davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-05
YAQUI INDIANS
ON WAR PATH IN
SONORA. MEXICO

N0Eaies. AriZ.. June 4.-Tauui n
dams n the la Colorado mining dis
crlct If Sonora, Mexico. are error
izing the comnunlty according 70
advlces received here TODAY Aaoth-
er murder was reported today, that
IF Charles " P TervOre. mining
engineer, employed by me American
Mining and smelling %.
Tervote Is sand "a have been shor
by Yaqu.s. Adv1cas II he killing
were wired u the border ny Harold
Gaya Of He-mossllIo. Tervote was
SAID to ne resident # Venice. Cal.
where he leaves 4 WIDOW ana fam
lily.
AMERICAN Consul Dver a! NoEaIes.
Sonora. again has called on Mexican
officials 10 place more troons IL The
district where The recent OGt-aGes
have been committed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-05
BOMB CENTER
Believed To Be In New
York
Opinion Of Federal Detective Now
invest eating IN Sri!aoei pnia-Sus-
pee. Arrested But later Released

Philadelphia, Pa. June 4.-Suspi-
cIon that me nation VIDE bomb plots
originated IN this CITY. or tina. the
headuuarters Of The anarchists 10 IN
Philadelphia. Is secuted by Sergeant
Burilngame a federal defective. here
toGay from Washington. HIS Invest1-
gauun mas furnished no proof that
bomber blown - pieces y Wash
Irgton was a Philadelpn!an.
THE fact tna1 The aai Of ne man
was sold ny Philadelphia halter Is
no proof that the man was resident
of Philadelphia, Sergeant Buriln-
game SAID Even me train check
found n his nat rs no ve-lticaclun Of
his having been Phlladelphian. or
even of MS having boarded Il train
here firmly believe New York IS
The center Of the BONN consplracv."
ACTIVITY nn the part u the fed
eraI ana cry detectives today re-
suited II ne arrest Of Paul E.
Frgetscne. -. d nav yard empipve.
on SUSPICION. CnleHv because ne was
found to nave explosives n his pos
session. Re was later released.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-05
Upper Branch Of Congress Adopts Susan B. Anthony
Amendment SIS to 25-Aouse Already Has Taken Fav-
orab|e Action--NoW Goes to States for Ratification
Acceptance by IS Legislatures Needed
for Incorporation in U. S. Constitution


Washington. June Action by Congress on Equal Sut-
rage-subect fight of forty years duration ended ate
today adoption by the Senate by Of 56 TO Is OF
the historic Susan s. Anthony Constitutional Amendment
resolution.
The proposed adopted by the House by vote
of 3O4 May p first Of the Congress
goes the states. ratification by legislatures Of three
of required for its passage and incorpora
the Federal Constitution The rolca today show
ed than the necessary rwohrs for the
ouuon which drafted by Susan Anthony 1875 and
introduced by Senator Sargent of California 1878 Count
paired members Senate actually stood
IS 80 for the Loud applause unchecked by the
presiding officer swept Senate chamber when the final
announced following days debate Many Jubi
aton meetings progress tonight headquarters Of
various wonens organizations which been
supporting the measure
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-05
DIRECT LINES
To Connect I. S. Ports
With South America
Fast Liner viii Go From New York
70 RIO De Janeiro IN Nine Days and
TO suenos Aires IN - Rays-T~o
Hundred and Twenty Six Ships
Assigned to LATIN American Trade

q ashinEIon. June PLANS FOR the
establishment Of direct steamship
lines connecting American Atlantic.
Gulf and Pacific ports with South
ana Central America were LAID oa-
fore The Pan-Amercan commercial
conference here today by Chairman
Hurley If the shipping board. The
call for direct lines from New York
q Brazil. Argentina and Chile: from
New orleans or Mobile n the west
coast IF South America and Seattle
and other Pacific ports 10 western
South American ports.
The line between New York AMI
Brazil and Argentina will be Inau-
EuraIed On Nov ! with the forrre-
German lines ,iount Vernon. Won
Steuben and AgameYnnon. winch are
n be rernodeied for this trade. These
vessels have d speed OF Is l. knots
An hour and Will be able 10 make the
rip frp.n New York 70 Rio de Jane.rp
in nine DAYS and 70 Buenos Aires N
Il days.
Plans cal for d: least Two lines
rom New York II serve the West
Indian trade, one covering the east
ern Caribbean and the other lie
western Caribbean with canal con-
necuons al Colon. To serve the
swelling commerce Of the west COAST,
a line VIII be main tanned connect .nc
Valparaiso anC the other WESTERN
ports Win Mobile or New Orleans.
AS soon as me army returns tram
ports. mere Will ne weekly SER zee
from New York 10 Valparaiso by
passenger liners through the Pan aria
canal.
Good liner service between VALPARAISO
and Seattle. with calls al all The i'm
portant Pacific ports and also between
San Francisco and New York. will be
insured
Before ne wa- the nest SHIPS IN di-
rnc. service from me United States 10
me eastern ports of south America
made only u knots. offered only 1ort-
nightly sailings and took ?; days for
the TRIP from New York to Buenos
Ares
MIR Hurley told the conference that
rs ships already had been auucated to
The Latin American trade and tina, 9TH
e's would ne assigned as soon as they
became available. Mail berween the
United States and South America is now
being carried IN foreign vessels. but il
will ne transferred soon to American
ships and by The improved service =
letter mailed IN New York will reach
II destination in Buenos Ares N Is
DAYS.
Mr.. Hurley announced that. inauEur-
atinr the service 10 Brazil and Arren-
tine he planned To take a party Of ion
American officials and business men 10
South America IN the Mount Vernon.
They will stay one week in Buenos
Aires, take the train 20 Santiago Chile,
and return by rail and spend one week
in Brazil and he home before Christ
mas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-05
GRAND TRUNK MEN
TALK WITH OFFICIALS
ABOUT NEW SCHEDULE

Portland. Me, June denominations
representing men in various depart
ments of the Grand Trunk Railway
lines in the United States who are
associated with the Brotherhood Of
Railway Stationmen and Railroad
Employees Alliance. which has been
in session since Monday. went into
conference today with officials of the
railroad.
The new wage schedule and gen
erAl changes IN working conditions
were under discussion. It was con
sidered likely that committee would
he chosen from the general commit
tee of the railroad men TO go 10
Washington for a conference with
railroad officials there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-05
Is INJURED IN
DERAuMENT AT
so. ROYALTON. VT.

Bethel, Vt. June sixteen per-
SONS were injured, none seriously
according TO the attending surgeons
when the rear car Of the New Eng
land States Limited train was de-
rallied on the Central Vermont Fail
road near South Ruyalton late TO-
day. The injured ware brought here
and the train. which left Tor Boston
over the Boston g. Maine tracks al
A. M. for Montreal, was sent on.
The accident was said 70 have been
due TO spreading rails, as a result
of the heat. Traffic on the single
track line was blocked FOR three
hours.
The rear coach Of the si-coach
train pounded its way over the road
bed for about 300 felt after leaving
the rails and then turned nearly 0va-,
with its edge resting in the White
River There were about 80 passen-
gers in the car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-05
VIII Be Approved Today

Immediately after ne senate's az
non the measure was taken TO
Speaker GllleI!s office and signed. l;
presiding officers signature hui ar
rived after the Senate had adjourned
and will be approved tomorrow.
I'reslden. Wilson 5 signature. Il was
stat cd. is not necessary. although the
resolution VII be senr 70 The White
House as usual and may ne signed
by me executive. II Will ne cert fed
10 the States by the State depart
menr.
Upon the Senate's ~oll-cail the
vote was as follows
For adoption OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
per Cummings, Curtis. Edge Elk.ns
Fall. Fernaid. France. Frei!nghuysen
Grorna- Hale Harding, Johnson. of
California. Jones Of Washing On,
Kellogg. Kenyon. Keves. LaFollerfe
Lenroot. Mccormick. McCum Der Nc
Nary, Nelson. New. Newber-y, Dor
RS. Page. PhIpps. Polndexter Sher-
man Smoot Spencer, Sterling. Suth-
er.and. Warren and Watson. Total
%6. Democrats-Ashur Cham Der
tain. Culberson. Harms. Henderson.
Jones. New Mexico: kendrick. Kirby
Mcclellan Myers. Nugent. Pheian
Pir-man. Ransdell. Shepard, Smith Of
Arizona: Stanley, Thomas. Walsh of
Massachusetts ana Walsh of Mon
ana Total 20 Total for adoption.
90
Against Republicans - Rcrah.
BranGegee. Dillingham;. Knox. Lodge.
Mclean. Moses and Wadswor-h. To-
tai s. Observation-Disclosures Seek
ham. Dia!. Fletcher Gay. HARRISON.
ElIchcock Overrnan. Reed. Simmons.
Smith of Maryland Smith Of South
Carolina Swanson. Tramrneu. Tn
derwood. Williams and Wolcott- To-
s.al IT. Total against adoption. %.
Those paired were: Senators Bal
and King for. with Shields against,
Calder and Townsend for. and Fen
rose against Gerry and Johnson of
South Dakota. for. with Martin
against Gore and Colt FOR, with
Pomerene against.
Senators Owens. Robinson and
Smith Of Georgia. were absent and
not paired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-05
EX-GOVERNOR
HANES DIES IN
CAPITAL CITY

" IlfIdm !. t1alHes. OF N ats-v7Iie.
former Governor of Maine. and for
many years prominently identified
with the political and business inter-
ests OF the state died at the All
-usta General hospital this noon
from pneumonia brought abou,
from an operation which was per
formed last Sunday Governor
Ealnes, however. mad been IN failing
health for several weeks, and his
death was not wholly unexpected
Ex-Governor Halnes was born N
Lavant. Maine. N 1854. son of Thorn
as J. and Maria l. (Eddyl Ealnes
He attended the common schools.
graduated from the University Of
Name N 1876. and The Albany Law
schools n ! SIS. Ee practiced law IN
Oakland for some time, and then
moved n Wa.ervilie where he ouiit
up a large and lucrative business.
lie Was county attorney of kenne-
bee county from 1889 IN 1887. mem
Der of the State Senate IN 1889 and
1891. Il member If me House of
Representative IN 1929 and a mem
Der Of Governor I4ill's Council m
-9ot 70 1905. He mad been d mem
be-. of ne Board OF Trustees Of the
University Of Maine since 1896 He
Inarrled Miss Hemeuwav of Rock
land January !. 1883 and she sur
vOves with three children.
f1a was 0nn Of the directors of thu
Newport Water Compan Oakland
Water COMPANY ~ea-sport Water
COMPANY the Ticonic National Bank
Of Natervllle. me Lewiston Trust
Companv. STATE Trust COMPANY of
Augusta and me Liberty Trust Com
panv OF Boston. He was also one ri
me promoters of the Somerset Rail
WY and Was a heavy tIrnberlanf
operator He was a member Of the
Waterville Lodge of Elks. the l. Q.
@. r. the Ancient Order Of United
X nrknen. me New England Order
or Protection, and the Masonic body
Governor EAines was FIRST a candi-
date tor Governor al the Bangor
convention n 1905. but AT the las.
moment MS name was withdrawn
He was Il candidate IN the Repub-
ican primaries Of 49,. defeating Col.
Frederick 3 BoOthhy Of Wate-ville
then a resident IF Portland and
Il On. Albert II. Shaw Of Bath. He
defeated Gov Frederick W. Plaisted.
: ernoc-at. During the aGminisrra-
ZION Of Governor Halnes came the
celebrated impeachment cases in
which Sheriff Wilbert W. Emerson
Of Camden. sheriff OF PenobscoI
county, Jonn W. Ballou of Bath.
sheriff Of Saga duhoc county, and
Lewis ". Mouiton of Standisf. sher-
IF of Cum bertrand county. were re-
moved from office for failure to en-
force he prohibitorv liquor law
William +. Hines. county attornev
Of AnGroscog-;n county. was ac-
quit ed while f1ewie NJ Lowe OF
Turner. sheriff Of Androscoggin
county resigned. During Gov
Falnes administration the present
highway commission was created.
The funeral viii be held at .
clock Saturday afternoon from the
home. 81 silver street Wsterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-05
BAY STATE CLUB
WOMEN LINE Up
FOR SUFFRAGE

South Hadiey. Mass. June 4.-Tle
Massachusetts State Federation IF
Women $ Clubs meeting IN went
seventh annual session az Mount
HolNoke College went on record
through its president, Mrs, Heroert
Guernev, VINO spoke at chapel exer-
clses for the first time IN favor IF
woman suffrage.
The nominating committee n
nuunce9 ne candidates for ONCE. who
Will ne elected tomorrow There
were no contests. Six hundred dele
Eacs attended today's businss ses-
siers N students aiumnae hail. Five
new clubs were admitted 10 the tad-
Grafton today, from Newton, Dor
chester. Hull. Newton Upper FAILS
End Lexington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-05
TREATY OF NIGHT

4EC Inc SSCCId lcd Is's'-S
Like the German government, the
Austrian government IS saIo 10 De
disssrlsfied with the peace terms Of
ne allied and assoclcated powers.
winch are declared by one Of me re-
snonsihle newspapers IF Vienna 10
be unacceptable.
Unlike the German populace a.
larse. however. the Austrian people
apparently are apa-herlc. having e1-
pecteu no easy terms, and are Wiling
even anxlous 10 accept the conol-
lions as LAID down and thus BRING
peace 10 the sorely stricken former
e,nnlr.. which is rendered by The
t-eHryv virtually an international
state of small territorial proportions
Nevertheless the genera opinion
among the Ausr-lans seems 10 be
fhst the terms are based on might
and not on President Wilson -
points.
In Paris the council Of four con-
r,rues TO discuss points brought OUT
BY the German counter-proposa-s 70
the German peace treaty especially
as II regards territorial claims ana
reparations. Experts on both THESE
Questions have been called before
the council for conferences and the
belief Apparently prevails n unon-
claI quarters IN Paris tnat some
rnodifica mons may be expected N the
original terms of the treaty, parLc-
uIarlv as regards the Sarre oasn
and SilesIa.
Discussion Of the protest OF German =
that being left without merchant ships
sh. is rendered impotent TO resume hef
trade and thereby unable to ald N pay
ing the lndemnItles asked. also has been
ruken I'D by the council of four.
The expectation is that the counc'l
will need reports Of the urgent necessity
to render a quick decision on the mai
tiers IN controversy owing 10 the situ-
alton in Germany One report mas Il
-ha- Herr Noske the German military
minister. has inspected the coast De
fences and ordered the sarrisons 10 pe
ready for emergencies.
An appeal 10 the American people ~
magistrates of 90 German MUNICIPAL
ties representing virtually half the pop
uiarlon of Germany. mas been signed
II demands a peace of justice and
right under President Wilson s four
teen points. and protests against the
continuation of the blockade against
Germany
Apparently the Rhenish republic IN
der DR. Derton mas been tirrnl" estao-
iisned at WiesDaden with aId from
French officers. Berlin dispatch says
that although Derton and MS admins
traitors were coidly received BY the Dnp-
ulace they were NOT moiesfed owing %
the presence Of French officers. VINO
ordered that Dprtens instructions ne
obeved.
Rolsnevik advIces are 70 the effect
that the au1onomy Of Mongolia has been
proclaimed BY congress- convened ~
Cen Semenuff. the Cossack leader, and
o. Mongolia
The Boisneviki are reported 70 have
started a successful counter-offensIve
against the Esthunians and other
trroups are advancing on Perrosrad.
The first contingent of American
troops on the Archangei front has start
ei humeward. The men comprise abou,
third Of the American forces IN
this region. The others will embark
for homo az SOM AZ transports are
available.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-05
URGE MERCHANTS
TO USE CAUTION
IN BUSINESS DEALS

New York, June 4.-That an era =
prosperity prevails in the United States
is shown by the fact that fewer failures
occurred in April than in any other
month IN the history of American busi-
ness. declared J. H. T-esoe. secretary
and treasurer Of the National AssocIa-
ton Of Credit Men. in 4 letter 70 mem
bers made public nerr today.
Notwithstanding this bright outlook.
M. Tresoe Cautions merchants not 20
become careless or ext-avaEant. but 70
continue their thrifty. economical p-ac-
tees that survived the war. Figures
showing how businesses such as build
ing construction have acquired sun
den and surprising impetus were also
set forth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-05
STRIKE CALL
For June Is Sent To
Wire Workers
Union Head Declares $4,000 VIII
Cease Work Unless Demands Are
Met-6eek Right To Bargain
Through Their Representatives and
Preferences to Union Help

Springfield. H.. June A strike
call for June IS as being sent out
from headquarters of the Interna-
uonal Brotherhood of Electrical
" orkers here. Charles P. Fora. sec
rotary, announced to-day. II the Ge-
mands IF the brotherhood. already
submitted 10 Postmaster Burleson
ara not complied with by that date.
10000 men and $4,000 operators viii
cease work. ne said
FIR Ford said the electrical work
ers asked the postmaster general
that 4 general order be issued allow
ing the employees the right 20 organ
lze and bargain through Their rep
reHentatIves; that IN case of a -eduC-
tlon of wages that union men De CIV
en- preference IN employment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-05
NAVY FORCES
TO BE REDUCED
TO 25O,m MEN

Boston. June Am order from the
navy department calling for a reduc-
ton of the entire enlisted force of the
navy 10 20 coo men by July !. was re
ce,ved here today. A lower figure than
50 a is desired Il possible. according TO
the order
II is directed that the greater part Of
the reduction come from shore stations
frst. SO that the efficiency Of the feet
will not be impaired. The question of
releasing men on sea duty will De con-
sidered later
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-05
ATLANTIC COAST
UNION FISHERMEN
OUT ON STRIKE

Boston. June At mon fishermen
operating out Of Boston. Gloucester.
Portland, Ne. New York and Al
lantic City began a strike vote today,
according To union leaders. The men
are affiliated with the Fishermen =
Mon of the tlantic Coast and are
said To ne disappointed al the fail
ure of the National War Labor Boa~d
tn take action on the request for
the fixing of minimum prices for
fish and Reconsideration Of the pro-
duct
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-05
PROPOSE PROBE
BY SENATE BODY
ON TREATY LEAK
BHrrchcock Resolution Would Have Foreign
Rea1oas Committee Investigate State
mems Of Lodge and Borah That Copies of
Unpublished German Treaty Are in Hands
Of View York Interests = Senators Named
Promptly Approve Proposed Action-Bitter
F;~h1 Predicted in Senate Today

---,.-c-or .'une THE Senate
ns --ea--- Of peace with Ger
-,,r, nm aea INTO new channels TO-
.,.t ,1a ,rr-cductlon of reso-
..,or nv senator Hitchcock. rank
-,.,,c-a- If ne -oreiEn Reia-
:. f,o-r-r.r-ae. proposing that the
,.-Ae irvesrlEaIe statements ny
sn -,oure and Senator Borah.
n,,..r -,rnrr1r..e mem hers. that
|,,,,es OF ne unpublished treaty are
\ .,s 5a,1s ii rerra.n interests IN
|s~ vo-k.
s.,s,o-s Lodge and Borah prompt
,r,unc.o heir approval of sucn
\. ,r,.er-lratlpn. winch under the
...,,.,,n woulu sack the names Of
:. ,a-snns. CORPORATIONS or interests
Eve secured copies of the
....., ann ION vnom they we're Sc
--.o a,o nv what methods" The
.,,, ,-ar,c-lnr was that the meas
80 w,u,b Ne adopted virtually with
o.. or,,sr-,nr ana mat an exhaust
l., ,,rr1-,- nnssiniv involving tesTi-
|-,,v ~ ~ narnb hers of the PARIS
,sare ae,eEauun would result.
senator 8n-an Also announced that
|,.,., Nc =acu~e a -opy of the treaty
|.-,-, Iau v1-k. ~ would put II into
ma senate ~acor0 and thus give II TO
.,s 1upDc. ae said he had asked
.r oorv 81 he purpose and might
receive I, -0mnr~ow-
-se y-esertalon of Senator Hitch
corr -.soiu.lon SURPRISED many soma
~ y ,cta slues of the chamber.
-.-..r :: ne da- ne Nebraska senator
1aE c..s--ed with Acting SECRETARY
PHI 4. liz state department, but neItn-
r 9. .asr would discuss the confer
--,da...or Of the measure resulted
h. j5scysslon on the Senate floor and
r..- =. MES il went over without
sn-. =. Gays developments, how
=. v.-. .aAen as farec2sting anotne.
s1s 3s0ate -onor-ow when the reso-
.s-,m Z senator Johnson. Republican
h 2itn-nia asking the stale depart
-, u he --eaty text, again comes
s.'r'. Ia senate.
s-slo- 5onnson hopes to press his
'ss.;ior r a vote during the day. He
Eects nave the supper. of all op.
sTelts o. ne league of Nations ano
a'.s o. hose VINO favor il. Lead.
u aoih sides conceded the vo.e
s7.E % -,nse.
fasihs- =. state deparcment will ac-
Z -ae senate g request should the
s'l's'' -esoiutlon pass.. has not beer
''ii.c y department officials. They
=" 'o2slsfen..v declined 20 make any
N,n.n ~ aeveiopments in the Senate
"" assumed. however. that the time
e-si',7'lor o. the treaty either would
IA oNe- referred for decision to
'4osa, v .sur and Secretary Ian.
II Pr,
'4A'' -Itcncock had not decided
~hsthe- ne will cali M his -ss-
-V 'omo-~ow 4. NAV do so dur
80 S"sslon. but AZ the end OF
autona cicailv will ne re-
ne JnnnEon resolution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-05
School Girls
Lose Lives While
Bathing. Bridgton

North Bridgton. Me, June 4-Eeien
Graham. aged IS years. daughter OF
Rev. John Graham. of Bridgton. and
Muriel Houston. aged Is of Hiram.
both Sophomores n BrIdgton AcAd-
envy, were drowned while bathing In
Long Lake this afternoon. Both ~
believed to have been seized with
cramps. No others were IN the wat
er with them. although there w11 q
party Of girls on the shore. Before
help could he obtained both WerN
dead Their bodies have besn r.
covered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-05
PROCLAMATION
INVITES TURKS TO
KILL GREEKS

SaionlkI, June "A proclamation
inviting the Turks 10 massacre the
Greeks IN Thrace has haen distrl-
huted al Adrlanople. The tex. of
the proclamation Is published here
Genera Herbert. commanding the
THIRD French Army. has arrived on
a special nir~+ - conferred at
length with General Paraskevopou-
los. the Crack commander in chief.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-05
BOLSHEVIKI CLAIM
SUCCESSFUL COUNTER
AGAINST ESTHONIANS

London. June "A Russian wire
less message received here today
claims that the BolHheviki have sue
cessfully undertaken counter of
fensive against the Esthonians and
the north Russian troops advancing
along the CATCHING railway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-05
FORD EVIDENCE
NEARLY ALL IN
DEFENSE TO-DAY

Mount Clemens. Mich. June A.
The first stage OF the Henry Ford
Chicago Tribune libel suit. now in
its fourth week. il nearly over. Ceun
sci for Mr. Ford said that their di-
rect evidence would he completed
this afternoon or tomorrow morn
ing. The Tribune will then begin
its defense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-05
1900 Z. S. BOYS
LEAVE ARCHANGEI
EN- ROUTE BREST

Archangel June S-A detachment
of American infantry. 1900 men.
boarded a transport today an route
to Brast and thence hume.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-05

WILLIAM 7. HANES. of
WaterviIle, Former Govern
Of Maine. Dies Wednesday
at Augusta General HospiI-
al of Pneumonia Follow
ing an Operation Last Sun
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-05
MILL|KEN
BOYS RETURN
SOON TO U. S.

Washington. June a.
The 56th Pioneer Infantry,
formerly the First Maine
Artillery, IS assigned for
early return from France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-05
THE WEATHER
PARTLY ClOUCv

land: Partly cloudy THURSDAY and
Friday, no decided temperature
changes.
Eastern New York: Partly cloudy
and continued warm Thursday and
probably Friday.