davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-13
col 0RED BOY IN
BAD OVER CORN

He~ry 54zes r@gro pavt*s ~ iorsa
ho,ss IS Il s4sl toszy taesns a charge
e. t.o9sseSEns. r. w-4s capgai ~ii1
TIE rx.oss o7 40 a s7ezkl G. maybe
5. sa-l1 Ae setter 70 ssE taaf on
R@5-an 1n3 swzrs1n ea1gA; hin il
tse xet @. s-z-ste-rtag he eooEe frora
nss z~cket to sAAt o. a Tntasat q TIE
lsuke Sa1ssarsuu-
4 paid ,Aas black aev 50 ior TIA;
ksat pat ~ ccrr a-1 v'znt -y prop
e--y. sad ne gs-eAaser . tAe -'ssi e
Ilrhter RrE'
~yoshlnx 3o.ng sad Re&~au. Ws
vii sxks yoz along - : material W.
nsss Thss is the first case q boot
s=gr1ag tnat las come . ilzAs LATELY.
Nost * she cora sa4es i sold in balls
shese eays-sn cusr-s ass gallon
cuau.stlss-tTcz stin . ssg. -
we're
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-13
State
Crops
Improve

Oks4AonA Csss Agr = The r.
cent oAN ~ektaer ans @~e9 antafor
ABE = iAe xro~A ~ sekfiSi aH apN
she sea@n u now atoas norasAi -
cre< far Svns0 Ssslas ~ ~ arr ~e-
advanced SAYS the ~ess,s reNas IS
cegs far suaAA gvslex. ~Asyh ARE ~Tl'
here t.sa&v ~ thc ? sea Siae>
w~aiAes narean
Xerw2cs 's reoaysssaT tle~ss
fsasa sAs eeseets Il Gae efy gnyrHes
~ sAe past aAr~o wsvkS EArly @an e8
eorr AAs s~ea iasarsa tx greezs~ c'H
,snwe1 casa paeAsAe~ aRs soa uvt so4i
ans : rruera}ix a p>ay ssapt Nuea
repsastiae ~ ae nesesSass ths :.
pors sN~gsn@es
wAe&s aaa oats are seaeg4',s g.
~eoaa 10 s~xy resa saaaisiea ss
c~rd.ng 10 shr res4>~ v eN Ass 4
ei1res no sevras saseS 80 vuSs esw
&ge Aas yes heea snsgasnea nv ;nese
crs9ss
pasxtoes were A&1is eAmAees aF
ere fresgts aas asw eowisg oai Aghan.
tie -e7as< SAYS Soaie repairing
vas n~ce<Savy an4 sAe s9aa uH ae
la6e. 81 vas sad
rxssNres over ne STATE ~ere e..
sersA~s as very road aaa s,fN4fs wAs
sac 4 - rvcoves - trcu sne freest
gsunssae-1Ase cosgon graane has
nsen iist~1 ID sae eaash~rr Portions
hgt a,ans re has wof ses aexan tns
~er.srt SAYS c0gr alarsnt vas sAAa
"a have oeea sntentet sc the n7rT y
s-n sSn3eF Aat ms4ns seaticns es7's
r.eGx a sh4 casse~n g3rs " tNe ssA &
ws-e - We. for pes iae Are planting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-13

request for his name aud address.
which We carelesaly gave aud
thought no more about il
Some tame later be was SUN
moned 70 one n the hospitals ~
the city There he discovered
that tlie one who had asked for
him was the heegar whoB he had
befriended some time before The
old man told him that he had
sent for him 70 disclose 10 him
the resting place 81 great treas.
ure which be- and three others
had buried 90 a lonely island
,aany years before that they had
fallen on egil DAYS aud were
never able 10 return 10 the island
and that he, Killrain, being the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-13

unffeqnenied part ~ ihe coast
scuifled their schooner and com
iug ashore III the guise ~ slip.
wrecked sailors. cndcavored %
make their way 10 Sidney over.
land Two only BY name. XII
rain and Brown. arrived in Sid
ney, the other two having been
killed IN fight with bush
natives. s0eh il the story u the
burial " the treasure
The tale Of the ATTEMPTS for is
recovery began III 1912 on 1913
when one day on the streets Of
Sidney a man by tue name Of
Tbompgon was aceosted by an
elderly beg9ar seeking alms On
giving the man Il small sum
Thompson was surprised BY the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-13
Would More 10
OuSf Both Tfapp
and The Governor

osiat8Na tfe AnfH t8 A.
Initiative estNen ~as Hlss seasy
Wth tNe secretary IA stage e..
Ctefs HuasoA ~ okishema 90
petH9 eastlistanal laseaJuens
~hsh ~eAlH emeys ffan sFf
cossfraf uaNefsa4n aaa tlfagsn
~ Neefffe tfspp aNa suAsststr
stststs faunsf sseasag osse Aea
tohs gisiss
G'uaesn slansa Nlmeelf ~ se
cretafY ~ ne deed aasefpmsrt
league cf OklaNomA ~ whssh =
y eenNsfs 81 Cansa AH = rresg
aee' sOsaen saa fanesstta ~lsis
,Ns jefferson stvn aafra ths
campaign Ast year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-13

gnaipu tet M rne tfipiv :
lhags amls ap 81 fha s,sleeel
u'nns# Federation haeMx mea
Nnfahw * umwa tha Maslaaal
tnion ai BaHwsvmsa vsh ue aaa
mn'misM sna fhw NasNihal pspsiefAglua
eg Faasmai Workers whph uaw.
heFa as lla members IaFse a9anuee
a aHkos whAh haye uemhpFAhlp
~ iase 'o ~ H'a Oh haa been ~
NMaa fhas II sha all musa ahoui,i
Hali 4 eiYlka ihNF~ wAHla ~ avafiv
AAa e~ pesans hlai IA fnKisaa "a
a@Hil
nteisioN 70 ArHf~r usANlMous
fNs daein#e la 4fflka waa faae hpi
unenliHnVAly ~ tas transport w0k.
efs and ralieaymau : ll rhamas,
KeHeFal aeefafafy IL the raiivaytusu
un ua sah sfief ibls msfHla9a ai,.es.
.nx
Fhe walkuul Al asearsa ewTi
tAke nlAee e @ aeiuss pFllay alsht
Msnv oshaf aHlpua AavA s~ng appllea
f'eps - ioln ths strike ana shee
afH heing sahslAerea
orsKws NAY JulM
other Rhaf organizations may te
fCoHllnHea aa pasa ii
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-13
TWO NOItlli LOGAN
IISIS AluL CASING

VA . ielepf49Ha message - wd. Wall
ton today N''aeg rsasheFlnKli, agent
far the WeiFan humbaF company nt
Marshall. sala Il atrong tneAet IL ns
bar haen s1raok IA lha hsfney TRAM
Hlri isAHe six miles northeast ~ thar
Hisce yesterday ard that puopls Ia
ihaf HeishAoftood wafu very much
excited and 81 scouts vura roekla4
ibefe IN large numbers.
!, u Also Fmnofei hsra t0daY ihat
gas had been struck ia tho Maihai
wsli asa lkat ll Il quits strong
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-13
He Was Queer Bird, Too

N0W Y0r1 N11 I7-An 010rI9 m1a ~ fafF1r0I 001 0n1
metoaless under 257h and r gdwag vhtn
fnagnAd patroAnan informed Thar 4urer stranger had been
sleeping there three days. approached
su Interested fl birds th od SAID Particularly ~
tfs domestic offar y the q robins bofe hage enjoyed
their ae8 aantanee fhree seasons
Iie launched then the story ~ that being
naeed fhe result BE- ss8 of the laying there 81
eaekoos The male bird wanted throw II bn the
female ehrred no And hss baiehed waiting what
wal happen next Queer things birds
Yes said tbe pa'folman ami tie fox hereabor think
sna re somewhat of bird too
ow yers extraordnarg replied he of the taered
clothing. here my card
TN patroluan read Professor Malcolm 0gge New York
Ornith 9egleal ~0rjety and rode
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-13
ti IIiilIi .IIli. MI RID
~ NiiU ACCIDENT

Mrs Harry } Hgown. formally MiAa
jane WifuHs Nas Injured n sn
auto Aeelaea4 fYrmel 0g th# saa.
California sn'Ay she vas IN
touring pafty win s'fgaa II Mecas.
mlch of Chicago Nr and Mrs i.
l. Wifams received a telegram hts
last nisM infofmlas them 81 the ~.
z dent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-13
Would Place Stain
On Name and
Fame of Roosevelt

~asAsaeten. Aersh ~cagfstws
tNs fsceg aga wxs shs tNents se
rssaien defsr ce40rshiAn treaty.
SenAter Neiloos eepeeiiSAn y Me
enxet4 tsia TIRE senate tcsas tnst
tStftfcAsSoM ~ shx pacs ~1Uas pl p,
q stair aeon .tns nAese 4aa fArss'
- Theoeerr EaeseNelt arN ~fou .
Aekre>, ecse tAas t~e Unltsc states
~~rouseS c>lemeia VseiAtee hef
right sN9 Mas os~ ~stsns 10 make
rxnarrssca tnrr~ser
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-13
TRYING 10 KIP ~ItilII
iIOt " on \IH,i

Doorn, llolland. Aprll - Elaborate
preparations we're taken here today
10 keep secret ths hour when Tia body
of the late former empress of Germany
vas % be taken from The House ~
Doom 20 the railway station Ai Naan.
Every effort waa alao made 70 pfeyeuf
the roule OVER which the train would
70 70 Pwxdam from being known.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-13
WIFE SANS HI sBa>D
WAS VERY GRt III

cs-xsor ext-e-e cr1eisy- May hllA
tArcugh Ter zsto--sy, z s LowFAer.
sss n~0uxs< sxit to~ cirsrce tron heT
k.ussn-6 ycnr n. HAl whQl sne mar
rs@e K ls<s-
Tra coz.1e hzwe s~vs1 cAkS@ren
-znxag II ages f-Dr1 . 70 - year,
TIE We cAz-ges st.srz0- rsent. as
nnks ths court 10 give he- c1stocy q
H. two xfD0r cs1l1re- a-z cozrf
cosss aa< zxto-zeT fees
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-13

Are nut
onS rike


ise5Aw AAfH ureat mrlsaim
fis sHs4ass " lshpr wii eAli "a
eissHAefs ffem th@f pesfa ~ sse
oeA FfiaaY nlaNs I, ~sa arneana.
90 bare st o'vlsek rels sse elsiae
fsile~sa tee Inability W lNs AANeAai
Ninsfs' Federation 80 ssash as aaFe~.
ruent Nisn ere oaies a~esfA ARA lNs
9ay~tHwswt faf tNs sstslemsns ~ tN@
'nfHtfs steks. ~hssh bsaau epfl p.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-13

-t@se marriage lscezses Tsre
ssfres resssr1sT. Carries NcCurTy,
- Z. A4z xyr<zs Bsek. =. Oxlzhrrrz
C.r: Cogs-@- Hopseoo1. y q Amas-
silx Texas. % Do-Dtby : Hsgs>zs. Is
.xo--a-; DzT51 Har-sliy -. ass Oas<z
sez-z. is. bsEs q C-tzrse-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-13

The II ghland theatre hes he,n
closed for repairs The new man.
agement Will thoroughly overhaul and
renoyate the amusement resort.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-13
Musr 49, oN aock Aounnl

= feel every confident va viii So
oil ~ he Hoxana sal nr q.
4 Petty We Dneg rely on ihe roe's
hounds and these hDuads have put
their apapYai en tha Hoxsna fonua.
iion Wore {, not for seoloeY w.
would have had no Ait Con ineat oh
field
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-13
Knox
MOpeS to
End War


washsnetsn, Aer.h 49, ri Senator
NneN 81 peArsyieAess snsroduesc "
q senate fSeaN his rsselssien - eea
rae state a. war y ~ Germany
TIRE neaaure IS xngar g ,hAs
~hlch the sast congress passed and
pfeNuent Wilson Aetava
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-13
MfArHrR

%ew Oflesns ~ Arfl ia o..
night showers cooler Thursday gen
orally fair
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-13

't'oa'inasd On Page y,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-13

lcsa'lnaed ~ raee ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13
Haynes Succeeds
to Kramer's Job
as Dry Commissioner

Washington, June 11.-Roy A.
Haynes of Hillsboro, Ohio, entered to-
day upon the duties of national prohi-
bitfon commissioner as the successor
to John r. Kramer of Mansfield, Ohio,
the first federal prohibition enforce
ment commissioner He said he had
not as yet formulated any general
policy.
Upon REIMBURSEMENT of the post
which he has held since November II
1919, Mr.. Kramer issued a formal
statement setting forth some of the
more important problems before the
new commissioner. To make Mr.
Haynes burden easier, Mr.. Kramer
suggested that Congress nact a law
giving him authority to limit tn num-
Der of prescriptions for whiskey which
physicians may issue and the guam
tity of whistles which may be man.
ufactured and imported and to prevent
the use of whiskey in medicines in
which alcohol has customarily been
used.
Primary among the problems facing
the new prohibition commissioner, Mr.
Kramer said will be the necessity of
maintaining an organization which
will loyalty do the work he has to do.
Second, alcohol will continue to be
a problem" he said. st must be en-
couraged for industrial uses and pur-
poses, yet the very alcohol which is so
valuable in industrial lines of work
can easily be made potable liquor.
Third, the border problem is a
rather serious one in that liquors are
smuggled into the country. This will
remain problem until foreign gov
adjust their lams that they will not
make it difficult for their neighbors
and friends to carry out the laws
which have been enacted by their said
neighbors and friends.
Fourth, the Illicit making of whis-
key. and this especially in the South.
will remain a problem for some time
to come.
Fifth, the withdrawal of whiskey
and alcohol from bond on forged par
mits. This has been one of our great
est problems and is not altogether
solved"
Local and state support to federal
officials has become more pronounced
Mr.. Kramer continued
THE people," he added, have to a
great extent adapted themselves to
the new law and to the changed con-
ditions which ii brought about. This,
of course, helps greatly in carrying
cut the work under the law
Commissioner Haynes announced to-
night the appointment of James E.
Jones, formerly of Youngstown, O.,
as assistant federal prohibition COM
missioner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13
Carpenters Out
of Building Trades
325.OOO Affected

Denver, Colo, June 11--Delegates
o fthe United Brotherhood of Carpen-
ters and Joiners, representing more
than $4,000 workers, today withdrew
from the convention of the Building
Trades Department of the American
ton wa sadopted suspending any in
tenational union that failerd to COM
ply with the decisions of the Ma
tional Board of Jurisdictional
Awards.
The resolution, which was adopted
after a stormy debate, was directed at
the Carpenters Union. because of its
refusal to comply with the award
rendered against it by the board in its
jurisdictional dispute with the Sheet
Metal Workers Union.
Previous to the adoption of the
resolution, the convention Endorsed
the work of the National Board,
which was organized for the purpose
of preventing, through arbitration,
the tying up of the building industry
through jurisdictional and internnion
disputes. The carpenters delegation
cast the only votes against approval
of the continuance of the boards
work
The motion for the suspension of
unions defying the decisions of the
board was presented by William
Bowen of New York, president of the
International Union of Bricklayers,
MaSonS and PlaSterers II was adout =
ed by a vote of IS to %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13
Many Pay Tribute
at Funeral Of
Colonel Galbraith

Cincinnati, o.. June 11-Thousands
of persons from all walks of life this
afternoon paid their last solemn tri-
butte to the memory of Col Frederick
w. Galbraith, Jr., national commander
of the Aemrican Legion, who was
killed Thursday morning in an auto
mobile accident in indianapolis.
The funeral services were held in
Music Hall under the auspices of the
American Legion and long before they
began, and while there was an end
less procession of mourning men, woA
men ad children passing, the body of
Col. Galbraith which lay in state in
the rotunda of the big building, ev-
cry one of the 1000 seats in the au-
ditorium of the hall was taken and
were marked by great simplicity.
Brief orations were delivered by the
Rev. John Nerget, who was the chap
lain of the 147th Infantry, which was
commanded by Col. Galbraith in
France; the Rev. Frederick Mcmillan,
who also was an overseas chaplain;
Theodore Roosevelt, assistant secre-
tary of the navy, who represented the
Sueld l government, FDI1lleI SOH-
grssman Bictor Heintz of Ohio. who
was a captain under Galbraith; Col
Franklin d'Oiler. former commander
of the legion, and Marcel Knecht di-
rector of the French information SER
vice in the United States, who was
the official representative of the
French government.
In his address, Mr. Roosevelt said:
I'm the great service movements
that have strengthened our cities,
through the toll of every day life, on
the shell torn battlefields of France
where service could be found. there
you found Col. Galbraith at the fore
front of the battle, CALAMITY fighting
for the right.
! 1--WE mourn his death, but we are
proud of his life We shall miss him
in the troubled days that lie before
us. but our faith in our Country is
strengthened in that it can breed such
men. Good citizen, tender husband
and father, valiant soldier, splendid
idealist-his death has left us poorer
but his life has left us richer. His
pilgrimage is gloriously finished"
Col. d'Olier said in hie eulogy:
"The Legion has lost its great lead
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13
MADISON

The members of the Madison fire de-
partment and their ladies passed a
very pleasant evening Thursday, their
hosts being Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Per-
kins at their new home on Perkins
street, The evening was passed in
social intercourse, cards and dancing
Refreshments were served by the
hostess and the company broke up at
late hour after declaring it one of
the jolIiest evenings they had passed
for long time.
THE Mikado" was repeated Friday
evening in the hall at the Mckenzie
block to a crowded house for the ben
eft of Tardff Post, American Legion
Irving Hilton left town Friday aft
ernoon for Dover to visit friends for
a few days.
DR.. and Mrs. w. S. Milliken return
ed Friday night from Boston. where
they attended the meeting of the
American Medical Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. William b. Tracy Of
North Attleboro. Mass, arrived in
Madison Thursday night for few
days visit with relatives and frienls
The vacant store in the Monaghan
block on Depot street has been leased
by outIof-town parties who will open
shoe repair shop.
Mrs. Hannah Felker who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Turner. for
the past two weeks, returned to Au-
gusta Saturday morning.
A special meeting of Indian Spring
Lodge, 1. o. o. F., was held Friday
evening to confer the first degree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingleton Schenck Jr
of Boston arrived in Madison Saturday
to visit relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13
ROME

The Satisfied Sixteen Larkin Club
met with Mrs. William Dudley Friday
afternoon and evening, during which
time a good amount of sewing was
done. A fine baked bean supper was
served to about As, then nice pro-
gram was carried out, consisting of
songs and Rotations. The last thing
on the program was showering the
bride and groom, Mr.. and Mrs. Dur
ward Mosher, with rice and confetti.
The guests left at a late hour de-
claring it one of the best evenings
spent for some time. The next meet
ing is with Miss Beulah Morrow In
three weeks.
William Lovejoy of Augusta is Wis
iting his daughter. Mrs. Edward
Crowell for few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13

er; the service man, and especially
the disabled man, has lost his best
friend. This city, this state and this
citizens The service man because Of
his training and discipline in the
army is not much given to expressing
his deepest feelings and having
known this character so intimately
/ am sure what he would wish for
would be to assure him that even
, though he has gone his spirit is still
carrying on"
Captain de Levergne, air attache OF
the French embassy, posthumously
conferred upon Colonel Galbraith the
by direction of the president of
France In his brief address he re-
ferred to the deceased as hero and
a great citizen"
The choir of the Calvary Episcopal
church sang Lead Kindly Light,
Hank, Hank, My Soul and two stanzas
of America.
At the conclusion of the military
services the Scottish Rite conducted
it's impressive burial ceremonial. The
body was then borne through the city
streets on a gun carriage, followed by
the largest military funeral cortege
seen in Cincinnati since the burial of
General Joseph j. Hooker of Civil
war fame.
The body was placed in a vault in
Spring Grove cemetery preparatory to
it's interment in the Arlington ceme-
terry in Washington. One floral Of
fering amo1gNthe hundreds attracted
much attention. 1t consisted of palms
bound with the tri-color of France.
1t was the tribute of the citizens Of
Chateau Thierry. Accompanying the
piece was a card bearing the in
scription ITO One of Our Bravest
Liberators" Other floral pieces, or
ders were from the Federation of
French War Veterans and Grateful
LAlsace Lorraine"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13
TRANS aside like chaff and woe be

TRANS aside like chaff and woe be-
tide any person who got in their
path. These lorries also carried ma
chine guns and bombs. l reached my
old home few days later and the
first thing l encountered was the ord
er which forbade any man, woman or
child to leave his house for seven
days on peril of his life. Being a
clergyman and an American citizen
I felt that l might be exempt from
this edict but when went forth on
the street l was held up at the point
of a bayonet, asked my name and
business. I explained who I was and
the mere fact that l was a priest and
Il naturalized American had no infiu-
ence. / was told that if 1 valued my
life 1 must get into the house and re-
main there. This edict had followed
a fight between the Republican and
Crown forces in the town, in which
the latter were outclassed. With
linds drawn, all business at a stand
still. by British orders the people re-
manned in their homes, the old terror
struck, the young indignant and fear
less. Any person caught with his
hand in his pocket was liable to be
shot at sight, because the Crown
forces saw fit to believe that the hand
contained a weapon of some sort. 1t
was claimed by the Crown forces that
a person might leave his home to call
a doctor or a clergyman, but many
who attempted this were shot and
soon no one dared to do so even in
extenuating circumstances. The
Crown forces were many times under
the influence of liquor and always an
swerable only to themselves. Bicy-
cles, motor cars, motor cycles, all
were forbidden for fear that the Re
pulicans might use them for carrying
dispatches. Day after day the lorries
loaded with soldiers would dash with
breakneck speed through the town
brushing aside every ostacle in their
path. killing any who were not quick
enough to get out of their way"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13
BELFAST
Ireland War Zone
Conditions Pictured by
FIR. Timothy O'MahOney

Belfast. June 10-"The atrocities
committed in Ireland today by the
soldiers of the British Crown, especi-
ally those of the Black and Tans, are
unbelievable, unless you have seen
with your own eyes as l have" said
Fr Timothy j. O'Mahoney, who has
just returned to his parish in Belfast
and Penobscot Bay missions, after an
absence of six months, of which five
we're spent in his old home and the
centre of the foremost fighting today.
Although my vacation was any
thlng but reStful I am glad that
went for now | know what the con-
oiuons are in my native land, and al
though | am now an American citi-
irish Republic which I feel sure will
some day come into her own. The
accounts in the press are not exag
gerated. The atrocities committed
with the sanction of the British
crown are worse than those of Bel
gum. During the five months
spent in Ireland / repeatedly saw
dead and wounded men carried past
my nome, bleeding or past bleeding.
Inere is no personal liberty in Ire
land today. There are no forms of
amusement, no concerts, no athletic
sports, nothing but fear and terror.
Inc Old people are dying off, they
cannot stand it, but the young are
Grave and optimistic. They believe in
the future of the Irish Republic.
1 left New York late in November
ana landed in Londonderry. Ireland.
gong at once to Dublin where l got
my hrst glimpse of warfare. There I
saw lorry after lorry filled with
armed soldiers with guns fixed, drive
through the streets at a rate of 40 to
% miles an hour brushing pedes-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13
Saco-LOwell Plant
Adds 5 Hours to Week

Saco, Me-. June 1.-THE Saco-Low-
ell plant, which has been running on
S5-hour week, will now run on a
schedule of so hours a week. The
plant has been shutting down on Fri
days at S O'Clock until Monday. but
under the new schedule the plant will
run to Saturday Moons. The new time
went into effect yesterday. The large
numbers of employees received the
news with much qualification.