davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-29
DISCUSS 8 HOUR
MOVEMENT AT
.PAWTUCKET, R, |.

Pawtucket, Z. l.. Jan. ga mass
meeting was held here tonight un-
der the auspices of the Rhode Island
Branch Of the American Federation
OF Labor to discuss the S-hour day.
The speakers included Frank Morri-
son. secretary Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. John Golden. presi-
dant of the United Textile Workers
of America. Senator II. A. Conuoy,
secretary rea surer OF the same or
ganization, and Frank Mccarthy,
an American Federation Of Labor or
yanizer. Mr.. Golden urged the tex
tile workers TO go to work as usual
on Feb. 3. To stop after hours and to
report at the customary hour in the
morning This plan. he said, should
be followed until a 4s-hour week had
been finished. He announced that
there would be meeting Of the ex-
ecltive of the Rhode Island branch
OF the American Federation Of Labor
on Friday to fran instructions 20
tie various union heads.
MIR. Golden said the manufacturers
wanted a national S-hour law and
Eat the textile workers had decided
t. meet the desire in this way. Mr.
Mccarthy declared tnat every man
and every delegate of the America n
Federation ct Labor was behind the
S-Eour program and urged the work
crs to he energetic in pushing 1t
through. Miss Condoy said the
eight hour law was one of the burn
ing issues Of the day and urged the
textile workers to set what either
classes had had for 20 years. Re
striction of immigration for three
wears vas advocated by Mr.. Morri-
son. He said the American Fedora
ton Of Labor was committed to q
policy OF giving years pay tr
soldiers upon their release from this
army, to tide them over the readjujt-
ment period. He deplored violence
in labor movements but said the
manufacturers themselves We're re-
sponsible because in the pas. they
had attempted to prevent worker;
from organizing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-29
! SOME APPREHENSION
| OVER PRESIDENTS Plan
FOR GERMAN COLONIES

Paris, Jan. 2S-FresidcRt Wilson is
credited by the French press with
having brought forward during yes
terday's discussion Of the subject of
the German colonies the plan under
speak, under the guardianship Of the
league of nations which would APP
point one Of its members tn admin
i lister them.
The Matin charactcriZes the idea
as generous and noble, but apprc-
/, hends some likelihood of difficulty in
putting it into practice. 1t quotes;
Premier Lloyd George as declaring
that colonies usually cost more than
they bring in.
london. Jan. 2S.-In referring to-
discussions Of the future status of
Gtrmdny's colonies by the peace con-
gress, the Paris correspondent Of the
Mail writes:
president Wilson appears to have
put forward a general scheme which
may be termed the internationali2a :
ton of Gorinany's late poss, ssions
has pan IL Ittt tSiNti. '''Iiie'i. bQl
in principle it would make mandatory
for the various powers to administer
the colonies subject to the control of
the league of nations.
British delegates do not object to
such procedure respecting the col
onies in Africa. althuEh othr nations.
notably the French and Portuguese
ND bn 1f
South Africa definitely claims Ger
man southwest Africa. AS regards
the Pacific. Australia claims New
Guinea and tho Bismarck Archircla-
GO: New Zealand claims Samoa and
Japan desires, the Marshalls and Car
dimes. Japan also suggests an equa-
torial delimitation between British
and Japaneses influence in the Pa
cinc."
The correspondents refers 10 the An
glo-Jap1 nese secret" treaty Of 1916.
which, assigned the Marslalls ana
Carolines 20 Japan and adds:
Such possession would be very
tlis,asteful to the United States and
American political opinion IS that If
President Wilson agrees to this move
his power will be seriously impaired
1t is suggested that from this comes
his earnest demand for the internal
tionaliza ton of all Pacific colonies. 1t
is quite clear. however. that tn"
whole voice of the British empire At
the peace conference supports the
claims of Australia. Nov Zealarl
and The union Of South Africa and al
so agrees 10 the retention by Japan
OF the Marshclls and Carolinee. with
equatorial dcIimitatinn of influence.
~, was tho current opinion tcnicn'
that President Wilson would see III
justice # Great I:ritain'S claims. lie
requested evidence Of Australian in
tercst in New (;nincn and this was
quickly forthcoming IN a telegram
recording resolutions ny y large
number of public bodies iii Austral..
opposing my othor solution Of tie
colonial problem. Australia declares
she has lost more men i'll the WA!
than the United States aud has mad
no rccnrnpense in the shape of War
contracts ana taht the ror possession
of the whole of New Guinea would
arouse great bitterness"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-29
PRESIDENT INSISTS ON
INSTRUMENTATION
OF ALL GERMAN COLONIES

Paris, Jan. 2S.-(By the Associated
Press. Financial considerations haze
entered largely into the discussion o.
colonies which have been generally re-
osnizel as the chief asset of Germany
in settling war claims. While Japan
has made it clear tina, she is willing
TO return the actual territory included
in the Kiau Chow concession to China.
she desires to retain the German rail-
WAYS, mines and other valuable con-
eessions in Shantung province to reim-
,urse. her for war expenses. Australia
Rad advanced a similar reason for
claiming the New Guinea islands, and
New Zealand for claiming Samoa.
Japan's claims to the MARSHALL and
Caroline groups are supported on the
same ground. and a similar reason 8
offered for the actual transfer OF the
German African colonies to members
OF the Entente. China objects to hav-
ing the concessions which Germany
forced from her transferred to Japan
in settlement of the war claims OF an
ly. while il is asserted that Preside 1T
Wilson opposes actual anneXations and
insists upon the Observation-Disclosures OF
all the Pacific and African German
colonies. But under an International
;zation / Ian ti,e Entente powers appar-
emily are unable 20 see how their
claims against Germany would be met
ana objection has been raised that f
actual transfer Of the colonies is not
made to certain powers in settlement
Of war claims the chief asset Of Ger
many would lie eliminated. as the ma
ton to whose guardianship the colonies
were entrusted by the league OF ma
lions couil not hold them as its prop
crtr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-29
WATERVILLE
Edward J. MulhoIiin

Edward j Mulhollin of College av-
rnue passed away at his home Mon
day evening. after q six weeks illness.
death being due to heart trouble. :ie
VAS born IN ST. John. y. h.. the son
of John Mulhollin and Susan Ho-
gam Mulhollin, and was 50 years If
age. He came 90 Fairfield when !:
very Young boy and resided there
until - years ago. when he novel
~ this city. Twenty seven years
ago he was married to Miss Caroline
Baker of Fairfield. He was employ
I'd by the Hollingsw orth & Whitney
20. for Il number of years as ma
chine tender. He is survived by a
WIDOW four sons. William T., who *
at Camp Devens. and Basil. Dana
and Ned of this city; and one daugh
ter, Miss Louise. Of this city; also a
brother. James II. Muihollin of Nor
treal. The funeral services had not
been completed Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-29
WADSWORTH PRAISES
PERSHlNG-FRENCH
TANKS AND GUNS USED

Washington. Jan. Ex-senator W;.,g-
worth Of New York. recently returne,i
fiVm trip to France. spoke in the
Senate today in high praise OF &C. erai
Pershng and the American fighting
machine and in criticism Of decience. !.
in supplies and equipment provided for
them.
'lIe had come to France to lick the
, Germans. the senator said of the
! American soldier. He suspected t:ler.
, were some people who doubted his abii-
ity TO do SO He was determined Il
show him that he could-and he did"
Senator Wadswor,h said possibly
some OF the equipment and supply
shortages were unavoidable bat 9TH
ers unquestionably were due to inetii-
cheney and confusion in the war de-
partment during the early stages OF
the war.
Referring to the supplying OF ord
nance. airp.anes anu tanks by the AL
lies. he said:
No American-built tanks reached the
battlefront. The French supplied US
with what tanks they could spare. Vita
the exception of two or three divisions
at the very end of the war. all the ma
chine guns, light and heavy, were OBJ
tanned from the French
"One cannot eXaegerate the embar-
easements and difficulties to which
these shortages gave rise. Nor do |
believe that the supplying of all this
equipment did not strain the resource
of the Allies
permanent military policy for
America. he said, should not be form
ulated until General Pershing and 9TH
ers prominent in building up the expe-
dictionary force could return.
Il am glad that General Pc-shinc
and his people had a free hand in
France, he continued. II am glad
that they were many. many miles away
from Washington and comparatively
free from its prejudices, jealouses and
out-of-da:e traditions"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-29
League Of Nations Meeting

\ meeting will be held at the Au-
Susta House Wednesday night to
make plans for a big meeting in be-
half of the League of Nations to en-
force peace and to arrange for the
introduction OF resolve in the
Maine Legislature endorsing this
proposition. Among the tentative
plans for the proposed meeting.
which it is hoped to make q joint
session Of the House and Senate
sometime between Feb. and Is. is
the securing Of former ambassador
James ~. Girard or Henry Van Dyke
TO speak before the Legislature.
Those interested feel quite sure that
one or the other Of these men can
ne secured. Already they have the
assurance that former Governor
Charles S. Whitman of New York
will GENE to Augusta for the purpose
of addressing such a gathering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-29
Camp Devens Breaks
All Records Number
Men Released in One Day

Aver. Mass. Jan. 2s.-All records at
Camp Devens for the number of me7
released from the service in one day
were broken today when 2i65 were dis
charged. Among these were men from
the 10th Infantry. 18th Sanitary Train,
212th Engineers and Train. the 9th.
18th and 3stl Machine Gun Battalions.
212th Field Signal Battalion, military
police, headquarters troop and l2ln
supply Train. The remainder were Over
seas men. Four hundred overseas men.
so from Camp Mcclellan. Ga, 300 from
Camp Meade and 100 from Portland.
Ore. arc expected TO arrive here to-
morrow. Among tho men expected are
members of the 30lat Trench Mortar
battery. the first unit Of the i51st Ar
tiliery Briga de. 10Th Division, to return
to Camp Drveni after having been in
action in France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-29
English Paper Says
Agreement Has Been
Reached on Hun Colonies

London. Jan. :S-Thc Standard
an editorial today says tha' al;hot
the peace conference has not se'.t
the question of disposition os lf
many's colonies, it is unders'N
that agreements have been reach
on the main points.
These agreements include the g
ing of German Southwest AIrea
the South African Union and 'ierlil
East Africa to Great Britain
mandator of the League Of Na'tf
some portions being annexed 70 70
Belgian Congo.
The Kameroons will bo c.M
French, Togoland French and b,
ish and the Pacific Island either VI
be divided between Japan, Aus"a-
and New Zealand or administered
Great Britain for the League o' "
tiOns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-29
Sk0WHECAN
Villa c. Taylor

Miss Villa G. Taylor, daughter of
Whitfield a. and Annie j. {Crandle-
mirel Taylor. passed away Monday
after short illness. The direct
cause Of her death was heart failure.
which resulted as an effect of influ-
enza. Miss Taylor was born in Houl-
ton IS years ago, and was a member
Of the freshman class of the Skowhe-
gan High School. The funeral serv-
ices will be held this afternoon al the
farm home about three miles from
the village on the Canaan road. Miss
Taylor leaves besides her parents
four brothers. two of whom are in the
Government service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-29
PRESIDENT HAS MEETIN
WITH SAMUEL GOMPEE

Paris. Jan. 2S.--E"tw"c1 '"sSr"
the council today lrc"iIeh' we
had enSa gem,nts VIII SamHt' w, ~.
ers and another with NJ. l''"' -,
The Belgian premier. As 'N' ;" :.
az the peace conference rr'c'''' :.
he3orhing evident thh' hl' 4.
full jusiiciaticn for tae carrier :,
casts that ro.hing norr ,''.'' -
general outlines and t!A'a'D, ,
principles world he dec!"'a '..% /,
fore President Wilson : '.ttaF'''. n
home EeXt month. The s,"t "
conference work toGaN ! ~,
pears. does not warrant Il i''' n
as 10 whether he will l"t'f'
rope. This question p!"i't'' ,
be decided until tie last y" 90
his present visit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-29
Annual Meeting Of
Central Maine Power Co.

At the annual meeting of the Central
Maine Power Co. held in Waterville
Tuesday afternoon, Jan. IS, the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President. Harvey ID. Eaton. Water
Vile: vice presidents. John y. Weber
of Watervile and Guy +. Gannett If
augusta treasurer and general man.
ager. Walter s. W'yman. Augusta; cler':
George d. Hearty. Waterville.
Directcrs-liarvcy ID. Eaton. Water
Vile: Walter :. Wyman. Augusta; K
W. Dunn. Waterville: Jas. ii. kelleher
Watervilie; VIM. NJ Aver. Oakland
John \. Webber, Waterville; Guy T.
Gannett. Augusta; Samuel c. Marley
Augusta: J. :. MaXcy. Gardiner
George II. iicgarty. Waterville: George
+. West. Portland; Chas. f. Nickery
fitts,ield: F. r. rockingham. New
York; W. +. McGregor, Boston: Eoy
l.. Marston. Skowhesan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-29
MCKNIGHT INDICTED F0B
MISUSE OF L. S. MAILS

Boston, Jan. 2S--iHiram P. Nc
Knight was indicted by the fele.s
grand jury today an the charge Ii.
he used the mails in a fraudulent a.
tempt to obtain possession Of a lara
tract Of land in Piscataquis coun,
Maine. The land. the authori,s
claim. belongs to the estate q Jc,i
Cassidy OF Bangor and is ya.uei &
$50. 300. Mcknight when arrt.rse
claimed that Indictment was mt u
sued under his name and refused d
plead. His name he declared is Nsl
man p. Mcknight. He was allows
to enter plea Of misnomcr and VI
committed 20 Jail in default Of sd
bonds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-29
ALLIES SUCCESSFULLY
EVACUATE SHENkIRSk

Washington, Jan. GA desp,,.
to the State Department TO-DAY t,,,
Charge Poole at Archangel descr,
ing the evacuation Of Shenkursk )
American, allied and Russian ,r,m
in the face of superior Bosner
forces was successfully accomplish
The troops were in good con,jtn
About 500 civilians were being c,,.
for by the military organization, N
Poole reported that tho Russians r.
operating with the allies condur,s
themselves ably. A report had M
been confirmed by Mr.. Poole va
forwarded to the effect that the r.
shevik revolutionary forces d.,
troyed part Of the ShcHkursk a,
murdered many citizens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-29
HARVARD UNIT TREATED
TENTH BRITISH WOUNDED

Halifax. y. s.. Jan. 28--With the
arrival here today of the Harvard
University Surgical Unit on the
Whit" Star lire steamship Megantic
II ON Liverpool. ii wa: disclosed that
nearly 10 per cent. OF all the British
soldiers wounded in France during
the war had been treated by this
New England contingent. The Me-
gantic will proceed to Portland, Me-,
to disembark the Americans. ho are
rot permitted by United States army
authorities to land at q Canadian
port.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-29
COTTON PRICES SOAK
IN NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans. Jan. S-~N"'" :,
ment of the reduction IN "c''''' -
on cotton to Liverpnol cAhs' ~,
to soar today in this MARX"
crop months went Up Wv
or 200 points, the extreme Mn ~
lowed under the war rules
effect regarding fluctua u'hs :.
one session. Last prices "''
la5 to eco points up. net.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-29
n. Y. Twin Sisters Jump
Overheard from Lorraine

New York, Jan. IS a" don'' i
whether the Misses Dorn'''," Il,
Gladys Cromwell. New ION J
sisters. jumped overheard ''' :, b
Lorraine was removed t"'aN q
Ncssel's arrival from Eor''"I ;,,r:'
f1oc.s II the ship SAID the! l>,,'
INTO the river Garonue ~ N
the evening vt Jan. 10. ~" 49, u
the ship sailed. They WEI, !" "a 81
by a soldier who was uuao'e
them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-29
ROSA LUXEMBOURG
NOW REPORTED ALIVE

Copenhagen. Jan. oS.-A Munich
despatch To the Politiken reports that
II had been learned from quite re-
liable resources" that Rosa Luxem-
Ionry. who was reported to have been
shot and killed on Jan. Is in Berlin,
IS aiivc and is at tho house Of
Trend. where she will be concealed
until shc has IN opportunity to cs-
cape from Berlin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-29
FREIGHT LADEN SHIP
HITS WRECKED HULL
AND MAKES FOR BEACH

New York, Jan. 2S.-The American
freight steamship Lake View, loaded
with army supplies for France. struck
the partially submerged wreck Of
the steamer Port Phillip i'll the low
er harbor today and was beached to
sHev her from sinking. 4 large Jagged
mole was torn in the hull. The Port
Phillip was sunk in a collision with
the United States collier Proteus on
oct IS last
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-29
TED MEREDITH
GIVES UP TRACK

Philadelphia. Jan. 2s.--James E.
tTed Meredith. the University OF
pennsylvania track star. announces
his retirement from the cinder path.
He has decided 20 devote his entire
attention 20 business. Recently he
returned to this country from France.
where he served in the American av-
tatton CORPS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-29
100000 SOLDIERS
TO COME EACH MONTH
BEGINNING IN APRIL

Parish. Jan. 2S.-General Pershing
reports that by April he will be dis
patching american troops homeward
from France at the rate of 300. Noo
monthly. This is considered to be us
rapidly az his forces can be demo-
bilized without adding to the diff
culties OF unemployment.
The rehabilitation committee of
the peace congress has been divided,
with two subcommittee working On
different branches of the problem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-29
FINAL VOTE TODAY
ON DRY AMENDMENT

Albany. \. V, Jan. ga final
vote on the resolution to ratify the
national prohibition amendment will
lac taken in the Senate tomorrow
This was decided at noon after the
resolution had been advanced from
tho general orders calendar to the or
der of final adoption. The resolution
has already been adopted by the
assembly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-29
Wilson Receives Delegation
From Federation English
PrOteStantS in France

Paris. Jan. .S.-Presieent YVES
received 4 delegation from TIE ''.'
Gil Of the Federation Of t.s~
Protestants of France AT fhe A No.
mansion this morning. The Pres%',
listened to statements 10y 'if -
Wilfred Monod OF the Frehce Nv
ant church and hy Corrcl'lS i""
president CT the i'rntcSt&"i ''"''
tee for the aid Of devastated Fts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-29
BOSTON FISH CO
HEAD INDICTED
BY FEDERAL .JIIRy

Boston. Jan. &.-Willlam ! or.
president Of the Boston Fish Ma,
-~a'a
Corporation, was indicted by the g.,
eral grand jury today on = rba,,.
perjury in connection Will lis =.
testimony at the trial OF 20 t;sh d..,
''"" tta,si
charged with violation of the anH...
act. Mr.. O'Brien testified that IN :
O'Brten Co. of which firm h.. is ~.
Ter. had no connection wiki m, n,
ton Fish Pier Co. Later he ,d.r,.
to the court that his testimony ",
false.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-29
GERMAN WILL SEND TWO
CORPS AGAINST POLES

Paris. Jan 2S.-Two full corps Of
German troops have been assembled
by the general staff. to march against
the Poles. and eight troop trains are
passing through Frankfort on the.
Oder daily. according to "A Zurich des-
patch 10 the Journal. quoting the
press OF Baden Baden
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-29

Newport News, Va. Jan. 2s.-The
battleship Nebraska arrived here TO-
day with about 1000 officers and men
from France. The hattleship New
Jersey, due today. reported that she
would he several days late.
Among the units aboard the Ne
hraska were the 1!th Field Signal
Battalion and The 42lst and 422nd
Telephone Battalions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-29
State House Chat

\ handsome quilt was on exhibit
ton Tuesday afternoon at the office
Of President Higgins of the Senate.
This was made by the young girls
of the old Teachers Home, Indian
Island. under the supervision Of the
Sisters Of Mercy. The quilt is the
third Red Cross Quilt made by then,
and was hand knit 1t is very at
trac'ite i'll appearance and will he
placed in the State museum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-29
CUT IN RATES
(Continued from Page One)

..... new rates from South Atlantic
ports IN EHropc as announced late to-
day by the shipping board are: TO
Liverpool and other ports in the
United Kingdor. Sl.25 per 100 pounds
against the old rate Of $3.50 per 100
pounds.
Washington. Jan. 2S-New rates on
high density cotton from South Allan
tic ports 70 Liverpool and United
Kingdom rorts were fixed at $l.S per
hundred pounds today by the shipping
board, effective Immediately. The old
rate was $3.50 per hundred pounds.
New rates from South Atlantic ports
70 ports n continental Europe were
announced as follows:
To French Atlantic ports. Rotterdam
Antwerp and Portugal. 81 % per hundred
pounds com. AIRED with Si.s5.
TO French Mediterranean ports and
barcelona. spain, Sc per hundred. COM
pared with s5.2'
70 Italian main ports. So Is against
$50
The new rates from Gulf ports to all
ports named were fixed at Is cents in
excess Of the South Atlantic Port rates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-29
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
FOR BIRTHDAY

Ainerongen, Monday. Jan. Ere.
l,s'ous services We're held IN the castl,
'h"pei here today in honor Of the birth,
cay OF William Hohenxollern. With
ths exception the former Emperor an
Empress passed the day AS usual
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-29

Washington. Jan. 2S-Final iegi.-
lative action was talon today by Con
gress on the administration bill an.
nropratin- 100000. 900 requested nv
President Wilson for European fam
me rei'ef. The conferees' report was
adopted by both Senate and House
without debate and the measure now
goes to the President for approval
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-29
Food Administrat;on
Continued from Pace o,.>

requisition storage space -ana
scribe the terms to be paid for !, m
transmitting the measure to ,bo L.
mittee Chairman William y, W."
cow, Jr.. chief counsel for ,ba d'
administration. wrote that the ,a ivy
lation was required in ordo.
maintain the guarantees in ,ho;, u
tegrity to the farmer and saw i.
treasury OF the United States ~
loss il that be possible" ivy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-29
w. r. e. o. Ry. Elects

The Watervilie. Fairfield & Oakland
halfway at it's annual meeting held II
Watervilie Tuesday afternoon. Jan IS
elected the following officers:
President. Harvey u. Eaton. Water
VILE; vice president, Walter s. Wvman
Augusta; treasurer Walter s. Wyman
Augusta clerk, Elizabeth A. Ballan-
tyne. Augusta
nircctors-Iia!yey l.. Eaton Water
vile: Walter $ Wyman, Augusta: John
\. Wcbhcr. Watervlle: VIM. NJ. Aver
Oakland. George q Weeks, Fairfield
L. +. frothilchar. New York: George
II. iirgarty, WaterNiilc