davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-11
New York Police
Inspectors Involved
in Vice Conditions

New York March 1G-Subpoeraes
were issued bv ne district attorneys
Office Today for -hief Police Inspector
John Daley and Police Inspector Thorn
as Mcdonald in connection with the in
vastigation into alleged wholesale vice
conditions in this city. Subpoenaes also
were issued for important city records
which Assistant District Attorney
James z. Smith thinks viii be Of ma
teriaI assistance in the grand jury in
vestlgaric: now under way,
Judge Malone in general SESSIONS 70
day denied 4 motion for reduction
from s1h.aso to s5oea IN Inc bail Of June
Burk and Katy Daley held as ruare~ial
witnesses n the investigation, which
already has resulted in the indictment
of Detective John J Gunson
Instead of an open hearing before
the city magistrate as suggested 70 D's-
tr-ic. Attorney Swami by Mayor ~
land. the grand jury alone, II became
known late Today, will conduct a "Jonn
Doe inquiry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-11
Youth COnfesses
to Killing Father
Claims Self Defence

Chillicothe, O.. March 10--Following
elimination yesterday of his fathers
body. Layton Devault. r7-vear-eid son
Of Sonh DevauIt. today confessed he
murdered his parent. according to off,
GERS.
At The tine Of Devault's death. Feb
ruarv 6. the boy. who first called at
-snunn to his fathers body lying in q
stall in the barn said his father ha1
been kicked by a horse.
late today after incessanr questioning
yuung Devault is said TO have con-
fessed that ne had struck him III the
head with a hatchet
The BOY said his father had attacked
first with an open knife He is being
held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-11

1ul-. 800 volunteer workers. fully
--7..-....-cs If them Cony High school
~a0sa ages ranged from Is ID Is,
..4-2ec ne Tocos trolley line, IN
---sc pr over three weeks, with
4. IL. determination of reaching
T. 7y are afternoon The decep-
70 depth Of the drifts combined
I'll he stubborn ice. however, pre-
net hem from reaching the 3e-
rsc -raI and nighrtalT found them
aary TO Cony-practicaIly me
Lt-vav point
.agu- 2po Cony boys. each armed
u = shovel and augmented by a
=. lumber of members Of the Incal
---11cn u ne railroad association, re-
l-.ec ,e superintendent Bowie yes
IL .-arring ready for work. They
= assigned positions along the
-4dn-4 md vera instructed how 20
s-0yA che best advantage for me
-1iiuW. They entered MI
= s@r-ols business Of snovelling
1ov T:,a ne same spirit Of do-ir-
de MAJ they manifest IL any
-;@nc. . sports. enthusiastically
IT ',Srr0us.v.
--f -prT boys bore the brunt Of
L .4c.acg lneIr Inc covering q dis
aace o, some sou Yards. A boy II
u 20. y the line having finished
Us mrs, assignment then TOOK posi-
II IL M head Of the Line and re
+4le- X performance. N TINS way
2f 'onr ne moved steadily forward
,r taking through the drifts.
-ovcg LIS line Of snoveIle-s came
tA mc~f 5Zperlsnced railroad men
u Ter agpa-aIus VINO cleared the
@-@A I, e sufficiently 70 allow the
Usage lie pillow which followed
-rar
-o0, nuea on Page Col. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-11
Divorce and .AIimony
Ends Suit Turcotte
VS.. Nelson at Dover

Dover Ne. March m.-The hear 1aI--
suit Gertrude Tu-ror- of Greenrilie IS.
Cornelia J Nelson. a wealthy View
Yorker, which promised sensational as
poets. was brought 70 a close this FORE
noon when the entry Of the case was
made on me docket Of the supreme IT,
dlcIal cour- FOR PiscaIaquis county be
enre Associate Justice George ii. Han
son Of Calais and when the counsel
narrle 10 agreement Mrs Tu-c1r-e mas
agreed with Mrs. Nelson lhat The case
was brought about by uIsunderstand-
ine and a friendly agreement was reach
&C between The former wife Of he g--ida
and the wealti-- View York ladr Mrs..
-urcutte On TUESDAY was granted a de
c-ne IF divorce f-1r Peter Tu-cot. ri
New York formerly Of zreenTiile, O.
ne grounds 81 ieser-Inr. The former
husband has adjusted financial stand
ing thai is satisfactory 70 Mrs. Tur-
corte The a.inonv = the only none
compensation winch enters the case for
the Greenv;lle LADY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-11
Maine PASTORS
Gather at Bangor in
Interchurcn Move
Main Purpose is Preliminary Plans
for Great Drive FOR Billion Func
FOR Woric Evsn9eiisn-2Do Already
P-esenf-Sessions TO Continue %
Friday

Bangor Me. March Ie-Evaagel-
.zation Of the World. the quickest
and only way 10 make the world safe
9Dr democracy Is the key note Of one
Of the most remarkable religious
events ever held II Maine The
stale pastors conference which De
gan sessions this afternoon n the
Hammond Street Congregational
church and viii continue through
FRIDAY. Never before was there
Just such d gathering Of ministers n
Maine as Representing al svangel-
lsiL denominations al II one booy.
never before such a mixing or
Nernocists. Baptists. Congregation
aIlsLs, Episcopal, and others. d
striking demonstration that this IS as
= Is designated, al Iurerchurch
movement As Is generally known
THIS conference IS the preliminary
preparation for the great drive 10
raise one billion and three hundred
million dollars for the evangelical
tlon Of the world. The guiding force
behind the drive is the ministers n
each community and this confer
ence is 70 give hem a tabloid e6uca-
non On the subject and intensive
training IN methods. Ministers are
here Acnm the nnr-nern border Of
Maine TO the coast and f-um St
C-oix I'd the Piscataquis. Some tell
Of strenuous sxer-ions II getting
here. More than one had 10 snow
shoe from their parsonages 10 the
railroad stations. some known ID be
on the way have not arrived yet. but
2oe nave registered. the homes of
Bangor have been thrown open %
for The wuman's section. I'd be
separate after today, was combined
with the genera meetings.
The first speaker Of the session
was j. Harrison Thompson Of Wa
arviIIe. supervisor Of the irrerchurcn
movement in this state. He gave
some startling facts of conditions n
Maine as brought out by the survey
now only % percent completed but
going on n ali sixteen counties. He
said that IN one county there ware
six trade communities without resi-
dent pastors and ten churches with
out pastoral care. and in the county
only % churches with resident pas
tors.
church had regular services, there was
no resident pastor two churches kept
Continued or Page 2-Col. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-11
The Big Bone
of Contention in
Peace Pact Fight

Washington. March 10--er9 Is
Article Ten. on which the fate ~
tire peace t-eaty again is sus-
penoeo-iust Two compact senten-
ces IN -ne midst Of an $4,000 word
document:
"Tne members Of the league un-
sercaxe 70 respect and preserve
as against external aggression the
territorial integrity and existing
poirricai Independence Of all mem
oers CT the league. IN case Of any
sucn aggression Or IN case o. any
threat Or danger Of sucn assres-
sion. the council snail ar~ise upon
the means hy which this ocIigs-
rior snail pc fulfilled"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-11
ROBBER ROBS
ROBBER ROBB

New York March 1o.-The unethical
practice az a robbe- who specialized IN
robbiuE robbers, provided the under
world WIN a cnoice morsei today when
Il iu-v in general sessions convicted
john p Collins of grand larceny This
ronber apparently knew that Frederick
P Ronh another robber. had in his
apartment s7aa and a gold watch he
mad srnien from an express car 1T Phil
adelphia He called on Robn. the tes-
tirnony showed. displayed a badge. an
nounced he was q member of the police
department's narcotic squad and de-
u,anded Robb's loot He got it. Robp,
who was convicted of the express theft,
was brought here TO testify against Col
inns, who VIII he sentenced March IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-11
BLOW HOT, BLOW COLD, ON PACT
FACTION ROWS Will DELAY VOTE
DIVERS PLANS AND Objections
ARE OFFERED IN CONSIDERING
RELIEF FOR Ex-SERvlCE men

U.z,,-----,r rs,--,, IA ro,5 ;urue
- -,,,- ,,,,,s,-,.,z ,.,,,,-,...,-,or -, ,,r,,e.,
81 VIZ -ii'1t' x = 49,
del OF Wyoming tolc ne mousse WAS
ana means committee TO-DAY, would
..-a,,ua j.. ,o-,,, 80 sana ,-,cas nal
Ae opposed any -ene- legislation ~
ms -.rne On NE ground ina. heavy a0-
e,i+5,,,.,t -,--ss z.,o,,id ~. ,acassH-- vhY--
..,,a- ,..- II -at4.,4 r-,e ada-r4.d
~ &C., 4a,;ar,a me 80, yss,,a honds J.
~ ,,..s.,, IA ..re -.,,,. v,,.,,.., ~. s,,,a
= - ',-r-...----,,-,. 49, rpo,,,a man
I'LL --,,,,o ,,.,r > ,,--a,,cv -,a,,,.
49,. ,,o,.l,, ,,,-,. ~, ~. y. .f=..c-s
IL ~ ,,,,-.s,-,,,s.,, iss,,a h.sirias i-4Ia-1ne-
,,,,
..r7--.,.- 3 4-..,.,,.,,. ,-,,;ce 90 ,,--s-
- -,1.r,,is ,-iIT-
a-s,.....,,,
-.-.- -,,,-,-,,,l,- =,
-. -, ,,., ,.,,1.o-.,.7
-, -, i -,,r--p ,-,f,,,,-,e- ~.
a..,--- ,c.-..--,.,,,.,--
-,-,-,.1,.-.---:--- -,-,. -3a-,,-,I;..-
. H.,
III --,r.
:, ,hs, g.-,.;,e, ,,-,.,,- -,ose VIM sa-v,e.j
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-11

put into immediate cooperation Ad-
mira! Sims SAID ne received d cable
gram from Secretary Daniels stating
that n regard 70 convoy informa-
ton that American vessels having
armed guards are safer when sailing
Independently" later adoption of the
CONVOY system. ne said. Indicated the
wisdom OF his recomm
Taking up the situation created by
the submarine cam palgn, Admiral
Sims salC that II June 1917 he tpid
the department the efforts than -
ing made 70 curb the C-boats vars
not succeeding and the necessity
again was presented ''of sending all
destrUye-s, TUGS, yachts and ceAer
craft which can reach the critical
area By themselves or oe towed part
way"
The department in reply, he said.
stated thar The deBartment recog-
nIZes the necessity Of sending all
autI-submarlne craft which can be
spared from nome waters into active
European waters and when such
craft become available Will send
TIM" and announced Willingness TO
cooperate IN every way" and that Il
would CONSIDER the question OF SUD
plying additional forces. other than
anti-submarine craft whenever the
advisabllIry Of so doing is justified"
This reply. Admiral Sims sa1d.
Convinced him that the department
entirely misunderstood the situation
and caused him 10 appeal 20 Amhas-
sador Page fnr assistance In a LET
ter 70 the ambassador on June ~,
1877, he made most Of the assertions
that brought the present invesriga-
ton, reviewed the entire situation
quoted from messages exchnnced
with the department and closed with
the statement thar the war would
be won or lost within the next few
months" for IL the shipping losses
continue At the present rate II uust
be lost because the allies cannon
win" The admiral did not say what
was the result of the letter.
Further evidence TO support his
contentious LIS expected to be ure-
scented by the admiral when he re
sumes the stand tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-11
Hopes of Treaty's. Friends Down and Up in
Day of Many Conferences Senate All Tan
gled Up by Confusing Moves on Both Sides
Doubt Over Presentation of Modified
Reservation on Article Ten - Democratic
Squabble When S me Suggest Breaking
Away from President Wilson

washington, March The pence
treaty compromise negotiations en-
tered a period Of eevered uncertain
" to-day as the time approached for
taal Senate action on article 10.
Working desperately for III agree
nen- senators on both SIDES Of the
chamber COMPOUNDED the plans Of
their party leaders and threw the
Senate INTO such taagle thai Z
was lacI-iy agreed 70 delay 4 vote
tor several days II the nope that all
elements might De more certain Of
their ground
The hopes OF the compromise ad-
vocE-es collapsed and were revived
as me DAYS negotiations proceeded
II private conferences while debate
OF The door dragged on without APP
parent interest or effect. Tonight the
conferences continued, VIII. some
senator's hopeful and some hopeless
Of the outcome. but with no one con-
hdent Of what might happen
I. was the t-eatvs I---econcilable
Republican opponents who started
the trouble by demonstrating II a
militant way against the decision Of
some Of their parry leaders 70 assent
70 a modified draft Of the Republican
reservation 10 article ten. So effective
were their representation that me
lenders virtually decided not 20 offer
me new reservation FL all
This determination sem some Of the
mild reservation Republicans on the
Ta-pa-h and produced confusion also
on the Democratic SIDE wnere SENATOR
had laoored severely 70 line ID votes
for ne Republican substitute Caug!l, 4,
crnssfire from reservation Eepu hIicans
and reservation Democrats. the RepuD-
Ican leaders withheld their final de-
ciElun but indicated -hat they p-oba Div
would present the substitute If assured
OF enough Democratic defacriuns n
adopt il
Meantime disagreement among the
Democrats tacane more pronounced.
partly as a result Of a meeting called
by Senator Owen al which a number Of
Democratic senator's are understood 70
have expressed diszpproval - me
course Of their Da--v leaders ana to
have Promised active suppo-- % the
movement % break wav rom p-asi-
dent Wilson and accept the bert COM
promise they could get
Among some Republican aGvoca-es enr
compromise il was declared -unirh-
that - Democratic votes could ae mus
tered for the Article x subzti-ute and
here were Indications that Ut ass the
Republican leaders did present Il one
Of the Republican mild -esa-variunists
might do SO. Il was also suggested thai
i me republicans abandoned ii entire
= II might ne presented by a reserva-
ion Democrat.
While virtually the a-1ire snns-n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-11
Peace Conference
Studies Military and
Naval Plans Turkey

London. March Ie-The peace con-
ference spent the day IN trying .
work out the details Of military and
naval plans III connection with Tur-
key. giving particular attention 70
armenia. Attorney Spencer Churchill.
secretary for war and others were
called.
II became known today that Che
military demonstration al Constan-
rinople is likely II take me form II
allied military control Of certain
Turkish governmental activities.
among them probably the war de-
partment.
The couferees were careful to make
clear that this does not mean the
taking over Of the Turkish govern
ineut az the outfit and would not II
the future If Turkey shows an in
c,ination 70 abide nv the terms or
armIstice and cease massacres.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-11

Washington, March 1D-Announce
mear by Secretary Houston that nc
further loans woulG be made 10 the
Allies was believed tonight 70 indi
cate the adoption by the treasury
Of the policy favored by the debtor
nations of defer-ing interest pay
mems for the next three years or
more.
Under authority granted by Con-
gress 10 extend $4,000 600. 900 credits
70 the allied nations. the treasury
has made loans amounting 70 So
659 So, 549. Secretary Houston sand
that the remainder Of the credits an
thorIZeo would not be granted as i
was thought sufficient advances had
been made.
Discussing the question t-easU,'v
officials SAID thai n view Of the e
change situation and the unsettled
economic condition Of tae European
nations during the reconstruction
period. il would seem advisable 70
permit them 10 postpone the pay
menLs for al least three years. Il s
believed they would De in q position
20 meet their obligations. With the
interest on the loans computed NJ
five percent the LotaI due the United
States yearly IS about s430 900, 600,
al enormous sum for the war weak
ened countries 70 pay a. present II
interest is funded INTO long term OBJ
legations The interest On me pay
menrs thus deferred viii amount To
Only SIS, 600 o00syeariv. which can be
paid and the credit Of the debtor ma
tons maintained. Treasury officials
are working on recommendation 10
submit 10 Congress as ID the course
10 be followed # deferred payments
are permitted. II has been suggested
that the interest on the interest De
charged of but the proposal has net
with strong opposition IN Congress.
AneriCa chief debtors ara Great
Britain with s42- ,00G 900. France
with So o. .9-4,--- and Italy with Sill
6c133S ,9S6. Belgium debt Is s34a
"a 006O and Russia Is charged With
s18-7ee9.- $50 Eunania arb a
Greece. Cuba. Czecho- Slovakia and
Liberia arc the other countries listed
On the books of the r-easurv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-11
SIMS OFFERS PROOF OF NAVYS
DETECTION DURING EARLY DAYS
S. PART IN WORLD CONFLICT

Washington. Mar 1c-Rear Ad-
miraI Sims gave the senate i,7vesri-
gazing committee what he asserted
was lndlspurabie evidence that the
navy department fell down almost
completely for the SIX months Of the
war
Numerous messages sent cr the
admiral To the navy department dur
ing the early days Of Amcrlca par
ticIpauor in the conflict and other
documents Were offered as proof tina,
despite the officers urgent and re-
iierated requests that every available
vessel be sent IN the critical area of
submarine activity. the department
neither followed his Recommended =
lions nor informed him OF its plans
and policy. Six months after the
United States entered the war. the
admiral said. the department adopted
many of the policies ne mad urged
from the first
The lack of whole hearted Amer
lean cooperation with the allies from
the start, the admiral sad resulted
n proiongalion Of the war until No
veInber 1918 when il could have end
&c N July, needless sacrifices Of 500 :
600 lives: expenditure Of fifteen bill
ion dollars which might nave been
saved and destruction Of 900. 600
tons Of shipping. II the navy depart
ment had acted promptly, he assert
ed. the United States would have had
q million instead of $50. 900 soldiers
IN France by the time the Germans
began their great drive IN western
front in March 1916.
Explaining that his recommended
tons many times were made after
conferences with the allied naval
commanders, the admiral said the
failure of the department TO keep
him properly informed as 10 it's plans
and policies was source of great
embarrassment 10 him.
Instead most Of his information re-
garding American naval plans. he
said. was obtained al the British Ad-
mirnlty or through visiting armed
guard officers. When he RECON-
mended that the convoy system pro-
posed by the British Admiralty be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-11
L. S. Mail Flier
Dies in Flames
When Plane Falls

Elkharr- Ind. March ia govern
ment airplane mail Garner identified
by marks on his clothing us Lieuten-
ant Clayton Stoner, of Ohio. was
burned TO death N his machine when
il fell near New Paris. Ind. about 10
A NJ. today. Stoner probably be
came lost III the midst and was
seeking the wabash railroad which
the mail carriers follow daily IN their
fight over this section of the route
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-11
Maine Central Gets
Back Whiskey
Seized in 1918

Bangor, Me, March Ig-Ninety- one
cases Of Scotch whiskey seized by a
deputy sheriff of Penobscot county in
a Maine Central freight shed here in
October, 1913. while being shipped
from a bonded warehouse N Chi
caEo where II was received from
Scotland to a government warehouse
here. were ordered returned TO the
railroad COMPANY in a rescript from
the Maine supreme court received
here today.
Chief Justice Leslie c. Cornish by
whom the rescrIpt was ORA WI. de-
cla-ed that the seizure constituted
an interference with the federal au-
thortcies acting within their consti-
tutionai rights
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-11
PALNER RIGHT
THERE WITH THE
oBEIOUS STUFF

'@--in.1nG. d., March 10-I am
III ~ -educing the high cost Of
.=--7-ney General Palmer told
"1a~oer Of commerce here TO-
4- hive no hope Of doing
fuc.lon OF wages. 7 do not
Il. S"s reduced and I do not
~h TDuiG be wise or proper for
''e: get n d lower level"
-,Cc- said the nation could
-4" @at the time had come
Mould have a larger pro-
.'' wealth produced by II
f on with capital. Settle
p, he .abor problem, hec on
- fundamental I'd a soIu-
}om"si.c unrest which for
as7~s have cultivated in
"1 DTS 20 overthrow this
H."H- and transplant here the
fne.rlons existing in rus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-11
Booze Smuggler
Meets Death Near
Town Madawaska

Wan Buren,, Ne. March IB-Iale
man killed by Gust oms officer. Emile
7 yanier today while smuggling ~
gallons Of alcohol across the bordeT
near Madawaska was ldenrlned as
Candide DUMAS Of van Inieh-
Serch was being made for Albert
unrneauIt, also Of Van Bur- his
aIleeed Companion who was thought
10 have been injured before he es-
capped
yan,er was struck ever the head
With n cant-dog before he opened fire.
4e has been IN the Customs service
hare two wears and formerly lived IN
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-11
Hold 3 on Charge
Theft of Cloth
from Freight Car

Portland. Me- March 1D.-Charged
with stealing s151 worth of WOODEN and
cotton cloth from a freight car ON Righy
Siding. Clyde II. Mcintire. a railroad
fireman; Gerald T. Flumner trolley car
conductor. and William Rogers. carpen-
ter. were heid in sI0eo bail each roday
fnr the grand jury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-11
Complete on
Passenger Service
Maine Railroad

Portland, Ne. March le-Ihrouea
tho efforts Of many hundreds Of men
On NIL divisions of the Maine cen IA
and Boston 4 Maine railroads. ruii
,a,.arrer service on the various
,,ra. ~ Maine was resumed today
Partial freight service ALSO
STARTED. although there is Sill g''sh1
shortage Of cars to transport MUCH
needed materials to the Hills ana
factories of the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-11
I'VE Are Starving"
S. 0. S. from Crippled
Tyee off New York

Boston. March 1.-the steamer
Tyee asked assistance n a wireless
message Intercepted here tonight
which gave her position as about 30
miles east Of Five Fathom fiEhrship
off New York The message said.
Boilers disabled Also out Of
course. We are starving" The
steamer Northern Pacific replied I'd
the calls. saying she could reach the
disabled steamer in four hours
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-11

Temperatures have risen generally
to the eastward Of the Mississippi.
At Washington temperature rose
above GO degrees for the first time
since December II. 1919 Generally
fair weather viii prevail Thursday in
New England.
In the Atiantic states temperatures
will change but little during the next
TWO days.
Winds OF Atlantic coast: North of
Sandy Hook moderate mostly south.
probably rain by Friday.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras. Moder-
ate mostly south. probably rain by
Friday morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-11
nree Killed in
! 15er0narine Plane
al ii Florida

la, Mar, I6.-AAxweil
u Chicago. pilot. and
na u Naw York. and Ken
" If Moutciair. N J.,
-a.E. ware killed last might
-hrec-seated aeruInarine
'''''' Tlshed TO earth uear Hills
.Eat 30 miles north Of
NJ cause Of the accident
"' 'Hen determined.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-11
THE WEATHER


Northern New England: Fair
Thursday rain Of snow Friday or
Friday night
Eastern New York: Southern New
England: Partly cloudy Thursday,
Friday probably rain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-11

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Thursday increasing clnudiness; Fri
day probably rain. moderate winds,
becoming soucneriy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-11

'vo Hundred Cony High Students with Troll
ley Workers Tackle Task of Freeing Tracks
Of Snow-Start Also at Togus End-Augus-
Ia Citizens to Begin on Winthrop Line Fri
day - Merchants Association Decides to
Declare Holiday-MiIls and Factories to Co.
operate - General Closing Down to Secure
Volunteer Force