davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-03

received az Bath and transhipped on
SHOWS to their destination. They
weigh about 80 tons each, but are
handled with ease.
The ducks have about all left Mer-
rymeeting bay for their northern
haunts, very few birds now being
seen there. A flock of about 25 geese
was seen flying north over Augusta
on Wednesday evening.
Bath hears that "Cp-river" parties
are to place a tow boat on the Ken
nebec this season, making three in all
in commission. Someone must be ex-
pecting more shipping business than
is now in sight to the casual observer
A number of small boat fishermen
ran into school of herring off Cape
Small Point last Tuesday and reaped
a harvest, as it was the first good
catch of the season. The fish were
taken to Portland and disposed of to
cold storage plant.
Harry L. Nevens of Boston. pur-
chasing agent for the Eastern Steam
ship Lines, Inc. has been in Bath
this week looking after the repairs on
the steamer Belfast. He was una
BILE to give any information as to
the resumption of the Boston-Kenne-
bee steamer service, but there is a
general feeling that the service, which
was suspended two years ago owing
to war conditions, will be resumed,
with at least one boat.
Welcome Home events for the SOL
diers are taking place all over the
State. 1t is safe to say that the boys
are as glad to be welcomed as their
relatives and friends are to say:
Hello. boy"
The tax rate of Auburn for the
coming year has been fixed at 80
mills on the dollar.
The recent finding by two boys of
a human skeleton on the northern
shore of Georgetown near the head
OF Halls bay. beside recalling the
disappearance OF a prominent man
named Heal some 35 years ago, now
recalls the disappearance about IL
years ago Of Lester Tarbox, employed
by the late Eben Fullerton on the
latter's farm. Tarbox lived in West
mort and liant ., email hoat IN u,h;ob
he was accustomed to row across
Back river from the James Tibbetts
farm shore in Woolwich to Westport.
He left the Fullerton farm one eve
ming, saying he was going home. No
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-26
DREAM DOPE

Jack Piodord tonight in one cf the big Saturday evening Post stories, HIS MAJESTY. BUNKER BEAN. :" It's really the cle.erest and funniest thing ne has done, The beautiful Lou ise Huff is with him, He had good idea, is get him the money, and is will sure get the laugh. there's 8 hint fer you, See it,
 Ann Pennington. the famous Follies dancer who makes two pictures sea- son for Paramount while not working in the FoIlies, will be here next in SUNSHINE NAN' numerous five act play.
 chas. Ray is trying hard te get CT t-e screen for Saturday night, in PLAYING THE GAME" and we hope he makes it. it's another one of his winners,
 You will sure want 70 hit the trail for the Dream when Geo. 3. Cohen blows into town with the big Broad way hit called "HiT THE TRAIL HoLLIOaY'', It's regular mile 2 minute, sure fire Broadway sensation. IL ought so be as it's an Aircraft sps- eizl.
 The ROMANCE OF THE TAR ZAN"' should be here in the near fl- ture bring more of the veends-fgl Tar gan creations, Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-26
LIBERTY LOCALS

THE LITTLE GIRL NEXT DOOR which will be shown at the Liberty Theatre Saturday and Sunday is the greatest picture sermon of the year, 4 picture that every man and woman should see, showing the most startling snd vivid facts of Chicago underworld, Rev M, ?. Boynton Of Chicago said after eeeing the film, There can be no crtticisnn of this film, 1 believe in turn ing fne light cn immoral conditions. and ! believe the picture Is doing good" Vic President Msrshan and other high officials of the United States Government appear in the pie lure, Children under IS years of age ~ill not be admitted unless accom- panied by their parents,
 Taors5sy and Friday VIOLA DANA tise screens fastest rising star in THE RIDERS OF THE NIGHT" tender and appealing tale Of the Blue Grass Region, Adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-26
ooRT ASHTON

A
 PORT ASHTON
 Inc rranx.;n PacKins company. last year operated 3 large herring sal =e-y at Port Ashton. Prince William Sound. nroducing some 7,5oo bbls, Of scotca cured herring, is putting in complete canning plant for both her r:no aad salmon for the coming season. One FiBs q machinery, cf about 3o.ooo eases capacity. will be installed for ee-n. TAa herring machinery. for f-fo ovals. will be of American Can com 7zav make. with f-ro tall salmon fill CTS and retorts from the seatle-As- toria lron Works Herring will be hacked in three styles: split dppers, round kiorsrs and tomato, All pro duets rdn be marketed under the 4T-or1as" brand. and will be packed uudsr the 1araonaI supervision Of Capt, :. v. Thomass
 Cant. Thomas. who is president and 175ragez e tne company, was the first cacks- of canned kippered herring in Alaska, starting in 1905 and using the sz7e method that has since been sue cessfoily employed by several packers, kt %aat fine. however, the market was sach that fhe product could not be sold at . profit, and the work was tenn -~~a~ifV ata15oHed. Cant. Thomas has made close study Of Alaska herrin~ -a5 $ do"5tful f any other man has as thorough q knowledge of all as poets q the fishery, The other off. cers cf tne company are: E. R, Thom- as. ytce-president; and Franklin R.. Tl1c4ss. cretary-treasurer, The com 7any is capitalized at s35,ooO, The sales a7sn5y for canned products has teen places with the Smiley Hoopes company. while trs salt fish will be handled by J. K. Kizer.-Paciftc Fish ernsu.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-26

The tcwn of Petersburg is to have ona of the finest hetsls in Alaska. 1t ~sin be of concrete, two stories high, with +2 rooms and 20 baths, The se- ti1,ated cost is S5o.ooo.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-26

The Hoonah Packing Company is having new cannery tender built at the shipyards of thePaeific American Fisheries co., at 5ellingham, Wash ineton It will be known as tile Hoo nah and wiil be 70 feet in length. t7 feet beam and powered with t5o h, ?. Atlas-lr'perial motor,
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-26
NEW eQAI FOX HIuUEN INLET
 COMPANY

The Hidden Inlet Canning company has just purchases new 7o-foot boat. which will De used this season as a cannery tender and will probably be named the Hidden Inlet No. ?, She is = ba covered with sn a5 h-p. sriseo Standard engine.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-26

MOTHERS have you told your daughter all she should know, if not bring her 10 see the little Girl Next Door" LIBERTY Theatre Saturday and Sunday. Adv,
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-26

Juneau is trying to buy a second hand army truck to be used by the city, and fer the purpose Of delivering coal at cost to consumers when not otherwise,
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-26

See "THE LITTLE GIRL NEXT DOOR" at the LIBERTY Saturday and Sunday. Let your daughter see ssha: she should know. Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-26

There is LESSON for that daueh- e. q YOURS at the LIBERTY Sat orday and Sunday II The Little Girl Next Door." Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-26
MASS MEETING

A Mass Meeting will be held in the Alaska Labor Union Hall at Ketchi- kan, on Tuesday, April 1st,, for the purpose of discussing ways and means
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-26
NORTHERN NEWS

A man named Hearst ct chitina killed a timber wolf the pelt of whteh measured eight feet two inches n lenath.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-26

ArS ], H. Pugh was recently paid ' so.Uuu lrfs insurance as cne result of the drowning of her husband on the Princess Sophia.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-26

"The Little Grl Next Door" inders- ed by Vice President Marshall and all of the Ministry of Chicago, LIBERTY Theatre Saturday and Sunday, Adv,
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-26
NOTICE TO PIONEERS

hcaee $ hereby gwen 10 t1e mem 5ars of igloo No f6, Pioneers of Alas k, that the social meeting schedules far Thursday evening has been pest ooned 70 . later date. This change IS occasioned by reason that business of importance will come up for discus sion al the regular meeting Thursday night.
 E- '. Austin, Presiaenr.
 9. Smith Harris, Secretary,
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-26

Mere than one hundred children take part in the Patriotic operetta which will 6e given Friday evening st Rsdmar Hall. Adv. 2t.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-26

The hog market isn't the only place where the IaH of supply and demand and the price are strangers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-26

Seats for Under the Stars and strices nc8 CT sale at Ryus Drug store. Adv. 2t.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-26

P1ccaninnies, japanese ana Chm ese dances in the operetta Under the Stars and stT!vss.9 --AdH zt
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-26

Every good girl and daughter is in danger, See "The Little Girl Next Door, Adv,
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-26

The Great Chicago Vice Fi ..a s- tls LIBERTY Saturday ana Senahg, "f-la Little Girl Next Door,. ==hsv
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-26

to establish fixed price for salmon fer this season,
 Alaska Labor Union No, 5,
 By Secretary,
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-26
STEAMER ruc lVERhEE:a

Tug ivsrness for charter, F.: '--. tieuiars inquire Stsaman Hotel or.!oc.
 Adv, {. 5 :,
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-26

Fer cabin Or rooms 10 rent. apr.y Mrs Hamilton. Mission Street. 3t Ad4.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-26

NEW cANNERY AT
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06

States they would not trust lssg.
OF nations to procure their rights.
Cotillo said the suggestion that Iu,
could obtain American food and ca
"only by betrayal Of the people 4
flume," was cruel.
Italy IS tired Of depending polis
cally and economically upon German.
and is unwilling to depend on Enslsn.
or France" he said
English dominance forbids Italy b
reach her development in the Medits
ranean and the world" he continue.
land since good understanding b,
tween Italy and the United Stat
meant reducing OF British power, o.
stacles had been placed at Paris in Il
way of that understanding"
Representative La Guardia. Republ
can, of New York, the first witness
said the people of Fiume we're Italis
by blood, tradition and language az
were anxious TO be reunited to ItslI
He said he spoke from three years .il
perience as American consular age,
there and later service with II
American army in the same region
To sustain Italian morale duri.I
the war, representative La Guard
said he had endeavored to interpret ii
them Point * of the Presidents for
teen points, that relating to self -dehE
mination. He told the Italians d
said, that self determination meant I'd
them restoration of all Italian pei
pies to Italian sovereignty, includin1
those Of Fiume.
Mr.. La Guardia said the Presid.r
had blue pencilled" the so-called Ta
dieu compromise regarding Fiume al
that a subsequent agreement reacha
by France, Great Britain and Italy h.
been forwarded recently to Washin.
ton for the Presidents approval.
William H. Field of New Jersey, vi,
said he had been in Paris during IL
peace conference, said he would ii
with the committee documents to shr
that Colonel E. NJ. House had fsyor
the awarding of Fiume to Italy M
that only President Wilson had o.
posed that action. He said, also, thI
he would submit papers showing thf
opposition to Italian acquisition Of th
port had come from the Germs
banking house OF Warburg" because o.
certain railway interests it CONTROLS
in that region.
Chairman Lodge announced b,
committee would not hold furthc
hearings on the treaty.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
In Reply to
His Opponents

The text of President Wilson's speech
at the luncheon folloaos:
~ am glad TO hear the Mayor say
and I believe it is true-that poll
tics is adjourned Politics has no
place. mean party politics has no
place-my fellow citizens, in the sub
jects that we are now obliged to dis
cuss and to decide.
II have sometimes heard gentle
men discussing the questions that
are now before us with a distinction
drawn between nationalism and in
ternationalism in these matters. 1t
is very difficult for me to follow
their distinction. The present ma
tionalist is the man who wants his
the greatest nation is the nation
which penetrates to the heart of its
duty and mission among the nations
Of the world.
ut is in the light of ideas Of this
sort that | conceive it q privilege
to discuss the matters that | have
come away from Washington to dis
cuss. | have come away from Wash
ington to discuss them because, ap-
Darently, it is difficult to discuss
them in Washington. The whole
subject is surrounded with mists
which it is difficult to penetrate
French Wanted Cloud
of War Cleared Away
Gone Of the most interesting things
that l realized after l got to the
| other side of the water was that the
mental attitude of the French people
with regard to the settlement of this
war was largely determined by the
fact that for nearly fifty years they
had expected it. We cannot, we will
not, live another fifty years under the
cloud of that terror.
1.-THE terror had been there all the
time, and the war was its flame and
consummation, and it had been exc
cuted because the politics of Eu-
rope were based upon definite con-
ception. That conception was that
the strong had all the rights, and that
all the weak could enjoy was what
the strong permitted them to enjoy
"One of the centres of all the bad
business was in the town of Con-
stantinople. And that was because
Constantinople was the key to the
weak part of Europe. That was
where the pawns we're; not the kings
and the queens and the castles and
the bishops and the rest of the chess
game Of politics, but the little pawns.
And every international conference
that preceded the conference at Paris
mad been intended to consummate the
arrangements for that game.
Ihe treaty of peace with Germany
is charter and constitution of a
new system for the world, and that
new system is based upon an abso-
lute reversal of the principles Of the
otd system. The essential object
OF that treaty is to establish the
.H;aepenoence n;t. and protect the integ-
world. '"o
+ II hear some gentlemen. who are
themselves incapable Of altruistic
purposes, say, 'Oh, but that ia al
trulstic. 1t is not our business to
take care; Of the weak nations Of the
world. No, but it is our business =
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
Cotillo Says England
BaIked Italy at Fiun,e
NetO Yorker Tells Senate Com
n,iffee BritOns DO Not Way,t
Rome and america to 4gree

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Britsh in
terests at the Paris peace conference
deliberately "created difficulties as to
their respective ideals of peace" be-
tween Italy and the United States. for
economic reasons, State Senator Sal
vatore A. Cotillo, of New York City,
declared to-day before the Senate For
eign Relations Committee He ap-
peared in behalf of Italy's claims to
Fiume. Cotillo was recently made a
Commentators by King Victor En-
manuel.
Italian national development in the
Mediterranean had been prevented by
the British, he said, and "a cordial
understanding between the United
States and Italy would mean reduc-
tion of English power in Europe"
Answering a question by Senator
Moses, Republican, of New Hampshire,
Mr.. Cotillo declared that while the
people of Fiume would trust the United
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06

gentlemen are afraid Of is that we
will get into trouble IF We are
party, we are in trouble already
And if We are not a party, we con-
troll the advice of the council by
our own vote. And, my friends, that
is a little like an open and shut
game, and ! am not afraid of ad-
vice which we give ourselves.
and yet that is the whole Of
the bugaboo which these gentlemen
have been parading before you.
Let me stop moment on the
words external aggression Why
were they put in? Because every
man who sat at that board held that
the right of revolution was sacred
and must not be interferred with.
Any kind of a row can happen in
side and 1T is nobody's right to in
tertere. The only thing that there's
any right to object to or interfere
with is external aggression by some
outside power undertaking TO take
a piece of territory or to interfere
with the internal political arrange
ments of the country which is suf-
ferlng from the aggresslons; be-
cause territorial integrity does not
mean that you cannot invade another
country.
at means that you cannot invade
it and stay i'll it. | haven't I'M
paired the political integrity of your
back yard if I walk into it; but
l very much impair it if 1 insist
upon staying there and won't get
out.
"And the impairment-th integ-
rity contemplated in this article, is
the Kind of integrity which is vio-
late if there is seizure of terri
tory, if there is an attempted an
nexation, if there is an attempted
continuing domination either of the
territory itself or the methods of
government inside of that terri
tory"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
President Wilson's Speeches Defending the Peace Treaty

spect And yet I must admit to YOU,
my fellow countrymen, that it Is
very hard for me to believe that they
have followed their line of thinking
to its logical and necessary conclu-
sion, because when you reflect upon
their position it is either that we
ought to reject this treaty altogether
or that we ought to change it in such
way as will make it necessary to
reopen negotiations with Germany
and reconsider the settlements Of
the peace in many essential particu-
lars.
1--WE cannot do the latter alone,
in doing it. The only alternative is
to reject the peace and to do what
some Of our follow countrymen have
been advising us to do-stand alone
in the world.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
"Your trouble
lies DEEPER

mo. madame. you don't need
glasses. Your sight is normal.
Glasses wouldn't help you. I
think probably the seat of your
trouble is nervousness. l would
advise you to see your family
physician"
"Thankyou SO much. I thought
surely it, was my eyes"
Not at all, although it's gen.
orally very good indication that
glasses are needed when you do
suffer with headaches, but it fire.
quently happens that the trouble
lies deeper--in which case we
always refet our patrons to their
regular family physicians"
Our oculisfs (medical doctors)
give frank and sincere advice in
all cases. There is absolutely no
charge for this service, whether
you need glasses or not
If you do need glasses we are
prepared to supply them at mod
crate cost, depending on the
lenses required and mounting
selected.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
Says League Ought to Pay
Part Of Frances Debt'

PARIS, Sept. 5.-The Chamber O.
Deputies to-day discussed the fnsn.ls
clauses of the peace treaty, NJ. Bedoutt
Socialist, advocating that the Socisig
OF nations assume proportion O.
Frances debt. NJ. Klotz, Minister O.
Finance. argued that the solution 'i
this question which had been reachs;
was the best obtainable under the ei
cumstances. He said that German
eventually would pay a large part .,
Frances damages and for the work d
reconstruction. The minister adds'
that the credit of France was not ir
perilled
AT the conclusion Of the debate To-
Chamber adjourned until Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
In Opposition
To- Amendments
President Wilson in his address

President WILSON in his address
tonight said:
"My Fellow Countrymen: We have
met upon an occasion which is much
too solemn to care how we look. We
ought to care how we think, and
have come here tonight to ask per-
mission to discuss with you some Of
the very curious alterations OF
thinking that have taken place in this
country Of late.
az have sought think I have
sought without prejudice-to under
stand the point Of view Of the men
who have been opposing the treaty
and the covenant of the league OF ma
tions. Many Of theh are men whose
Judgment of patriotic feeling have
been accustomed to admire and re-
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06

Hotel and at which there were LOO
guests. The speech at night was in
the Coliseum, where Mr.. Wilson was
renominated for the Presidency in
1915. At the Coliseum the Presi-
dent for the first time on his trip
spoke from notes, holding a type
written sheet in his hand.
Heard by 5000 Person.
Eight thousand persons cheered
the President for four minutes when
he stepped on the Coliseum plat
form, and after Governor Gardiner
of Missouri acclaimed him as
"Woodrow Wilson, the father of
world democracy" Mr.. Wilson re-
eeived another round of applause
Just before the President began
speaking q photographer in bal
cony called through a megaphone
for the audience to look toward the
camera. The President, beginning
his address, declared it was too
solemn an occasion to care chow
we look, but that we should care
how we think"
In the course of his speech the
President said:
81 wonder if the gentlemen who
are commenting on this treaty ever
read it. l would like to send a
copy to some of them
"Send one to Reed [Senator
Reed of Missouri, Reed, Reed,
Reed" shouted scores of voices.
"Some of them want to know
how soon they can quit and get out
Of the league; Pm not a gutter,
for one," resumed the President.
Ovation as He Leaves
From the Coliseum the President
and Mrs. Wilson were driven to
their car, the Mayfower, at the
Union Station, at $50. A crowd
Of 800 had collected back of the
iron fence separating the station
from the train and kept calling for
the President, who, with Mrs. Will
son, responded by stepping out upon
the rear platform.
Gray for Woody. We're with
youw shouted laborer.
"Thank you, thank you," said
the President, waving his hand.
The Presidents midday speech
was preceded at 9 o'clock in the
morning by parade, headed by the
President and Mrs. Wilson, through
various thoroughfares. The streets
were lined with men, women anG
children. School children were there
by the thousand, recess having been
ordered to allow the children to sec
the President.
At the luncheon Governor Gard
ner presided, and referred to the
President as the most distinguished
citizen of the world. He introduced
Mayor Henry w. Kiel of st. Louis
who in turn introduced the Presi
dent. The President wore a gra,
business suit, with a pink rose il
his coat lapel. At Mrs. Wilson's
table were Mrs Kiel, wife of the
Mayor, and women friends.
The President will speak in De.
Moines tomorrow night.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
Says Trade Interests
Must Be Safeguarded

II humbly asked leave to appoint
a member to look after our interests,
and | was rebuked for it. | am look
ing after the industrial interests Of
the United States; l would like to
see the other men who are. They
are forgetting the industrial inter-
ests of the United States, and they
are doing things that will cut us off
and our trade off from the normal
channels because the reparations
commission can determine where Ger
many buys, what Germany buys, and
how much Germany buys.
"Now, is it mindng our business
to keep out of that? On the con-
trary it is handing our business over
to people who are not particularly
interested in seeing that it prospers.
The broader aspects of this subject
are brought to your attentions; it is
the little picayune details here and
there.
II beg that you will not conceive
of the league of nations as a COM
bination of the world for war, for
that is exactly what it is not. 1t
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06

no other processes than these that
are proposed in this great treaty.
1t is a great treaty. 1t is a treaty
Of justice.
eve are in the presence, therefore,
Of the most solemn choice that this
people was ever called upon to make.
That choice is nothing less than this:
Shall America redeem her pledges to
the world? America is made up of
the peoples of the world, and she has
said to mankind at her birth: we
have come to redeem the world by
giving it liberty and Justice Now
we are called upon before the tri-
bunal of mankind to redeem that i'm
mortal pledge"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06

is a combination Of tho world for
arbitration and discussion.
"Any member of the league which
breaks these Promises with regard
to arbitration or discussion is to be
deemed thereby to have committed
an act of war against the other
members of the league; not merely
to have done any immoral thing.
but by refusing to obey those proc
esses to have committed an act OF
war.