davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10
Find Mail For
New FoundIand
Dropped by R-34

st. Johns, n. r.. July "a packp
or letters TO New Foundland. In
parachuting" Of which from m
British dirigible R-S4 was recorde,
ny Lieutenant James Shut1er. eng
neer officer, last Friday as the b,.
snip sailed over Fortune. was die
covered today several miles from
Fortune. and the contents of one ri
the letters from Gen. Seelev. seer.
tary Of the British Air Ministry WI,
transmitted to Sir Michael Casslu
premier of New Foundaln. by tele.
graph.
Lieutenant Shelters diary said q.
the letterB:
The parachute hurst and the nscf-
Ell dropped well clear of the town.
THINK / saw people start 10 til.
SPOT L think We hope So"
Sir Michael tonight cabled Ger
seeiey the delay in the receipt of TIE
letter and congratulating Greqi
SfIta1n on the R-34's achievement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10
EASTERN YACHT
CLUB HAS FINE
Run WEDNESDAY

/ Cilkeys Haroor, Me, luIV "a ~
knot southwestern gave me Eastern
Yacht club feet god run today M
ire western Penpbscpi % an early
afternoon anchorage mere, The
weather was itieal and the breeze be-
ing asrern for the greater part or the
run. the yachts used their big reach
ing and running sails far tire FIRST
time since leaving Massacruseris
bay last Sunday.
The feer will not race tomorrow.
but the yachts win scatter about the
bay to reunite late IN the afternoon
al North Haven in Fov island thor
oughfare. The winners Of the run to-
DAY were;
First Division schouners:
vagrart. Z s. Vanderbilt
Second Division. schouners:
Queen Nah. r. c. Robbins: 4n-feet
aioups. Suuaw. j. s Lawrence: mixed
class: Alera. 3. It. Z BeIknap; ~
fnDters: Heeeze.- Il. B. Arkllnsnn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10
JOHNSON CAN SEE NO REMEDY FOR WAR
IN THE PROPOSED COVENANT OF NATIONS
SEES SINISTER DESIGN TO use" U, s, POWER
California Senator In
Eloquent Address at
Portland - Declares
Prime Purpose of
League Is Not to
Stop War But to
Safeguard Territori-
al Gains

Portland, Ne, July s-peclarinE
that organizations to prevent war are
as old as civilization. Senator Hiram
W. Johnson Of California. IN an eio-
quent address mere this evening
averT'ed with solemn emphasis that
the proposed League of Nations will
never prevent wa.
Tt will sanctIfv power in a new, Il
terrible and sinister sense" the
senator asserted. III is not league
Of peoples. nor does II anywhere con-
Germ itself with people whose past
wrongs and future rights were SO
eloquently portrayed by the Presl-
Gent"
The prime purpose Of the proposed
League, Senator Johnson arEued. is
not to stop war and promote peace
hut to safeguard territorial gains.
This league OF nations Is written
around the one central idea that
The great democracy Of the United
State shall guarantee. maintain. and
preserve the British Empires boun-
DIARIES, with its see1hinr millions of
discontinued peoples: the Increased
territories Of France: the vastly ex-
tended boundaries of Italy, tfrop-
ling with revolution; and the rape Of
China by Japan" the senator
charged.
American fathers and American
mothers want peace, and they wau1
league of nations which will r-vt
hem peace. ASK any American
mother IN Kansas Or Illinois or Cali
fornla If she is for peace. She viii
say Yes with all her heart. ASH
her # she Is willing thar 1er son ana
her grandsons shall go TO the Bal
kans. TO China, to Korea. To Siberia
to Arahia. TO the Daimatian coast, =
Poland. 10 compel peace She VII
answer Just as promptly No
This league Of nations. with me
men who really wrote II. was mem,
10 obtain peace only in 80 far Us
peace maintained forever invioIg-
their territories and their sub4er,
peoples: and il WAS meant thai I'M,
KIND OF peace should be obtained h,
the exercise Of the power and II.
force OF the nI1ed States.
How can any man of liberal view
agree to article 10" When ! speak o.
men OF liberal views I mean thps.
whose hearts throb IN unison wit.
humanity; those who believe gov
ernrnent's obligation Is first To me
Continued on Page Column ?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10
Released From Hold Of 1000 Balloon Men, Air.
ship As'ends to Height Of 200 Feet and Heads
for New York--To Take Southern Steamship
Course Favorable Weather Conditions indicated
London to See DirigibIs if Winds are Right
When Big Bag Reaches Other Side Estimate
Voyage viii Take 70 Hours

Mneola. N. Y. July 9-The British dirlgibe R-34 left
Roosevelt Field shortly before midnight her cruise
Scotland The great ship held by 1000 American
balloon released 155 o'clock and foated leisure
up height of 200 feet with her silent The
then began wr and the craft nosing upward headed
for New ork.
Three great searchlights playing the ship made
clearly dscebe to the thousands who had gathered bid
her bon With three engines-por sarboard and
orwardunnng, and two OF hers the R34 gided
off toward the south then swinging in westerly course
bringing her in the direction of New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10
General Forecast

Pressure is high but failing
throughout the Atlantic and Great
Lake states A storm of consider
able intensity is moving eastward
north of the Great Lakes. Moderate
temperatures for tins time nf year
prevail throughout the Eastern
states.
The outlook is for unsettled wealth
er with showers and thunder ctorns
within the next thlrty-slz hours.
throughout the Middle Atlantic and
New England stateA
The weather viii he somewhat
cooler in the interior Of the North
Atlantic states Frida.-.
The winds along the Atlantic
coast. north Of Sandy Hook: fresh
and strong southwest winds, partly
cloudv weather followed by showers
Thursday night: Sandy Hook TO Hal
feras: Fresh and sthong southwest
winds, partly cloudy weather follow
ed by showers Thursday afternoon
nr night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10
BRITISH BL|mP HEADED EAST
W|NC|NC Way HOMEWARD.
Treaty Ratified BY
German Assembly

Henar, July 9.-Via Coblenz. By The Associated
PTess-The resolution flying the Peace treaty was
adopted by the German matt ona assembly today by vote
OF POS rs The text of the ratification resolution as
introduced IN the national assembly consisted Of clauses
reading follows The Peace treaty between Germany
ano the allied and associated powers signed June g.
1913 and the protocol beon gng thereto as well as the
agreement relative to the cupation Of Rhneand signed
the day, agreed to. This law comes into force
Oh the day of its PRONUNCIATION"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10
THE WEATHER
PARTLY CLOUDY

Northern New England: Partly
cloudy Thursday probably followed
ny showers and thunderstorIns nv
Thursdav night; Friday fair, cooler
IN interior.
Southern New England Partly
cloudy Thursday, followed by thun-
der showers by Thursday night;
Friday fair
Eastern New York: Partly cloudy
Thursday, probably thunder showers
in afternoon; Friday fair, cooler n
inferior.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10
Nitti Waves Olive
Branch Before
Italian Parliament

Rome. July s.-tAssociatsd Press
-Premler Nitt. in speech before
the Parliament today urged that the
Peace negotiations be concluded and
that friendly relations with the al
hes. especially France, be maintained
The premier informed the dppu-
ties That all efforts should be made
To re-establish the country m a
pence footing, lower the prices ot
necessaries and bring about orderly
conditions throughout Italy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10
Navy Mail By Air
From Block Island
To NeWDort. r L

Newport. r. J.. July
vas br,urtt here ny air route today or
=. e., UNA when sezplAne arrived
,r,.,, z.c,ss from Clock Island. which
xcre left there by destroyer feet.
Ybe fest of n desrroyers arrived later
and will remain at the torpedo station
for une month The seRpiane returned
10 Block Island with mail fur tina de-
strorer Shawmut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10
Maine PAGEANT
To Celebrate States
Entrance to Union
Governor and Council Vote $4,000
To ohue-ve tooth Anniversary in
Portland Next Hea-Continuent
On Forest City Raising Like
Amount

The Governor and Executive Coun-
Gil nn Wednesday afternoon voted an
appropriation Of So. oDO for a celebra-
ZION If the Tooth anniversary Of the
ito De held N Portland some time in
1920, the date 70 be later selected
sprpvided the CITY Of Portland snail
appropriate a like amount for the
same purposes.
Z "A grand pageant, to be known as
THE Romance of Maine" VIII be one
Of the features.
Six members Of The Legislative
commit az on the Celebra non in 1870
Continued or Page Col ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10
Permanent Sub
Committee On
Return of Rails

Washington. July 9.-Chairrnan
Cummins Of the Seate commerce
committee announced to-day a per
mHnenf sub-cimmittee consisting of
hlmEeH and Senators Poindexfer,
Washington kellogg. Minnesota. Re-
publicans. and Robinson. Arkansas.
and Pumerene. Chip. Democrats. to
consider legisianiun looking 10 the
return Of the railroads To private
sownurHhip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10
AS Protest Against Po-
lice Methods Used
In Preventing Further Disordsrs-
Chamber of Labor Issues P-ocIa-
nation TO That Effect-Maintains
Measures Adopted TO Prevent Low
ering of Prices As Demanded by
People

Rome. July 9.-The Chamber II
Labor mas proclaimed genera!
strike from midnight Tuesday. as Z
sign Of protest against the police
and military measures adopted by
the government to prevent further
disorders The Chamber IF Labor
maintains that these measures were
adopted 10 prevent the lowering of
the price Of necessities. as demanded
by the people.
During this morning, the strike was
not quite general. because only the
Popolo Romano published last night
that the decision Of the Chamber of
Labor 10 call strike.
The food shops were crammed with
people today buying provisions in
the fear Of being caught without sup
plies.
The Popoio Romano. commenting
on the situation, says that as Taran-
70 is still II the war zone. the main
tenance of order in the city has been
entrusted 10 soldiers, who have pro
claimed a state Of se.ge.
Immediately thereafter, the news
paper declares. the riots ceased as
if by magic. II asserts that IL the
same action had been taken every
where all the disorders would have
been over by now.
Rome. July stringent measures
have been adopted TO meet the possi-
Bile development of a general strike.
The entire police garrison is held IN
readiness and strong continEents Of
troops occupv the principal points
in the government buildings and the
banks. while arnored cars and ma
chine gun crews patrol the different
quarters. Premier Nitti remained un-
til the early morning at the ninistrv
IF the interior TO be certain that his
INSTRUCTIONS were .arried out. The
proclamation # a general strike CO.
incides with the -e-npeninE Of Par
lament this afternoon
During the morning nohs attacked
several shops. because the shop-keep-
ers refused 70 sell al low 0rces: 9TH
erwise there were no serious conpli-
cations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10
ELKS CONDEMN
BOLSHEVISM
AT ATLANTIC CITY

Atlantic CITY, July 9.-Resolutiont
were passed al today's session Of the
Grand Lodge of the Elks condemning
Bolshevism.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Thursday partly cloudy. followed by
thunder showers by Thursday night;
Friday fair. strong northwest winds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-20

used % look like an army on the
march, has changed its color from
khaki 20 comber mutt. IN White
hail, traffic bows around a new mon
ument, the Cenotaph, which stands
In its first simplicity just where II
was placed spontaneously last sum-
mer so the victory procession would
march past Il. Every morning a
fresh mass OF flowers is spread at it's
base. II Is to remain there through
history, IN memory of England g
dead.
Up and down the streets paint
ers are swinging on their scaffoldinG
Frightening walls OF buildings al
most black under four and a half
years OF London smoke.
At night. peace's bright lights
bright in comparison-have driven
the deep wartime night from the
city. In place OF the clOsely-hoOded
afraid lanters-strung at long in
tervals down the street. like JACKIE
lanterns down a country lane on
REORGANIZATION arclights last
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-20

have now founo Jobs in peace in
dustries cor in homes). Some found
work through actual expansion OF
plants 10 a new level Of production.
others through renewal Of industries
almost suspended during the war.
Still others this morning are in vo-
cations which hardly existed here
before the war such as aircraft
production. manufacture OF toys
Cwhere 10000 women are busy to-
day. preparing for Christmas) cleo
trical appliances, automobiles, etc.
industries formerly dwarfed by
German competition.
Millions OF school children shout
ed in England's school yards today.
with TO war Weighing on their
small shoulders. University and coll
lege corridors. almost deserted a
year ago. were crowded
And London, too, has changed
since that army Of newsies charged
down Fleet st. with the news that
touched the city off into the greatest
celebration in its history.
Strand Now More SOmbre.
The Strand, which from a bus-top
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-20
ENGLAND BECOMES
NEW COUNTRY
IN PEACE YEAR
Transformation From War
Conditions Reveals Some
Fundamental Changes
a in the Nation.
By EDWIN W. HULLINGER.

LONDON. Nov. 1s.-From Eng
lands first year OF peace. with it's
unrest. its nervous haste back 10
peace conditions. its feat Of a,unr
three and "A half million soldiers
back into industry. rises one large
fact.
England has become a new Eng
land
-Four and half years OF fighting.
of war pressure at home. have ef-
fected q change I'm the people and
country that is Fundamental
change that now stands revealed.
that the confusion OF war has lift
ed
eliminating i'm great industrial
war TO block what labor regarded as
q Hrst move ia restore the old pre-
war wage level and standard of life.
the first 70 months Of peace have
demonstrated time and again how
deep this transformation Is. how the
nations outlook on life has altered.
Men Were Made Over.
lu Flanders and France. English
men OF all ranks and classes NM
Willingly got themselves made over
ion their ways Of thinking, their
personal discipline. and their capac-
ity FOR doing things.
The past year has shown their de-
termination TO carry these new
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-20

standards into their peace-time
lives
Al nome condition. and customs.
industrial instruments and methods
had been moving. TOO. Toward the
end 81 the war. some two million
Americans. in England for varying
periods. helped move things lit
tie further.
Not until all was over and the
prospect arose Of taking up the old
peace-time pursuits again, did Eng
land realize how much II had
changed. A large part OF the popu-
lation decided then they did not
want TO go back TO the old
Men Back In Industry.
SO the reconstruction OF the out
grown pre-war Institutions began.
Bound up with IL is the story
6more tangible. perhaps) purely OF
the shorter span. from Nov. Il.
1918. showing how much progress
has been made. in this new atmos-
phere, toward putting the country
back on q peace basis
Three and a half million men.
year ago, cramped IN a trench or
behind the lines in Flanders or
France. with shells rushing over
head. were busy this morning in
English factories, with the roar OF
machinery around them. in cfices.
under cleaning electric bulbs, or
midst the quiet OF English country
side. Shins. for four and half
years bound tight in military puttees
once more enjoyed the luxury OF
mutt trouser-leg Tapping loose at
the ankle Another half million are
waiting to be "demobbed
A board Of trade survey in Octo-
Der disclosed that:
Nearly an England's factories and
industrial plants have now COM
pleted their reorganization for
peace. Pre-war sewing machine
mills. a year ago turning out guns
and shells have again become sew
ing machine factories. Machine
shops have been rcmodelled and re-
equipped. but equipped with appli-
anccs capa BILE OF many times the old
output by hand.
Except for lack of transport to
carry the goods 10 market, produc-
ton would be virtually normal.
Much of Britain's best rolling stock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-20

has doubled her exports OF manu-
featured articles since the armis-
tice. bringing them. TO about two
third pre-war volume.
Most OF this has gone TO the con-
tinent
Germany has received the great
est proportional increase Of English
exports-from zero 70 over three
and half million pounds worth OF
merchandise in the month Of Sep
TENDER alone.
Scandinavia stands first quaint
lively; Sweden from one million
pounds worth a month in 1918 TO
over nine millions; Norway, from
one and a half to eleven millions;
Denmark. from less than a million
TO 16.
America is today buying less than
before the armistice-13 3, 0S9 900
pounds in 1918, as compared with
1862. 900 per month now. This is
due largely 10 the fall OF the Eng
lish pound on the American eX-
change, it having dropped over 90
cents during the year.
The old II G. Of l. however, is no
less so this Armistice day than last.
You pay a shilling less for your
meal and a pound more for your
suit of clothes. The only encourag-
ing feature is that anti-profteering
tribunals are now at work on avoid
able high prices.
Women Get Positions.
OF the million women war work
ers thrown out Of employment by
the stoppage OF munitiOn plants aft
er the armistice, all but about 10000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-20

night flooded Kings Way with light
A big moon in the sky no longer
spells air raids
Life is getting back 20 the every
day.
Menus, year ago shrunk 20 war
rations, are bountiful again. The size
OF your steak has 10 tally only
with the size OF your purse.
Like changes have been going on
throughout the kingdom.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-20

Submitting "a bill to congress for
the suppression Of anarchy and vio-
lence. the department of justice has
prepared a complete record Of the
activities and writings of Emma
Goldman Connected with the story
OF Emma Goldman Is part Of the
record OF Alexander Berkman, who,
with Emma Goldman. has been sent
enced to deportation for obstructing
the draft. This dossier was given
what has been done 10 dcDort the
pair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-20
LOST FOREVER! A WHOLE DAY!
Salts, Oil, Calomel and Gripping Pills Shake Up and
Scken You-Take "CaScaretS'' instead

Enjoy life Straighten up, Your
system Is filed with liver and bowel
poison which keeps your skin sal
low. your stomach upset, your head
dull and aching. Your meals are
turning into poison and you can not
reel right. Don't stay bilious or con-
stipated. Feel splendid always by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-20
All Fat People
Should Know This

The world owes debt OF gratitude 20
the author Of the new famous Marmola
Prescription, and is still more indebted
for the reduction of this harmless ef-
fecttve obesity remedy 20 tablet form
Marmola Prescription Tablets can now
be obtained at all drug stores or ny
writing direct 20 Marmola Co. Sfi
Woodward Ave, Detroit Mich. and
their reasonable price 81 for q large
case) leaves no excuse for dieting o-
violent exercise for the reduction az the
overfat body 10 normal proportions
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-20

has still 20 return from France.
Many locomotives and coaches were
actually destroyed during the war
Notwithstanding Great Britain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-20

taking Cascarets occasionally. They
act without gripping or incOnven-
fence. They never sicken you all
the next day like Calomel. Salts. oil
or nasty. harsh Pills. They cost so
little. toO-Cascarets work while
YOU sleep. Switch to Cascarets,
Adv.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-11-13

three districts, one getting delivery on
Mondays and Thursdays, another Tues
days and Fridays, the other Wednes-
days and Saturdays. 1t was accepted
as war measure and proved too good
to let go. The price fixed for delivery
was flat rate for each delivery Il
think it was Is cents) and maximum
weight was attached q forget what it
was, 200 pounds, i think and small
charge per hundred was added for the
overweight. The contract was let to
the lowest responsible bidder and the
result was that instead of half a
dozen teams, wagons and drivers at
an expense of at least $4,000 a year,
one man did all at an expense of in
the neighborhood of $4,000. The flat
rate or blanket rate / think is the
ideal, for it induces customers to buy
everything in larger quantities and
this would materially reduce the hand
ling cost at the stores. In fact the re-
tail distribution of goods in small par
cells is the most expensive burden the
laboring man carries today. No bet
ter illustration Of this can be had than
the fact that Sears, of Sears & Roe
buck went into Chicago few years
ago from the plains of South Dakota,
where he was known by some of my
acquaintance as a poor young tele-
grapher or station agent and in a few
years built up a business which he sold
for twenty-nine million dollars. No
body will say he charged or received
more than the local merchant and the
facts are that he saved that S29, O00,-
600 out of the other fellows waste in
distribution. There are many ways we
can help our merchants to reduce the
cost of living-doing our own deliv-
ering, buying in larger quantities and
getting out of the habit of waiting un-
til Saturday afternoon to do the bulk
of our buying. Another very bad ha-
bit which is the buyers fault entirely,
and not the merchants.
There are many other too numerous
to mention here, but one thing is GER
tain if we get any relief from the H.
G. L. we consumers have got to get
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-11-13

together and help our retailers - i,
out all the unnecessary expense a. ~ ~
tribution or take our medicine and -.
for it, for altho there are some ~ ny
fiteers among our merchants. I am -; !.
clined to believe there are still . g.
honest men in business, and SO sar Nv :
have not found any easy wav - a.
without them. w
... .-. Z. L. KEITH
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-11-13
Remove blackheadg, gofto-

Remove blackheads, soften rou.A
skin, clear the blood, brighten y.
eyes, sweeten the whole system. ~.
thing helps make pretty face. v,s.
some smile as HOLSTERS Rocl.
Mountain Tea. Try it tonight. aE.
For sale by Vibber-Gifford. %,
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09
The Basis Of Civilization

The income viatoF Buryng this fact sh in cottage the discipline application but offered homage education the whole virtues of the simple life all the  High foundation and most of the leisure o convey
 Along with low and drunkenness and dsod with income shortening of than s45O between
 
 
 A living and 3 s n mortality
  the vicious deadly t is lift  a  urging attendance all  uons lead whose receive growth
 The civilization pamations