davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-18
ABSENCE OF DEFINITE NEWS TODAY TAKEN TO MEAN
BATTLE IN FRANCE GOES ON WITHOUT DECISIVE results
Summaryof Today' War News

OFIICIAi STATEMENT
TIIAT rIE BATTLE BETWEEN TIII OIsE NND MEISE NV
EI,s CONTINUES WIN ATIoNs THAT TIM NJ
LITs NRE FAILING BACK. IT II DECLARED THAT THE
FUE;NCH ATTEMPT THROUGH THE GERMAN RIGHT
WING FAILED \ SORTiE FROM NEIiDtN. TIIE
RIGHT MEUsE. REFUSED GIit
SAID To BE ADVANCING SLOWLY BIT
SJRIIN.
SENTIMENT EVIDENTLY WAS ISSUED LATE
TIEDAN. TUE SUBSTANCE or IT MAS REtEINID IN
COUNTRY UNDER DNrE SEPTEMBER H.
WAS ANNOUNCED OFFICIALLY N PARIS =
OCIOCK RUS AFTERNOON THAT THE ALLIES
GRtssED soMIwHAT. THE WESTERN MING
CIAuED TO HAVE REFUSED \ VIGOROUS GERMAN or
FENsINE.
PRORoGUING PARLIAMENT TODAY King GEORGE
WAS COMPELLED no GO TO WAR ron
PROTECTION PPtBIIC LAW EUROPE NND
VITAL INTERESTS OF TIIE EMPIRE. AND THAT
FIGHTING woRTHY PURPOSE GREAT BRITAIN
WOULD Nor LAY DOWN HER ARMS UNTii. THT PJR-
POSE IIAD BEEN FULLY ACHIEVED
NUsTRIAN ADVIcEs REPORT sEI,yINNs
NAVE ENAtI ATI;D sI:MLIN. THEY
SEIZED wHEN THEY utN-
GARY. sEHIIANs rHE EFFECT
TIEIR SUCCESSES CONTINUE.
SIAN INVADERS EAST PRUSSIA ARE REPoUTED
PUSHING TIIIR MAY INTO HUSBAND POLAND. TnE ATS
TRINN ARMIES. FOLLOWING THEIH DISASTROUS CLASH
RUSSIANS N GAIICIA ARE BELIEVED 10
ATTEMPTING REFORM CiiACow
\ DISPATCH FROM CIgTTINJE SAYS MoNTENE-
RECEIVED WITH ENTHUSIASM
INHNBIrANTs on THE AUSTRIAN PROVINCE OF
BOSNIA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-18
NEw YORK ENIBNSSY CLAIMS
CONTINII's RUSSIAN VICTORIES

New Nord. Sept. Is Colonel Cole
icwski military aGtachc of The RUS
sian embassy. today gave out 90 the
Russian consulate here the foliownie
iiciu dispatch which he said he had
received from pctrograd
Along the whole of she front our
pursuit ~ the Austrian rear guard IA
being succcssfuii, continued We
have taken sandnrnir lln Russian
Poland. 81 miles southwest OF LubiinD }
''The strongly fortified bridge head
nt Kro1eshow. on the san river. was
taken by dashing feat of our lead
ms battalion. Keeping the retreating
enemy on the run. this battalion
crossed the bridge close on tho heels
of the Austridns and entering the
town simultaneously with them. took
possession ~ b.
'Near Jaworow Gin galica. 30
miles northeast of PrzcmslyD the Bel
srade trains of the sixth and Four
tecnth Austrian corps, over 30 guns.
5000 prisoners ana enormous artillery
stores we're taken.
''ln East Prussia only unimportani
skifmishiag was reported"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-18
French Official Report Insists
Germans Are Slowly Being
Forced Back Out OF French
Territory.
ENGLAND SERVES NOTICE
OF FIGHT TO FINISH
Forced to Fight for Protection
of Public Law in Europe
Says King, Nation Must
Fully Achieve Object.

Paris. Sept Is t3.Os y. mJ--fhe
allies have progressed somewhat on
their western wing and are rcpuisinR
vigorous German offensive move
nent. according 10 an tiucini an
nounccmcnt made this afternoon hs
the French var department. Thc
communication follows.
The battle continued uhc daf oi
september g.. along the unnt rom
the river pisc 10 the WocNte VIM
out important changes in the situa-
tipn az any nuint.
First ON our left wing. on the
heights to The north of the river
Aisns We have made SLIGHT progress
againt certain points. Three "iieh-
siVe counter attacks undertaken %
the Gctmans against the hnslish
army failed. From Cfaunuc 10 the
inns We ouiscA eH rcpuiscd some very
violent counter attacks executed dur-
ing the nisht The enemy tried in
vain 10 take the offensive against
Hhesms.
Second. On the center from
Rheims 60 the AIgonnc' the enemy
has reinforced hinbcli ny construct
ing important Qualifications aud has
adopted purely defensive attitude
10 the east OF Argonno in the NneN-
re district. the situation Is uh'
changcd.
'On our rant wing IN Lorraine
and the Nosgef, the enemy occupies
positions organized on defensive
basis In the vicinity OF the ifon'''i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-18
Distinguished Brigand Sends
Formal Statement to Wash
ington Asserting that He Is
at Peace with World.
TENDS TO INSURE
RETURN OF ORDER
Funston Begins Today Pre-.
liminaries for Delivery Of
Government of Vera Cruz
Over to Constitutionalists.

Washington. sept. iS.-General
Villa sent "a message tp President
Wilson to-day denying that there was
ans friction between him and other
funstltutionnlist leaders The gem
pral tenor of toduy's reports was Ia
assure the president that order was
being restored
This was General Villas telegram.
dated az chihuahua yesterday
81 have received with suprcm'
pleasure and grcn, satisfaction the
Information that .hc American forces
ROW stationed "a Vera cruz vii
shortly leave that port and an
impelled to present Go you boo u3
name aud that of the Mexican peo'
pie. our most cordial couEratulation'
Tor this acaou which as have al
those dictated by tho American gov
ornmeut ot which YOU atr the dis
tinsulshcd head. respecting AN mat
jers connected with our country ~
faithfully has Interpreted lhe senii
mcnts and aspirations of the patrioti'
Mexican people. ANA respectful,
salute you as the general in chic
OF the division of the north.
tSisnedl
FRANCISCO VILLA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-18
DRY WINE TAX WILL
GO UP TO IA CENTS

Washington sept is.--The house
ways and means committee today de-
cldod to increase the tax ON dry
wines 10 ~ cents q gallon. the argu-
mcnt being that the original proposal
of a. cents WAS toq low as compared
with tax of twenty cents on sweet
wines
More protests were lodged o.
with Democrats uH the committee
against the tax on domestic wines IN
the war reVcnuc hiil Chairman TN
dcrwood announced there wls ud dis
position to change the plan Gf tax
ing sweet wines 30 cents "a gallon.
Representative of California wine
Showers are lea Washington, but so
far have not had formal hearing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-18
GERM Will NOT NIEID
\ FOOT OF TEEEITORY

Sew York. sep. fS--Count Won
Ecrnsturn the German am basssd0r t0
tho United States discussed TODAY tht
pruspcot uf peace in Eurspe aud the
efforts og presidyn. Wilson 90 bring b,
about.
Tails uf penCs was started by ths
United -lsrcs,' said the Hmbasaad9r
"l,s Continuance aite" the answer
sCnt los ta, German eutornmont.
through Ambassador GersrC depends
on The attitude of the allies
'As long us they TALK uf crushlns
ana dismemner.us Germany there %
absolutely no possibility nf peace
ann quoting Premier Asquith and
nlhq@ Eusllshmen. have 1o idea
tbdl Germany could be crushed or
dismcmbercd
"Nu lasting peace would be pnssi-
bic " square inch uf Gef IAN ter
rtory was given un. That applies 90
the colonies nf GCrmauy az well as
ih" German empire itreir u ig pe
fccrly D'car that if any territory was
taken Gerwany would agsin arm Co
the teeth
Count Won BernstOrn was asked n
it was possible that peace in Europe
might lead to general disurmam- at.
That he replied, ''would depoIi
on the sontiment with which peace
wna entered Into b. the allies
Count Won Bernstorr said that un-
doubtedly the Germany emperor had
been informed OF the talk befweea
Ambassador Gerard and the imperiai
German chancellor and that the ans
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-18
President Wilson Lets il be
Known that Present Atti-
tude of Belligerents Makes
His Efforts Futile.
ENGLISHMEN RESENT
TALK OF SETTLEMENT
Germany Defiantly Refuses to
Yield a Foot of Territory.
Italy's Position More Than
Ever a Problem.

Washington, sept. lS.-P President
Wilson gees little prospect of peace IN
Europe reelected In the unofficial UX-
changes wlich American am bassadors
have been conducting with Germany.
Great Britain. France and Russia.
This WAS learned today az the Whito
House. Until something more tangi-
BILE and more definite la the way of
oNcrtures come rIom tho bclligcrrt O..
The president feels mat his hands are
virtually tied To undertake 90 elicit
terms from Great Britain. France sad
4,uss.a us Germany suggested would
place the president, he believes in
a tilgate position In View o. What Sir
Edward Grey has told Ambassad,r
Page.
Tue British foreign secretary re-.
Gently took the position that the Wat
hld been forced on Great Britsih
tina, the neutrality OF Belgium h1
be- necessary 10 crush German mil
itarism before the allies could feet
safe against new attacks aud before
la treaty of peace could be worth a
"sCrHp Of paper
The president, it Is unders tood. feels
that IN view of the neutral position
OF The American government 10 would
lee unwise ,o press either side tu make
uvcrtures 90 he other. lie hopes.
however, that as ihc war progresses,
ons side OF thc utnsr Riii make know "a
49, terms iu some deii1ite form, $40
that the American soyeFnmcnt cau
act
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-18
GERMAN oFFICIAL REPORT
SEES SIGNS on VICTOR

Berlin. Sept. rs, via London G.: -
=. mJ-Thc following official an
nouncemen. WAS made at Tie head
quarters OF the general stan the even
lng oi september a..
NO decision yet has rerulted Ia tho
battle betNeen the Oise and iho
Meusc but certain signs Indicate that
the powcr of resistance of the enemy
l. relaxing
'''rhe cndeavor OF the French troops
10 break through che German rish'
Wing collapsed without any great et-
forts on the part Of our troops.
The center of the German army l.
gaining ground slowly but surely
"On the risht bank Of the Mense
the allies from Nerdun have been cas-
rs rcpulscd'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-18
PEOPLE An noME MIST
SIT AND MATT

London. sept Is Il 3. m1--As has
been thu case heretofore, when the
struggle along the vast battle line ~
France has been most acute. th'
public IN Germany. ss well as IN
France aud England. has been forced
10 content itself with the most ne'-
ger news oi the progress oi milllAry
operations. Experience has snow "
that uxtended stntementr are issued
only after the retirement or the tenn
porary defeat OF one army OF the
other.
This Information this morning sets
forth lsconically that the battle u
aging with great ficrcenoss along
the whole front, which extends
roughly speaking rom the riNer
oise. near NoyOn 90 IN ucrhsh
fortress OF Metz but, barring slish'
retirement of the German right wing
nj certain points. no decided ndNan'
taEe is credited 10 either side
Presumably the efforts of the al
lies have been divided into three su'
preme struggies hfEt, 10 dislodEe the
Germans ffom the heights of Ainse'
eecond. 10 break through the fourth
and nfth German armies at the cen
ter. third. 10 outflank the German
right under General Won kluck. fh'
position Of the fourth and NTH Ger
man armies h considered not -
strong a. the remainder of the line
while II the flanking movement y
fContlnuea on rage Twol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-18
JAPANESE OFFER TEN
TO RUSSIAN ARMIES

Paris sept is Di.g5 a. mD--rel-
egraphing from PetroFrad cores
pondent Of the u-.n. agency says
that japanese tea merchants of the
Russian capital have presented the
Russian army with 100000 pounds of
tea. Two hundred pounds are giyen
10 the Engl.sh ana French armies and
$4,000 pounds 20 the Belgian army.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-18
PLAGUE DISCOVERED
ON ITALIAN STEAMER

Catania. sicily. sept. is-'rhe
American consul here has refused 20
give clean bill Of health to AN ital-
ian stedmer bound FOR New YORK,
owing 10 the fact ne declared that
there we're vases of the plague on
hoard. The Italian authorities in
vestigated and admitted the infec-
tion. Subsequently they took what
ever precautions were necessary to
check the infection and eliminate all
danger.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-18
NATIVES IIEE no ESCAI'E
GERMAN SERVICE

London. sept. "a GAS q. nj
German military authorities occupy
lnr the territory around kalisz in
Russian Poland, have called 10 the
colors an the German inhabitants
there between the ases OF Is and a..
according 90 a dispatch To Reuter- 8
Telegram company from Petrograd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-18

tious and signal service stations
along tho coast
Aithough the Mun.magny was not
"a passenger vessel. she was utilized
10 transport the families OF the lisht-
house keeper at Belle Isle and Flower
island To- their stations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-18
Paris has Dispatch from Petro.
grad of a Decisive German
Reverse in Russian Pc
lana.
OFFICIAL DISPATCHES
IN GUARDED VEIN
Appears that Austrian Defeat
is Decisive but that in Ger.
man Territory Cars Ar.
mics have Failed.

Parts. sept ~ u1;35 a. my
II h announced az the iiu-sian
capital according ta dispatch
To the Iiaya~ news agency from
PctrOgrad. ti,nt the Germans
vim were complaining in the
ki,hc province oi Russian l'o-
land. On learning al the Austrian
defeat from krasnik to Mas,on.
rcircated utpidly Co the south
ward with the intention of rally
ing the routed army.
Paris. sept ~ tia:I0 .. m.l -
Ia q dispatch frOm Odessa the
correspondent Of the liaNa-
agency -iss the gtternms nt prc--
bureau at Con~tantinoplc iIRs
Forbidden ihc use at the word
I'ctrogTad. the new authoritative
name of ~ Petersburg aud or
dcrUd Turkish newspaper, Ia cail
the Russian capital u. Pctcrs-
burg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-18
CONGRESS CARRIES
LAST WISH Of
MRS. WILSON
Bill Passed Today Eliminat.
ing Crowded Alley Tene.
ments of Washington for
Which She Had Labored.

Washington. sept lS-Thc .
y last wish OF Mrs Woodrow VIII .
. son was fulnlled today when the .
= senate passed tho house hiu .
. eliminating the crowded dwell =
= ings in the alleys OF Washington, =
. the slums OF the city Tls hili :
y was the result OF Airs Wilson's =
= investigations and now goes to :
. the president for signature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-18
GERMANS DENY SEPARATE
PEACE OFFER 10 BEIA.iI "

Amsterdam, sept. rs, Via London
t3.g5 y. mD--The German consul
general announces that there " no
truth Whatever In the report that
Germany has offered KING Albert OF
nclgium separate peace terms,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-18

n business men in the legis-
lature from Bernalillo!
A Your votes will put them
u there! Do it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-03
BASEBALL, BOXING.
BOWLING, TENNIS.
RACING, YACHTING
BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Tuesday-Jack Read VS.. Fred Halsband
and Bay Woods VS.. Terry Brooks, Thorn
ton, R. l.; Tom Kennedy vs. Jack Fftz-
gerald, New York; Jack Dillon VS.. Jim
Flynn, Kansas City; Bomhardier Wells
VS.. Bandmaster Blake, London, Eng;
George CLANCY VS.. j. Martin, Baltimore.
wednesday-Young Jasper vs. Chick
West and Tom Mcfarland VS.. Larry
Burns, Manchester, n. H; Mike Cannon
vs.. Ed. Hanlon, Atlanta.
Thursday-Matty Baldwin vs.. Young
Dyson, Marieville A. c., Providence
Charles Pierson VS.. Andy Smith, Oklaho-
ma: Leach Cross VS. Phil Bloom, New
York; TX. O." Bremen VS.. Soldier Bart
field. Buffalo: Jack Redmond VS.. ]. Dork,
Peru, H.; Al Limerick VS.. Gus Denny
Phiney Boyle VS., o. Murray and Tony
Nfarengo VS. T. Murphy, Lawrence.
Friday-Hilard Lang VS.. Frank Bar
rieu. Vancouver; Al Mccoy vs. Tom
league, New York.
saturday-'rK. O." Brown VS.. j. Lustig,
New York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-03
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealing in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. March 1.-The activities OF
the financial district were much curtaied
today by the storm which kept brokers
from the exchange and customers from
the commission houses. Delay in the
mails and interruption of telegraph COM
municauon of wire houses reduced out
side business to minimum. The volume
of trading was by far the smallest of the
year. During the greater part of the ses-
falling to the basis of about 10,000 shares
an hour.
The market sagged, but the decline was
due less to pressure than to listlessness.
London sent over a lower range of pric es
and then cabled selling orders disposing
of about 1900 shares. This was about the
only positive influence on the home mar
ket and was mainly responsible for the
days movement. The decline was of
small proportions, only a handful of the
standard shares falling a point or more.
ing that the technical position had been
weakened by the driving in of the shorts
last week.
United States Express was one of the
few stocks to develop strength. 1t rose
six points to II, compared with Its low
price last week of 54. The rise was asso-
ciated with an unofficial report that on
account OF parcel post competition the
company would be liquidated, In which
event, II was said. stockholders would re-
ceive an amount considerably in excess
of the present market value of the stock
New Haven convertibles were weak
selling off two points. The bond market
as a whole was irregular with droop-
ing tendency. Total sales, par value,
s1,7450O0. United States bonds were un-
changed on call.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-03
eoeTHALs A SOLDIER BORN.
Family Name, Meaning "stiH Neoked''
Bestowed for Martial Qualities.

Tho soldier and administrative mlll
tarv man have been bred IN Heoi y
Washington Goethals for three genera
tions. He is claimed now by many
cities and States, but he is Brook
1vn how although his ancestry ij
swiss and of the military Swiss aY
t,at His grandfather was surgeon
in tho French army and was with MAJ
poleon at Austerlitz. HIS own iathei
John Goethals, was born in S%ltzeriaiN1
and moved to Amsterdam in his carry
boyhood. In 1s4S he came to TINS couh1
trv. making his home In brooklyhi
where. in 1858, Col Goethals was pornt
The origin of the family name IS
interesting. In good Dutch 1t Is thei
equivalent of the English stiff neck
ed" and was conferred on the first on
tho present line, who was one Oh tnei
crusaders, by an early King OF fland
ers. This man was fighting side ~
side with his king, when a Zoe strucq
him mighty blow. The sword was
turned aside by the armor ana tp7
man kept on fighting. A second blow
was struck. but still the man kept on
fighting before the eyes of his king
until the battle was won. After the
conflict the king called the warrior ia
his side and commended him for HIS
prowess.
Sire" said the soldier, 4 break be-
fore I bend"
"Henceforth," said the king. thy
name is Goethals. the stiff neckedi
The name stuck" and for centuries
the family motto has been I'VE break
before we bend" e
1t was in 1875 that Goethals first be-
came fired with an ambition to go TO
the Military Academy. =
At the academy he soon won repu-
tation as digger" because he was
at his studies early and late. The ef-
fectiveness of this was shown IN 1880.
when he was graduated so high in his
class that he was commissioned a sec-
ond lieutenant in the engineer corps,
open only to students with highest
markings.
In 1891 no was promoted to the grade
of captain. He was the chief engineer
of the First army corps in the Spanish
war Of 1898. and became major in
1900 In 1907 he became n lieutenant
colonel and in the same year was ap-
pointed chairman and chief engineer OF
the isthmian canal commission. He re-
ceived his commission as colonel In
1O9.-New York Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-03
USED BY SCANDlNAVlANS.
Nautical Terms Common Today Are
Easily Traced to the Days of the
Old Vikings.

When we say a ship is bound for a
certain port or homeward bound we
are using, not the past participle, as
we might think, of the English verb to
bind. but of Scandinavian word
meaning to prepare, to get ready-a
word which in the form of "boun" still
lives on in northern dialects.
"Billow" is probably Scandinavian
word which survived in one Of the
northern or eastern s~dialects, which
still preserve so many Danish words.
1t made its way into southern English
in a literary standing by its use by
Spenser and Shakespeare.
Wake" for the track of ship is
another Scandinavian word preserved
In dialect Its original meaning, as
Professor SlSeat tells us, was that OF
an opening in the ice, especially the
passage cut for a ship in a frozen lake
or sea, and then, from being applied
to the smooth watery track left by the
ship after it's passage through the ice,
1t came to be used when there was no
ice at all. This useful word is one of
the nautical terms which the French
have borrowed from the English, al
though it is not easy to recognize 1t at
first in its French form of ouaiche, and
II is still used on the Norfolk broads
with it's original meaning of an open
place in the ice.-English Review
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-03
sp3RTlAG NOTES.

I should have added vistory over Col
gate in basket ball to the success at
tanned by Williams athletic teams in a
weeks time
George P Merrill, the old Beacon base
ball player, who now gets his recreation
out of golf, cut short his annual visit to
the Carolinas. There was a foot of snow
on the course and as George expressed it,
1T looked too much like home
Again the Harvard Stadium will stage
twog reat intercollegiate track and field
championship games. OF course, neither
Boston nor Harvard like to hog things
athletic, but they are glad that the Inter
collegiate a. a. A, A. looks upon our
great track with favor.
Tom Halpin justified the exceptional
handicap imposed upon hte B. A. A. relay
team of running two great races, more
than 200 miles apart. on one day by his
hair-raisng and successful anther relay
against Homer Baker in the Fordham
games in New York Saturday night. The
National halfmile champion is bad
man to whom to hand a handicap, even
on Halpin. Halpin has had a remarkable
indoor season, and after the National
championships in New York tonight he
is entitled to a good rest. His physical
welfare demands 1t.
Harvard Hockey has been keeping
abreast of Harvard rowing in competi-
ton with Yale. 1t is six straight years
in both sports.
It may seem like heresay In some quar-
ters that winning the Yale series IN
hockey after losing the championship to
Princeton is more than consolation
prize to Harvard, btu 1t Is so just the
same.
Hannes Kolehmainen established a new
American record for one hour Saturday
night in Buffalo. The Finn travelled IL
miles. 751 yards in that time. The four
RUNNER pitted against the wonderful
Finn succeeded in finishing two laps
ahead of him. Each of the runners ran
10 minutes.
Besides their match. Sam Richards of
Boston and Charles Durborrow of Phila-
delphia will race against each other in
the marthon swim planned by the New
York Tribune next July. The course will
be from the Battery to Sandy Hook.
Westbrook Seminary and Portland
High will send relay teams to COM
pete in the Bates indoor meet, which
is to be held on March II. Their en-
tries are as follows: Seminary, Capt.
Allen, Martin, Niles, Ward and Max
well. Portland High, Vanier, Barton,
Mcdonald and Rowe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-03
FIELD AND TRACK,
ROWING AND OTHER
SPORTING MATTERS
Portland High School
1914 Football Schedule

Manager Burke of the Portland
High school football team for the sea-
son of 1914 has announced the follow
ing as the schedule for the season.
The Portland boys have added one
new opponent to their scheduled
games, making a trip to Rockland on
Oct. II to play the Rockland High for
the first time in school football.
Several dates are pending or open,
but will be completed for a complete
schedule within a short time. The
schedule is as follows:
Sept. 19-Lewiston at Portland.
Pending).
Sept. 25-Westbrook High at Port
land.
Oct. 3-.Brunswick High at Portland.
(Pending).
Oct. 10-Hebron at Portland.
Oct. 12-Deering High at Portland.
Oct. 17-Rockand High at Rock
land.
Oct. 24-Bangor at Bangor.
Oct. 31-Open.
Nov. Bangor at Portland.
Nov. 17-Waltham at Waltham.
Nov 21-Westbrook seminary at
Portland.
Nov. 2S-Deering High at Portland.