davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-10
WINTHROP

Owing 10 the flu ban on all publ g:
gatherings things are rather duiet
around town.
There will be no meeting OF the East
eIn Star this week.
II. e Foster attended the biennial
meeting of the Maine state Ear Asso-
citation held in Augusta Wednesday.
A. the annual meeting and election o.
officers of the I>ennebec Pomona Grange
held in Augusta Wednesday. Z. T. Cliff
ford of this town vas elected treasurer
for the coming year.
Mrs. Mary Gage LETT Wednesday for
New York. where she viii remain for
several weeks.
e. g, Hudson has been t-awn to serve
on the Jury at the coming term Of court
az Augusta.
The little sor of Mr. and Mrs, :. P.
Gale is seriously III.
The bank was closed 90. abount an
hour Wednesday IN honor of the late
Theodore Roosevelt.
Most of the influenza patients are re-
ported as recovering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-10
ADJUSTMENTS
Charles Pay, Peggy Hyland and
Mack Sennett Comedies-Tweive
Real Show-Samo Small Prices

Charles Ray, the greatest Of all rural
character artists. Will D. seen this
theatre cd ~ in l,.s Paramount picture
String .,eals. 49,: & nc:e need ue
said of Ray. Peggy Hyla:li will be
there in the Fox special Other Mems
Daughters" and rafting Mack Ser
nett comedy IN two parts. Hide and
Seek Detectives This MAKES I i2.reel
program. Watch next week tor the
Surrender Of the German Fleet This
Will be shown in connection with he
regular program. making another oar
gain Little Women" - Jan. Is.
The Silver King will soon be with us
as will the Griffith production The
Greatest Thing in Life Marguerite
Clark is Little Miss Hoover" and Fred
Stone in the circus picture Under the
Top" Vivian Martin will be seen the
latter part Of this month n Jane Goes
Wooing.'' Clara kimball Young IS an
other star whose light will soon shine
again at this house in her latest picture
with the Select Pictures Corp. On,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-10
Cheerful Charlie Now Owned Here

Contrary to expectations. when it
was reported that Harry Jones had
disposed CT his interest in Cheerful
Charlie. and that the horse would
not be seen this season in this sec
ton on the ice. il develops that eX-
actly the reverse is the case. Ralph
r. LittIetield is authority for the
following bit of excellent news:
Cheerful Charlie. from past records
the fastest brush horse on the ice in
the State. has been purchased out
right by Arlo NJ. Adams of this city.
and will be delivered II the city
next Tuesday by Joseph II. Johnson
his present owner
Mr. Adams is member Of the
Gardiner Driving Club and a good
sportsman and has already signitied
his Willingness 20 drive Cheerful
Charlie in the Club Matinees where
all the other city cracks will have
a chance to test his nnettle and also
holds Charlie open to a match with
any horse in the State. Gardiner is
going TO have some good ice racing
this season if the season will only
furnish the ice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-10
MAKE YOUR SHOES
WEAR LONGER

Ten months ago. w. H. KELLEY. :,
lumber salesman Of Omaha. had d pa
of shoes re-soled with Neolin SCles.
MIR. Kelley does much walking and has
worn these shoes constantly. He says
they are still good fer another ten
months of wear"
Good shoe stores carry Neoiin- soled
shoes in many styles for men. women
and children. They cost you no more
than shoes that give less wear Neoiin
Soles are also available everywhere for
re-soling. Remembe1-these soles are
created by science to be what coles
should be. They are COZ fcrtable and
waterproof-as we'll as long wearing
They are made by The GOODYEAR Tire
& Rubber Company. Akron. Ohio. who
also make Wingfoot Heeis-guaran-
teed to outwear any other heels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-10
WOULD CAPTURE
JAY WHO POSES
AS FEDERAL AGENT

san Francisco. Jan. "a special
agent Of the Department Of Justice
has left hero for Noga!es. AriZ.. III
pursuit Of man known as 3. r.
jay. who. according 10 Federal au-
thorities, has obtained money fraud
ulently. representing himself in diff
ferent places as Captain Archie
Roosevelt. L Department Of Justice
official. and other persons.
Jay and L woman companion. he
Official said. registered in AIDuqer-
cue. y. NJ. about three weeks ago
IS Captain Archie Roosevelt and
Wife. Later they went 70 Santa Fee.
y. NJ. where Jay posed rs a cousin
VI the late Theodore Roosevelt and d
Government official.
According % the police. jay vas n
san Francisco last week masqeura1-
ing as Lieut.. Howard GaynOr. son
Of the late Mayor of New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-10
Bay State P. s. Com.
Puts in Kick Against
New Telephone Rates

Boston. Jan. 9-Thn Massachusetts
Public Service Commission TO-DAY id-
dressed i communication TO POs'nai-
ter General Burieson advising hmm
that it could not sanction the new
schedule Of telephone rates ordered
by aim TO be put into effect on Ian
nary y. until il had been shown -
be Just AMI reasonable. The COM
mission requested Mr. Bur!esor +"
send Il representative 70 4 public
hear'ng II be heid here on January Il.
This schedule. the communicate on
says. provides for so large ana gen
eral advance in charges within Mas
sachusetts thai the commission has
felt that il ought not 70 permit The
new rates to 20 into nffe"t with its
approval until cause sad been
shown
This action vas based On 4 report
from William II. O'Brien. chief Of
TIE telephone and telegraph depart
nents If the commission. WHO made
an investigation in Washington Of the
new schedule.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-10
Parent Teacher Asso. Meeting To.
night

The January meeting OF the Parent
Teacher Association Will be held
this evening at the High school
building. The meeting Will commence
at 80 o'clock when the High school
orchestra will render several selec-
tons. The speaker Of the evening
will be William B. Jack. principal
Of the Portland High school. whose
subject will be The High School
and the Community. Mr. Jack is
4 firm believer in the close union OF
the community and the High school
and his work along this line in Port
land has been attended with full
measure of success. Come and hear
fs ideas of what a High school can
and should do. The public is cordial
~ invited. Not only are the moth
ers invited but the fathers as we'll
as all friends OF the school OF both
sexes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-10
500 N. E. MEN OF
CAMP MILLS OUT

Boston. Jan Olive hundred New
England men discharged from the
Fourth Provisional Battalion at
Camp Mills. Long Island, arrived
here today for final mobil!zation.
This battalion. one Of the first for
limited service . oe organized was
disbanded yssteraEy afternoon. Mem
bers from 1sfthern New England
we're reorganized rs home-going
unit. III this city they separated in
70 small groups for continued Jour
ney5 70 their ZONES. They had been
n service about six months.
Among MANY other returned SOL
diers who arrived hero today from
New York were Edward 2. Cassidy
Of Brockton, a former director Of the
Massachusetts Street Railway En-
poves Union. and john Mcclellan of
Portland. president Of the Mcclellan
Motor Company and 4 former repre-
sentative in the Maine Legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-10
COL. ROOSEVELT
LEFT ESTATE OF
HALF MILLION

Oyster Bay. ~ Y. Jan. Col.
Theodore RooseveIt's will made IN
1872. was read to members of the fam
lily at Sycamore Hill today and prom
ably Will be filed with the surrogate
of Nassau county tomorrow. Al
though the value of the estate was
not made known it was understood
70 amount to not more than $500, 900
According to Attorney Geo. G. Cobpe
# New York. who read the will. he
document provides that the entire cs-
tate with the exception of the family
silver and plate shall be held IN
trust for the widow during her life
and gives her power to dispose Of u
by VIII rs she SEES fir. In the event
that she leaves no Will. the estate Is
to be divided in equal parts amon.5
the children. The silver and family
plate. Nj. Cobbe said. are to be iii
vided among the children as IS $50
900 trust fund left to Col. Roosevelt
by his father
The will named as trustees Lieut..
Col. Theodore Roosevelt and W.
Emlen Roosevelt. a cousin OF the
Colonel
Mrs. Roosevelt. who was unable 70
attend the funeral yesterday. Will
visit the grave tomorrow, after Whlcn
she Will leave Sycamore Hill for a
brief visit 10 Col. Roosevelt'S sister,
Mrs. VIM. Sheffield Cowles. At Farm
.ngton. ct. She will be accompanied
by Mrs Ethel Derby and Capt. Arch
lbald Roosevelt. HUNDREDS Of visitors
tlronged tho cemetery today ana I
wa; learned that one Of the reasons
for the stltioning of i military guard
about the grave vas 70 prevent SOUL
venlr hunters from carrying away
thc lIorai tributes.
AS visitors stood about the grave
This afternoon an army airpiane rom
Quentin Roosevelt field at Mlne"id
dropped Il tior1l wreath which landed
scuareiv on the grave. kilograms. ca
uIcrrams and letters of condolences
continued TO pour INTO Sycamore Hi
today. Among them was one from
zen. PershIng addressed to Ms.
Roosevelt y road
IN he untirneiy deeath Of CD.
2oose Welt. The whole nation VIII
deeply mourn the loss Of her -~ra :
c.t!zer and soldier ard the world
one Of lie most striking characters q.
orr cay feel most deep
t. tie lost # personal friend.
serd -Ou nv croSr sincere m
most heartfelt sympathy in this. yoIr
gaddest hour Of bereavement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-10
TO INCREASE
INCOME TAXES
ON CORPORATIONS

washington, Jan. 9.-CorporationS will
pay income taxes Of Il per cent. of the;'
1918 earnings and 10 instead of per
cent thereafter. under agreement 5
reached today by Senate and House con-
ferees on the war revenue bill. The
conferees adopted the L. per cent. rata
for 1919 collection as proposed in the bill
as il passed the Senate, and House
managers agreed to elimination of the
House provision ievying IN additional >
per cent. on undistributed dividends OF
corporations. In revising the corpora
ton income tax affecting earnings IT
1919 and subsequent years. which tho
Senate had fixed at 8 per cent. the Sen
ate and House managers reached u
compromise making the rate 10 per cent
instead Of 5 rer cent. II is estimated
that under the new rates the corrora-
ton tax will yield about $50, ooo. COO this
year and 1900 600 annually thereafte,.
as against about 1894. oc0UOH estimated
from the original rate The conferees
also adopted substantially the Senate
provisions allowing deductions in cal
cutating corporations income taxes. OF
dividends received from other corpora
tons. They also approved the Senata
provisions exempting so-called personal
service corporations from the corpora
ton tax rates but added an amendment
to deny such exemptions TO these cor
porations where ) per cent. or more OF
income is derived from profits or COM
missions on government contracts. The
Senate plan Of providing for payment OF
income taxes in four instalments IN
stead of three AZ proposed by the House
bill. also was approved. In revising the
individual tax second the conferecs
adopted the House provision requiring
individuals with net income of $1,000 or
more to tilr returns. striking out the
rate amendment requiring returns T
gross income is $1,000 or more
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-10
ANNOUNCE
NAMES FRENCH
PEACE HEADS

Paris. Jan. 9.-tHavas>. Official
announcement was made today that
the council Of ministers had approved
the nominations as the French rep
resentatives in the peace congress OF
the following:
Georges Clemenceau. premier;
stephen Pichon, foreign minister;
ter; Andre Tardieu, French high com
missioner to the United States: Jules
Cambon. formerly ambassador at
Berlin
Paul nutasta. French ambassador
TO Switzerland, will be secretary of
the delegation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-10
NATIONAL HOME

officer Of the day, Capt William
Donegan.
Odelon Nalcour. late Co. z. Goth T..
5. Inf. has reported for re-adn,ission
TO the Home.
Lawrence Connors late Co. G. 10th
y. Y Inf. reported Thursday for al
mission
The returns from furlougl1s Thurs
day were John Bingham from Elk
Ranch. Ark. and Felix TaElon from
Woonsocket.
Morris II. Stevens of Brockton. late
Co. B. 10th MINI. lni.. has been ad
mitted 10 the Home.
John Cusick of Spencer. late 90. \.
1st Me. II. A.: Luke Pitts. Of Show',e-
gan. late t. :. Navy; I'iticld 4. Luce.
of Brockton. late 60. II. lAth Ne. Inf.
David y. French Of Bath. late Co. VI.
LIST Me. II. A.. former members. hav"
been re-admitted.
Mr. ana Mrs. J. I. CiipDie ana son
Gerald LETT Thursday for Earrlsi1;lr@,
Ia. where Mr. Cripple has accepted u
position.
The remains of the late James q,
tcaDDluSe nave De'H sent 10 t.Oth.dIu
Tor burial.
The moving picture program or
Friday viii be Il Rex Beac.l feature,
entitled Heart Of the Sunset 4 five
part GOidwyu feature. also 4 Pathc
News reel.
A special car will leave National
Home tonight at O'Clock Tor city
hall. Augusta. returning after the
Strickland Gillian entertainment.
Joseph Z. Willctt. chief yeoman. T..
:. Navy. IS visiting friends here for
few days Mr.. Willett has 10
months service to his credit. and has
been in foreign land ali this time. first
II Paris and then il London. He was
on board the l.. :. :. New York that
met and conveyed the President to
Brest. and then came to New Torl;
City with the feet and WIS reviewed
by the secretary, Dec. IS. He expect
10 return to the receiving ship Bos
ton the last OF the month.
At the regular meeting Of William
Tiffany Camp. No. 4. I. :. ". y, held
Thursday evening. the ofticers-elect
we're Installed by Frank G. Andrews.
department commander of Maine. as
sisted by Frank j. Higgins. depart
fnent adjutant, acting as master Of
ceremonies. The work vas done in Il
very able and efficient manner.
The officers installed were as fol-
lows: Commander. John r. Lanary';
:. V. c.. John J. McDonough: J. '.
c.. Stephen Cummings: officer OF the
day. Joseph E. Colson: officer of the
guard. Abram Clark: trustee, Jerry
3. Machle; adjutant. James R. Car
lin: quartermaster. William /.
Pierce; chaplain, David H. sullivan.
and color sergeant. Walter F. Lee.
Next Thursday evening 4 campfire
and smoke talk will be held. to which
the Governor and staff. Cutler Post
and General Beal command are in
yited
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-10
PERSONNEL OF PEACE
CONGRESS ASSUMING
MORE DEFINITE SHAPE

Paris, IAN. 9.-(By The Associated
Press) Announcement of the French
delegation TO The peace congress in
addition to bringing 4 distinguished
array oil French statesmen into the
arena Of the peace congress has he
gun TO give dufiniteness to the dele
-at!ons OF The great powers. OF which
the American delegation has been by
Itself UP 70 the present time
1t IS expected that the British. Ital-
IAN and Japanese delegations now Will
b" announced officially. The leading
figures like Prime Minister I.lovd
George ana Foreign Secretary BAL
four tor Great Britain, Premier Or
iando and Foreign Minister Sonnino
for Italy and Vlscou1t ChinGa ami
Nir5a S;'!Or Mathui. for Japan al
ready are known. though not officially
appointed, but the designation OF u
full lis: Will bring into being the real
directing force OF the congress. con-
iiSting Ut 70 statesmen representing
NC great powers Of the world. Il Will
b" this supreme council Of the great
powers which VIII guide and 3na pc
the deliberations and results Of the
entire congress. ana While al the 9TH
rf powers viii later have a full hear
ing and 4 VOC" i VIII be the great
powers which VIII initiate AMI tirac:
Inc general conduct Of affairs. The
personnel Of the French delegation is
teCoCr?i.cd as exceptionally strong
combining Vie political. DIPLOMATIC
financial. economic ana military sa
-, f,f ,F
Jules CaTnbOn is particularly crafty
!n@ 70 the American delegation. ow-
n;r to his intimate knowledge and
sympathy with American affairs re-
iN!t!.lg from his long service as
french Ambassador in Washington
NJ Canbon with Foreign Minister
Pich0n VIII represent the diplomatic
strength OF The delegation. Louis
l>.otl". beside being minister Ct
finance. IS recognized dis The financial
Ia Ter nf the t"onch PaTlia nent. Cap
tain TaTdie,l furn isles the economic
authority ana IS familiar with both
French and American conditions A
French protocol proposing the exact
procedure OF the congress VAS sub
matted TO The American Delegates al
HDn'.t the iarne time that he French
delegates were named. II will not be-
come effective until PASSED unon by
President Wilson nd the Dren!ers OF
trance Great Britain ana italy. who
constitute sort OF executive cOun, il
WA.ch 'ater VIII grow into supreme
council 81 the great powers when the
MI delegations are appointed.
Wide the delay in the arrival in
nrls If Premier Lloyd George may
postpone n. gathering Of President
" ll@or and tho entire premiers ana
"a" opening pf the intcr-aIIie;i con-
terence. yet .he conferences going On
and lie appointment 1T delegations
"i Tie great powers are giving the
peace congress the aspect OF i going
examination.
4 seems apparent that Tie first meet.
alS OF -Aese leads of the various gov
ernM"EtS VII. lake place next s:Enuav
ana Will To- devoted 70 an examination
@: the program worked ont by me
French government. In political circles
tolaH expressions of approval %
Frances cho!ce ot delegates vera
aturi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-10
STRENGTHENED TEAM
is TO MEET OAKLAND

Strengthened BY tAe RETURN Of Red
man and much improved N team play
since IT'S recent downfall Before tie
Alumni. the conv basketball i've vii:
meet the Oah!and high team brimili!
OF oon:idenyn and pep a. 80 th!s ov"-
rins IN Assembly hail. Coa-h Tlomr-
son IS counting on his charges 70 put
across i victory Oakland has prom
sed % brin2, down crowd OF rooters
ana it. IS hoped that the rony boys VIZ
not be al 4 DISADVANTAGE N the matter
OF support. The probable Cony lineup
10 as follows. MuCourtney II, Gordon
r.. Souie c, Eedinan re-. Toas lg. Others
likely 20 play part Of tie game are
Nenned.-. Benn P'ummer and Mccall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-10
NATIONAL COMMITTEE
MEETING SADDENED
BY ROCSEVELT'S DEATH

Chicago. Jan. 9-Theodore Roosa-
Vcits death has cast Il GLOOM ,v-r
tlc meeting IF the Republican Ma
'!onal ccmmittee scheduled for to-
morrow Tho committee viii adojr
resolutions IN Colonel Roosevelt.
lsct rational committeeman in sever
nj states where vacancies exist. do
cd a contest over the national com
m.iteeship in Louisiana and listen
70 addresses ~ Governor Beeckman
Ct Rhode Island. Governor Mckei--e
~ \sAreska and Governor Burnl:I
If MINNESOTA
). J. sweet Will be elected comm
Jcoman for Maine: H r Kean for
= nia a~i r. sullivan for Won nag
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-10
MAINE HAS ENOUGH
EGG AND PEA COAL.

Portland. Ne, Jan. 9-There ap-
pears to be sufficient supply Of egg
and pea coal IN Maine 1T the present
time. according TO 4 statement made
today by Vice Chairman Nathan
Clifford Of The State Fuel committee
Of the Fuel Administration
There IS. however. still a shortage
OF stove and chestnut coal. with no
immediate relief in sight. nc sad.
According 10 figures received at the
headquarters 420.925 tons has boom
received or is on III way OF the $50.
oHo tons allotted 10 Maine. The nj
luminous situation is good
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-10
THE STRAND

Mabel Normand in "Peck's Bad
Girl" Big v Comedy and Gaumont
News at the Strand Today and To-
morrow.
AIabe! Normand routs a village
"vamp" in record time il her latest
GLidWEn picture. "Peck's Bad Girl
by Tax CharWate. which comes TO the
Strand Theatre beginning today.
When EosteNse Martinez came
from the big city to cast a spell over
nearly every gallant swain in Yap-
tank. it was no affair OF Mabel Peck $
tplayed by Miss NORMANDY. 1t is
only when Hostense tries to make >
Mabeis brother. Willie. that Mabel
decides the quicker she ribs Yaptank
of Hortcnse the better 1t Viii be for
ali the villagers.
Mabei's chance comes when she
discovers through some ldroit detec-
tive work that the village ''vamp' is
III league With a band of bank rob-
bers who have designs on the vault
in the Yaptank Bank.
Brother Willie. to Mabels annoy
ance, has grown to love ItOrtense and
innocently helps her scheme ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-10
Jap Professors Views
On League of Nations as
Applied to Cndesirables

Honolulu. an. Or Sachl. profess
sor IN the Imperial University Of ia
pan. an authority on Law. arrived
here today en- route to Paris. whore
he will act As advisor TO the Japan
csc commission. II league Of nations
is formed. he said. then morally Il
would be fair If subjects Of nations
We're debar'ied from one country into
another. He added, however, that IN
dearabicS of one should not be al
lowed 70 enter another japan he SAID
" II pursue the principle Of eaualtr
II China. BunIi Susuki. president IT
ne laborers friendly society of IA
pan. also arrived here cnrnutn 20
Paris rs delegate to the internal
tional labor conference. He $ known
as the Gompers of Japan. He sad
that IN attempt should be made lat
er to uniOniZe the Japanese duties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-10
NORTHERN PACIFIC
PULLED OFF SANDBlR

Fire Island. y. +, Ian The trans
port Northern Pacific late last nigh
vas pulled ABOUT 90 Get off TIE sand
bar on which she has been aground for
week Officers IN charge of the sal
wage WORK. ana coast Guards who ha
been aIding. link that within two days.
with favorable wind and tide conditions,
the transport can De ;ioated INTO deep
water. Light tugs are sta7dins by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-10
Gardner Lodge lnstails

...1..c- Lodge. No. Q. I. .. O. F..
.- annual installation OF officers
a-e4a -vening. ,aerc being a good
.-.4.r. Refreshments were serted
t...l. 'lrnlshed by The lodge or
--l Tie installing official was =.
'ha.!es Fuller Of EaIlowell.
~. wing officials were inducte'l
4. tnr the ensuing vea-: y. u.
e "1 " Libby Y a.. w. Y. En-
, e.. SOD. Daniel Black. Treas.
sd Isiirid>; hap. Harvey
He- NI-rier. william Mck!nnon; 4.
-ona.d Blair /. :. y. O.. Fred
q. Z. :. Y !. John Mck!nnon; L
:. Joan Farley; r. :. s. Hernon
Iesse Jones; I. Con-. Le-
Weston T. a.. Willie Robinson; ..
r~- ~lScr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-10
Gen. Pershing Elected
Honorary Member
Union League Club, y. Y.

New York, Jan. e-C'lar.es E. EusheS
Vas reelected president II the Union
League tub az tho annua! meeting 10
night and Cen. Per5hing was elected al
honorary member. Nine rev member
We're admitted, among them being WI!
r. Hays Of Sullivan. Ind. chairman
he Republican national committee. anu
Frederick p small of Hartford. Ct.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-10
Thousand Pounds
Dynamite Lost
TunneltOn Fire

Johnstowu. Pa.. Ian o.-Fire. foll0we |
by explosions. destroyed the plant Of
the q r. McAdbee Oil Il Powder Co a.
Tunnelton. Pa. last night. according to
word received here this morning More
than 1000 pounds OF dynamite blew up.
the report said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-10
Trade School at Camp
Dix for CripcIed Soldiers

Camp Dix. y. J. Jan. % trade
school for crippled ana convalcscent
soldiers with more tilan l.en0 men
from overseas already II the classes
has been organized uere. Courses
ara furnished in atenographv, t"De-
whiting, auto repairing. Shoe repair
ing. printing. telegrapny ana wire
less telegraph ! bureau Of the
l.. :. civil service commission has
been established in camp.