davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-06
Agree On Completion
Southern N. E.. Railway

Providence, R. l., Sept. 5--Comple-
ton of the Southern New England
Railway from Palmer. Mass, to
Tidewater in Rhode Island has been
agreed upon by officials of the Grand
Trunk Railway and gangs of men
are at work on the project. which it
is said will probably require two
years.
In Rhode Island the roadbed Is As
percent completed. In Massachusetts
the project is IS percent completed,
laying of some rails and building Of
stations and bridges remaining to
be done. The largest single piece Of
construction to be done here Is a
tunnel under Smith Hill.
Construction of the Southern New
England Railway from Central Yer
mont through Massachusetts to
Rhode Island was instituted here in
1911. The corporation was chartered
by the legislature the following year
and actual construction begun May
20, 1912.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-06
FUN IS KEYNOTE
FOR CLOSING DAY
AT COUNTRY CLUB

Fore! Look out for Saturday aft
ernoon at the Augusta Country club.
Look out for a host of fancy stunts,
fantastic matches, and spirit of
carnival which will overpsread the
club room and links.
Saturday, the Sth. is the grand
finale-the 33rd degree of this sea-
sons pill chasers by any measure
ment you choose to make. 1t will
be an afternoon and evening of ex-
traordinary dimensions.
Just to show the initiated how
good a time it is possible to have at
the club and how funny golf can be
when not taken seriously, every club
member is going to bring someone
not now a member of the club.
Fantastic stunts will begin at 100
P. NJ, when several players will start
the rounds of the links using only
one club over the entire course.
Imagine, for example. n player like
Dr.. Forest Tyson, who can easily
with the correct club, sent the ball
800 yards, playing the rounds with a
cute little putter, a club intended for
only the shortest of strokes. That
may happen to the genial doctor or
someone else when he draws for a
club to play.
r uIl, IuN, Jun. Id SATURDAY .
game and everyone who has a good
time wins and judging from the fun
provoking events all will have
wonderful time.
Along about hungry time will come
a mystery lunch. All the fancy
cooks and cookies coming in the
professional and semi professional
class will have gathered at the 18TH
hole Ckitchen) for a display of cul-
mary art, and such wonderful cooks
as are identified by the club and
members when preparing catables
and a display of finessc with pro-
fessional pride. Products will be as
sembled in beautiful boxes to be
sold sight unseen to all who care to
eat.
During the evening, not to mention
the afternoon, bridge. NAH jong ana
other parlor games will be in order.
Just to give final dash of car
nival spirit to the occasion the well
known hot dogs will be trotted from
their kennels to prance about the
scene with customary grace ana
savory odors.
Mrs. w. 4. Williamson keeps TABS
upon theh number of members plan
ming TO attend the event to be sure
that everyone can get mystery
lunch box, and club members are
asked to let her know their plans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-06
FAVOR PLAN
(Centinued from panA nn.A

ed, but for the reason that. +,ev
wanted to try new methods of reau,
The plan" he said would give q
airect line leading from Maine 10
tne Hudson River and New Yorls
Clty through the New York Central
system. Unrouted traffic feeds this
new direct route to a great amount
or tonnage. Thesplan takes nothing
from the public, but it DIES give ade-
Quate service.
The Maine Central Railroad nv
personal preference, would like 70
remain independent but for two
years IT has had deficits. Last year
tnere was surplus of about $500 :
0Soo, but 1923 is going to put little
heavier wage burden on the road
I'VE would hate to see a consoli-
dation of all the New England lines.
neileve that the Maine Central and
the State of Maine had better look
TO themselves for help before going
outside to get it. II Massachusetts
ana Connecticut can pull the New
Haven and the Boston and Maine
out, let them go ahead and do it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-06
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards, Sept 6-The action
of the beef cattle market was much
the same as that of a week ago. Good
stock being in quick demand and
selling at firm prices In the me
dunn and poorer grades of beef, the
supply was heavy, and while prices
held at the range of week ago.
nrices averaged lac lower. The calf
market was firm. Buyers paid IL
1-2@1s Lee for choice lots. with
few single arrivals selling higher
Hogs sold II cent higher with the
demand for yard offerings quick at
the. advance. Average hog sales
were made at &C. with a few lots OF
extras selling up to 10 lac. There
was a heavy offering in mich cows
and the market movement was quiet
with prices running in average safes
from s5O@1S5, with dealers report
ing a few head as low as $50.
Sales-C. +. Gage sold 10 extra Fan
CIV Hereford steers, as good as often
come to the yards, weight 14.140 lbs. at
TON price. raised and fed by i. F. Dut-
ton. Deering, n. II. Also II cows at 2
"a &c. As calves at 9tc. % mich cows at
$50 to s11O. r. D. Pickett sold fan
cy Hereford steers. 5000 lbs, at &c. ~
calves at SC, and IL mich cows at $50
to 500. w. A. Hanson sold 80 calves
veals at lie and drinkers at DC, ~
mich cows at $50 to $110. r. l..
Wormell sold 40 calves at &c and is
mich cows at s65 to $125. A. NJ.
Bags sold 6 cows at 4c and 20 Gamers
at i 3-4c. 40 calves at 10c. Is mich
cows at $35 to s110. A. c. Warner &
Sons sold 10 mich cows at S55 to Sl3b.
Fuller Bros sold IA mich cows at $40
to $50. T. D. Keenan, sold % mich
COWS at $40 to S1S5.
G.. 4. Lowell sold 8 cows. av.. 62o
lbs. at l lac; 60 calves, av. 115
lbs. at 10c; SO drinker calves. av.
$50 lbs, at &c; 80 hogs, av. 1885 lbs,
at 3-4c; Is mitch cows at S5O@
100. J. w. Brooks sold Ga calves at
&c. S cows at GOA 3-4c, and So rr1ilch
COWS at $4O@120. E. f. Cummings
sold 65 calves at Toe and 26 milch
cows at $50@125. J. a. Clark sold
3 cows at &c. and 1 COW at &c; As
calves at 10c; IS hogs at &c. p. g.
Piper sold IA cows at $50@120. Rob
ert Cannon sold 60 cows at $1,000
$50. Otis II. Forbush sold l COW at
5 3-4c and 81, COW at 5 lac and
81. 1 COW at lac, 8 cows at be,
cows at 1-2c, 1 COW at &c, COWS at
Q SAC, 2 cows at 2 1-2c. calf at lac,
l calf at 13c. l calf at 9 Lee and
calves at 10c, hogs at lie,
hog at &c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-06
WEEKS MILLS

Harry Doe and Miss Nina Doe of
Lynn. Mass, are visiting their sister,
Mrs. Clyde Hamomnd.
NJ. r. Hall of Whitman, Mass, has
been visiting his father j. r. Hall,
returning to his home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. Crommett mo-
tored to Someryille, Mass, Monday,
where they will visit with relatives
for a week.
Mrs. w. B. Clifford visited her
father, B. NJ. Freeman, in Augusta
Sunday.
Mrs. A. L. Worthing of Camden was
a caller Of her cousin Mrs. H. M.
Crommett Thursday.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. II. P.
Reeds were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Russ
of Belfast and Mrs. Carrie Burns and
SON of Chicago.
Audrey Foster began her school at
Lakeside Tuesday.
f. Starrett left for his home in Chi
cago Monday after having visited his
cousin. Charles Giddings, for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Reed and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Goodspeed motored
to Thomaston Thursday to visit
friends,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-06

Boston, Sept. 5.-Micky Landers,
Boston lightweight. who entered the
ring as a professional for the first
time last spring. tonight won the
judges decision lover Tony Julian Of
Brockton, credited with victory over
johnny Dundee here on February
g. in a ten round bout. Landers won
seven of the ten rounds and scored a
knockdown in the fourth. He substi-
tuted for Johnny Clinton of New York
who sent word that he had injured
his hand.
Harry Foley of Boston knocked out
Tony Oretto, Brockton. in the third
round of the semi final bout. Terry
Parker. Boston, won the decision from
Tommy O'Brien, Boston. in the second
preliminary of eight rounds. George
La Bace, Brockton. was awarded a
decision over Tommy Marks, Boston,
in the eight round opening bout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-06
SOLON

Miss Carrie Head of Quincy,
Mass, is visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. NJ. p. Pollard.
Mrs. c. NJ. Seyery of New York
City is d guest at the home of her
father-in- law, c. II. Severy.
Miss Anna Shorey returned Satur-
day from Somerset hospital, Skowhe-
gan, where she has been q surgical
patient.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mahoney and
Miss. Emma Mahoney returned to
Pennington, Monday. where they are
connected with the Normal school.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Heald took
their daughter, Flora, to Rumford
Point, Monday, by auto, where she Is
employed as teacher.
Mrs. Aubrey Kelley and daughter,
Alma and Miss Clytie Batches re-
turned, Saturday from a visit with
relatives in Massachusetts,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-06
Yokohama Wiped
Out; Part of Toxic
Untouched by Quake

Toxic. Sept. 5-(By A. P.)-Tokio
and Yokohama, separated by only a
few miles Of water, today lie crush
ed by the overpowering forces of an
earthquake-a series of upheavals-
that came with scant warning and
brought crashing down the homes
and business places of these great
cities.
All around, for many miles, other
cities, towns and villages have been
dashed from their foundations, and
what the vibrations of the earth
failed to accomplish was completed
by fire and tidal wave.
While entire sections OF the capital
have been obliterated-a but the
ruins-a very considerable exaent Of
the city remains. Not SO with YokO-
hama, refugees from which are be-
ginning to find their way into Toxic.
They tell of the terrific destruction
wrought at that place. which has
been for years of vast importance to
the commerce of the western world.
The streets and water courses, the
canals and seafront are filled with
dead and among the dead are doubt
less many injured. whom it has been
impossible to succor. In Yokohama.
far more than in Toxic. foreign resi-
dents and visitors suffered loss of
life or injury. 1t is estimated that
not less than 200 foreigners persisted
comprehensive account can be ex-
tracted from the refugees, who
reached here in an almost exhausted
condition.
The overwhelming effects of the
first shock may be realized when 1t
is told that thousands of japanese,
caught by the flames that swept
through the city. leaped into canals
and finding no safety in any direc-
ton were drowned, or overcome by
the debris which soon choked the
waterways.
The shopping district downtown
was overwhelmed, and here many
thousands of shoppers and business
workers died.
To add to the dangers. immense
crevises opened in the streets, IN
some places isolating entire blocks
and making it absolutely Impossible
for those within these sections to find
safety from the fire.
For two days the fires Of Toxic
ragged. destroying possibly Zoo'ooo
houses and property the value OF
| which cannot be estimated. cremat-
ing the bodies of many of the dead
and probably ending the sufferlngs
of scores of injured. The casualty
list will be very great; estimates at
the present time vary from $4,000 up
wards in Toxic alone. How many
we're killed in the outlying districts
| is not known, because for long
| time Toxic was cut off from com :
| n1unication with the outside world
Immense difficulties are, being en-.
co,,ntered in forwarding the news OF
.Japans great disaster to the coun o
tries of the world. Couriers nave
been sent out with special pres;
dispatches; the Japanese, naval
radio is being utilized, and details
have been forwarded by airplane 70
Nagoya and thence to 1wakl, ABOUT
! $50 miles from Toxic, for transiliS-
sion abroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-06
CHILD BROWNS
IN BARREL WATER

Danbury. Conn, Sept. 5.-William
Lockwood, two and one half years
old, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Lockwood, was drowned in a barrel
of water in the yard at the home of
Charles p. Hamlin, a neighbor, to-
day.
Mrs. Lockwood had gone to the
Hamlin home on a visit and left the
child in the yard. The top of the
barrel is slightly above the level of
the ground and it is believed the
child slipped and fell into it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-06
Disaster Affects
Silk Industry

New York, Sept. 5.-(By A. P.)-The
disaster in Japan has demoralized the
silk industry. here, affecting practical
~ every branch. Japan is the chief
source OF supply of raw silk for the
United States, and the closing of the
market in Yokohama caused by the
earthquake and fires was Immediately
reflected here by the cessation of quo
tations in raw. thrown, broad and spun
silks. pending >definite Information of
the extent of the damage wrought in
the stricken district. While the ex-
tent of the damage is not definitely
known, it was generally conceded in
the trade today that the stocks in Yo-
kohama. variously estimated at $4,000
to 10000 bales ready for export, were
destroyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-06
OAKLAND

Evelyn and Roberta Anderson.
who have been passing the summer
with their uncle and aunt. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Skiff Anderson of Victory,
Vermont, and were weekend guests
of their aunt, Mrs. Charles Wilkins
of Auburn have returned to their
home in town.
Mrs. Herman Cowan, who has
been guest of her sister. Miss Nellie
O'Reilly and her brother. Charles
O'Reilly of Summer street, mas re-
turned to her home in Pittstield.
Jessie and Marion Mclaughlin of
Larence. Mass, are visiting MI. ana
Mrs. Perley Eldridge.
Ernest Rutter and Miss Bessie
Rutter of Oak street, and Miss Jen-
ME Thing and Miss Doris Lundy or
Fairfield. were recent guests OF MI.
and Mrs. Fred Babb of Washington.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Swan and
sons, Leslie and Samuel swan or
New Sharon, were calling on Mr.. ana
Mrs. Bort Dyer Tuesday.
THE Silent Six Club" held picnic
Wednesday at the Loubier cottage at
North Pond. The day was pleasant
~ passed out of doors and at noon
delicious dinner was served In the
cottage; the menu included fish
chowder. pastry of all kinds and hot
chocolate. The trip was made by
auto and very delightful day was
enjoyed by the party which con-
sisted of Mrs. Thomas Walker, Mrs
Alden Moore, Mrs. Harry Blaisdell,
Mrs. Flora Kelley, Mrs. John o.
Reilly, Mrs. John King. Mrs. Charles
Lord, Mrs. Frank Bumps, Mrs. 7. FL.
NORM, and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Spillane of Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Charles Mower and son,
Chester, have returned from Sidney
where they have been passing the
summer with Mrs. Mowers parents,
Mr.: and Mrs. David Field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green OF Smith,
Mass, are in town called here by
tine illness of Mrs. Green's mother,
Mrs. ]. w. Lincoln.
Miss June Simmons. who has
been a guest for several weeks OF
Mrs. William Balm, has returned to
her home in Arlington. Mass.
Mrs. Mildred Houdlette. who I'M
derwent a successful operation for
on Tuesday evening at
the Elm City. Hospital in Watervple.
is reported to be resting comfortably:
the Fldellty CLASS Oh tne oHiteu
Baptist church will meet on Friday
afternoon of this week with Mrs.
Grace Goodwin at her home No. z
Thayer Court, Waterville. Members
are requested to leave Oakland on
the o'clock car and a large at
tendance is desired.
George Bictor Sammitt Jr, who
has been passing the Summer at
+bo V nj r Caop at East Win
throp and for the past four weeks
has been visiting his grandmother.
Mrs. Jesse Fairbrother and aunts,
Miss Susanna Greeley and Miss
Nora Bartlett Greeley at the Greeley
Home on Water ST.. will leave to-
day, Thursday, for Boston. Mass, to
visit his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
v. Sammett for few days before
entering Dean Academy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-06
WILTON MASONS
ENJOY FIELD DAY
AT ISLAND PARK

A party Of men and women to the
number of forty came from Wilton
Wednesday and passed the day.at Is
land Park. They represented the
Masonic club OF that town and their
guests. Mr.. Morrisoir-of Wilton was
the chairman OF the committee of ar
rangements and with the cooperation
of manager Condor of Island Park
Inn a highly enjoyable day was pass
ed. Out of door sports testing the
skill and ability of the Masons and
their friends added further to the en-
joyment of the field day.
One of Bill Condon's shore dinners,
forty strong, was another reason for
the success of the day. The Wilton
people were high in their praise of
the advantages Of Island Park for an
ideal field day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-06
Public Requests Of
100000 Knowles Will

Boston, Sept. 5.-Belucsts totalling
100000 are made to public institutions
under the will Of James @. knowles.
Boston merchant. which was flied in
the Suffolk registry of probate today.
The value of the estate is estin& ed
at more than s750,000. FssTzl
The Boston Floating hospitai1He-
ceives $4,000 according to the wiz The
Salvation Army is given $50, 600 ne
Massachusetts General hospital s43R-
600 and the Boston Provident AsspcE-
ton $4,000. The list of. "a bedefcfsty
institutions includes Protestant. 1aD-
man Catholic Jewish and 6s&to
churches, hospitsls. asylums, santa
RUINS and other public organizatiAns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-06
Lee, Mass, Man U.
Drowned in Haiti N

Port An Prince. Haiti, Sept. 5 tBy
A. PD-Joseph Thomas Moran of
Lee, Mass, American vice consul
here, was drowned inthe harbor at
noon today. He lost control of his
automobile while driving on a mar
row dock and the car plunged into
thirty feet of water. The body was
recovered.
Mr.. Moran was a gunnery sergeant
In the Marina Corps in Santo DOM
lingo where he was appointed to the
consular service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-06
BELGRADE

NoRTH-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. 3.
Kicker and son and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Knowlton of Monmouth were
recent visitors in town. T
Miss Mildred Stevens has returned
to her home here after tenEdays'
visit to her sister in Monmouth.
The Washington ana Adams school
began the fall term on Tuesday Of
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lott Of New
Jersey, who are sumfnering at their
cottage At Pine BeAch and Mr.. and
Mrs. Asa Stevens were visiting IN
Monmouth recently
Mrs. Lawlor of Long Island, N. Y.
has returned to her home after a few
weeks visikto her daughter, Mrs. II.
i. Cook. - a.~@'s4s
Mrs. Florence Alexander ana son.
Lloyd, were callers on the Point re-
ayS2SSxJ<p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-06
FRIGHTFUL ODOR
(Continued from PAGE One

American lost his life in Toxic. He
was W. T. Blume. of the General
Electric Company, who was killed in
ing.
Americans who lost their lives in
Yokohama include Captain MacDon-
aid of the Grand Hotel, a Mrs. Root
ana son. recent arrivals, and Max D.
kirjasoff, American consul.
The foregoing Is the first direct
news despatch received from the
Japanese capitol since SATURDAY.,
when the earthquake occurred. Toxic
was for O considerabl etime shut off
from all communication with the
outside world; then couriers bearing
dispatches were sent out, from the
nearest radio stations which had es-
capped destruction. and meagre des-
patches giving brief details began to
filter through from suchc points as
Osaka. which lay outside the zone
of destruction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-06
Coolidge To Be Patron
Legion's Victory Ball

New York. Sept. 5.-President Cool
idge. in letter received, today by the
American Legion, accepted the Legion's
invitation to act as chief patron of the
victory ball to be held here on No
vember 10. Armistice eve, for the ben
eft of the disabled veterans,
In his letter the president expressed
regret that he would not be able to at
tend in person, but gave permission for
the use of his name as patron.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-06
Doubt Moratorium
Declaration in japan

London. Sept. {By A. P.)-The
report anticipating that japan will
declare a moratorium, which for the
moment rests solely on the author
ity of a British insurance coInpary's
agent at Osaka. is regarded here as
premature by the few financial
writer's who refer to such a step in
the morning papers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-06
Tighten COnvict's Sentence
To Care For Cranberry Crop

Boston. Sept. Edward P. WASH
burn had two months taken out of his
state prison sentence today in order
that he might return to Cape Cod in
time to reestablish his cranberry BUSH
ness this year.
Washburn, who was serving a four
year sentence for transferring the
stock of one company to another with
out the consent of the stockholders,
would have been eligible for parole Oc-
tober 81. The governors council took
into account the cranberry situation as
raised by Washburns counsel and COM
muted the sentence to three years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-06
Report 8 Americans
Killed in EARTHQUAKE

Washington, Sept. 5-Consul Dick
over, at Kobe, reported to the state
department in a message received
tonight that Bess and Richard Men
dell, of Cleveland. and Elizabeth
Dodson, of Kinston, n. c., were
among the Americans killed in the
Japanese earthquake.
Dickover said that several in. ad-
dition to those whose names already
have reported as dead. were believed
to have been killed. Further lists Of
casualties. he said, would be wire
lessed later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-06
Steamship Lines
Fined for Early
Landing of Aliens

Washington. Sept. 5-Two thous-
and immigrants who were rushed to
New York before midnight, Sep
temher 1, in order to beat the barrier
on the immigration. quota for that
month. were ordered admitted today
in a decision by the commissioner
general of immigration but fines of
5000 for each of them were oredred
imposed on the steamship COM
panies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-06
Debs and Foster at Outs

Chicago. Sept. 5.-Eugene v. Debs,
conservative radical of the socialist
party and William e. Foster, leader
of the communist wing, have definite
ly split forces, it became known here
today after Debs declared Fosters
activities hainly manifested in his
trade union educational league did not
have his backing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-06
Gov. Cox Names
Committee Of.10O
for Japanese Relief

Boston, Sept. GA committee or
1O0 to assist the Red Cross in rails
ING funds for relief work in Japan
was appointed today by Governor
Gov The committee will meet to-
marrow to consider plans for aiding
in work in the various communities
of the state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-06
us. Merchant Ships
in Quake Area Safe

Washington, Sept. 5.--An official de-
spatch to the Shipping Board from its
agents at Manila today reported that
an vessels of the government merchant
Meet which were in the Japanese earth
quake area have been reported safe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-06
$4,000 See Auto
Race Driver Killed

Hamline, Mimi, Sept. 5-4B. Van
Drake, race driver. was instantly
driver. painfully burned before &c.
900 people at the Fair Track today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-06
U. S. Military Attache
Killed in Earthquake

Nagasaki, Sept. Shy A. PIT
is stated that the American military
attache and 25 other persons were
Killed in the derailment of a train
between Hiratsuka and Oiso during
the earthquake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-06
n. s. Vessels with
Sunnlies Near Scene

Nagasaki, Sept. 5.(By the A. Pr
American torpedo boat destroyer III
has been the first to arrive in KOBE 10
*The United States Shipping Board
steamer City Of Spokane, laden WIN