davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-11
PRINCE HENRY'S
VIEWS ON FUTl III
GERMAN NATION

London. FEB. i0.-Britis.' Ni'f''
se1vice).-The Hamburg N"riFe"H
which recently IN a scci"s 9. '''''',
mas been deaiiny - Eerr"A -
!ure. wrote T.. ,'ria II" i'n-f
sia. brother o. forr,: tmle:c: ~
.it.r, III order r. aS>er:a.n Ms vI' -"
the subject.
Prince Henry replied. according y "
Nachrichten. t.lat German, T. 'i''i
reach her tutur. g.,<, ih&St a. '''''
her monarchy AMI H." ,c,2 - '!'1 :,
the pre-war 5as.s RE 'nr9'l', NJ g.
ed. should be PLACED again und,I '"S 4
dynasty and ir,i"r Me i"1d,'> -
Prussia, Will, TIE r,~t =
wo:kmen's and sJiI.'rs' '''
should be speedily abolish" lie =.
advocated the 70, ,na,i''a ;'f "ei' '"''' a
lined land and IA forces IN IL ~.
style" representa- % Je"'sN
ence In commerce i.i:!',>'r' anl ''''' a..
The events sine, Eov ,'nlr .'S'.
ly showed. said .'r,nce h'eHr'' f,s
return to a n,ona-rnt MAS x" "a,
condition to Germany ae"on'"' ''
and healthy aga;n. A
"Then." he con:lu ','J. '"I 80. ,cs
song Deutschland ub.r aiie' 0'>
true"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-11
Figue Sentenced
For Reckless Driving
Appeals and Gives Bonds

Joseph Nigue, who was arrested Sun.
day morning charged with reckless
driving in the streets of Wateryiile and
also Rose Fournier and Julictte Lade-
rus, all three from Lewiston, were be-
fore the court Monday afternoon and
after hearing were sentenced. Vigue
was ordered to pay fine of $50 and
costs and in addition to serve three
months in the county iai! at Augusta.
He appealed and was placed under
bonds in the sum of $500. The young
ladies were ordered put under sloJ
bond to appear at the court to testify
in the case. and upon payment of one
of the women the other was dischar rg-
ed on her word to appear in the case
as a witness. Fred W. Clair was at
torney for Nigus.
Nisue said that the road was Slip
perry and that the car skidded when lie
attempted to turn out for Cote, who
was injured in the accident He said
he applied the brake but could not get
control of the car. After tie accident
which occurred about SIS, he went 10
Fairfield, where he passed the night,
aud returned to Waterville Sunday
morning with the intention, he said. of
seeing Cote, to inl out if there were
any DAMAGES. lie testified that he ha 1
no knowledge of hitting Mr. Romeo.
When asked b. lie judge where he
went immediately after the accident he
said that he went on to the cemetery
then stopped the car. and that when
he was told by a person on the street
that Cote was not hurt he started the
machine and went on his way to Fair
field.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-11
CAPT. FONCK COMING
TO AERO BANQUET?
PARIS HEARS OTHERWISE

Paris. Feb. 10.-Conflicting reports
the departure OF Captain Rene Fonck.
the leading French military aviator
to attend the annual banquet of the
Aero Club Of America in New York.
a despatch from Havre says that he
left on La Lorraine yesterday. 1t
was reported here however, that his
departure had been countermanded
at the last moment and that Captain
La Houelle and another aviator
would represent France at the ban
Guet. -.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-11
Official Communication
Committee on Reparation

Paris, Feb. 10.--T.e text OF II. Of
ciai communication issued this eyea!a!
of the session Of the committee on re-.
aration says:
THE committee on reparation mt
this morning at the ministry Office viii
NJ. Klotz in the chair After namin,
the members of the different sub.!ou'
Elittees the committee began fhe d..
cussion OF the principles upon V,'i
rest the right to reparation arl ..e e&.
amining Oh the memoranda sltmit.ei
~ the different delecations.
William n. Hughes (prent." Of Au;
tralia> set forth the consiserati? ,, upe'
which the British memora..li IN w.
lased."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-11
Drastic Proposals
Continued from PAGE One)

sibility Of renewed peril, yet otha-
views tend to place reliance on eco.
nG,nic measures as the hest r,ean,
OF avcrtin9 any renewal Of enemy &C.
tivity.
Besides the discussion If the lrr.
istice terms, NJ. .Klotz, the Fre-ch
minister cf finance. presented doc.
ments of the German general sta,
showing systematic plan to des.'oy
French ia lEstry, not only as a mill.
tary mea.Lre. but as & lneans to pro.
mote German industrial Interests
These documents were referred TO tire
economic conference recently sstab.
lished. The discussion of the arwls.
tice terms will be continued tonor.
row.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-11
Martha w. Gilman

Martha w. Gilman, wife OF Alvin IL.
Gilman, died at her home on Pleasant
street Saturday afternoon after sew
eral months illness. Mrs. Gilman was
born in Bingham March -. 1863, laugh-
ter of Bradford and Mary Lombard
Booker and was the last Of family OF
three children. Jan. l. 1883, she married
Alvin II. Gilman of Watervilie. Two
children were born to them, Florenco
Gilman and Lawrence Gilman. who
died in 1898. About 30 years ago the
family moved to Oakland, where they
have since resided. Mrs. Gilman was
a member of Cascade Grange. charter
member of Acme Rebckah Lodge. and
a member Of the Degree of Honor. hav-
ing held the office of financier in tina:
lodge for the past 90 years. She is sur
vived by her husband and a daughter.
Miss Florence Gilman. Funeral ser
vices will be held at the residence
Tuesday morning at 1890 o'clock, Rev.
hnickerbocker of the Universalist
church in Waterville officiating. IL
tcrment will be at Pine Grove ceme-
terry. Wateryille.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-11
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Jersey City. n. j., Feb. 1e.-"Joe.,
Jeannett Of IIoboken outfoueht
rom cowler, English heavyweight.
IN an eight round bout here tonight.
jeanette weighed 1876 pounds and
Cowler 204.
Trenton. n. j., Feb. O.Jacl Rritton
decisively defeated Willie RYAN of
New Brunswick. n. j., in n slow and
undressing cight-round bout here
tonight.
Syracuse, \. Y. Feb. 10.-Harry
Greb OF Pittsburgh outpoirted Bill
brennan Of Chicago in al but one
round OF a tcn-round bout here to-
night.
Philadelphia, Feb. lO-AIembers of
all athletic teams Of the University
OF Pennsylvania will hereafter be
restricted to three years of inter-
collegiate competition, according to
an announcement today by Dean Will
liam Mcclellan. chairman Of the Ath :
letic Council. The rule however. is
retroactive.
Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. lO-Lew
Tender, the Philadelphia light
weight. easily defeated Harlem Ed
die Kelly OF New York in q six
round bout here tonight. Tender was
the agressor throughout and had the
better Of every round.
Buffalo. N. Y. Feb. 1o-Tom Glib
bons, 187 pounds, out-pointed Larry
Williams, a Bridgeport 1s3-pound
scrapper in ten round bout here to-
night.
Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 10-One
hundred candidates signified their in
tention Of completing for positions on
the Harvard varsity baseball team
ut the first meeting OF the varsity
and freshman squads held tonight at
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-11

the committee and refreshments will
!; be served.
The funeral services Of the late
Mrs. Flornce Duren will be held this
afternoon from her late home on
Elm street at $50 o'clock.
Mrs. Norman Shorey is passing a
few days at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Rollins during their alb
sence in Boston.
CENTER.-Albert Brown returned,
home Sunday from Portland, where
he passed the weekend with Ills
daughter. and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred TAYLOR.
Mrs. Annie Brown passed satur-
day with her uncle. Vede Marcia. on
the Shawmut road.
Mrs. Luther Allen and Mildred
ToZiev were in Augusta Friday II
attend the Teachers convention.
Harriet Greene of Waterville pass
ed the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuel q. Green.
Huber Hoyt, who suffered bad
attack OF heart trouble, Saturday, =
very much better.
MISE IOla MluSO Ot VdSeEsuts
passed the weed end with her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mingo.
Mrs. Clara Wells Of Waterville is
visiting a few days with Mrs. Charles
Tibbetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Means passed
| the week end with Mrs. Means BROTH
er, Jay Nerrow, at eBlgrade.
Ruby Jordon and mother. OF Oak
lard. We're callers at the home II
Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Means, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Pillsbury anl
daughter. Ellen, and MIR. and Mrs
! Charles Hutchinson. of Waterville.
| We're Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Pillsbury, Fairfield Cent".
! ,.o3I
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-11

the Harcard Union. Ford Hubbard.
manager Of the varsity nine. pre-
sen.cd a tentative schedule of 25
games.
Pittsburgh. Pa. Feb. 1o-ln his
first ring appearance since he was
discharged from the navy, Pete
Hermann, bantamweight champion
of New Orleans, won decision on
points in a ter-round bout here to-
night with Patsy Scanlon Of Pitts
bureh. The local boy outpointed the
champion for two rounds and he!"
his own FIR two more, but six rounds
belonged distinctly to Hermann.
Boston, Feb. l0.-The Senate today
adopted a resolution urging employers
to reinstate employees who have taken
part in the war and who have recently
.een discharged from the service. and
ordered to 4 third reading a bill ap-
propriating $4,000 for aiding returned
soldiers. sailors and marines in finding
employment.
Boston, Feb. i0.--The City council
passed. an order today raising the max
imum pay Of priyates III the police and
fire departments from s1400 to $500 a
year. Another order recommended that
the pay Of all firemen and policemen
who served in the war be increased i'm
mediately to the maximum.
Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 10.-Lieuten-
ant Commander Nathaniel r. Aver,
commandant Of the naval radio school
here. received orders today to attend
a conference at the Great Lakes naval
training station. 1t is understood that
final decision will be made at the con-
ference rs to the permanent location
of the school.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-11
JAIL SENTENCES GIVEN
WOMEN FOR BURNING
EFFIGY OF PRES. WILSON

Washington, Feb. 10.-Thirty- five
OF the women arrested yesterday for
burning President Wilson in efEigy in
front of the White House SIS a pro-
test against the expected defeat OF
the suffrage amendment were tried
today in police court. Twenty-Five of
them were sentenced to five days in
jail. one to two days and the cases
against the others dismissed
The women announced from the
district Jail tonight that they would
conduct hunger strike"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-11
PARIS MAY LOSE
CONTINUED from Paoe o,L

ments in Paris. in connection ..,
the peace conference.
During the war there was ..,,
any difficulty. despite the ss.,
handicap Of the censorship, in .o,.
through news matter from rr.ro"
reasonable time and in p,.n,ifn, -,
ume, largely over the direct r..
cable lines. Since the delegates S'Eh
assembling for the peace confere,1a
however. and especially since Tho
work Of the conference s,artoa sT
communication with France b,s "'s
Of the most uncertain sort. V;,,n1N"
no news has been received 9. -,
French cable lines, the hes, ''
quickest means OF co;7n,inica,."' H'
since the conference began. An ,',.'' w.
cable and wireless services havc '"'
greatly congested but ,h. chief i;.
Guilty has been that, although a.
French cable was nominalIy y,
vice, there has been compl,,e ir,.n
ity to transmit news matte, oyS.
and that all the cable communica.,.1.
for weeks past has been by rorr,
about routes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-11
SLASHER TENDERS IN
NEW BEDFORD MILLS
HAVE NEW GRIEVANCE

New Bedford, Mass. Feb. 1o.-Over
100 siasAer tenders employed in the cot.
ton mills of this city went on strike
TODAY, claiming that the time-honore /
custom of being allowed Is minutes each
day in which to clean Up their ma
chine; had been denied them since the
new scale Of IS hours went into effect.
The manufacturers stated Friday that
the privilege had been granted as re-
ruested, but slasher tenders who re-
ported for work at Some of the mills
today state that the overseers informe I
them that in future full time must be
worked by all the operatives. All the
mills were running on schedule today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-11
Official Communication
Of Supreme War Council

Paris, Feb. l0.-The oGicnl to- r.r
eaton dealing with the worh ct IL
Supreme War Council SAYS:
a meeting of the Sup.rn'a W!
Council was held thi: Afternoon fr'N
. to go O'Clock at The C!9Ii G'ursa".
The conditions CT the reneua OF y
ar'nistice were first discussed y
k!o:z. French minister .: :,n,r ,.'
described the wor!; ;aub ishei iH ~ D.
the German sreat genera! sta.: pro-
ing The nremeditatcd ard s"st'i Al
Character OF the destruction o. Fref''
industry. lie ea"e a dcts .je a0a|''
ot ihis work. which i: WIS it"'lt1
re 'er TO the economic tonr.i,cc.
The next meeting Will ta,c pare T.
morrow ct O'Clock. The L, .5.ah c''
egates will first be heard"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-11
OAKLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Thomas cele-
brated their 25th wedding anniyers-
airy Sunday at their home on Oak
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas were
married in Oakland February 4, 1894.
by the late Rev. l. NJ. Bates and the
couple were attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Bates, who still reside here.
Mrs. Thomas was formerly Miss An
ME Rowe Of Smithfield. They are
the parents Of nine living children.
Earlou S. Thomas. Mrs. Della Hard
ing, Albert B., Jennie E., Ve1ma F..
Olga H., Aurice F.. and Oakley w.
Thomas. and one grandchild. Virgil
Harding Mr.. and Mrs Thomas have
resided here nearly all their mar
ried life. Mr.. Thomas being employed
for many years as scythe welder in
the Axe and .Scythe shops in town.
and has worked for the Portland
Packing CO., through tho canning
season in Winthrop. Oakland and
Norridgewock for twenty-six falls.
The day was pleasantly passed. the
entire family being together.
Miss la Wing of Coburn was a
week end guest Of Mrs. George Luce.
About so members Of the Free Bap-
tist church and Sunday School en-
joyed the banquet Saturday evening
at the Post rooms as result of the
contest between the Red and Blue.
The Blue furnished the banquet to
the Red, who were the winners. The
evening was passed in playing
games and the following short pro-
gram was carried out: Music, the
church orchestra: piano duet. the
Misses Gladys Crotto and Camilla
Livingstone: reading. Miss Alice
Mantey: why Are We Hearo" the
Misses Camilla Livingstone. Doris
Trask and Gladys CrOtto.
The Ladies Missionary Society of
the First Baptist church will meet
Wednesday at the home OF Mrs. Ed
win Foster Of Water s rect.
Leland BIckford and Murray
Leonard. have returned from a hunt
trip to Camp Hurricane, Salmon
Lake. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Knox have
gone to Bingham where Mr.. Knox
has secured employment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-11
VICTORY LOAN
Continued from PAGE One,

90. .0O0, 900 Of interest-bcaring nor.,j-,r
iating notes having maturiiieS from e.. -,
to five years: these might lc Sold .I.,
with bonds Of the Nictory LiAtrty ,o,,
Authorize the issue of bend; ..
notes payable at premium
Exempt war savings Certificates t.,..
income surtaxes.
Confer on the secretary OF ,at ;r,,.
ury TO determine the tax cA,mp,;,, -.
respect to future issues D. BONDS m ,
notes and to enlarge TAX .Asmp,4o,,
of existing Liberty bonds in ,h, h,,,,
Of subscribers for new tonls and no,s.
Reopen the privilege os conver,i,s !,
per cent. Liberty bonds into Is -.
privilege having expired las, Noy. g
Create & q per cent. Cumulative ,,.,
ing fund for retirement Of the var ,.b
Extend the authority of the war f..
nance corporation TO permit it 10 n,at,
loans i'll aid of American ,oa.ge-.,
supp!ementins the cid given l. H..
treasury on direct loans 10 sl.i co..
ernments and measure yeh-li.s IL.
treasury Of demands for sucl ha..
Permit the continuation Of Io.rS +,
allies after the war.
Exempt from income su~teAc: ~
profits taxes all issues Of I.;i,r. " ;,,,,.
and bonds Of the var iintnre corpr,.
ton held abroad.
AS the reason for asking ~ !. Vii.
authority to determine terms Of lhs
Victory Liberty Loan. Secretary Glass
explained in his letter 70 MI. ktchn
that he could not determine this Jar i,
advance. particularly because the com.
try was in state Of comm rcial an!
Industrial readjustment. what t..
terms should be in April, Furthermore
1T is necessary for Congress to act be.
fore adjournment MARCIA 4.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-11
Red Sox Release Bentiv

Boston. Feb. TO- Secretary Larry
Graver OF the Boston American
League Baseball Club announced to-
Gay that Jack Bently. an infieldcr re-
cruited at the close of the 1917 sea.
son, had been released to the Balti-
more club of the International Lear
Pitcher Hugh Canavan today sign
ed contract for the 1919 season with
me Boston National League Baseball
Club. He has just received his dis
charge from the Newport Naval sta
an electrician.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-11
Talk School Finances

A conference of several members
of the school board and tie school
superintendent with Representatives
Berry and Carey was held in the Of
fee Of the superintendent Monday
afternoon and the matter of distribu-
ton of school funds from the State
WAS discussed. There is a bin pend
ing before the present legislature
which. if passed. will affect the sum
now received t,r school purposes by
the city. a number Of citizens inter-
ested in the public schools of Wat
erville will attend the legislative
committee hearing on this bin, date
CT notice of which viii be announced
later
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-11
u. S. Seeks Aid Of Papers
To Locate Missing Men

Washington, Feb. 11--tn unofficial
channel for seeking the latest avail.
able information rs to soldiers re.
ported missing in action or other
wise lost track of. has been opened
by the War Department through, :he
columns Of the various papers pub
lished at army hospitals.
statement issued today suggest
ed that relatives cf such men write
tn The Port of Missin. Men" col
umns in these papers and may reacl,
the eyes of comrades of the missin.
soldier who can give some informa-
ton not contained in the military
records.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-11
MANN BEGINS FIGHT
AGAINST NAVY PLAN

Washington, Feb. lo-Attack on
the new naval program Of ten dread
naughts and ten scout cruisers was
opened in the House today by Repub-
of order against the provision as soon
lican Leader Mann. who made a point
as it was called up for consideration.
He argued that an authorization
without an appropriation was not
Cermane and could not be included
in the appropriation bill.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-11
BETHMAN-HOLLWEG
WOULD STATE HIS CASE
TO NEUTRAL TRIBUNAL,

Berlin. Sunday. Feb. 9.--(By The
Associated Press).-Dr. Won Beth
-Ioilweg, German imperial
chancellor at the outbreak Of the
war. writes TO the kreuzzeitung re;t-
Grating his Willingness to go before
an imperial tribunal and account for
his stewardship Of Ger,nany'sA foreign
policy. He argues that a neutral tri-
nunal should hear his case and base
its decision on his constitutional re.
sponsihiiity for the political acts OF
the former Emperor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-11
WOMEN WANT
VOICE PEACE
CONFERENCE

Paris. Feb. 1o-.A resolution asking
that women be. represented in the
peace conference will be presented
to President Wilson tonight by Il
delegation representing the woman
suffrage Of the Associated powers.
CEe American members of the dele
cation will be Mrs. J. Borden Harri-
man, Mrs. Juliette Barrett Ruhlee
and Miss Katherine Is. Da>cs. French
women suffrage leaders by them
selves recently demanded representa-
ton in the peace conference
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-11
20 Aliens Barred Forever
From Z. S. Citizenship

New York. Feb. 1o.-Fcrty persons o;
neutral countries who had taken OFT
hrst citizenship in the United State,
wer" forever barred from full citizen
snip through an order issued here to-
Cay by Supreme Court Justice Fiat.
EEK eaneellins applications for second
papers made Ivy aliens who de2ler. I
neiore draft boards that they did no.
intend to become citizens and hence
could not be called in for military .er-
vice. The names OF these men will be
hled with the department OF labor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-11
GOVERNORS OF N. f.
ON FRIDAY TO PLAN
RECEPTION FOR 26TH

Boston, Feb. 10--Plans for an off,
cial welcome to the Goth Division, on
it's return from overseas. will be
made at a conference at the State
House on Friday. Governor Coolidge
today sent an invitation to the gov
ernors Of all the New England states
to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-11
. 6etsey T. Palmer

Betsev T. Palmer Of Winslow died
at the home of her brother. Orin
Palmer. Monday noon at the age of
10 years. She is survived by three
brothers. Crin Of Winslow, Ambrose
OF Pembrook and Charles of Wal
than, Mass. She was a member of
the Baptist church of Winslow.
Funeral services will he hel; az the
home OF her brother Thursday morn.
ing at 10 O'Clock. Rev. N. +. Brown
of China will officiate and interment
will I've at McClintock cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-11

Waterville friends Of Miss Helen
Hanson Of Calais will be interested
to learn that she has entered the
University of Maine to study law.
Miss Hanson was active here in the
United War Work Campaign and
was located at the State headquar-
ters on Congress street and she has
also been interested in all 7. W. G..
A. work through the State. Hiss
Hanson is the daughter Of Judge
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-11
n. y. GOVERNOR
MAKES NEPHEW HIS
MILITARY SECRETARY

Albany. n. v, Feb. 10-Corporal
Alfred J. Gyinn Of Brooklyn, who
was gassed i'll France and who is one
of eight sons Of Governor Smith,
only sister. was appointed military
secretary to the governor today and
raised to the rank of major.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-11
ASTRONOMERS WILL
PROVIDES FOR GIFTS
TO HARVARD COLLEGE

Cambridge, Mass. Feb. 1O.-Medals
diplomas and scientific correspond
ence Of the late Edward O. Picker
ing, director Of the Harvard College
Observatory are given to Harvard by
Professor Pickering's will which was
filed for probate here today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-11
FORMER GREEK
PREMIER AND CABINET
CHARGED WITH TREASON

Athens. Feb. 7.--Stephanos Skou,-
oudis, formerly premier. and MEM
Eers OF his cabinet. which resigned in
1916. have been arrested on charges
OF treason and attempting to revolt in
favor Of former King Cons,antine. A
committee OF the chamber of dep
uties had demanded that they be
held without bail.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-11
CAPTAIN AND 10 MEN
OF "FLIRT" RESCUED

New York. Feb. Io.-The rescue at
sea OF the mate and 10 men Of the
American steamship Flirt. which with
its cargo OF coal was destroyed recent
~ by fire in southern waters. was an
Eounced in wireless message today
from tie steamship City Of Savannah.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-11
BUILDING STRIKE
Continued from Page Ons)

layers. marble settlers and carpenters.
The walkout os these workmen. he
added, will automatically throw out OF
work all other workmen employed on
operations OF members Of tho employ
ers' association.
The number of men affected by the
order. lie said, is about 10000, or one
fourth of all union building trades
workers in the country. Sympathetic
strikes. he predicted. will ultima tely
bring the number of strikers to 500 500
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-11
L. S. Steel Co. Untitled
Orders Less Than in 1917

New York, Feb. 1o.-unfilled orders OF
the United States Steel Corporation on
Jan. 81 were 6,GSt, 26s tons. according 20
the corporations monthly statement is
sued todar. Thi Is a decrease Of c94.SSl
tone compared with the orders ON D.
cember 81.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-11
Nat Goodwin Estate OnIv S6nnn

New York, Feb. 10 Nat Goodwin.
who died recently after long sue
cessful theatrical career, left an es-
tate OF only $4,000. 1t was disclosed
TO-DAY when letters of administra ton
were applied for on behalf Of the
actors parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
lei {. Goodwin of Roxbury, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-11

Mrs. George Brilard and daughter
Miss Eva. Miss Dorothy Nor1nand
and Miss Doris Burnett went to Port
land. Monday. where they met Pvt
Arthur Billiard, who has just re-
turned from 10-months service over.
seas. having received his honorable
discharge.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-11
Broken Wheel Cause Of
Traffic Delay at Newton, Mass.

Newton, Mass, Feb. 10.--Trazc on tho
Boston Albany railroad was delayed
today by the derailment Of IA freight
cars near the Riverside station as a re-
suit OF broken wheel. Three Of the
four tracks were blocked for several
hours. No one was injured.