davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18
MAY SET DATE
 FOR BIG STRIKE

A closed meeting for members only of Lodge No. 30 of the AmaIga- mated Metal Workers of America will be held in their rooms at 10Ss Broad street, this evening at $ o'clock. Sam Lavitt, who has been in Bridgeport for the past few days or ganizing the metal workers in the various factories, will address the meeting and will advocate that the men unite for a A hour week with 4S hours pay, an increase of 25 per cent
 Regarding statement in the evening papers last evening to the effect that Lodge No. 30 belonged to the I. A. of M., Lavitt said this morn ing that there was only She Lodge 50 in Bridgeport and that was the Analgauated Metal Workers, who were in no way connected with the I. A. of M.
 Lavitt is still firm in the predic- ton that a general strike of all the metal workers in the city will be called soon and that the proba bIe date would be set by the men at to- nights meeting.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18

name Senator Johnson. disposing of the 'tbig three"
 At the concluding word of the nominating speech thousands of many-colored turkey feathers, which have been the convention badge of the Wood people, were loosed from the ceiling of the Coliseum and hoated down over the cheering dele gates The lights were turned on to give the photographers chance while many of those on the floor mounted chairs and waved Wood banners.
 Approximately POO delegates, per haps, were taking part in the cheering and flag waving. Many of those on the floor yelled like real Indians and they looked Indians with the hair of the women and the collars of the men decorated by the falling feathers.
 Its Wood, let's go," seemed to be- the motif running through the confu- sion of shouting. In one cornor a bunch of rooters kept up g. continual tom-tom of igorrote Philippine music.
 Its Wood, let's go." also was print ed on many of the blue and white banners waving over the Wood groups. When the dem onstration had been on about 10 minutes the inevita- ble procession started. It was led by delegates from Minnesota and it start ed snaking it's way about the conven- ton hall just as Senator Lodge had come to the front of the platform and rapped for order. He went back again and sat down as the parade gathered momentum.
 It looked strange to many of the old timers to see women for the first time among the marchers. Changing their slogan, the circulating Wood people took up I've want Wood" as their marching cry.
 California supplied flags to vari- ous friendly delegations to be waved in the interest of Johnson. The several. delegates from Nebraska fa- vorable to Wood immediately com mandeered them when the procession started.
 The convention managers saw pros poets of a very long session when the demonstration went on and on. They guessed the supporters of the othe: candidates would try to outdo the Wood people with the result that balloting might be long delayed
 When the noise makers had been at it for half an hour they were still going strong and the chairman was making no further attempt to put on the lid.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18
GIRL OVERCOME
 BY GAS FUMES

Overcome by gas shortly after 8 o'clock this morning at the Atlantic Metal Parts Company at No. 252 Mid- de street, Miss Helen Solamon, 19 years old of No. 214 Ann street was given first aid treatment by Dr. J. A. Maxwell of the Emergency hospital who responded to a call for the am- bulance.
 J. An investigation showed that the seal son the gas meter in the place had become broken during the night and filled the place with gas fumes which overcame the girl. After treat ment the girl showed no i'll effects from the gas poisoning.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18
ALbANlANS NOW CONTROL COUNTRY

Washington, June n.--Oficial cable advices today reported that the prov ince of Koritza, in Southern Albania, have been evacuated by the French troops and turned over to the forces of the Albanian governme This is the first time the Albanians have been in control of their entire country since December, 1916, when the French army of the Orient occupied the southern portions in the campaign against Aus tro-Hungary. The Italians still oc- cupy the port of Valona
 Albanian Commissioner Chekrezi, in announcing the advices said the stand taken by the United States in refus- ing toN permit the accession of south ern provinces to Greece had been of the utmost importance in restoring to the Albanians this portion of their country.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18

nati; the Society of Colonial Wars, Indian Wars, and of the Spanish American War. He is fellow of the Academy of Sciences of Havana and Governor-Genera1 of the Mayfower Society of the United States. When he represented the United States at the German in 1902 and the French and German manoeuvres in 1908, he was named Grand Officer of the Le- zion of Honor, permission to accept
 which distinction was withheld by the United States Authority to wear this decoration was granted subsequently, in the general order which authorized American officers to wear foreign decorations. Besides numerous magazine articles on pre-
 paredness, General Wood is the au- thor of The Military Obligation of Citizenship G915); Our Military His tory (1916); National Defense
 (1917); and Universal Military Training (1e17). Consult Bangs, J. K. United States Trustee; Cuba:
 (1e01); The Military Government of Cuba Gin Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, Vol XXI, No. ?, 1903); Baker, General Leonard Wood Gin McC1ure's, Vol. XIV, pp 36S-79, 1900); The Case of General Wood
 Gin the Outlook, Jan. 1904); The Amazing Case of General Wood Gin Scientific American, Is June, 191s); "Thes Removal of Maj.-Gen. Leonard Woed' (ib. 14 April, 1a17); Resent ment over the Treatment of General Leonard Wood (Current Opinion, July, 191S); and Marcasson, T. F.. Leonard Wood, Prophet of Prepar- edness' (1917); The Career of Leon ard Wood (1919).
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18
ARRANGEMENTS OF
 RAILROADS DISHONEST

Charges that homogeneous of American railroads are "dfshonest," we're made today by Glenn Plumb of Washington, originator of the Plumb plan for public ownership of the rail roads, in addressing the annual con- vention of the American Federation of Labor They cannot be otherwise, he said, under the present system in the United States which Surrounds them with temptation
 There is every inducement to be dishonest at the present time" he said .tThey cannot be condemned. would not trust my own integrity as . leader of a. great railroad"
 The Pluub plan, the speaker as serted, was tne solution of the pro- biem, as it would relieve the manage ments Of, railroads of s'the damaging
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18
DISCOVER PLOT
 TO KILL PRINCE

Honolulu, June 1.-The Japanese secret service has uncovered a plot by Koreans against the lives Of Prince Ii of Korea and Princess Ma sako, who recently were married, and Baron Saito, according. to a Tok1o cablegram to Nippu Jiji, Japanese language newspaper here.
 The alleged plot. which included the bombing of the foreign and ln- terior offices and the Tokio police bureau, was intended as protest against the marriage of Prince I1. the despatch stated. Two Japanese believed to have been implicated have been arrested
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18
KNOCKS
 WOMAN DOWN

A1ighting from North Main street trolley at Bulls Head about 12:30 o'clock this noon, Mrs. J. Laurin, 51 years old. of 57 French street, was struck and knocked to the pavenen by bicycle ridden by T. F. Lazarus of 119 Wakeley street. She suffered abrasions of the arms and body. Dr. B. J. Burns treated her at the Eme gency hospital after which she was removed. to her home.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18
HAD LACERATED THUMB.

Harry Miska, 4s years old, of 5s7 Shelton street, was treated at the Emergency hospital last evening for a decoration of the right thumb sus- tained when his hand run against a buzz saw at the Union plant of the Bridgeport Brass Co. on -Housatonic avenue. Three stitches were taken to close the wound by Dr. J. A. Maxwell of the Emergency hospital.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18
GREAT DEMONSTRATION
 FOLLOWS NOMINATION
CHEERING LASTS FORTY MINUTES AND LODGE TRIES IN VAIN TO RESTORE {, ORDER-PROSPECTS INDICATE
 LONG SESSION.

ColSiem Chicago, June 11-NOmnated by Governor AL len of Kansas the candidacy of General Leonard Wood placed today before the Republican National Convention.
 The demonstration which followed General Woods nation lasted forty minutes When q,eted down Frank Hampshire, the Wood floor manager and Douqlass Robinson speeches seconding es,al Vnnd,s fion.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18

temptation and give them an op- portunity to be honest as they<wou1d be under the Democratic control of the public.
 The speaker cited the management or the Pennsylvania Railroad in sup port Of his charges, asserting that the Interstate Commerce Commission reports showed that officials of that company were stockh elders in from 4 to % corporations selling supplies to the railroad
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18
POPULATION STATISTICS.

Washington. June list Johns bury, Vt. 7,1e3, increase 4To or 70 per cent; Appleton, Wis, 1s.561, in crease 2..SS or 1S.s per cent.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18
ONE DEATH FROM HEAT.

Chicago. June 11-One death from heat, the first of the year, and three prostrations were reported yes terday.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18
ON REGULAR DUTY.

Antonio Voco1la of s3 Steuben street, a. guard at the Remington Arms Co.'S plant and for Is years a special policeman, was today as- signed to regular duty in the local Detective Bureau Vocolla reported for work this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04
CuSHUOCS WIN BY
CLOSE MARGIN FROM
CLERKS, MAI6HT lElGUE

The Cushncc team defeated the
Clerks by the score Of 10 in the
game Of the Twilight League played
Thursday evening On the Williams
Field. Running in Ave scores in the
second inning. the Cushnccs looked
like = hig margin winner. but the
Coun,erjunrer. came back N the
9th and seventh innings getting
three runs in each ard making the
game Gee Of much interest
Hendricks Phil McGeuldriek and
McDoneugh did the twiriing fer the
Clerks. The Faperniasers se total
Of 70 hits. Bowling pitched for the
Cusnocs, striking out eight men and
allowing 10 hits,
McGouldEick. of .he Clerks was the
big man with the stick getting four
hits ore for two bases. and three runs
In Eve times At baG. Carey al short
stop PLAYED fine fielding game for
the Papermakers. and Haskell showed
ap s,reng behind the bat Thompson.
McGouldTlck- Hill and Newbert play
ed q fine fielding game for the Cour-
terJumpers. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04
INTERNATIONAL SPEAKERS
HEARD IT SESSION OF
STATE Federation Of LABOR

The rerart Of the committee Of res
oIvrioEs. : Frank Partridge Chairman
took Up q great part of the fo-eaee1
session Al the coaTsaticE 81 1he Amer
iezn Federation Of Labor. and SPEAK
iHg ey Visitors from the International
BODY rhs Larger part ef tae atternooa
\ large part OF the Afternoon vas
taken Up in speeches fr3m visiting
delegates among saen being Thomas
:. Reagan OF Lowell Mass general
organiser CT the United Textile Wors-
srs az America: James J. HaM.ltoa,
Eescon. Of the savings division, &C.
pz-tmea5 Of industries L 6 treas
ury. and George = Thornton 81 Bos-
,or. second vice presisea. 81 Brick
layers. elas.s-erx and Lsscds- NJ
Hamilton spoke IN behalf 90 thrift
among union workers
M. Thornton Sook Up th- condition
% tie postal employees Of Boston and
The coal question OF the country.
Archie C To~Is- rhe lsoo: Candidate
fer tie United states SsnAte, was
granted the Scor Of The Convention tor
= few MINUTES talk
Other speakers were NJ and Ms
Mckay % Nev York. Roscoe Eddy
state commissioner Of labor and
George Mealsy Of Boston. vho spoke
on intimate And persona. affairs coz
nectsd with the organization
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04
New Slant May
Halt Probe Money
Spent by Candidates

Washington. June |Senate com.
rnittee Investigation Of pye-conven-
ton Presidential activity had ap-
preached q new phase II not q viz
tuai conclusion tonight, future de-
velopments being & doubt pending
action IN the senate on Senator
Pcmerene's proposal TO change radi-
c2l,y the scope and purpose OF the
inquiry and carry y beyond the Nc
vemher election
Action on the resolution. which
would bring congressional as well as
Presidential campaigns within the
committees jurisdiction. was de-
layed at the request OF Senator
Lodge OF Massachusetts,. Republican
leader. II will come Up tomorrow
and the committee. pending any al
le-atioa OF lis chapter powers. he
gan winding up the hearing OF wit
neSsss already summoned
The days sessions were consider
ably interrupted by Senate vetoes
on adjournment, which drew mem
bers to the floor Three witnesses
were heard. however. two II them
throwing additional light or sAe Ar
anCiug OF Major Woods campaign
for the Republican nomination.
while the third brcuSh. additional
information as TO activities fer Sen
atoF Harding and Governor Lorden
il Missouri.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04
COMInG EVENTS

T4rs l-G-Aner-can Federation 80 La
Tar CenVeaiIo1- WateryiLe-
June 5-5-,Ien- J. :. PersaiaEs Tip
5hrousa Maine
June 4-ShrIners annual se.4 6ag. Fo-
land spring
June i--Senerset County Boys Cos
vsnJlor- Madison
June til Of NJ Commandment
Jane South ks1neeec Agricultural
SccleEy, South Wisdscr.
J-re knox Pomona Grange, Eas;
Cnsol-
Jun. s-Nzlze delegation leaves Port
land toT Republican Corventiea-
0. c. T. Fled Day. Loas Island. Part
Land
June --Ceatennizl csleerauoa Of ,e~n
u Eina-
own Tern Watervills.
Jvse S-RepQe.icSn National Conveattcr
~ Chicago.
June s--srA Annual Convention Sag
zdahoc CO :. :. Assc, Bath
June .-it-State Encanlpmeat Maine
Juae IH-Sec.al Welfare institutions
and DEPARTMENTS conference a.
school for Feeble Minded. ". Pow
1uns i.-Kora Temple Pilgrimage 70
Portland Oregon
June tl-Cony-oard.ns- DIAL track uees
JgIy E-i-Ve.sr:narians, bureau men
and 1--we stock sanitary conr,lsSscuers
ccEfeFS1cs Al Portland
June l4-ElAg DAY
June I-Be ginning o. L=-days tour IL
duty ct d Name Infantry =, Gang
Jans s-E-Ba,es Ccnn.aeenent.
June -a-.t-Bowdoln College Com
Fusccsreat- Brunswick
Tune 1-Prinary election
JuEe ---SUp-eme Cont Law Term
Portland
June - - And-cscosg.R Pomona
Grange East L.yermore
JUre 2--Re1uion % .lh Maine Reg
Assn. Peaks Island
dune -s-El-sr annlal reunion q los.
Trench Mortar Battery a. Peaks
sa1z .-E1.nin.1ioa fer STAT. csrti-
1cztss Of Teachers a. -Agn-rn. Az
gus1a, Bangor BATH. Belfss- Els
Aort1- -s,9rr'l;ng col- Fort AeEt. LIZ
Presqus. Is.e, Portland Rockland.
RgnfoTd and sko1hsg2n-
June es-E-Coloy Ger tsaEizL
June -e-Demceratic National Coz
Juae SJuly <Aa1ae's CeaIe1nlaI CAss-
rrauoa. Portland
June @-Ne~ England Commercial Ex.
ec-tives AZ Portland
A---e 49, - -S-cE.
Portland
A4g. U-I-Sunner schocl Of citizen.
ship fer ~cnez- al Bates College
Ags- a-SspL = CsarzI Name fair.
Wz,ervllie
Aug Mime Pharmaceutical any
Spec.zi meeting. Augusta
Sept 1f-Annaal meeting Maine
Pharmaceutical Assn az PEouts
Meek
sep l--MatEs Druggists Asso< .s..oa,
rc--.zEf
Sept 3--Colvsnsson CT the !. y. H A
and Y ". H A Portland
Sept. -1Stsge election.
SEPT 1i-IT-N2E-. Sta.a fair a. Levin
ton
se2i- a-oct- I---Mus;c Festival 4, Ban
oet. aat +Mzsic Fes,iv., a. Pors.
la-t
cc1- --1AatEe State conference .. So
cizl welfare a. state House. Augusta
Cc-- 1-~Mziae Te2cherx Axscctauor's
annual meeting. Bangor
Nov >-Prss.5eatial election
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04
Hail Million Cattle Tested for rs.

From time % time the Bureau OF
Animal Industry publishes com
rREiQueI showing conditions along
the VIDE battle front where the
allied forces OF Federal and State
authorities are fighting cat;le-tuher-
cuiosis-
The lates< reports indicate that
since the beginning OF, the move
men- IN 1917 the owners OF 500. 600
cattle have placed their herds
under supervision
on April 10 1890, % o3 herds
scattered Throughout the United
States. wjth total OF 55Ioo41
cattle. were under the cooperative
supervision % the Department o.
Agriculture and State veserinari-
ans There were 2,aso accredited
herds. So eattie known 20 be
free from The plague. Over 1900
cattle we're OF the waiting list 20 be
tested as soon as tle veterinarians
can work WITH them Still another
lc- ot IS 23f cattle have passed
through the hrs+ stage 90 the test
without showing any dangerou.
symptoms. TIE leas- optimistic
estimate indicates that cvc-thirds
OF this number Will conclude the
test satisfactorily. and add ITn. 90
cattle TO the accredited column.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04
READFIELD

pEPOT-Mrs- Fred Wadleigh OF
Dunn Corner Is visiting relatives IN
Brookfeid. Mass
Mrs c. ". Fa-rand 90 Norridse-
wocS passed few days last week as
the guest Of NJ, and Mrs. ". z. Per
kins
Miss Eva Eldrsdge Of Portland
was the week end guest Of Mrs.
James Frost
The Wing school cf NJ Vernon will
give an entertainment al the school
house Friday evening, June 4th. fol-
lowed by pie social
Mr. and Mrs Roland Sedgiey have
gone 20 Belgrade Lakes for the sum
mer vhere Mr.. Sedgiey has employ
ment
Mrs Gay wzdEeish ard Marjorie
nanren were in Lewiston recently
calling o. their sister, Mrs. Kendall.
~ho Is III ~ the Central Maine Ger
erzl hospital
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04
French Liz. Our Canning Method.

Last year France borrowed three
canning specialists from :he United
States Department Of Agriculture
This untt taught a large number
OF agricultural directoss and pro-
fesors. assembled for the purpose
a. the principle French agricultural
college. the American methods of
canning and drying. This year the
Americans have been asked 20 con-
tinUe the demonstrations and
lectures One OF the Unit is
already there and the rest sail the
Instead Of giving the instruction
~ one place IN France this summer.
short courses viii be conducted
in different parts Of the country az
the schools where those who
attended the course last year have
been teaching American canning
methods To facilitate the work. the
French Government recently issued
bulletin which gives complete
directions for canning by the
American method The material for
this bulletin. which Is the FIRST Of its
kind TO be published in French,
was prepared by Frantx P. Lund.
member Of the American canning
lpsr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04
Grand Jury Reports
20 Indictments at Bangor

Bangor. Ne June 5--Tae gy.zd
jury IN the United States district
court sonlsh; reported - Indictments
% which - were made r9nl.c- Cap
taln E.-ery ". Stone Of CALAIS = n
Quoted for preaching the cargo OF
rean OF the schooner Jaa- kielherge-
a tae high seas while CT tke passage
ron Jacksonville 70 Sesandi. : "
{ A and with abuse % sailor Cap
tsin H W Cctsn % Harrington. Ne.
is indicted fc- assault WITH q revoIvs-
OF Paul 6 Jos,rsa6. seaman OF
board the schooner WilI-an Z Little
fela AZ ST Marie Hiatt TIE other IL
6ic,ments made public are, with enc
exception to- 1ne smuggling o. tn
lawful possession Of liquor. ~ FOR pos
session OF unregistered stills Trials
vll. eesin OF June g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04
PITTSFIELD

The Gospel Mission VIII conduct an
old fashioned gospel meeting az G
A r, Hall ali day June at u. and
standard time A basket lunch
Will be served AZ ROOF At ten o'clock
there viii be Bible reading. subject
Universal Salvation" conducted by
Evangelist J. N pysar Al and :
o'clock there VIII be preaching SER
vices by Evangelists F P Chase and
E E Wood AL are invited 20 at
tend these services
A. recsn, meeting OF the Otis
". Vining Post Of the American Lz-
g.on Ernest S. knowi;on- who las
been commando Of the Post since
its organization. resigned and George
2 Written xas elected 10 al the
position
Mrs { C. Smell hs. returned 20
Dexter. after visit here With her
mother Mrs Sarah Merrill
Friends in town were shocked 20
learn OF the death OF Ernest Ener-
sen which occurred early Thursday
morning az his home on North Main
street He is survived by his vife
father and mother. The funeral all
o. held Saturday afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04
AFFIRMATIVE DEBATERS
WIN MURRAY PRIZE

In the annual Murray prize debate
held in the chapel Thursday eve
eing the Judges awarded the decision
70 the Affirmative side The factors
taken into consideration. IN making
the decision were argumentAnen,
presentation and pronunciation. The
Judges we're composed Of % picked
men from the public speaking class
es and the vote was II to . in favor
Of the winning side The winning
team vas composed OF john ".
Brush. White Plains. n. 7. Thomas
Grace. Brooklyn. y. T.: and Charles
Mitchell, Healten. and the men were
abeut equal as to merits IN all three
branches Of the debate The losing
team was composed OF Ralph C
Bradley. Hanover. Penn; Donald
shaw, Clinton and Herbert Perkins
watsFvllle- Shaw was given the
credit by the judges OF handing his
Arguments with better skill than his
team mates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04
Mt. VERNON

M ard Mrs Henry krusch vl.z
ard son Gilbert ard William Krusch-
WIZ ard son Warren and k2rl
krascnsitz who hare been PASSING a
fe~ days with Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford
Gordon returned on Monday 10 thar
homes in lawrence Mass
The w H II s. Will meet at P
NJ June at the home OF MIS-. New
ell Weymouth This is q special
meeting 20 celebrate the lath ami
versa-y ct the founding Of the ". II
" s Of the Methodist Episcopal
The members are ASKED 70
bring sandwiches and all lie ladies'
OF tae parish are invited - be pres
snc
l, IS expected that Gen !. !. Per
SANG Will deliver q short address in
the square Of this village a. "A. IL
Friday, Jun. 4
Henry Nelson has returned from
Waterbury, Conn fc- the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04
COLBY COLLEGE
FRATERNITY CUP
TO PREVENT FLUNKS
PRES. ROBERTS WISH

n r.s e-ts ef series cf speeches
- t-z-e--1tses. Pres Arthur J. Rob
e-rs sad 70 TIRE students n tse chapel
ttAs EerrE.g thA- !. would be fa-
eeste- -einS far al frattrcIti<s a. vel
as TIE college T the CUP which * Of
fered b. the Drgids. she junior honor
sair. ~zs ozlsred 10 TIE fraternity
-hzc succeeded IN keeping the nsst
stz5e.,s IL college for \ fun college
rear ov keeping tsen AZ their stud
les so hat tksy would NJ. be forced
% Leave college a. the end OF the FIRST
semester ca Account Of cefeieneez-
v-htle rot saying anything against the
goc6 features Of the Druid cap. tns
president .eff tAe thought with the
students shA1 either aacthe- cup Be
cseret by some oreanixation IN the
college or n. present qualifications
ee changed TIE president went OF
10 EEL about tire iAMsntahie fact that
So many men are forced to leave eel
lege AZ the ezd cf rhe first semester
because Of failures II their courses
The status of thes specisi student
vas also discussed by Pres Roberts
and BE ended BY saying that il would
&c better ching for the college ard
f9r frate-ritisz IL speci4, students
we're net allowed 90 3ein fra.ernitses
ust,i their standing naf sesn attended
to Special students are cl.y admit
ted 10 the college by pleas and are for
the @cst part from scAscis whose
standing does net permit them 20 be
G. the New England college tcafd
President Eeheyts = % SPEAK fur
tee- On the subject Of frz,e-ntt,es for
The remainder CT the year with the
:eea 90 decreasing the number Of men
~ the half yea-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04
FIND BODY OF PORTLAND
VETERAN IN WOODS NEAR
WINDSOR. VIA SUICIDE

Windsor. VI. June the bedy Of
Thomas z Humphrey OF Portland
Maine was found today n Paradise
Woods \ reyelvsr VAS found near
the body. which vas badly deccm-
posed and the autopsy showed that
he has committed suicide. HQmph-
rey. Who was a wcrld var veteran
registered al the Windsor House on
March =, ard The following day dis
appeared He had complained that
he vas suffering from shell shcck