davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16

but more by the fact certain very un
desirable trade rules are being en-
forced by labor organizations which
run up the cost of doing work enor-
mously."
Many of the contractors and builders
IN the Middle West assert freight rates
are the chief trouble. Typical of these
arguments is the following from Green
vile, Ohio:
1--WE have no complaint to make in
the matter of securing credits, build
ing materials and labor. 1t is true that
wages are quite high and yet not pro-
hibitive. The greatest detriment to
our industry through the Middle West
is prohibitive freight rates on sand
and gravel. 1t is not only threatening
to destroy our industry but at the
same tiIxe it is impeding highway con-
struction and other building projects
which demand a high grade Of these
basic materials.
Financial Interests Shy
Lack of cooperation on the part of
financial interests seems to be the out
standing obstacle in New York. One
of the best authorities on the building
industry in New York City sums up the
situation there in this fashion:
eve have in the United States seri-
Gus difficulty owing, principally, to the
unwilingness of financial interests to
cooperate in building projects with the
material and labor market in its pres
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16

Practically the same conditions ap-
ply to labor. A return to prevail
labor terms would be great stlmu-
liant to building, and contractors be-
lieve that such a condition Is possible
if the government vii not force higher
prices in making its contracts or
through the action Of the War Labor
Board The eight-hour workday pro-
vision of government contracts Is en-
tirely acceptable, but the wage ques-
ton is one which the master builders
believe they can settle for them selves
in such way that the whole country
will benefit.
How urgent is the need for definite
and speedy action by the government
in the matter of building construc-
ton may be judged from replies re-
celved by the Department OF Labor to
its countrywide inquiry: "Why Is
building slack 2" More than 500 opin-
ions have been received in tho last two
weeks.
Reasons for Inactivity
MANY building authorities blame
Congress, others charge the financial
interests of the country with respon-
sibillty. In the Central West, freight
rates are said to be exerting an in
furious influence. In the main, high
costs of materials arc held to be the
chief obstacle. -,
"Don't expect private capital to build
merely for the sake Of furnishing jobs
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16

ton, and both propose measures limit
ing the rate Of taxes on real property
The Mayors Committee suggests that
the per cent fixed rate take effect the
year following the expiration of the
terms of office of the city government
now in office. The Advisory Council
proposes that not more than two
thirds of the tax levy in frst-class
cities shall be raised from real estate,
but couples with this an income tax
The Real Estate Board of New York
submitted a statement to the Legisla-
ture showing the average net income
from improved real estate is per
cent. A tax rate of 270 means taking
27-60th of the income. This is con-
fiscation. New York City real estate
owners cannot continue paying nearly
half their income for taxes.
The bills proposed by the Real Es-
tate Board will give the city this in
come:
A 2eo tax on $500. 900. 900 real
property ........-.........., .,$l1V,uou,OoU
sAcn tax on perscnai property.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
Property Cannot Pay More;
Would Be Confiscation;
Sounds Note of Warming
and A 8 k 8 for III e l p

The Real Estate Board Of New York
has determined to press the Seessel-
berg bill limiting the tax rate on real
estate in New York City to 2 per cent
and providing for n one-quarter of 1
per cent tax on tangible property for
immediate passage.
The legislation committee Of the
board said yesterday that it had wait
ed for the Mayors Committee on Taxa
ton and the Advisory Council OF Real
Estnte Interests. Their reports arc in
and their bills are prepared. None of
the measures proposed, however, will
aid real estate. Both admit the sound
ness of the Real Estate Boards posi-
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
Brown Closes Bic
Week With String
OF Eight Deals

Frederick Brown closed a week of
prodgious trading by buying or SELL
ing eight city and suburban properties.
Mr.. Brown has been the most active
man in the real estate field, and his
trading last week, which was excep-
tionally large, reflected n remarkable
confidence in real estate.
Mr. Browns trading during tho week
drew from a group Of oldtime profess
sionals, leaders in the realty market,
tho remark that even in their palmiest
days they were small traders by COM
parlson, which is indeed a compliment
TO Mr.. Brown, because in the group
were men who made things hum before
the panic stopped business generally.
They are still among the most expert
and highly regarded men in the mar
kct.
Seven of the deals were sales bv Mr..
Brown. His purchase was Of the block
known as 996 to 1908 East 163d Street.
from Fox to Simpson Streets, two six.
story elevator apartment houses.
known as 996 to 108 East 163d Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
Carrying Out of ''Pork Barrel'
Programme Advocated to En-
courage Country's Builders

The old Washington pork barrel" yet honorable
IT, hoped, be utilized to stimulate the building
industry the this the harsh things that
In the withdrawn pork
be all immortal which
waran saved the world for democracy.
barre that all the
needed the
which solve the problems
all that the Federal
the building authorized by
the industry boost that
the like of which has
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
Scheme to Untax
Buildings Defeated
TORONTO Council Votes Against
Limited Single Tax Measure;
Aimed TO Help Housing

The movement to untax buildings N
Toronto, Canada, as a measure to m
prove housing conditions, received an
adverse vote in the Common Council
during the past week
New York made a thorough ezSm'
nation of the merits or possibility Of
this scheme, known Us the single tsz'
limited" with the assistance Of N
Robert Murray Haig Of Columbia In'
versity. Dr.. Haig has also repnrfed Oh
the failure Of the ilIusnry plan IS
placed in operation during boum tines
in Western Canada.
The Advisory Council Of Real ESisIe
Interests. New York, was able to fuf-
njsh such material at the disposition
OF the opponents Of the plan IN 10
ronto that they are credited by J. T.
Forman, Commissioner OF AssessmenH'
with having brought about decisl's
adverse vote
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
Could Bring About Cheape,
Materials, Satisfied Labor
and Financial Support

ent condition. We are working on a
total of nine industrial projects in
volving approximately 5000 worSmen's S
homes. to be carried out by private
interests in various important indus
trial centres, but in each case we are
hampered by the building loan situa-
ton. The only definite work We ex-
pect to carry out without delay is To-
Gated outside Of the United States"
From st. Louis, Mo. a we'll known
architect writes: ~ am firmly con
vinced that the one thing the building
public wants to know is the cost of
building to-day as compared to the next
three to five years. If they could be
assured that the cost will not drop
within that time, there would be q
tendency to proceed with the needed
work.
That definite building plan by the
government would be cure for the
conditions affecting financial interests
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
Fahys x Go. Buy Lease
On s'Iane" Corner

Elias A. Cohen, president of the
Broadway-John STREET Realty Company,
has sold his lease Of twenty one years
on the hve-story building at 90 Maiden
Lane, southeast corner of Liberty
Place Fahys & Co., who recently sold
the twelve story building at b2-54
Maiden Lane, running through to 29-31
Liberty Street to the Federal Reserve
Bank, for $7l5.000, is the buyer of the
lease. They will have the structure
completely remodeled for their occu.
pancy from plans by Story g. Ficckin-
ger Charles +. Noycs Company ncgo-
tiatcd the sale.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16

system in the city, the trunk sewer
for the Stcinway, Woodside, Winfield
and Jackson Heights district, apd
which he estimates will cost $6,oOO,0O0
Other important sewers planned are
the Queens Boulevard section from
Vau Dam to Honeywell Street; the
Ormond Street sewer which will drain
the Auburndac and Broadway Flush
ing sections; the Alstync and Corona
Avenue sections in Corona, to cost
$500,00O and the Borden Avenue sec
tion in that avenue from Dutch Kills
Rnsin to Orion Street
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
Homes Planned for Great Governmental Departments

Building, which is reproduced above, was
designed by Tracy & Swartwout. The
government will bear half the cost of
this building, the other half to be pro-
vided by the public, The building is
to have an auditorium that will hold
5000 persons and the upper floors are
divided into reception rooms, each room
to be named after state in the union.
The structure will be used for great
public gatherings.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16

buildings. These buildings arc the end
structures of the group of three, with
the Department of Commerce and Labor
building, which is the largest of three
projected, in the centre of the group.
The plans for these buildings are in
the archives of the Treasury Depart
ment. Their construction might have
been started several times, because om-
nibus appropriations provided for them
if the heads of the various departments
wanted them put up.
The George Washington Memorial
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16

in various parts of the country !.
orally accepted as a fact Nos. ~ gen
lenders are timid about MAXIM nsvf,'saGs
because they fear that labor a. 0ans,
terlal prices may decline to Gnu snu, ma
extent during the next few yssu suea an
loans made on the basis of nsssas. ssss that
construction prices might he SJsM nle DAY
jeopardy. But in an uncontroplisseo pliisseo IN
ernment campaign these same ,sa ;n. gov
believe that labor and mater;aI sII'efs''s
would seek permanent levels al pr.-es
they could finance Operations sle 0,'n then
considerable degree of safety Win
The time really has come when ~,
sors of pork barrels" of the ma nass sp0n- o
speak up for their pet buildinp sab ssb.n can
without fear. Sehemes
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16

Although it is ten years since the
United States Government has ap
proved the designs for new buildings
for the departments Of State, Justice
and Labor and Commerce, no steps
toward the erection of these buildings
have been taken yet. They were
the national capital. The need for
them has increased greatly in the in
terval. The government is ~ asking
private builders to show theiF patri-
otism and get busy and build. The
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16

for these government structures. Three
New Workers or New York nrms won
the prizes. The Department of Justice
building design accepted by the govern
ment is the work of Dom Barber, the
Department of State building is that of
Arnold w. Drummer, and the Depart
design is by York G. Sawyer. The
three buildings face the Capitol grounds.
In the above illustration only two Of
the buildings are shown, the Department
of Justice and the Department of State
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16

delay which has marked government
construction and the apathy which
seems still to surround Federal build
ing projects have aroused the suspi
cion of the contractor. the architect
and the public too. They are asking
what is the reason? If it is too costly
for the government to build why
should private enterprise undertake
that which the Federal authorities
deem unwise to do at this time.
Official Washington is hampercd for
want Of space. During the war
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
Coffee Man Buvs Big House

Christian Arndt, q retired coffee NET
chant, Is the purcaser Of the We'''
story apartment house at the Hnrth~es'
corner of West End Avenue ann 0s'-
enty-ffth Street. the sale Of when lus
Frank Bradley was reported yeseeraaI.,.. ~.
Mark Rafalsky & CO. negotaIea 49,
deal
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16

promises in every building and hotel
in the capital city were Communicated
for the use Of government depart
ments, The demand for space Is
greater than before.
1t was pointed out yesterday that
the failure to build these buildings
at the outset has proved costly, espe-
cially in the last two years, and this
cost will continue until they have been
started and completed.
Nearly every we'll known architect IN
the country entered the competitions
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
Mrs. Jones Buys in e4sh 0'

Mrs. A. Mason Jones has boussS Ssty
Delatield dwelling at 5S Eass sscsnpisa
fourth Street, which she has Th
deal was arranged by William A; :. "b tosr
4 Sons. The Delafield nouss ste
stories high and Is buiit on an ths
Is feet wide and 100 zee. a psrk
north side of the block wes' rs.lsdsld
Avenue. Mrs. Elizabeth ~
is the seller.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
Realty Board Says Per Cent Tax Must Be Passed

$40 mn mn ooo s1,saM
The surplus revenues of the gen. - oass5e
eral fund ...............-..- sO.vs,-
Toto, ses755sa'Ien
Or S7Q,ooO.0o0 more than the en''fs -
budget of 1917. o,sasa se
The budget for 1919 is .....-. 'sesa olq
City debt service is about ....... w"
The increase in teachers salaries onha oN
already determined on is.... ss'0sn oN
The subway deficit will be. ......:
There must be placed in the ls-o
budget tsas for % tax tsSa deficiencies more soaaN
There will be at least normal 6aa a.
increase in the budget Of -'VVs'-
ro,., ss7s.ose!a.l
This would mean q tax rste ste.shst.
least 2.76 in the Borough Of Maastts asstts
tan and more in the other poav,sS .po...,onal
Such rate would be unconsti'u'''
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16

proceed. AS an alternative the use of
the lump sum compensation plan is
suggested. For instance, where a con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-11
SEC. BAKER REJECTS
GOV. COOLIDGE'S PLAN
SOLDIERS EDUCATION

Es0S-Un. Fan -ft-S.C-e - II u IL
Ee-rtc- . baker notified Gu e-aor
Caa.luGe ,3a4~ -..l, ID would not BE-
1gssi-lt I'D comply with the so,-n,--s :
1,-'s -nrue-; La. men IN the ARM
awaiting lis .lai'-a ,. permitted -
ak curse = agriculture d, .he
s-a,e College i; an. lerst
- suca !. Course were permitted. =
>"",'s-2--' Baker wrote ~ would
1e..,Hsss:s:ar'.i- Involve decision N the
par n he W-r Department 10 ne--
nit men n General I'd -egna.n n The
a-rllr ana complete -1e,r education II
uito.e 7r - par- I. is believed raar
MS pnlcy w1uiG nor De "a proper one
for the Var Department 10 CARY
G,-.
Z is lie present ool4c- 70 discharge
ll+..l Is East as heir services can be
Dared Unless tner Express desire
.a s1ay N tie se.'-ice. either temper
.-,aIy 5r pa--T1...,-,v II their retention
e5luUlG d. .e--112ITIa &c as SION IS they
+. ape tr seC,lra employ r-Geu- ana
II -1e ueaaLItue ttieir sa-' t.es ran be
.-G s1nujd ~. uael. su- SUCH work As
Is NECESSARY IN connection with Lue
c-sSen- rlr. .: ...e .--1y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-11
BRITISH COMMENT

--'-do1-- 1"-1. o. -iI-A-a-- "--t''--.8
service. = l-s'',t.'=.. aewsp-2e-s q --
.'aI't'% - OPINION n" =" -~.A:' s.
.'t-H-'--,f + ne --'-3ads aaoF.-1
NJ '"'-l--1-n =oTs--'lIl'n loVa-1
Ii :'rn.5-sl- -lnd;tluns
-. -. >,avg p.-. ~o-..
4 - - 4 80 - 'A-4
mon -,.T= s.GE-t.s aii eAe sa.3eg'- ~
v.-4t.l -" nays 4e l1# .nea--natsJ.4
-,..- 49,. Was -,o5 -aaao, :, a.
= -oEl a"i--1r
she H. now concentrated -1-.A
m, 4. Fix. 4..r... -,-,a.., Fan ,-.-..,...-
-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-11
Supreme War Council Yet Undecided On New Term;
German Armisice- Series Of Drastic Proposals
OeagpatoFutha Lessen Probability Tatus
ReanIng Aeti|itig- English Press CON-
nents On Attitude Taken BY Enemy Govt
DRASTIC PROPOS AIS


I. --.' 49,
- :
~
Il a '----'--- 4'1S N-' "-.-t ---t
council :. n. reg. powers. .l--.-..=.4
9t!al N. a5s...gg.rn. ii In. -..v7,e u
...- 49,.
'~- N z -'--.'4''--- :, -4s INIT
=,on -... las,, ,arno,e.43 ~. @,,aj
-. - ...
? -.i'z'1---;-1f IA. 7"T:,iF --as-1n e
.a5--- r. -@ ~
r, discussion -r VI. .-,a.s:.c4
-,... -..-.. -.......... .--
~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-11
JAPS TO DICTATE
CHINESE PEACE
TABLE MANNERS

lannor. Fen, 11.-Iaua, mas NJ
fnes Cnlna INA: China -nus. ~ar~
~ 7ar1ory ~it., Jarao 4. -,e
csGIr conference snE mus. irce--
tsxe 7Ot . re@sai - the carrier
ence ssc-sG Ching Japanese sor-s-
merits according . e Seuts- &c
snaten from Eeklng ax..e Fer. :.
ne GG--eSnencert says MS n
formation comes +-or Chinese
scr-ces ara Seu,e-s says ( snnuio
De -egaraeci @'t., Some ~:-erve. As
:orurns - me aespa.-r. Jansr
c-atca tt.a. failure y China 10
g.re sGG1 azsu-anC.s ,~ou.c -eeu.t
~ e1fscriNe' -ara1e.e Tsnans;ai
-'-s.slTe ou Chi-a
TOXIC. Suraa~ -sn 2.-Ey TIE
Assoc atsa r~ess The t-oC:1t
Sr NOUN 80 re Sic- Nlcn,
Shrmrar - a1pa-=r..y sCsp,-ea
articles Box ANNOUNCE -ocsy .hat
IRE qcver,r-rrt -as ns.-uc-ea
Baron "ak:no. fore;u- MINISTER
anr r-re-1s- q t7e Ja1a7sse oeac.
-ni.s3c7. % reveal 2-'vste!y Il 1-e
Tipe great power -tie contents OF
me -h,no -JaEanese --ea1ie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-11
AID HOUSE RULES COMMITTEE IS
SOUGHT TO KEEP NAVAL EXPANSION
IN ANNUAL APPROPRIATION BILL


.'i---' : -'i-' - -------- = :
on ga -1''1I', Ii ~ Is
-ie- - ne 20 --i'' re- -''i--i--' =
a. 1''' - - --@ - 10
''---->'-- # - : IT
20 -. : ~ ~, Is II 80 - a. i...-
- . : ga ~ ---,......
= -l4---- =
- --..-.--.-.
- - . ..-.--..,.,
-,
--.-....-
- -, NJ ,...-,. 49,.
80 -.
- ,r,5-.,e.,.
80 IL = -.
"a
-. =, T, = --,.'. ..., 49,.
II -4,-'e.la ~, -. LII
- -+
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-11
Official Report Commission
On Ports. Waterways and
RAILWAYS Of Peace Conference

Pans. Ten The ottr:a. -npn-. o:
nv. COMMISSION an porS. x4,a-va--z
anu -a..va,-a .ssuea ms -vea.ns sa,s;
.s--...s -o7r1Ill4sIg- OF n. inflammation
was neid ics sa.aad nea1..g :. ne
......,sy-v O. o1aiiu vur:.s roaa~ a 8
. cioe.,. lnua: -:s -:.a:----..1-nsE;p = q
esp;
Two rrnpaSG.A We --'-ser-..- - r..s
Commission. ne I-ss,. n-esa..:e1 " t!,e
E-.t.sn d..lega IN. -eiaI+.s = * .-es-
ION o. inle--o- --zasI.. md iAe sacoad
prevented n ne French ae.eEa OF, re
afes 70 s1uCy s1 t:In rues-.ur.s 4
VOWED n the ints-a-.on.i -aG:ne \.
pu--s wa-arwa-s anu railways. a. we,!
As the rivers and a.lrnads % ~1ic:.
this -eEine sfiuIia - applied
As.e- n exchange u VIZ 4-rnnc
th. members Of - cuTnIrlIssIoH i. -As
decided . appoisa. -rn s-Ila. commit
.ser me consisting ot -1ae member
o. wni~.. See should represent ne graft
oowe-s and our ne 1Iinu- DuvTe,- -. -o
sruav Questions -ela:.ve . ms app.
-at:oR oi he .-te--.a:sora. regime Of
po--s. waIg-ra~s md Il: nag tie sec-
md consisting o: II members. eve .-o-n
-ae --aat powers ana ire rom he II
1uw 1owers. 20 sud- re relation Of
ger, cues ans.
'--'le s"cnnd o- tnese Committees " q
aoid i,s ::i.si meeting ~ -a.,-...a,- Zen
I. =. -.c.s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-11
A UNITED POLAND
Now Exists Declares
Igrace Jan Paderewski
S oest nee . Become c-ea. and
Prosperous Stste-Cre of First
Meets 5 Opening Of -o-. Of Oar
-:g = C-ae~ - s-ru Products
70 lover Cost 90 Living

rr.- - S..---,-- -
- '---''s,- ','l-s liant las s- -
81 4e -rs' ling n t1a ladder Z @-ec-
ioIn. accora- NJ =, q statement .ss,,t..
-oaa.z- ~. ----ara Il, .,..74.~au.et.i .,..
NY; ar ,,6 r-,ra,r-- -,,-,,r.-r,,
,.E4c, ,,1,,,e.- t,-7a,.s - il .,-,.yo,,, +.
wa car .,s 90 - -
-,,j- IL 80. .,I,,,-l,-- -,
..r-..r.. ~ -oIr~,,..I .,I !. =
MN. ~ ..,,,-7 10. - ,,.,,t..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-11
REJECT REPAIR
PLANS PORTLAND
CITY BRIDGE

Portland. Me-. Teh. -r-Ec5ec-.or
Dv he Ua- Department u he plan
Of The rauu--' COMMISSIONERS for -
pairs on Po-- ianG million dnTla
bridge r-.c mas oea,, on ~ CONT
mission since August, was announce
n a 1rlraunlcation received toda.
The department requires taa- ne"
piers NJ ,Gnsr-ccteG The commit
ssoners' plan was n bu.ld IN rop Fl
those winch were SINK
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-11
BANDITS BLOW
VAULT AT WAYNE.
MICH. GET $4,000

-e-rolt. Ml"2- Tsn- IN Bandits
lac as; .i,cc; l!s--arn.ia.e ne ~
1l .r" W4~ae Sa-nss Bank a.
Vine. ae.-r mere. sec4-1ns f.'a-1
f4tt-t- DEPOSIT boxes nearly s..;...,o" n
as. ana ---her-s Eunus -nc e,a~-
-c.. c:i-44" pAae-a according w NJ
.nsr:---.on ! president -Als at-- ..r--,oon.
f-0o uhp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-11
S. o. S. FROM Us
SHIP CONMCNPAW

Halifax. Y. s, Feh. -o.-Cal!s Tor
help rom the american .aniR steam
e. CGmmUcIpaw were picked Up her
1oday The messages gave The YES
seis position as latitude 3s.-s north.
Longitude 5a.I5 west. but did nos eS-
piH.n nc nature If her trouble Th,.
AMERICAN coast guard steamer -aiia r
poosa vas despatched 10 her assist
amen. The CnTuTuuripn~ sailed trDm
New York Feb. . epr sxnna
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-11
T3-e Only Pre-
-4--- Favorable Action
!. AI71elQ rleI1t
:, 7:kEA TIVE F!sHT
WIEN slxN-SXTH
CONGRESS- cosvEtES
q irf'' na- Action al Present
g, ,un Possible - 81 Dem
o.oats md y Republicans
9ir or Resolution - Is
nmoc:.ai> and u Repubii-
.2n- ole Ii Negative

r rrA - -,.r.n
.7-. Jun. sllifra-e -ner 1rs
-,d.- in lie Sern-a.
.or -. l,..s ,assloI. IS
r.v -oc..s.s al
nov os.a.,.-- ..-e !
-.5a =. e.,r =. 3r.1tes.gr
- A--7o,,,- ,.r.,...-
~ -- ,--- "a III =-.- y.lt.I8
rl,4... were IT.. Nj. IA
-...- ...-,.,.-...t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-11

o. oa-ad= II Washington q -ne 80
s-Alnouw. -.v,sIun VII ae .a..s- unaer
cnns,uera:Iun vnen I Is assigned 20
rs-.---4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-11
= ll\E INSURANCE
" ORGANIZE AT
!! J OF PORTLAND

q .@o 10.-E. II. Bar
~ II ~as eie-.ed 1enpo-
-~@H q ne Maine branch
''e'4t-o1al Federation Of IN
7 7-oed here tooa-. Six
+, INC" nea --orn different par-s
Ill., VIZ present. Mark Z.
Al. a--ana. s-cr.1a-v. Of
= Explained ne oh1ec. OF
p. Ao-un when LIS % conba.
-. station aad further life IN
us-, +" The ffae-4l government
"Hdse- We're Harris al.
:; .as,.. ar anu f1hilip I Jones.
l1sA If For..nuG-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-11
Boston Forecas.

Eorarasr ~ BoE,nr ana v.a.n.tv-
-aesda~ LII Hec:.sssias au-eas.nS
Cic-diness. VINE moderate npr-t,
wtnua. shifting Is -o,,1neasr anu sou:-
ly aedncsday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-11
The WEATHER
FAIR

@.o,.1..,,. Nv inland -.A.r T,4es-
1a- we1nest.a- AR wa-run.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-11

il 1nsss = esres wers to sst ye.-
rssaaee sy Telegraph g one parse.
: ar ere esf't . sso-s YOU ear ss. so.-
message through the xennsoec jour
-al g seer thirty thousand aer.er&
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-11

. .as.. ,ts CENTS . sssra - go ysur
-,e.ssps ~ telegraph - sne person.
q are ssns q word yeu can sst your
-s.saas through tins Ksnnsese Jour :
i. % 5ver thirty thousand osrsprs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-11

Continued N Sags SCI. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-11
EDWARDS ASKS
Names Men On Home
coming Transports

&c E---'snsr =-ess l.n-er.scsi- 80
o. A--'rs.-Says Some Cor-ur-
tties Ave Apaci7.ea Aeicnrr rs
-o-'r:t.ses ~-o ~ ,s- = Sc o.
-ana 70 Nee: So!cie-. Returning
@-a- Overseas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-11

on -uea OF Faye :. Column s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-11

Continued Or Page Col. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-11

Continued on Page Col. =