davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-08
PADEREWSKI DISTURBED
OVER RE-OPENING
e DANZlG QUESTION

Paris. apr, Premier Fade-ewski G..
poland declared TO-DAY that the Poles
Were bitterly disappointed Ill the re-
cent announcement of the reopening O.
he Danzig question which had been
regarded as settled kilograms from
Warsaw. he said. showed great anxiety
over the state Of affairs and fear tha,
serious results Eight follow.
Orr population can and will resist
al anarchistic propaganda snread ny
ne.Eh,urE. declared Premier Padarew-
ski but j: can do SO only On one con-
dition. II must see before its eyes a
really independent. united Poland
stretching from the Baltic 10 the Car
pathians. having through it's por1 az
Darzig access 10 the sea and a COM
mon frontier with RuInania as its south
e-r hnrner-a Poland united internally
strong externally and cemented by a
close alliance with the grea: victorious
western powers-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-08
UP TO ANSELL
Baker Wants His Ideas
On Military Justice
Former Acting Advocate Generzi oi.
rected to Prepare and Submit Bill
Which Would Correct Deficiency
IN Existing System-Wa- Seere-
tary Again nefusss to Make Pub.
lie Anseil's Repiy to Cro~der

Washington. april 7.-Lieutenan1
Col. Ansell. former acting judge al
vocate general and one Of the lead
ers IN the controversy over courts
martial procedure. mas been direc.e
by Secretary Baker TO prepare and
submit bill which II his opinion
wor1 correct deficiency IN the exist
ing military justice r-'-+e-r.
The secretarys order. under date
of April 8, was made public today by
the War Department. At the same
time announcement YVES MADE thai
Sec. Baker mad refused for the sec
dnd time 20 make public the recent
communication from Col. Anseil re-
plying To statements maze ny Major
Gen. Crowder. Judge advocat: gen
eral.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-08
READFIELD

M and Mrs. r. l. Kendall an
nounce the engagement vi their
daughter Mary .. OF Mt. Vernon 10
Merton Dunn Of Belgrade.
DEPOT-Aeter d Short vacation
Donald Lambert has returned 70 the
University of Maine.
Misses Mar and Net-ie O'Connell
Of Winthrop were calling on tnti:'
Readfield friends Wednesday,.
George Hutchinson passed a few
DAYS III home. returning 10 Baie+a
college Sunday evening
Mrs. Sarah Sherburne Of Liver
more VINO mas been visiting ner
daughter, Mrs. Lillian Chesley, mas
returnsd home.
Miss Louise Mayhew OF Nit Vernon
WIS caller on Mrs. Marv Stevens
last week, stopping on her way to
EalloWell.
MISS Hazel Gibbs, teacher al Mon
with Influenza. has SO far recovered
as to resume her reaching
Mrs. June Hutchinson. who has
been stopping with Mrs.. Murv Siev-
ems for SOME time. has returned 70
Winthrop.
Miss Lillian Brarn. Albert Hutch
inson and orren Coleman nu-e ,e-
turned 70 Ken1'S Hill school; also
FLOYD and Earl Lorse
Miss Maud Adei.. who has been Wis
ting al She home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. .. Il AdeIl. has r.
turned 20 AUGUSTA.
The passing of Witliun Bnd-e
saddened many in Inns place, whose
melnorv goes hack To childhood az 5
when they first saw Conductor Bod.r
and ttey rncAll mis- familiar form AID
face, pleasant greeting anu courte-
ous manner. His 'nilroad friends.
whom ne otter visited in later wears
have PASSED on before. In recent
years he often stopped in Eeadfielu
on his way tn visit his home rei.-
lives III Fave1te
The girls chu-sn from The Sundn=-
school rs delegates 10 the girls
conference are The Misses Lillian
Brann. Mildred Brown and Ruby
Williams. Conference at Lewiston
April 10 and Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-08
100000 SUBSCRIBED TO
VICTORY LOAN AT SPRING
SALE OF FJRS IN n. Y.

New York. Apr. subscriptions
to the forthcoming Victory Loan to-
falling s40O,o were pledged al the
opening here today of the one week
spring sale Of raw furs. at which
more than :50b.0b0 worth Of pelts
were sold. Sharp advances were
Registered over mid winter prices.
Buyers were present from AL parts Of
the country and from Canada and
England. France and Norway.
The feature vas choice lot of
Russian sable skins. hardly larger
than d nuns hand. for s5be each,
said TO be the highest price ever paid
here for sable Other high prices in
Guided s555 for a silver fox. go for
blue fox. and s1Ts each for best
10. of Fishers. A freak fisher, re-
sembling silver fox, brought q REG
ord price OF S2S1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-08
Would Make Canadian
immigration Regulations
More Stringent

Ottawa. April a bill providing more
stringent regulation Tor immigration
Was introduced IN the House Of Com
mons today. Under the bill the pe-inl
during winch al immigrant MAJ Ut
deported would ne Increased from thrcs
10 five ve2rs and more rigid examination
would be made Of persons desiring To
enter the country. Persons mentally or
p!IvsicaNv unfit; those unable 70 read
and write: enemy aliens who have nesI,
tiepo-ted from allied countries. and ne
LEVERS III the overthrow OF constitu-
tiunal government. would he excluded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-08

1ozton. Mass. April The Ma
tional Amateur Boxing Championship
tournament was brought to THE semi
final round by the preliminary COM
petttiun tonight. As result Of the
bouts and defaults recorded in the
eight classes. in which titles wil! I've
determined tomorrow night. the sev-
eral cities represented had the fol-
lowing number of entrants stiH IN
tire competition: New York II: Pitts
i,urgh 8; Boston :: Denevr .; Navy =;
New Orleans !; Brpcktun L
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-08
FOUR MILLION RUBLES
STOLEN 1T lRCHAnGH JUST
BEFORE ALLIED OCCUPATION

ArctDugeI. April ;,-SaturdHv-(B BY
the Associated Press The theft NJ
tour million Bplsnev.i1 rutIes ny a
band of Circassian Cossacils officers
whose activities also included the ar
rest Of the American consul Il Arch
argel anu Ine kidnapping OF the
North Russian government was ex-
plainea ut the t,Ial of The officers
today before The supreme Judicial au-
thorIty of Northern Russia. The o. :
iicers, among whom were Captain
Bers and Col. Meiia, were convicted
and sentenced 70 Imprisonment ana
deprivation of their rank ana decora-
tons. Because Of their military
valor the court recommended that
they be rzrdoned
The defendants ur1oided III aston
ishIng story of the inner details of
the days before the Allied troops
landed III Archangel and Of the Duiiti-
cal plots that occurred afterwar,I.
They admitted nearly every accuse
ton. pleading Old Cossack laws and
Lhe political situation as justification.
Last July when an Allied landing
al ArchaHgel seemed imminent. Cap
ta.n i5ers and the other Cossackss
We're aligned with the BnIsnevik:
AS the Allied transports approached
the city the bulk Of the 8oIshek1vl
forces fed. but Bers and the Cossacks
remained behind as did Col. Potaputf
the Bo4shevii. commander, VINO WAS
arrested LATER.
Captain Bers seized the safe con-
taIning the Boishevik war fund of
four million -uhIes. Then. with Col.
PoIapof the CpssacEE arrested .ne
American COUSIN, Felix Cole. The
British and French cousuls and the
French niiitarv mission. The AIliea
hidden. IN" Cossacks holding Them
ana The money as hostages until
something definite happened
When the Allied landing ana the
local ounter-reyoiuLion broke on,
almost simultaneously on aug -.
ttle consuis We're released The Cos
sacks, however. after declaring them
selves ready 70 supnort the new gov
eminent and claiming hat they were
secretly against the BoisheriE rule.
throughout. kept the four million
Tubas as a Cossaci. prize Of war
Al the trial Il was revealed that
the money furnished the financial
slnews for the attempted COUP against
the Norm Russian government in
September, when, under the direc-
non Of Col. Tchapiin, the Cossacis
kidnapped President Tscnaikuvsky Y
and other members OF The provlSlon-
al government III Midnight and splr-
ited them away 70 = lonely monastery
near the White Sea.
IL was largely through me initla-
tive o. american ambassador Fran
CTS that The attempted coup was rus
Lrated and the members Of the gov
arrIneN1 released and reInstatea N
their Offices. The defendants said thai
much money was spent IN bribinE
officials not 20 Interfere with The KID
mapping Political conditions were
pieaoed as justification for ;lr-esting
The members Of the provisional gov
eminent.
From some source the defendants
We're able 70 restore all of the four
million i'uples they had taken and
they have handed the money over 10
the present government The men
We're tried on d charge OF taking
funds belonging 10 the government
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-08
CHEF OF STAFF TO
1O3D'S COMMANDER
ILL WITH PNEUMONIA

Aver Aiass.. April Col. EiciIard
X. Hale uf Brook line, chief OF staff
% Mayor General Harry c. iiale Of
IN" osth Division was seriously i'll
with pneumonia today at the base
hospital III Camp Derens. IN an
nounccIner,t SAID that lleut, Col
Jhno u Murofr nf Naticz had hcen
made acting chief of staff.
II was also announced touHN That
more than 90 French war crosses
and DISTINGUISHED service crosses
would he formal presented at a di-
VISION review to lie held at Camp
Devnns. Tho date for the review has
NOT been decided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-08
RIO1lNG 1T OPENING
10th WEEK Of STRIKE
1T LAWRENCE. MASS.

lawrence, Mass. April 1,-isloL.n.
marked by prnmlscuoUs firing bo1h
on The part OF strike svmpalhlzers
ana police marked the opening Of
here To-Day. The outbreak occurred
n the vicinity of Everett mills short
" before o'clock, d lew hours after
the citv had been stirred by the ex-
ploslon Of i bomb III tenement
house IN the same neighDorhooa
Early reports indicated that no one
was wounded by the shooting.
Rioters ana d number of police OF %
dcers We're injured by sticks, stones
ana clubs.
The r1oilnE started when i few
strike syrnpatnlzers began throwing
stones III mill windows anu then
shifted their attack On policemen
who sought 10 uule1 them. The crowd
grew rapidly until there were several
hundred persons II the vicinity and
The little squad Of officers on DUTY
called for reserves. City Marsha!
Timothy O'Brien responded with d
large force and after reading The r1pi
&C, TO the crowd set out 10 oueIl the
disturbance.
Finding their clubs Ineffective tbs
police drew their revolvers ana their
shots were answered by others from
the. crowd. Men ana women appeared
al The windows with missiles and tne
police were obliged TO send shots in
their direction To drive hem from
their points Of TantaGt.
A second MOI occurred tonight. in
which a woman WAS shot n the leg
and tour arrests were mace. The
trouble was al Short and Elm streets.
Some distance from any mill ana re
suited from the efforts Of the police
70 arrest woman on d charge OF
having thrown d stone al mill
worker
Mrs. Carmella Bedfao Of Methuen
was shot IN the leg as she was car
rylnE ner husbands supper into MS
store. Strikers declared that the 30
lice fired the shot. but the latter
maintained That they did no use their
.evoivery. PaSquaie Ge;4r-usua. d
STRIKER. was arrested on Lhe charge
of iiI?rr ms revolver al an ONCE!
who vns CHASING another man TOY
throwing stones at me police. IN ms
ru1x-up q stone Was thrown through
a trolley car window
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-08
opan,sh War Veterans

AliTI .tll, I'LL
n4c.a.. t-uer No. =,
se-.,.. lglS-l9!e
B. = vnte Of the Department Council
81 Administration. the list Annual En-
..arup1neut, Department OF Maine. Init
ii ruanish War Veterans. will he held
:- National Soldiers Home. Maine.
Aj-...Iu. vii. ne called 10 order p NJ.
-1a-r IL i. 4. r nall Saturday, April
g .ols.
.leteEutes must D. IN gond standing
II 4+ seated as such.
E.a.n amp will have to be in good
presented.
TIT JepartInen. EeaduuarferH will he
lUsec ior business april 18th. all mat
Iers nat nave not beer adjusted. must
Wal; accion OF the new officers.
~nt toliowlng Comrades nave been
a1r,,rted on Encampment Committees:
oaar Department Commander, VIII
,i-r = Sterling Of Kennebec Camp No
- Ware-riiie. Maine.
audi-inE Committee, Past Dept Com
rr.2nae. -haries I. Collins. of Cumber
auu ~ar,p 40. L. Portland. Me Past
-,ep. commander. Edward s Bar:bault.
%. :1arnlln-HaEgerty Camp No. :, Lew
,sgo,. Me.
77rnIttee On Credentials. Past Dept
Qaa--,t-rnaEter. Albert D. Murneau.
-.4uln- Fiasse--y Camp No. g Nation
g. ridIe-s Home. Ne; Anst Dent Ad-
lIzu;. George A. Dreamer, Tiffany
any No. i National Soldiers Home.
Nc Past Commander Charles z. Ma
'newy. Tiffany Camp No. 4, National
-utala~s Home. Maine.
;nrernnr William ?. Hurley extends
. eo-diaI invitation to all Camps
Bv order Of
FRANK 9. ANDREWS
-a-.--c ntiinE the Department OF -Laine.
W Y
'sc.a.
INK J. HIGGINS
Dana-rneni Adjutant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-08
RENEWED ACTIVITY
OF COAL OPERATIONS

Hazieion, Pa. April For The
first rlIne IN three months the is oDl-
iiers nj the LehiEh Valley Coal Co..
the largest producers OF anthracite
in the Hazleton district. will work
steadily this week. A hummer Of in
dependent operations. which mad been
On three days schedule also Will be
sept going the entire week.
Operators Say this ACTIVITY is due.
70 tn action of Governor Sproul in
sustaining the prospective advance of
10 cents a ton, starting May !. 10
continue for i've months
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-08

were prasaut and after hAvinE q musi-
cal treat, speeches by J. II. Holmes
and r. c. Maxwell. the latter present
every family ON the lines partictpattns
IN tiIiR.
Nr. Hawes feeiingiy responded Re
treshnents of cake. cookies and punch
were then served. Mr. H4wes goes
with q record of taifhfu, Eervice TO,
over Ii yeArs- rarely sxceIled. and with
the hest Wishes Of the ruMuzpHupie rpr
his future welfare.
Mrs.. Mary ". Jones and little aauxn-
ter Miriam h.t On "Wednesday for Lew
tsron, where she vii! Visit relatives for
a few days. He- mother. Mrs Miriam
Wehber, will ret=rn with her.
Maynard Maxwell went 70 Oak Grove
Friday 10 pRss the week END with MS
cousin. Ellian williams.
The revival services 10 he held II tie
chape. South China by Rev. M
Tomohlin Of Ohio are TO be POSTPONED
f-or Tuesday, April S, 20 the following
TUESDAY.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. r whi,ehouse have
returned from a three weelss' visit with
relatives IN Massachusetts
The regular meeting of the Red Cross
VIII Inc held Thursday. April 10. al Ii
mary. Pisnty of work on hand for a
cTowc. so come one and all
the new ope-atc-s ri the China t.,..
phnne line. Mr. ana Mrs. Saunders ,-
clinton. came pn Saturuav and Will ar
cuay The h~ufe recentiv purrha.;a
from \. {. Brown for a central of4,ce
We are fo-tun:;e in having our uost.
oInee transferred 10 A G aru~n' 3 st,rs
and TO have Mr.. Brown AS ,ostm,,s,o,
Mr.. Brown iakes The ul,,e No VIII.
!. Huw'ea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-08
OFFICIAL PHOTOS OF
1O3D IN FRANCE TO
BE SHOWN IN HUB

Boston. April Three hundred Of
fetal War Department photographs
OF the Yankee Division, taken II
France. will ne placed on exhibition
Ut the Boston Public Library tomDr-
row. Included are many pictures
showing the daily life Of the men
how they ATE. slept snd travelled. The
collection is largely devoted 10 the
men in the ranks nut II also contains
some photographs Of Major General
General Clarence r. Edwards. Brig
Gen. Charles H Cole, and other of.
flcers Of the division.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-08
British Imports Show
Decrease Over Year Ago

London. April THE Board Of
Trade figures for March show that
imports during the month decreased
Il 456, 900 from March. 1D1B. while
exports Increased s17.186, Oto over
that month. The principal decrehees
IN imports were in cotton. Ga. ON. 600,
and food E:.006.0D0. which were on
set Ivy fncreases in tobacco and semi
manufactured articles. The export in
crense.s we're all In Snanufac: ur1d
goods including a G:.5c0,0 p9 increase
IN cotton textiles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-08
BRAZIL OFFICIALS
DENY REPORTS OF
DECTRUCTTVE ERUPTION

Rio de Janeiro. April Reports
Of u volcanic eruption n the noun
tain -anse near Paimelra Dos 1ndiog,
n the region IF Pe-nambuco, with
heavy loss Of lie and great physical
az mage are denied by BrRzilian gov
eminent authorities ana by Dr. Hen
,igue MurlZe. director Of the meIe-
GEOLOGICAL observatory of the Uni
rerslty Of Rio De JaneIro
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-08
Seek to Force Retirement
Massachusetts, Stzte O6cial

Boston. Apr. The involuntary
retirement Of Bernard r. Supple as
secretary of the State Board Of Con-
ciliarion and Arbitration is asked in
d petition submitted TO the Board of
Retirement by Charles G. Wood, q
member of the arbitration board to-
dag.
The petition follows disagreement
of Wood with the other members of
the arbitration board. In il Wood
declares that the continuance Of
Supple IN Office il 4 menace TO the
security and rights Of parties resort
ing to the board for Rdjudications.
The petition asks that the retire
melIt board call A. 3. Adds Of North
,ampton as u witness II nearing On
the petition Is hold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-08
NEW PORTLAND

Luwln Church. who has bonn .,.
guest VI relatives ID tuwn for "A VS..
ino hall, returned home tt t3aIIou..Il
On Fr.Gav
Mrs. Clara NuttIng. who ms l,,.,
oo'''i''fo 70 The mouse ny iiincas, is ga.n-
ing.
rank Daiser Ind Roscoe Crochert
holh OF Wilton, were guests recentIv n.
me formers daughter, Mrs. Fuuuy
Parker Of New Portland hill
ffiends mere will be Interested IN
learn Of the birth of son TO the wife n,
william Howe OF kingielo On Murch
Z. The new arrival mas -ece,v.. IN.
hume Of Charles Leonard.
Mrs. Blanche Howe continues m i'm
prove slowly
miss Helen Atwood expects TO one,
school al East New Portland On Non
day Apri! =
MISS Martha Spear came from Wal
e-v.!le 70 New Portland on Monday
and opened school at the Grea, worss
an Tuesday. April LIST.
Z. Z. Atwood and Harold Adam.
wen, 10 Skowhesan the first o. the vees
10 attend court
The -'ver drivers moved from The
sylvester place Tuesday 10 Eaaf New
Portland
I'm account OF the had state Of the
roads Fernwood Grange did nnt NEE,
On SaturdAv evening March 2.
Howell Atwood has been driving the
View For-iand-Nurth Anspn stage for
his brother c1as.fon Ip3el,-
Mrs. A. n. Strickland returned home
from Dexter the last of the week
The sapping weather continues ,iupro
pItinuE, being eIrhe- LOO warm or toe
coid most Of The time
Mrs. Willard whIrte- and aaurh,ey
BernIce have both been III with the
grip.
Miss Maud Mitchell was the -ecen,
guest Of her sister, Miss Edna Mitchell
IN WaIe--.ille.
George VILLA msun. the only sun or
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Williamson of Nil.
hay Hill. who was wounded and uasseo
considerable time in hospital in
France. is expected home soon He
reached Camp Devens the middle ~
last week. He vii, ~ece,re Il warm wei
come hume by many friends az vel, az
by relatives.
Mrs.. Alfred williamson has been sr|-
re-'ng from a severe cold
Mrs.. Lillian Young IN IN puor health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-08
20 SHIPS NOW ENGAGED
N BRINGING U. 5. BOYS HOME

-,>zi..!'~lun. April 7.-Approxi-
H'-jtr - s.llus now are engaged IN
i-f1Hr tnsrlcan troops from
',>'2s IND additional vessels are
- '..t"d ont for this service with
" o increasing The horncward
a1'r',n"ri 20 500, 900 or more men
mo-; -. i was said today that at
-h,S ~tre ne last of the expedition
- -o~ces might be out of Europe
90 hummer, but that this would
t'}1nc largely upon developments at
'Ace Conference
he ships now IN the transport
i@f more than 100 are vessels
l't-&ntieered or built during the
~ -orner German liners seized IN
-'''''"lf;-n waters. some few foreign
e"-Is lo.u under charter and battle
''lA onu cruisers fitted out for this
~~'noss SINCE hostiiities ceased. AL
-heSe r-aft are manned by Ameri-
al '.trj- crews
IL edition. FIVE German liners re-
'"r'} sent out from Hamburg are
'-s asoa as troop ships and seven
VIII lie SO employed. Some
ssh. french. Dutch, Italian and
-AlFia1 vessels Also arc transport
- ATlerlcan soldiers
besides the troop ships. the navy
Tnert IS operating mure than
@T;;o steamers which are carry
supplies 70 the troops OVERSEAS
" The civil populations 0f Eu-
hese vessels also are used to
nome american ordnance and
- Materials used 10y the army in
''c+ and wherever possible On
,- homeward voyages they bring
-e..se. trflnns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-08
REST oARSEN IN G. S.
10 COMPETE IN INTER-
ALLIED RACE APRIL 3

Paris. April T.-tBy the Associated
P-nss).-The American crew which Is TO
compete IN the French inte--Rllied eishs-
CARED race April e will he made up
of some of the best known oxrsmeu
Of American universities, the captain
being g .. Wimnn. artillery. Tale VAR
sity 1sia. Captain wimRn asked that.
innsnCch as merely elimination tria1s
are 10 he held at present and as chere-
fore the crew which, will appear in the
big event has NOT Yet been picked. the
names Of the oarsnen he withheld I'M
ii a anal selection is made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-08
SUNDAY MOVIES"
N BURLINGTON, VT.
CAISE NO PROTEST

Burlington Vt April without d
complaint from state or city officials
laynen Or cierEymen. for the first
time IN the history Of Vermont Sun
day movies" We're exhibited for
amusement purposes at a local the
a-rA YESTERDAY The exhibition was
contrarv 20 The blue laws" of the
state. which were placed IN the st:t-
ute books IN I-S-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-08
NATIONAL HONE

jface- Of The day. Capt. William Dnn-
eFaL.
z;er--. Stevens has returned from a
.,,-,ougn passed at Winthrop. Me.
-,aule! Doher-y. late Y. s. navy; Pc
.a- smith, late Co. I. LIST Reg1.. Vet.
r William Bole, Co. 3. 18th Regt
- hi. have been readmitted to the
nranch.
Jimmy Gilctrist. late Co. A. 18th
-.o~- -. Inf, has been admitted to
.ne branch.
william J Baker. late Co. D. 9Th
r,ar. Wu. Cav. has been taken up
,a-r1po-arilv III post.
rbf .ulluwing members have been
,.-pnteo .urlpughk; Julius Lpuizen 70
,tc--h adams MAss.: Michael J. MIR
,,- {, auEusta: Joseph E. Colson 10 AL
..,,r-.- Sarnuel Resden TO Bartlett. ".
- Id Euslaevus Hayford to Kenne-
-aso
- nouv of, Thomas A. Collins Was
.aAcr by his niece to Manchester, Y.
T.! ~ Iiriai.
ne ~nuns people Of the branch win
apid another one Of their pleasing
r;.u~es 1h.s Tuesday, evening.
Raiun Dirsmore. RECENTLY DISCHARGED
ron tie ational Army 1T Camp Up
,or IS r. II passing a few aavs with
Ills ,pllsln. Mrs. 3. E Tarnun lie
. 4rronnsn,ed by his friend. Miss EliZ-
7p 8raZiil OF View York City.
William Maianet'- who has recently
.,..lrted nus discharge from the Nation
---r after nearly two years Ger
-ere las been given employment ~
.-u!9an IT the Home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-08
CANADIAN EXPRESS
EMPLOYEES TO STRIKE

Halifax. Y. s. april Twelve hun
dred employees OF the Canadian Express
Co will strike Thursday night, II was
srno,,ncet al the grand DIVISION head
uuarte-s here of the Raiiway Brother
hood today. The grievance Is described
as the failure OF the COMPANY 10 "o1n-
NV with The Recommendations If the
cancellation board which RECENTLY heard
he mems claims and recommended AL
e,cnr-nuur day and small inc-eass II
wage:
The men who will strike arr employed
in the territory controlled by the Grand
T-IlnE and Canadian government rail
wav with the exception of the CAnatian
Northern Of me Total about 100 Of the
men are in Noval Scotia.