davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-17

John T. Creighton, Springfield, III
Is busy directing the SPECIAL criminal
investigations being conducted by
Attorney General Palmer's Office
One part of Creighton's work IS the
running down of the bomb planters.
He was with the intelligence depart
ment of the war trade board during
the war.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-17
ALL OUT SOON.


LONDON, July 1.-THE American
troops in northern Russia have all
been withdrawn with the exception Of
the railway guards, and these too viii
be taken away very soon. said a wire-
less message from the Bolshevik re-
gime al Moscow today.
Announcement was recently made in
LONDON that the British forces In the
northern part or Russia would be tax
en- cut. with the exception Of experts
who would be left behind 70 assist the
White Guard. or anti Bolshevik troops.
Times news service IS the best
that money can buy and honest
effort can furnish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-17

ley. former senator
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-26
CALIFORNIA BOASTS
 ITS FIRST WOMAN
 SQUIRREL INSPECTOR

SAN FRANCISCO, April 26 (by As sociated Press) An active little woman attired in brown blouse and brooches and wearing leggings. and a cap made after the pattern of those worn by overseas soldiers, is the first Squirrel inspector of the state to report district of considerable area, over which she has supervision. as we'll as a point of law, when he sees from ground squirrels"
 Mrs. Pearl Doggett of Kings county is the only woman squirrel inspector in California. She Is familiar figure to the ranchers of Kings county. She drives about in; her own automobile which displays large banner bear ing the legend Get the Squirrel
 The rapcher realizes that he has to meet practical business question. as well asa poin tof law, when he sees this tim little woman making sur vey Of his premises, looking for pos sih,e ground squirrels.
 |gyI The 'lady inspector" says that her success las been in large measure due to the general system of handling the problem in the county. Kings county ranchers do not like the idea
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-26
NORWAY SHIPOWNERS
 SAY AMERICA IS NOT
 TREATING THEM JUSTLY

CHISTIANIA, April 10 Correspond ence of the Associated Press) .-Fail- ure of America to come to an agree mont with Norwegian shipowners, re- garding the requisition of shipbuild- ing contracts placed in America, which has for two years caused a steadily increasing bitterness among business men, is now coupled with dis trust as to the American govern ment's methods of dealing with small nations. and is unanimously and se- verely criticised by the whole Nor wegian press.
 In answer to the criticism, the American legation publishes state ment defending the United States Shipping Boards unwillingness to meet the Norwegian demands for pay ment of contracts at market value. It is stated here that the American shipping board offers to pay only for material and steel on hand when the United States government requisi- toned the ships under construction
 The Morgenbladet, whose editor is member of parliament, denounces American methods and declares that America should pay full market value of the whole contract, especially as Norway's rights are,he says, protected by the treaty of 1927
 It is asserted that the $12,000,O0O offered for settlement only covers half the cost of direct initial outlay by Norwegians, and only a quarter the cost entailed at the time of requisi- tioning the shipbuilding contracts. This, it is charged, is contrary to the way America settled for British con- tracts requisitioned in the United States.
 Although America can force her decision she cannot prevent Norweg- fans from calling this procedure un- fair and unbusinessnke," the Morgen- bladet adds.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-26

Bolshevik campaign were inaugurated in Russia, the moral and material ef- feet would, 1 believe, be tremendous. It would inspire the terrorized popu- lation of Russia, already incensed against Bolshevism, with fresh hope and courage and incentive to renewed effort to destroy Bolshevism
 "Of course, Russia is the acknowl- edged center of the Bolshevist propa- ganda But rest assured that the Bol- shevists have taken good care to keep a careful eye on the press and all means of attempting any counter propaganda in the territory which they now hold. But, if branded as outlaws and their government re- pudiated, they will be cut off from any outside aid or consolation and their aspirations to the overthrow of civ ilization would be laid in ruins. At the same time the districts of order and their people who are fighting for liberty would receive tremendous moral courage and their faith in the eventual overthrow of their tyrants would be renewed.
 Immediate action is necessary.
 All classes in every civilized com munity are in grave peril from the spread of this infection of virulent dis order. It has extended beyond Russia into Germany and is even manifestfng itself in Great. Britain, the United States and other more distant countries.
 q would, therefore, repeat with emphasis the warning uttered by one of the worlds statesmen, who de- clared that mo time is to be lost if we are to save the world from the despotism of anarchy as we saved it from the despotism of autocracy."
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-26
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS

Notice is hereby given that eau GUS of. Democratic voters of Cordova precinct will be held in the council chamber of the city hall on Saturday, April 26, at D. m., for the selection of fourteen delegates to the Democratic territorial convention to be held at Juneau on May 2. Said convention is didate for delegate to congress to be voted for at the special election to be held June 3. All Democrats are urged to attend. B. F. MEDLEY,
 Precinct Committeeman.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-26
A REAL TRENCH POET.

Sergant Melville A. Shauer sends the following verse from France to his father, Emil Shauer, assistant treasurer of the Famous Players-Las- ky Corporation. MT. Shauer has passed it on and we are printing it because we think it worth while.
 Whizzie-Bang With apologies to Rudyard Kipling) (Note-the whizzie-bang is a par ticular brand of huksy German trench mortar which makes you duck for the trench so you stick together without the "mortar.") You may talk O shot and shell When you're quartered safe from he'll And the skinny beer and win excite
 your laughter, But it's different sort of bizz When you hear the whine and whizz And you try to dodge the bang that
 follows after. Now, over there, across the brine, On the western battle-line, Where the Yankees staked their
 claim out with the gang. Of all that beastly bumpin' There was none could get you jumpin' Like that boomin', curs'd fandango,
 whizz-bang. It is whizz! Bang! Whizz! Not much time to hide your phizz- So you bite the dust and wonder
 where it is. "Now, it's-Bang! Your thoughts are
 broken By the -- Boche's token That bowling hunk of hatred,
 Whizz! Bang! Whizz! When the lads in khaki lay In their dirt-dug homes by day, While the rife and machine gun
 bullets sang. In the thickest of the fray You could spot her right away That sassy, snappy, splt-cat'
 whizzie-bang. It was whizz! Bang! Whizz! Hear the screaming splinters sizz! Oh, the breeze they mako give you
 rheumatiz;
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-26

of being driven," said Mrs. Doggett, 'but most of them are willing to con cede that they will do their part If someone will show them that the ground squirrel can be eradicated."
 Mrs. Doggett covers half the county or between five and six hundred square miles, in which there are re- latively few large holdings, and the smaller holdings with varying crops, affording ideal feeding and breeding ground for rodents. She carries with her plat book of the county showing the area and ownership of every par eel of land, and in addition keeps a supply of poisoned barley in her auto- mobile with which to scatter poison on the roadways while going from place to place.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-26

And you'd wish you had your mitts On the pesky, frisky Fritz, Feeding up the iron rations, whizz!
 Bang! Whizz! shall ne'er forget the night When the moon was shining bright, And we cussed because it gave the
 Fritz the hang; We were crossing fields of wire When she opened up her fire, And we thought of home and
 ''blighty," whizzie-bang! We'll, you've made us hop and run With your devils poppin' gun, But this war ain't finished yet-not
 by dang! Go on spittin' till you choke You ugly little bloke, You'll be smoking in hell, old
 whizzie-bang!
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-26
LEAGUE OF CULTURE
 HOLDS CELEBRATION


 PETROGRAD, March 20 (via Rus sian wireless to London). - The League of Proletarian Culture, found ed in February, 1918, has celebrated it's first anniversary. The league, which has several branches, embraces plastic art, dramatic art and music, and has publishing offices, clubs, etc. Each branch has rooms for practical training and studios in which work men can practice the new proletarian culture. The literary branch has is sued dozen publications including a monthly review. The theatrical sec tion, which numbers about 500 mem- bers, produces plays.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-26

See Will Clayson for Evenrude out boards. 4-u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features Of ire Days Dealings Al
the LEADING Stacks

NV YORK. Ats-~h -.---a-ssr-.rzs 20
s'ec~= roday aEz1 an ~~l. over ,1e
Ig.li.inB share marx. me advance. Rhicr
eEi5rare. Numerous s-s1 FONTS ior the
genera belief, b. s. cs,a1-.4! pun
part = ID ion
iHHJ-E-l factors -nc.lGed 1zEs id
WEES from s6roaI TriIa strengthened
tie 1o1e Cf al early ratification ot tie
Isare treaty ana the progress q sven :
quarters whtch virtual. .7saTes sun
cier- 11R1S fc- efficient maintenance c-
ire -a.i-ea Is
as9I-.orsi d. -,or.~ e7-z cor- Z cn "a
vera BE crop E-6sp- IS a1d further III
pFov -EaeHis n genoa -rade- orreT-a-
leading Industrial concerns represent
.1g N.c=ly t:Erren. spheres ct rr1ts-y
sa- American Tan ana Sl2ss->h fig /
Siael C0-lpaa .es-sU 5C1tt -=0 ANNA.
statements 81 earnings which expl4-E.e !
Ite recent strength Of these ana M
e-ssi issues
Rails "a: re s-ro-- opening 3-t fe..
United States St4ei also rea ct.ng sharp
Is after ATTAINING TEX Esgh tor n
current TdTeTEr-- BIZ Tie LndertcEt
a. the c.ose vas strong.
TIE more speCca euia- features CT r.
Gag ~ere Texas Couspa at an sx-
trer1e gain u - /. POINTS Ini1s;ri2.
Alsohoi -. Stg6shakar All Bai8s :
Lgce motive American Tobacco ),
AMI various s,eels. ssiglp Isenfs, oii-
motors and specaaitaes ere TO fnrse
points. subject 10 irrsgl4a- reactions.
Sales amounted 10 ! - $50 shares
Bonds were neglected II TIE eIIljs-
neut attending the sto-,k -saraet. bur :
steady Ia t-Tn tose LIED II doHisssi1
AMI foreign issues en- relatively ;izEst
aealinsS FaIaa salts Pc Eal.e zg-
arsastei q g.. ~. C.1 L. :. toads
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13
"Wednesday Br,sHssa Make,

SsocA Tards. Ma.cn I.-Tas a--:
cattle MARKET recovered scn.+ u H..
r%e'-17 II -5ac ar Tuesday Supplies
H--- ga.=r -ld buyers ao1g.- Il
--sc4y Ire dec..1= Ea- more rot.
-eeao-. 81 'a- lower s-a4es nan 81,
- fan sto<&- F4Ecv ca-l:- were 4
smaller S-pll. tkaa xezk ago ~.
calves fs:d steady ~!Jn receipts %
efa'- ~Hl3z TEr hog market wa-
iHlcR A-gE-r tor good 4.si.s. nogs
ta- acreage c-a..fy OF hegs Slapped
1FeH' Ma England points .=re nass:!.
si'la.. 81 OF l1isTis9 gra4rs - -.si
prices d,d not range 20 IL ,op asuEes
There Hzs ;4Tser supp. 81 mixers
b-i I7s trade Vas nvt e1li- - alt!l
= q @esa a.9
Fancy COWS sea p % stA VIZ tx-
t-as higher H.ra ia= average sa.se q:
loe- - goo3 mixers iroaa 81 % si5e
---=s y Beef Ce;,!-. Ee1. ta.yss
hogs. Sheep sao La!a1s-E 2 70.
sod r extra faa.y Hereford -4ti!r.
.-3 e --yse.l d. Rufus ME-. aiea
He1. E4. = up pfi-e. fan > a1as
-. la--. = Ia ) <ass. a. ta1 8s
;, a. a1l aa.arna t4xs 1t &c -
-a.'ss q 80. All Il soss al isc Pa
'rsa S7oS. se,i 4 -a-c!- f,eHl ) 10 =.
ca-Fes. YEAS sei.-s u -5x1 aFlna-r.
q - aas saaali .a.,rs az s. ea-a :.
hGss q rs. s.e-n ana ian3S. SAGE $
at D.. and i4Hass ~ "A E /. Aesaasi
SEN eeSs al 80, cess - s. All
aaiag1.a coT a. &c = Calves q; La
l. 4 Hansen sold co~s al &c -
e4ses a. 10 a.a - small nags Al
:. lie J u Brooks ssia s. cattle
c-ssl . - Sc calves At -5c sas 1
Eezs 81 - l--c-, 2 O. TnaEaso7
sS.-. - cs@s al =. IT,. al sc .ai
uGi0sRa cows a. i-2c % calves
= ia l--c- 81 aass al 10 i-.c sheep
aad lanes Al -lc \. n E>zSz sold
tu--. a g. -sKs a. :us las q.
a. &c. Z. A. Eastman sold cnSs a.
lee. coarse eArR al Ii : cows a.
- arc cows AZ SC Gamers a,
i--t, Isl CT . rn.1sG hezs al :. al
Hal & LoTs.- 500 sKea a.. I1N
;es.. AZ liz cows ~ iiG .5s al u
II coEs AZ. 80 !as 8, 81 : caves az
ia los al a., = caves - "a AZ
sc, . scgs a. N los, a. IT,. shsso
a u It's a, = and !smss az q los
q; &c
N In ClI sa.-s-Eal * Love. sci!
: cows --o-- s., 10 SO :. 9 Tho-p-
son sold i cc1s from 81 - siGe /. :.
Hanson soid mixers far SO .aa -
mixers rem IL % s. z = wcrmeI.
sold - ecTs from. So o SS z P
FsEe =oiS mixers iron, - l. ga !
" Brooks ss.d = mixers from f. %
81 z. C. Piper sold = Gov. .rorn -
to ga Putnam Bros sold = COWS
from 81 20 E2'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13

men II tie double tiers Of cots O.
each side ana praised and CONFERRED
them Once he ssoDOed II the co,
Ct wounded Marine vhe had lost
leg. He shook the soldiers hand
ana II \ ,cne q pride and sympa :
thy, declared: You boys are Won
asffgI fighters"
Later he came across = young SOL
der - the surgical ward Who vas
eatiy crippled. Locking him in TIE
eye the general. With fAshsTiy scsscs :
,Yes Ter his welfare, remarked: Boy,
.oG are 4 real man" Then address.
ing The Others n the ward. the tears
came % his eyes. and the old dShf :
e. Who had ven tame IN the Indian
Lprisings. the Spanish. var.
the Philippine insurrection and ;he
G-ea, Wa. ex:oIled the valor OF the
rev yetsraRA "Scthins IS too good
for Ycu.' se commented ~ be haos
;ce ccys good bye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13
ARREST 200 IN
NEW YORK RAID

NsV faga, March - Ptl'cs, secret
service mes ard iE1misrai.cn of.ac ais
raiesa b-l!dis2 IN Ess. !StA
strsss early TIA HefglaS and arrest
e. I$e men ana 40 women Ten pa
30! W zoss Acre required - tax
LIE PFlsoE-rs 10 TIE eE'miaai CoArLs
build .ns hese iaeS are beng ques-
l.oHeG, Al O. t!sem are sEFYIse. =
he radicals
4 gG4.iiiy O: literature gss se.1ea
Among = the sA.lce ssy they te.nT Sc
--s. S1.S.. oOoAs- PEla,ei IN E0ss.Aa
Taich az ecz ted lie aversnr0H Ut the
Jaitec STATES soN eminent The r.Ia
%as planned TAO VEGAS ago % Rias,-
ard e Errght. Eho consulted r.istr1c-
Attorney sSsHn ana THEN called n the
immigration author Les. The building
vas suspected Of being FsnGs1, Oh foC
uasss.Eaoi. -.sa.sats FecsaiIy arrived
ffeT Russia
yhe de teetlsrs $40 tson BaFr in the
raj ~ers 2.ennos.s OF tie boma sqQs1
ard ms Reserves from the elizabeth
strss. ssat.oa SsEs sraefsd sat 10 guaTi
TAG e-imlaa. esgsts hui.diHS shiis the
prisoners were eng Questioned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13
FAIRFIELD

A<Ey 81 tAs Fairfield si;izsas ssrs
sSsdsasi recently aa isSEsis = u the
seais az Mrs A 3. Clarke eff Maids
Mass, Sno data occurred a. 4 result
al bronchial pas4EanlA at .Re heas Of
hsF daughter, Ms " A. Estes at
EaithAm- Mass. Mrs Carrie vas the
sAaGktss Of the late DE- Alvin aai
Phaees Asfnsire P,naEam Of this
,sxa 4Rd xas . resident Of ;ais tova
fer many years. sac is survived b.
her husband, 4 3. ei@rss- oas dapSn,
e., Mss " 4 Estes tgo S,sadsons.
AiASsd u. and Charles " Estss: aae
brother. F. E Piaksasa ct Farming
toaA and oae sister. Mrs Henry Fags
Of this ssvn. also several nsnhsVs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13
C-leaso Cattle Market

C..lCa 20 AaF-h =
iCG-Eacsi-ts :nt MARKET mostly
n o-aTs higher al operi a Jew ex-
I-eFe late sales y 10 D. cents is%er
than early. Estimated reces pts toFzsaE-
t..ccrs7- isssaizs5 liglt l..,s4lg75. PaeE
~ ,assslA -aro~-o.Is l55og 80. E.Ss
Io-G Il. eiloEce l7-.3.9LS-
CATTLE-ReceIPIs sgss Good ard
cec.l4 oeef steers and Butchers = .
= terts higher. others s,eaty Calves
a-r,. feeders y 10 : cents higher Esq
i.ra-ed :osr0rTo< 1us Tlp tC<s AaG
aziteTs -.5ss Is laa1eEs and cutters 49,
ais. So. keFs strong Bee caTIs
Good. ls,eice and prime l5ssk4-1 CON-
.r1a II. medium llArss TO Butchers
Cows ana na.ters -a.,z1s75 Gamers an.
shnpperz 5-se4 IA oeh7rs aac feeders
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13
MOVED TO TEARS
Pershing Visited Hos
pital Ship Mercy
A: Bordeaux Jus: sefsrs Vesssl
Sa.isd fsr U. s--passes Yhrovsn
Double Tiers Of Gets and Praises
ard cemfsrts Men

New York March t1-Trers relied
down the cheeks Of Gea- Persking
while visiting the woua6sd omcers
and men aboard the hospital ship
Mercy ct Bordeaux ca Fs5 -. ae-
cercing 10 the stories Of the Isl sci :
disrs who arrived here today On the
ship.
He made two visits te the sa.a
with his staff OF the day CT en-
'sark4sion and en- each occasion ne
passed through the lines Of wounded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13
JONNART TO BE
GOVERNOR OF
ALSACE-LORRAINE

Fs-$e MAI - - sSsaLE ~ lE4i-t
Serv.-e Charles HI \ IohaaF; the
E=.slapsrs aRasls e, les Oeea ss.s-,-
ri $ tie gsgerro- IF the LIBERATED
90. .E.Es II A.Ss- --1!.a,ae ~ jsa-
a4E.- sEa a4s lrSa s1.-F.uT Of Aga
~. : no1 T. Far ana ms .sa1 sc
era cca&e-eacEs 80 fC-H.-. C.eHes
sea-
The aEsslagess s4y taa. ~ JoH-
a4Ft = III sss1Hs= r : Few Psei = 'sE Ia
FrsR.n s0ssERIaeai a4-s completed tls
asx executive orsan.zs;.nR foT the In-
Grated pro- 2c1s a .efF.zg va he
i shes Il the laaa asiaais
N ispr4=s IS manner Q. re Frsnca
Sssat- ana mas he'd sc =ral posts III
re F-eacH cabinet. Ia2llGc'a< nat e
to.E-sa z.,Ess;sT. hs AS ihs ayll=.,
ris7 Commissioner . G-ec4e al ~
-.--7e - tie ao,ilcz IN 81 A1a- Cor
S.a1:.a-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13
NATIONAL HOME

OHeer e tie d., CAP Stephe.
= Watson
IeAn Barry ate &C. 2, : r /. L 4.
has been taken Up 7 4 P, awaiting
-e-admiss;oa,
Tae funeral ef ire late Alfred A
JAckson vas heIc from tire Honl=
chape, A. :, A. n Wednesday, Rev
{. II. Temple o1Ec:A.InS.
rcrloceh. we're granted Wsoaes-
ca D Henry c Barker 20 Bethel.
George :. Chamberlain % West GA--
diner. John CoIghlin % Lewiston and
Edward ". Foster 20 Lawrence.
D. ard MIS-. Rem c. ShAEaan EFT
Wednesday tc- ne Marion Branch ~
Marion i.d. where he mas been or
eerec 20 take charge OF ire A-RAy
room Their many friends WISH them
al possible success q -ieir re- home.
tiffany Camp Ne. |. :. ". '.
EiI hold rs regUla- meeting IN Grand
-a-nr hal tbs Thursday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13

cocg-nen: Nc, -. tabled reaaias tairr
fea1iax vas taken frem ths table: and
On further motion BY the sane gentle
nan the bill received is third readias
and ~as psSssd 70 De ensrcsssd-
Tee Chair lays before the House cir
An Act 10 authorize Horace Cis.An.'
20 erect Ard MAINTAIN . SAC weir =
s-oat OK his land GA tire town Of Perry.
Hpuse pccsmen, No. - tabled By the
gentleman from Perry, NJ WasaruSn.
pending second reading
Ar WASHBCRN. Mr. Speaker III.
par: Is 20 this ecn,rovsrsy arr sndea,-
e-ing 20 reach An sxreersect. but thu
are 80 IA away and SO .incU,t 20 reach
that We rtsa 20 ASK that this &c re-
tabled until Tuesday Of next week y
that u agreeable 20 the ssnt,emza sro.,
EAstpcr. Mr.. Pike.
Thereupon the bill Vas re.tahied
ard specially assigned fer Tuesday.
March IS
IRE Chair lays before the House
bill al Act 70 revise consolidate and
amend the charter and laws Of the
city Of Augusta House pocuren,
No. "a. tabled by the gentleman
from Augusta. NJ. Maher. pending
frs: reading
On motion by NJ Nahe- OF Al
Sus,a Ire h:l, -eceiy ed IS s-s, Two
readings
On motion By NJ Barnes -
Eoui,on re -El4- were suspended
and the a. gsTen - third -eacieE
A. IRIS ;he ana passed 20 be en-
srossei
TIE Char lays ee.o-e tte House
bill 81 Act relating 70 tie manu-
taecu-e % intoxicating l:.uc- tabled
Or The gentleman from Portland. NJ
AEan- pe-oinz reference 10 a COM
22l!1ee - concurrence
t,n H21ticr By Nj Arsr - 5li. IA
--t.--e- - n committee OF TEN per
arc
- Ce4:- lzss hs-e-e -~- Egus.
XII A. A; eating - aa.o,s n p
U.ar. elections ard providing "a, -
order .. ne names o. Candidates O.
sA!d ballots - determined b. vote
House Document NJ. IS. -aei-1. -
.1- gentleman f-c- Portland NJ
Alan. Sencins ch.-d reading
Or -nc..cr by Mr. AllAn % Pertains
tie I'LL receive: IS .r.rt --aa.cg a,S
was p4ssec ~ ce rnsrosseG.
TIE CHAR LAYS before re Hcls-
e.. Al At - provide TO- the -ernof "a
Of electric ~.->s ard ro,es when -eces-
sa-y fo- the repair OF streets or re
. n,cvAi G. buildings. House Isocume,:
Nc. az. tabled By ire gentleman from
ssout gar NJ smith, pending .A.-l
:saj.r.
On motion by III. Smith Of Skew
.egAn, the bali was re-,ableS until to-
! morrow morning for the purpose CT
preparing at amendment.
. Ire Chair lays before tire House
tl.l, An Act relating 20 the protection
OF moose. House Dcucument No, sas
-as:ei BY the gentleman from Mil,.-
ocket, NJ. O'Conne!, pending pass
age 10 be enacted.
, Ga melton by Mr.. Barnes Of Eo1I-
.eE the bill VAS Feta blsd aud s7sc
ally assigned fer FRIDAY March -
On motion ~ NJ Mlrchie Of
Calais
, Adie4Faea lnrl tomorrow mora
nag - a3p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13

Coco. choice and rr,Hs ,:SaE ,nta.
ro-, -cC-.ol am medium &anul.-s
.-.. caves Ec+cG % ceoice - . Is0.
SREEP-RsCe!pts sD Aa-.e, s1for9
20 = cents higher Lambs. c-ocs S..o
-E:as - % ~. medium and 5000 ias7
G-S.5. Gus lsSE--.l Ewes Csoice and
PRIME -sAQ AS medium -1 z 800 l.
ga C-i.s 3agy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13
Horses For Sale
oeSeral good horses just arrived from the
woods AT Stilkey's Stable.
Blaine s. vlles
For Sale-Nl>cellaneous

--,--
AID LABOR SAFEF NJ"
acsA.n Can Re seer running A
-e Anect' Farm, Augusta Name
-s-scCene ss--W- -chIsdr-
?. goo; tres and a. god an engine as
-. "o--c ask Or. t-.!y e:-:p1-r. e.
go. N good sHs?e ~oilc maze =
recas-ist'
81: FORD -t1T-E-\.I coco ,-,-N-1T-
ton. also 1916 C,ye-fa1s -o,-z
- sonzl.e Inquire = Ra7gc- 81 A.
C9-.p = =. -. -. -
-. - = =, t-FI BED WITH
eo~e- al s. arg Gesa. s.
H4l,5We... NJ. -,
.. ~ = : = :. - ::
A-r-s GAetAtN
, sac .. L-ade s-so r.
% s.e, Ns,ch : = sI-ocg P...-
50 ! s-.,a ,ss- az p n. "e g. ger;
>.5y@ stree N.,e-- Ma
s5a - - 80, :.
- Is : : -
-. = 7 1A-1-1 STATE INCI 8.a-ORS
lron AM a'1 so NJ ca $50 -. sa-:.7.-1 !.
c-ess zese.Ee eas1e &C
r-7=-l3r w. = :. - Z :
- 10" AM AAA-- \ -
rs % ga yc-- -.--4--. 80.
=. $3.50 cover and 20 t1r ~
Ls'- mad o1- r-lces as az as -cs-
So So. 1e-rsn & SE.iza SUCCESSORS =
Maine. t. ~ r,c..,-c.- \.
-Pv 49, S-C--E -T------7 - n -
- - & - - =
y sra, 9-.--s --.-r--,: .se>.,a--c-
" Saw Wi..x IT. .-sg
:
5o--- eI-
*--ca w recently offered 70 SCI Z.
tsAe Ecv- Cd harness :. excaaase Also
. .sE secondhand SETS 9. co.eta -.-.
1s,.-cses.-s 6
W.-s--Is
--- = - : = = 80 -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13

F4r1s- I-rca l-.-'Sy TFe A>so-
LATED PFess'.-PreH,isr CisMeHeeau,
speaking ;his afIsrroun 10 de'eSa =
Ton ef ne Left Wing # Ire Repuh'i :
can parry formally deais3 that n
JoE9sr1 would b- appointed give
nsE-gsRsFal 81 AIzace- Lorraine. "
Ciensaceal So ii that Iae pfeseH: al
jseriiss Reui5 remain II Their post
IRE premier announced iE3eeFfaHt
.Hlp rsveEel;s "a ihs p1slIc seryicez
n Asa &C. LeEralR..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13

LOST

FRIDAY AFTERNOON on wATEe
street, small black purse. saa. sum
O. money. Piease phone I'm
mcai-i5r=
FAIR GENTLENENFS GT1NFx
brown, gay far lined. OF Mater street
Finder Please leave AT Journal Office
rseaiSd3s+
S-EING OF GOLD EEAps. FINDER
viii re re~a led D. returning same 10
Mrs = T Villa ms. Is Green ST Tel
81 mcHisdsss
CRoCKER FOUNTAIN PEN FTNL-
er phase return 10 SiS WA8s- ~ at
TEL. ss-W. NehllA.s.r