davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-19
2 nnn 600 British in France.

Paris. The British fighting forces
In France now aggregate two million
men, says the Havas correspondent
on the British front. This equals
the number on the front in 1917. =
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-19

London Home newspapers" is the
constant call of American soldiers in
the front and in the hospitals, says
a Red Cross announcement.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-19
SOC. 600 Austr;ans Returned.

Amsterdam-The Austro-Hungarian
war minister says 4 Vienna dispatch
to the Vossische leitung, announces
more than 100000 Austrian war pris-
oners have been returned from Rus
9ia
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-19
Brazil Hit BY Frost.

washington. = Tremendous dam
age from frost in Brazil was reported
in official dispatches.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-19
3. c. tIospitaI Rombed.

Paris.-German aviators dropped
bombs on the Ameican Red Cross hos
pital at Jouy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-14
MT. VERNON

Miss Louise Russell who has been
visiting her aunts, Miss Louise May
hew and Mrs. NJ. B. Gilman. has re-
turned to Worcester, Ohio, where she
is attending college.
George Gordon is at home from
Newport, r. T., on a ten days fur
Tough.
Mrs. f. l.. Millett is passing the
week with friends in South Paris.
Mrs. Ruby Gilman Halves Of Au-
gusta was calling on friends in town
Tuesday.
Miss Julia Millett made a business
visit to Winthrop on Wednesday.
Miss Ruby Carson has returned
from a short visit with her aunt, Mrs.
Edward French Of Medford.
Rev q. w. Borden is enjoying a
vacation at his old home in New
York.
Ralph Bean is passing a few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs +. l..
Bean.
Mrs. Ralph Parker and daughter
Elizabeth of Augusta are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira B. Tracy
lr. ana MTs. Earle Healey and
daughter Doris of Oakland are here
for the rest Of the week.
George Gilman has gone to the Eye
and Ear Infirmary in Portland for
treatment.
John Carroll Marble, who is in the
service in France and who was
wounded several weeks ago, is re
covering. though not yet able to leave
the hospital.
Mrs, Marble and son called on their
grandmother. Mrs. Lette Whittier
the first Of the week.
Our oldest citizen. Eben Leighton.
who was 1ol years Of age last Janu-
airy, went to the polls on Monday to
cast his vote for Governor Milliken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-14
ROME

Mr. and Mrs. Gilcrease Of Boston
are passing a few days with Mrs
Clara Spaulding.
Mrs. Ford and Miss Florence
Spaulding are passing a short vaca-
ton at their summer cottage.
Mr.. Pickering Of Waltham. Mass,
is the guest of Levi LeBaron.
Mrs. Orrin Frost of Smithfield has
been visiting her uncle. Ezekiel
Wentworth.
Will Mosher Who has been working
for the American Express Co, at
Oakland has completed his duties
there and returned home.
Annie. Louise and Lucy Duprey re-
turned to their work at Lewiston Fri
day.
Willie Perkins, who has been maxi
ing his home at Mrs. George LeBar-
on's for the past two years, returned
to the home Of his sister in Auburn,
Friday
Eva Blaisdell is teaching in Sidney.
Genieve LeBaron Bacon is teach
ing at Smithfield
Rebecca Wentworth and Ermine
Blaisdell are attending high school at
New Sharon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-14
WINSL0W

Miss Cleo Williams, Ticonic street,
has souvenir Of the war in the
form Of shoulder strap. taken from
the Uniform of a German.
Miss Ethel Howard has returned
from q visit with relatives in South
boro and Brookline. Mass.
Charles H. Thomas, the r. r. D.
carrier, and son Merton, are en-
ployed at the Fairfield corn shop
during the vacation of Mr.. Thomas
Rev. and Mrs. Robert r. Horne OF
Weeks Mills are passing a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fish.
w. p Rowell, son George and
daughter Florence of Salem We're re-
cent guests of Lemuel Bowden.
Leo Poulin Of the ordnance depart
ment at Camp Rariton. N. J.. and
Ernest Lacombe of the Harvard Ra
dio school were recent callers at the
Taconnet clubhouse
Miss Carolyn Howard, after pass
ing her vacation with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Howard, lef,
Tuesday for Hull. Mass, to resume
teaching.
Mrs. w. W. Clapp returned Mon
day from a two-weeks trip to Cape
Cod, Montello and East Fairhaven
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Mason are en-.
tertaining Pryor Goodwin Of Roslin
dale, Mass, and w. G. Varney ol
Boston
Edward Roderick, superintendent,
of the Belfast schools, with Mrs
Roderick and two children, are
guests Of MIR. Roderick's parents, MIR
and Mrs. Joseph Roderick.
MI. ana Mrs. Clyde Gardner and
son have returned from a visit with
Oakland relatives.
MI. and Mrs. J. T. Haworth Of
Plymouth Mass, are guests # Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Bridge.
Clyde Williams, after a short fur
Tough at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs James Williams, mas re
turned to Camp Devens.
+. j. Marshall of the L. S. Cav
airy. stationed at Fort Bliss. Texas
after a short furlough at his home
has returned to his station.
Mrs. John ". Yeaton and son John
IL, VI aug uSld dle quests ~ MT ,
Yeaton's daughter, Mrs. Arthur Da
Wis.
Frank G. Pooler left Tuesday u
pass a 10-days vacation at Pemaquid
Thomas Rankin has received from
the colonel commanding the 3rd
Maine Regiment an appointment as
corporal in Co. G.
Arthur Davis is recovering from 4
severe illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ham ana chill
dren, after visit with Skowhegan
relatives, have returned home.
Mrs Ella McCauslin is suffering
with bioodpoisonipg in her hand.
Mrs. Henry Landers is entertain
ing her brother. Edward Landers Of
Connecticut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-14
LITCHFIELD

E. w. Small, who has been passing
a week in Massachusetts with rela-
tives. returned home Monday. He
visited Camp Devens to see his son
Donald while away.
Mrs A. M. Chase of Litchfield Cor
ners is passing the week with Miss
Marie Plimpton.
Leland Gilman is in Waterville this
week during the Fair.
Frank Gilman went to WateryilIe
Wednesday to visit his son, Thurston
Gilman.
Mrs Carol Robinson and two chill
dren Of Clinton, are visiting Mrs.
Fred Libby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Allen and son.
Who have been visiting Miss Mary
lien the past two weeks, will return
10 their home in Milo Saturday.
Miss Harriet Plimpton, who has
heen passing the summer here re-
t,,rned to her school in Phila delnhia
Ia ct Friday. Her mother will remain
hare a few weeks longer. Miss An
r;a quicker is staying with her AZ
present
THE Ladies' Sewing Circle are ~
30 ore of their famous harvest
s,,rners at Union hall Saturday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-14
OUR BOYS
OUR CQUNTRY'S SERVICE

Mrs. f. II. Crowell Of Rome re-
ceived the following letter from her
brother George A. Lovejoy who is
somewhere in France:
Somewhere in France,
Aug. IA, 1918
Dear Sister:
Your letter received and l was
glad to hear from you and hope these
few lines find you as well as they
leave me.
I like much better than l did. !
have gained ten pounds and never
felt better in my life.
Well, l guess Frank will never
have to come over for I think it will
finish before the new year. | hope
so for 1 am anxious to get back to
the U. S. Then l am going to take
good vacation and visit you all for a
week.
l wish you would tell Frank to
write to me for all the enjoyment we
have over here is when we get letters
from the States. When we get a let
ter it makes us feel as if we were
lots nearer than we really are.
The people live awfully funny here
in old houses much different than
they do in the States.
We have quite a few air raids here
hit yet. l guess l had better knock
on wood.
l have to make my letter short so
[ will close. Love to all,
BROTHER GEORGE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-14

r. R. No. I, Lorne, Ont
For over three years, l was con
fined to bed with rheumatism. Dur
ing that time. had treatment from
a number Of doctors. and tried nearly
everything I saw advertised to cure
rheumatism. without receiving any
benefit. Finally, l decided to try
'Fruit-a tives" Cor Fruit Liver Tab
lets) Before | had used half a box
I noticed an improvement; the pain
was not SO severe, and the swelling
started to go down.
! continued taking this fruit med
icine, improving all the time, and now
! can walk about two miles and do
light chores about the place"
ALEXANDER MUNRO.
soc, box. s for $3.50. trial size 95c
At all dealers or sent on recent Of
price. by FRUIT A -TIVES Limited
oGDENSBURG. N. Y.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-14
CANAAN

Schools began Monday, { pit. 8
with the following teachers: high
school. Mr. Libby of Pittsfield; gram
mar, Mrs Ada Poser; primary, Miss
Flora Gleason; Moore's Mills, Mrs.
Mabelle Foster; Brock, Mrs. Nellie
Goodridge; Slab City, Mrs. Nettie
Holt.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. ]. Rawding OF
Lewiston, were in town Wednesday
Mrs. Fanny Drawn who has been Wis
iting them, accompanied them
Harry Drawn, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Drawn Of this town, who en-
listed in the Medioa Corps and left
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-14
MONMOUTH

Leland Francis, clerk in the c. w.
Prescott drug store, will enter the
University of Maine this fall.
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Thomas and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Prince of Lewis
ton are at the Owen cottage on the
west shore of the lake for a, few
weeks outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Gillingham
have closed their bungalow at the
lake and have returned to their home
in Germantown. Philadelphia.
Hon. and Mrs B. F. Leighton who
have been passing a month at their
summer home on Prescott Hill, will
return to their home in Washington
Friday.
Henry Owen of Boston is the guest
of his cousin. Mrs. w. w. Woodbury..
Monmouth Academy opened Tues
day with an entering class Of H.
Harold Packard, recently principal
of Middletown High school, has ac-
cepted a position as instructor at OPP
portunity farm. New Gloucester.
Miss Helen Andrews, who has been
travelling in the West with a Chau-
tauqua company during the summer,
is at home for a vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pierce of
Maiden, Mass, were guests this week
or Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Andrews.
The ladies OF the Library Assoc,a-
ton will serve a dinner at Cumston
Park on Fair day.
The fall term Of the town schools
opened Monday with the following
teachers: Center Grammar, Doris
Webb, Winthrop: Intermediates
Hazel Hopkins. Mt. Vernon; Primary.
Mrs. Allen. Pittsfield. North Mon
mouth: Grammar, Hazel Norris
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-14
ThinIy Camouflaaed Antique

The railroads we're tied up WIZ - :
worst freight glut in history :. :
train was 81 hours late, ana ~ y
wearied.
Get me something so that =.
figure oat when ] will get 70 =.
York" he commanded the co'"'
porter. ,,,
YES, sab, I'll get you tline'a'
sab" replied the porter. -.
Timetable? Timetable! o.
want is a calandar. -Chris'i"" "
lister.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-14

1UNAlaIlcB1 o,oU "A. M, L dt
lYA3H3sJIUl kucklanu, Porlianu. b,'s-
Ik77AA2 on. Montreal anu Cue
lEllsasl.iS2lI oec, $50 A. Nj, Bruns-
wick, Lewiston, PORE
lanu. Mn4te mountain points, hos
ton; Loz 4. Nj, local; i.0o +. Al. lex
press) Brunswick, Rockiand, Port.
|, ID. Boston; o.is T. Nj, halloween,
Gardiner and So. Gardiner; 6.l6 L. Nj.
local to Portland. cunnectS tnere lor
New York except Saturdays), lV.iI +
Nj, Lewiston, bath, PORTLAND, Boston.
sundays $40 ana l9.Z2 A. NJ, b.Oo (.>ew
York; ana 1v.4. L. Nj. / ortlanu AM
Boston.
GOING EAST-l.o3 A. Nj, Bangor. ST
JOnn, Halifax, ArUostoOk 60. sunday
morning al lilo A. NJ, does not oounet,
beyond Bangor; So. A. Nj. Tor Water
VILE. Bangor, Bar Hartor. Ialais ana
Is. Il A. points; 9.o9 "A. M, local 10 Bv.-
last. harmony, Bangor anu SkoWne
gan; 229 noon, Waterville, Bangor, b.
g. A. II. *, Bar t1urDor, LalaIs. ST
john and halifax; 200 +. Nj, express to
Waterville, thence local 10 Bangor,
7.3l p. NJ. MatervIlle. skownegan AM
Bangor. sundays lis A. III. tor Water
vile and Bangor; 3.H A NJ tor
Waterville. Bangor and Bar tarbor;
9.3y A. M; tor Waterville. Skowhegan
and Bangor; S.ul +. NJ. Tor Bangor and
Bar Har' ,r.
Trains leave Augusta for Hallowell
Gardiner and SCUM Gardner at $50.
s.oo A. NJ, 2.o2, 5.lo, SIC, lV.l7 T. Nj. Hal
lowell ane Gardner only 400 r. NJ
Gardiner only $40 A. NJ. daily.
NJ l.. HARRIS. Genl Pass. Agt.: d. c.
Douglass. Gen'l Mgr. Portland. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-14
BELGRADE

Ralph J.. Stewart and Eta F.
watson were united in marriage on
Tuesday evening by Don G. Stevens,
justice Of the peace, at his home.
They will reside at Belgrade Lakes.
The Belgrade Red Cross acknowl :
edges the receipt Of a check Of s135
from Hotel Belgrade. the proceeds
Of a ball recently given for the ben
eft Of the Red Cross.
The Red Cross will meet at the
Grange hall on Friday at o'clock,
at which time the sewing will he Civ
en- out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-14

several weeks ago for Fort SioculD
now in the optical unit of the Nv
cal department stationed at the w
ter Reid Base hospital, Washinsa
D. c., in trainin for over seas ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond FRAU
little daughter of Skowhegan. w
recent guests Of her parents MI
Mrs. L. =. Furber,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-14

Only by the Red Cross packages
have the prisoners of Germany been
able to live, say those who have es-
capped. Thus Germany has drawn
upon human love to perpetuate its IN
human practices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-14
Name Gossip
The Funston DoubIe-Track

ne uuSkOfi 0OuUIC' TdSN
(Bv willard Wattles of The Vigilantes,
INT. Wattles is stationed at Infirmar3
No !. I6ith Depot Brigade, Camp Fun
ston.)
(On the way to Funston when troor
trains pass. the men going in dlfferen'
directions reach out and slap hands')
The trains that move to Funston
Run on a double track
And fast as new recruits come doWr
The old recruits go back.
And some are clad in khaki
And some are Queerly dressed
In all the odd DISCUSSES
OF gaudy shirt and vest.
The trains that come from Funston
Go rushing to the east
Across the greenlng corn land
Where harvesting has ceased.
And every train that passes
Is thunderous With noise,
Each window overfiowing
With ruddy, laughing boys.
The trains that go to Funston
Move steady to the west
Freighted with equal cheering,
With equal honor blessed;
And as the trains are passing
The men reach out their hands
And at the touch electric
Each rookie understands.
You'll like 1t, boy you IL IKE II,
The lads in khaki shout;
Hey. DO. where are you gcing?'
Don't know. We'll soon find OUT
A touch laugh, passing,
IN meet you coming back,
Where trains go down to Funston
Upon the double track.
From Bunker Hill to Nicksburg
From Washington to Lee,
Still speaks the dauntless laughter
That keeps nation free,
The voice of intercession
Still rings for sorrowing lands
AS stern as that May morning
When Dewey swept the sands.
Dead hands across the mountains,
Brave hands across the years
Still lift the sword of battle.
Still soothe the ancient tears;
For there are fields in Flanders
With hate and horror black :.
Oh. it's fine TO ride to Funston
Upon the double track.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-14

The Kaiser speaks of the reprehensible
ways the Allies are fighting, meaning,
of course, they way they are licking his
soldiers, which is reprehensible. from a
Hun standpoint The worst of it is that
the Allies are going to continue to be
just as reprehensible.-Portl Press.
More, neighbor, more reprehensible.
Just look at that unlucky (for the
Kaiser) 100000 pledges from the
men Of America on Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-14
"Stones" the Kaiser Has "Turned."

"Stones" the Kaiser Has Turned"
The Kaiser says he is ready to
.offer the hand of peace'-but who
would touch that hand?
He says he has left no stone un-
turned to shorten the war" and for
crce we agree that he has told the
truth. He HAS left nothing untried
that fiendish minds could conceive
and human science and genius &C
compish to shorten the war'-his
way
Let us look at some Of the stones"
he has turned, hoping thereby to
shorten the war to his liking by their
turning. There was the sudden vio-
lation Of the most binding and hui
manly sacred international treaties,
as a means Of sweeping across little
Belgium to take Paris and throttle
France, then turn to the channel and
dictate to Britain and the world.
That was the first stone his SUI
preme war lordshp turned and the
world got its first glimpse Of the
measures that a Hun would adopt to
shorten the war"
The deliberate and complete de-
vastation of Belgium because it re-
sisted invasion, was the next stone
turned. This stone was not only
! turned but rolled and dragged in the
bloody ooze of wanton outrage, MUIR
der, mutilation of men, women, chill
dren and animal pets, robbery, rape
and slavery. This stone" is today
the cornerstone Of world conviction
that no Hun war lord can ever be
/ trusted or respected. This "stone"
may not have been turned with the
purpose of shortening the war, but it
! has served to embitter the war, and
will serve to shorten any peace con-
siderations, and may yet dangle from
the imperial neck when he is thrown
overheard by civilization.
Then there was the Zeppelin air
raid stone" by which women, chill
dren and other non combatants were
slaughtered wholesale. That stone
when rolled out of its bed released
the wrath Of civilization. 1t was
some stone.
But one Of the biggest stones"
which the Kaiser has turned to
shorten the war" was the U-boat
piracy stone. That stone had COW
cred the gap that held America neu-
turned it, out flowed the man power,
the vast material resources, and the
racy's Hercules.
There are innumerable other
stones" which the Kaiser has turned
in his efforts to shorten the war ac-
cordins to schemes perfected by gem
tIdtiOIlo VI NuituI, Dul lle lew men =
toned are sufficient for our indict-
ment of the Kaisers turnings
Out Of these stones" God fearing,
humanity loving peoples of the earth
will construct a mausoleum for auto
cratic dynasties, for Prussian mill
tarism, for Kultur, for frightfulness,
and for scrap-of- paper governments.
At the bottom of the pit beneath shall
rest the Hohenzollerns and Haps-
burgs and all that they have repre-
sented of atrocity and rottenness
down through the ages. On this
monument to superlative human
devilishness let civilization inscribe
Me und Colt at Peace!"
|
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-14

Christy; Primary. Una Walker,
Pennington; East, Theresa Cobb.
Winthrop; South, Mrs. Gertrude Bar
ron, Kent's Hill; Ridge. Miss Fannie
Yeaton, Belgrade; Lyon, Hazel Pea
cock, Readfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-14

Lies having failed to hold the Ger
man masses from discomfort and
growing panic, the Kaiser is rapidly
reaching the stage of getting down on
his knees to the people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-14

!; ,,rh old dear. That is why we are
over there. to see that before long the
war continues on German soil, ana
that German cities and historic
structures are blown to smithereens
and German trees, and fields ana
beautiful places are b-ssted tuii Oh
shell holes and hell-holes, and tha'
German blood ooze in the rivulets
and enrich the burrows.
That the Kaiser and Won Paser
and other imperial advocates OF the
Hun right TO mutilate and ravage anu
dessicate humanity, are whisthng 10
keen up their courage while pleading
for some one to notice that they are
ready to offer terms on which thelr
enemies may surrender, everybody
knows. These imploring, Imperial
imps are shivering in their BOOTS
while daubing verbal camouhage on
the atmosphere. They know the
swelling tragedy behind them. and
the sunderinG morale Of their army.
OF the latter a dispatch from the
front on Thursday speaks volumes:
The effect Of the continuous
fighting upon the German troops Is
plainly shown in the case of prisoners
from the Second Guards division. The
mon first "a ptured from the Regiment
Franz were distinctly war weary. Re
Gently. however, and after further
fighting prisoners have been taken
from the Regiment Alexander and
Regiment Augusta who have not only
exhibited the greatest pleasure at be-
ing captured but actually urged the
British to go on attacking and take
as many Germans as possible, so as
to end the war quickly. Then as
each fresh batch of prisoners arrived
at the cages the Germans previously
captured cheered the British success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-14

One of the largest public meetings
ever held in Jonesport assembled
Tuesday evening in the Opera house
to dedicate the service flag to the 100
sons who have entered the service.
Rev. John Shelby presided and the
.Jonesport Band furnished music.
Rev. Mr.. Robinson. +. l.. Norton, +.
+. Bryant, d. II. Corson, a. r. Rog-
ers and r. +. Stevens spoke. Two
veterans of tho Civil war were on the
platform. Fred "a. Smith and Daniel
W. Dobbin. who So years ago that
day entered Uncle Sans service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-14

On Friday, the 18th. Gen. Pershing
made himself a birtnoay present of
a salient.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-14

A Bath ice dealer says that he has
paid the men working Cor him during
this season sos per month, with
board and washing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-14

Six strawberry plants in blossom
received from Mrs. Cora L. Yeaton of
the West road, Belgrade, were picked
on Sept. II and it is noticeable that
where some of the blossoms are gone,
the berries are set.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-14

A number of new passenger cars
ordered by the Lewiston, Augusta
and Waterville Street Railway are
ing to Gen. Supt. George w. Bowie.
who was here for a short time this
afternoon. says Thursdays Bath
Times. 1t is expected that Bath will
get a share of these cars for the
local line and that others will be
used on the main line between Bath
and Lewiston. When the deferred
service on the main line was referred
TO by Times reporter, Supt. Bowie
smiled and said: You are lucky 10
get even SO much service the way
things are now"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-14

Right Rev. Louis $. Walsh. bishop
of Portland, recently dedicated two
Catholic churches, one in North
Haven and another in Thomaston.
with impressive and inspiring serv-
ices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-14
COMING EVENTS

Sept. 15-Reunion oath and 18th Me. al
Togus.
Sept. 17-l9-Fairs at Monroe. Machias
Phillips.
Sept 1S-Cochnewagan fair at Mon
mouth.
at brunswick.
Sept. lg-The 18th annual session o
Maine State Detective Association al
Sept, Estate Fair Ceremonial, kora
Temple .ewiston
Sept. 19-20-State Board Of Trade. Bar
Harbor.
Sept 19-21-somerse. Central fair a
Skowhegan.
Sept 0-2l-Piscataquis County FAR a
Foxcroft.
Sept. 23-Annual reunion of Portland
Sept. 24-Richmond Farmers Club
Richmond.
Sent. 4-25-The 3Oth annual meeting 81
State Board of Trade. Bar -iarbor.
Sept 4-26-Franklin county far al
Pennington.
Sept. 2e-Bates and Bowdoin Colleges
open.
Oct. l-3-Llncoln County falr at Dam
ariscotta
Oct. l-3-United Baptist convention u
Maine at Augusta.
Oct. 3-Eastern Music Festival at Ban
gor.
oct. 3-Maine Conference Of Charities
and Corrections, Portland.
Oct. educational and State Encamp.
ment of the Union Veterans Union al
Togus.
Oct. University Of Maine opens
Orono.
oct. s-lO-Topsham Fair.
Oct 9-l1--State convention Maine w
c. T. IT, at Rockland.
Oct. ls-90-Maine Girls Conference al
Lewiston.
Oct. 22-23-Meeting of Maine Fedora
ton Women's Clubs. Augusta.
Oct. 31-Nov. l-Maine Teachers con
yention at Portland.
Nov. ls-2l-Maine Pathological at Port
Dec. 15.-Bangor Poultry show at Ban.
gor.
Portland.