davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-24
VENIzELOS PLANS VISIT

NEW YORK. Oct. 24.-Ia Tesponss
to e recent invitation Of the Hellenic
Liberty Association Of this city Pre-
m!er VentzeIoS Of Greece has sent 4
cabls that he may soon visit America.
He states IN hts aAswsF that he al
ways has wanted 10 Visit the United
States, but that. before insupSrab!s
difficulties always haps prevented
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-24
HEAvY SNOWFALL bel RUssIA

ARcHANGEI. Oct ga heavy
snow fall has ushersd in an unusually
late winter in Russia The pvina and
Vaga rivers, which usually are closed
at this date, are still free Of Ice The
American and other soldiers are being
equipped with senSi-arctie uniforms.
Including sheePSEiR great coats and
arctic felt heota
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-26

dc tie until after action had been aiken bv
TIE congressional subcommittee on the
question c. an investigation, evidently
with a view to avoiding an change q ir-
fuencing the committee.
Herring Across the Trail
When the packers drew this herring
across the trail of the investigation -
Commissioner Murdoch interrupted to ask.
was 1t the first time they had offered II
furnish such information, and what be-
came OF the SUGGESTION
Mr.. Heney replied that the publication
plan was not suggested until after an In
vestigation had been proposed and that
the packers were willing to have their
plan die a natural death after the In
vestigation was dropped. Hearings before
the Judiciary subcommittee were attend
ed by many witnesses assembled by the
packers whose names were recorded in n
memorandum with notations that they
were willing to go and were being han
died. by certain persons whose Initials
followed the witnesses names.
Mr.. Heney told the committee that
very interesting developments regarding
this amendment would be brought out
later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-26
ROWLES URGES BETTER
HOUSING CONDITIONS
FOR SHIP WORKERS

WASHINGTON. Jan. z5,--Former Rear
Admiral BowleS and other officers Of
the Shipping Boards emergency fleet
corporation. testifying today before the
House INK estigating committee. urged
passage by the House Of bills recently
enacted by the Senate, authorizing the
expenditure Of $4,000. 900 for housin;
facilities for shipyard workers and to
create military zones around yards
building government ships.
Mr.. BoWles said both government and
private yards are working less than 80
Fer cent capacity. with about 10000
men employed. and that the present
housing facilities at Sparrows Po4l,,
Hog Island and Newport News are IL
adequate. He said shipyard Worhmen
have increased 20 per cent. since Octo-
Der and that the 10000 now engaged
are about all the yards are ready TO
employ, but that within n few months.
there will be a decided increase in the
demand for men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-26
PACKERS PROBE
CONTINUED from Page One)

Dana Durand former director of the
census, but in 1916 a member Of the fac
uity Of the University Of Minnesota was
asked by the packers to appear before
the judiciary subcommittee which had
the Bor!and resolution under considera-
ton to say that he thought the proposed
investigation virtually had been covered
by previous inquiry lie refused be-
cause OF his former connection with the
government. but undertook a trip to
Washington regarding the plan for sub
shutting price data
If Mr.. Durand he appeared before the
committee the packers planned to have
some friendly committeeman" provided
with facts and questions which they
wished brought out, No names v:ere men
tioped in this connection
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-26

Augusta Rotary club has pledged
itself to raise $1,000 in the nation wide
"Smileage Book" campaign to be con-
Quoted under the direction Of the Mill
tary Entertainment council appointed
by the secretary Of war.
This governmental approved move
ment has for its object the furnishing
, Of entertainment TO our soldiers and
sailors in the recently erected Liberty
theatres. tents and auditoriums in this
country, through the sale Of coupon
"Smileage Books" emitting the holder
to one admission for each coupon. 1T
is likely to prove one Of the most pop
ular campaigns Of the year.
The committee on organization con-
sists Of George W. Merrill. campaign
director Lewis A. Burleigh. publicity
director; and Charles F. Bilodeau. Il.
Earle Bither, Harry W. Reid and Har-
ris S Woodman. They have chosen
BY lot the following teams from the
Rotary Club members:
Team No Roy l.. Bodwell, cap
tain; Forrest G, Tyson, Charles T.
! Andrews, l.. G. Haskell, William :.
Thompson Elmer f. Newbert. Will
! liam II. Wood. NJ. f. Hawke.
Team No. Samuel Stewart. cap
tain: William g. Williamson, Charles
lC. Metcalf. Frank Hewins, Blaine s.
! Niles, Samuel y. Tobey. Walter s.
| Wyman Nathaniel W. White.
! Team No 3-Wilbert :. Wilson, cap
! tain; Power S. Mooney, Perley NJ. Law
renee. Ernest T. Hewett, Edgar A
! Hussey, Byron Boyd, Harry p. Lowell
/ Guy T. Gannett.
. Team No. 4-Olver ". Turner, cap
tain: Danforth L. Nash, Nathan :
Weston, John E. Nelson, Henry w
Cobb, John c. Arnold. William G.
! Boothby. James S. Nichols.
: Team No 5-Edward 7. Herbert. cap
tain: Geo W Merrill, Fred BeIyea, Win
fred A. Jackson. Delbert W. Adams AL
bert II. Sturteyant, john r. Hanson, J
Francis MacNichol.
Team No. 6-Thomas A. Cooper, cap
tain; Warren S. Malcolm. Samuel II
Boardman. Charles p. kinsman, Ivan f
Lang Royal II. Bodwell, Henry d. Evans
Arthur y. Soule.
Team No. 7-Charles T Penney. cap
| Robert W. Pope. George +, Barnekov
Charles f. Downing, II. ]. Cross Will:
! r. Swift.
I Team No STARTS S. Woodman, cap
tain; Frank A. Dennis. Harry II. Pierce
Fred G, Kinsman, William f. Lawry
George Mel. Presson, Harold A. ALA n
b. Earl Bither
Team No. 9-Charles f. purinton cap
tain, Paul p. Sargent. Charles F. Bio.
deau. Wilbur 7. Emerson Excused, Hen
ry n Whitman. William G. Bunker. J
Frank Blodeau. Hermon ). Patterson
Geo {. Williams.
Team No. 10-I.ews a. Burleigh, cap.
tain; Francis 3. Purinton. Percy Y. Hill!
Harry W. Reid. Louis l.. Deliver, Claude
G. cole, Herman r. stuart, Frank f
Tracy.
The nature of the enterprise is clearly
set forth in the following extract from
The Smileage News
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Q. What is Smileage Book?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-26
Fuel Administration Heads
Believe Zone Plan Will Work

quired to purchase only in the dis,r,,,.
serving their territory.
To prevent a situation arising next MT,
ter similar 10 the one that has lust for,..,
a shutdown of industries, fuel adrr,s
trauon officials plan to create reserve.
in the summer in every consuming csn
ter. These would not be touched .xoo,
in case Of emergency and then thev worI1
be replaced when the emergency was or..
Snow Hampers Eastern Situation
Early reports today indicated that -.
rising temperature has brought cons;as,
able Improvement in the coal transno-.,
ton situation in the East. but snow, az,
high winds developed later, and =,
Smith. regional director. tonight renor,s1
almost no perceptible decrease Of n.
freight accumu!ations. Hundreds Of Goa,
cars were tied up along with other .-aa,
and the shortage of engines was declare,
, even worse than on previous DAYS.
The movement of coal 10 New Fir,
land was under yesterdays owing :.
snow which drifted over tracks ana
/ required the attaching of several |,
W d Single tIdIil.
Reports tonight told of the heginajp,
! Of a southwark and westward flow -
| traffic originally destined for the r..,
! over the embarGoed Pennsylvanr
| Baltimore x Ohio or philadelphia 4.
| Reading lines.
/ Creation Of a zone system on the A..
lantic Seaboard for handling freipbr
: to SeapOrts was proposed to DrectH
! General McAdo0 today by Req. John
/ r. *. Scott of Pennsylvania as mear>
! of relieving freight congestion in II,
/ East. Mr.. Scott would have a has.
| port within each district to handle tn,
export freight from that section. Pres
| ent conditions. MI Scott said. resutei
! from an attempt to handle nearly Ell
! export freight through New YOrk
l while other ports were left idle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-26
"SMILEACE BOOK" CAMPAIGN
NATION WIDE IN ITS SCOPE
With Its Special Appeal to Relatives and Sweet
hearts of Our Soldiers and Sailors, and Its
General Appeal to All Good Citizens to BE
Conducted Next Week = Augusta Rotary
Club Pledges Itself to Raise 81 600

A A Smileage Book is a book contain
ing coupons emitting the holder to adnnis-
sion and seat tickets al Liberty theatres,
Liberty tents and auditoriums under the
management Of the Commission on Train
ing Camp Activities in National Army
cantonments and National Guard camps
.. b. whom are they issued?
A By the Military Entertainment
Council Of the Commission on Training
Camp Activities, Washington, y. c.
O. What do Smileage Books Cost?
| A. Smileage Books are Of two kinds:
The first costs 81: the second S.
@ How many tickets does each book
contain?
| A. The 81 Smieage Book contains %
coupons the s. book contains 100 coupons
| q. Where are they good?
4. In all Liberty entertainments in all
National Army environments and National
Guard camps under the management Of
the Commission on Training Camp Activ-
! tiles.
/ @. Are the books to be inscribed by
name to soldiers?
4 A. There is space for an Inscription TO
soldiers by name, but this is not neces-
sary.
+, Q. Are they transferable?
| A Yes, to soldiers in uniform
| Q. How many theatres have been built?
! y. One permanent theatre, seating
| 5000 has been built in each National
Army cantonment. Two chautauqua
| tents. seating 1900 each, have been
erected in each National Guard camp.
Q. Are Smileage Books available
for use by civilians?
\. Civilians are allowed in these
| entertainments only when accompa
MED by a soldier friend with Smile
age coupons.
| e. How much money does the Mil
itary Entertainment Council hope to
raise from the sale OF Smieage Books ,
\. The goal for the drive OF the
week Of January 2Sth has been set a,
| 100000 Smileage Books, but if a mil
lion dollars worth of smiles are good
for our soldier boys. why won't two
million dollars worth be much bet
tier?
q. How can | get these Smilea &c
Books to the soldiers?
y, Send them by mail. Let the mex,
letter you send to any camp contain
Il s. or 81 book; think of the laughter
in those coupons. And, of course. if
you have boy, son, brother, sweet
heart or husband OF your own IN camp
YOU will see that he gets one.
q. Under what authority is the
Smileage campaign conducted?
A. The authority for this campaigu
is that Of the United States govern
ment.
9. Who supervises the handling OF
the finances?
A. The accounts are audited by
men from the War department.
The "Sniieage News further state.
that:
People buying Smileage books who
have no definite friends in camp tc
whom they may send the books NAV
send them for distribution addressed
to the Commanding General. Head
quarters, camp -"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-26
Could Not Stop Prosecutions

y report on the situation signed ,,y
i. n, McNianus. j. NJ. Chaplin and A.
ID. Waite of Swift & Cos. legal staff
ana which was sent to 6. +. Swift. J
II. Swift and other officers Of the com
pany said;
We believe the situation 10 Ne s.
rions and recommend that everything
be done in every direction to head on
the present movement we belicy,
mat as II stands today, nothing could
stop criminal prosecutions"
The following points were declared
by the report 10 be in favor of the
packers:
rms administration has not dis
turbed business by prosecution and
uoes not wish r. be known as appeal
ing 10 the mob spirit. II does not wish
20 spend money. as its revenues are
IN Dad shape. 1t must come before ths
corporations for political subscriptions
shortly AZ the convention is almost
at hand. Congressman wish to go home
TO attend TO their affairs"
As 10 the authors Of the investigation
resolutions. the report has this to say,
"Borland Of Missouri is seeking re.
nomination. He boasts that he has 4
life job assured BY reason Of this aei
ration. Congressman Droiittle,. Qan)
Is boy Of small ability. He thinks Ia
sees an opportunity 10 secure prom
inence in politics
Letter to Senator Wadswort,
x tsA rated March .. 1916. Address.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-26

Washington, Jan. 25.--Division OF
the countrys bituminous coal fields in
to 20 districts as the first step towards
nstituting a zone system of coal dis-
tribution is underway by the Fuel Ad-
ministration. Boundaries for seven OF
the districts already have been estab-
ished and Fuel Administrator Garfield
has named representative in each.
Definite zoning Plan
With the aid of the Railroad Admin
stration the Fuel Administration next
will define consuming districts each TO
be supplied from one of the producing
districts A joint committee working on
the problem probably will announce a
definite coming plan within rev
days.
Distribution by ones has been sue
cessfully tried out in England. Fuel
Administration officials say 1t WIN
work just as we'll everywhere, saving
thousands of miles of transportation
and insuring the speediest possible
movement Of coal from the mine to the
consumer. 1t will eliminate 10 great
extent cross hauling, generally con-
ccdcd to he one of the most unecono-
mic practices in the coal industry.
The district representatives in every
instance will be operators or men famii-
lar with coal production. They will allo:
all orders received from state fuel admin
istrators and will be made responsible
for the prompt movement of coal out OF
the producing fields. All demands for
emergency coal will go directly to them
Along State Lines
The consuming districts Will be formed
as nearly as possible along state lines.
Producers in a district serving specific
consuming district will be permitted Ia
sell ii no other and consumers will be re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-26
FINE SHOOTING BY THE
MACCABEE RIFLEMEN

Practically IN" same rifie team that
represented tho nth Company Macca-
hee Rifles comprised the team which
shot IN III" National Match on Fri :
'iaN. and the score made was. strange
" enough. exactly the same as that of
last wear In the 1917 match the 10 :
cal team finished in second place out
81 tho 81 OF 60 teams entered from
all over the country. and the score
made at that time was iSl out of q
possible 500
Tho targets used this year were
much more difficult. the bullseye be
Ing almost exactln the size Of the diam :
'tei Of the bullet used. and at so feet
the target IL - very trying one. Cap
tam Beanc ~ very proud Of tre snoot-
ing of hts team and the boys feel
confident OF finishing at or near the
top ~ this important match
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-26
$4,000 FOR
CAMP Welfare

New York, Jan. 25-An approprla ton OF
ried on under the supervision of the war
departments commission on training
camp activities was announced tonight
by the Rockefeller Foundation.
The foundation also appropriated ss7 OOl
for surveys Of public care of mental dis
eases and studies in the psy chopathology
of crime as we'll as $500 for public clinics
in New York state in the after-cure Of in
fantiie paralysis cases.
An endowment fund Of $4,000 from the
Harvard Medical School Of China for the
maintenance Of the Shanghai Medical
Sci ool vas accepted. il was announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-26
EXPEL !. ". W.
United Mine Workers
for Taking Over Coal
Mines BY Govern
ment

Indianapolis, md, Jan. 25.-After eX
pelling Industrial Workers Of tie
iZation if there are any. the United
Mine Workers today went on record as
favoring the taking over of the coal
mines by the government on condition
that the union men have the right to
make collective bargains.
They asked no special privileges in
the operation of the seiective draft;
opposed CONSUMPTION of labor, and
adopted q war resolution declaring
the coal diggers to be i'm full accord
with President Wilson's announcement
to make the world safe for democracy
and demanding the unrestricted r:gnt
Of working men and women to organ
ize and deal collectively with their en-
blowers"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-26
CONVICT ABRUZZO OF
MURDER OF CASSELLI

New York. Jan. 25.-Thomas Abruz-
70 was convicted here tonight OF the
murder in the first degree for the STAY
ing OF Mathew Casselli, one of his
companions, in the holdup of a New
York saloon last June. The prosecu-
ton contended that Abrurzo killed
Cas.elli in order TO remove the only
witness TO the murder in Boston Of
Thomas Costello, their companion in
the robbery. after Costello had swal-
lowed $50 gold piece. which they
from his body.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-26

requiem High Mass will be ccle-
htated a. ? O'Clock Monday morning
Jan ~ ~ ST Mary's Catholic church
'"r The late James s. Fitzgerald, son Of
Nj ana Mrs. T.. H. Fitzgerald. who
was one - Tho sailors lost when the
torped" boat destroyer Jacob Jones
vas sunk by = German submarine
The services VIII be Of the nature Of a
memorial and the public is invited
Young Fitzgerald was the first Au-
gusta boy 10 lose his life in the active
service Of his country in the great war
md probably the first in Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-26

The foundations international healtl
board viii! continue its work along the.,
lines:
To perfect the program of the commits
SIGN which is working with the Frenca
government and, with the aid OF the
American Red Cross, for the prevention
of tuberculosis In France
To continue various items of publ,
health work principally aimed at the cor
troll of the hookworm disease being car.
RED out in cooperation with public health
authorities in America.
To establish an additional unit for re-
lief and control of the hookworm disease
IN EIo Janeiro, Brazil.
To continue the investigation Of malaria
&C atrol in Mississippi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-26
GARFIELD SAYS COAL
MOVEMENT IN EAST
GREATLY IMPROVED

Washington, Jan. Enforcement OF coA'
IN the East was reported by the fuel a"-
rninistration to have been greatly improY-
cd by the five-day industrial suspension
and the freight embargoes.
Reports indicate that the fuel situa'
ton has been completely relieved INSOFAR
as it affects the bunkering of trans-Al-
iantic ships said DR.. Garfield. Al
northern Atlantic ports today there were
only a vessels waiting. All were reeeiV-
ing their bunkers az rapidly as the coai
could be put aboard. Less than 80 vessels
are waiting fer bunkers At southern
ports
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-26

Throughout New Englanc more
schools close each day for lach OF fuel
Many colleges are closing their gym
nasiums and such halls and dormi-
tories as are not vitality necessary 70
carving on the work.
Mr.. Storrow appealed today 10 ten
ants in large Office buildings exempt
ed from the Monday closing order to
reduce their requirements for heat and
elevator service to the lowest possible
amount.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-26

\ birthday party was rendered Fri
day at Hotel North 10 Mrs. f.. R..Lvnn
~ Hampton. who is visiting her son.
i'oiand = lam, tie proprietor. few
HIiImat" friends and relatives partici-
rat"d ~ the festivities and Mrs. Lynn
as presented with all amethyst ring.
Ii'r grandson. Edward Roderick LINN
presided az master of ceremonies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-26
GARDINER
Gardiner Defeats Oak Grove

Gardiner High defeated Oak Grove
Seminary Friday evening by a score of
20 to . in a fast, clean game. II. Hes
elton starred for Gardiner and Work
for Oak Grove.
: In the preliminary game the Gar
diner Freshmen were defeated by Ed
ward Little Freshmen by score Of i.
to >, Gardiner Freshmen failing TO
score u floor goal during the game.
GARDINER HIGH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-26

IN. chairman Of the committee APP
t"In'od 7" arrange the Sunday after
noon boss meeting ia connection vita
~" y NJ g. a. announces that the
fnee'ine will lie held at the Congrega-
i"u"l "hGf h tomorrow at 2 f. NJ. Lee
I"F T.. Hight will be the speaker Of the
afternoon ara vocal solo by Waite.
Hutchinson viii be feature Men are
cordially invited
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-26
REPLIES
Continued from Pace One)

are only 2iS infantrymen to the mile
Fratern.zine between the Russians and
the enemy Is going on in a marked de-
gree. The chief of staff recommends thai
the army fall back to natural defenses ro-
reorganization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-26

Friends Of Milton James, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas \. James Of this city.
who enlisted in the engineering corps
"f the regular army and has been sta
toned ~ Fort Slocuin. \. Y, will be in
tercsted t. learn that he has been
transferred 10 Vancouver barracks
Washington
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-26

A Gothenhurg shipowner received re-
Gently an offer OF 3so.C0o crowns for a
small bark which still stood in his name
in the ship list Investigation of his
hooks disclosed that he had sold the bark
in March 1914 for 2S,ooo crowns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-26
Chin Outpointa Dillon

Duluth, Mimi. Jan, 25.-George Chip
outpointed Jack Dillon here tonight in
10-round bout, according to newspa-
per critics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-26
Dempsey Knocks out Smith

Racine. Wis. Jan. 25.--Jack Demp-
scy. San Francisco heavyweight,
Knocked out Soldier Smith OF Benton
Harhor, Mich. tonight after one min
ute and fifteen seconds fighting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-26

Hon and Mrs. Leslie F. Boynton of
jefferson. who have been at the Augusta
House for few days. left Thursday
morning for Florida, where they will pass
the winter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-26
Y. M. G. A. Winners

The Y. N e. A defeated the Attn
le'ics last night in a city League
match at the Colonial alleys. the for
mer taking three out OF four points
and having an lS pin margin OF safe
~ LeaNitt was high man with q to-
tai OF 2,s.
Summary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-26

Earle Williams. the popular Vita
graph star. will appear today in his
greatest success. The Grcu Mystery. r
This IL delightful picture, both
young and odd win enjoy II.
The Hidden Hand" "a Nltaeraph
"'n"dN. ana burton Tonnes Tray
l"guc c"mpi"t" the program.
Special Childrcn's matinee al go T.
NJ T"" complete evening shows. al
'"' y VI. ana SIS T.. VI ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-26
Letter of Protest

Mr. Heney introduced copy ora let
ter OF protest written by Mr. BorIand to
4 colleague when postponemeIt Of the
hearing was threatened, 1t bore no name.
merely being addressed Dear Colleague =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-26
Portland Polo Winner

Al l'ortland-P Portland Il Lowell J,
AT idence-Provdence 4; Law
renee 8. Overtime game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-26
HALLOWELL
p. Q. Bowlers Win

The Postotfice five defeated the johnson
Bros bowlers last night at the Granite
City alleys in a close match the win
ners taking all four points. The high
man was Fish with 29s to his credit. The
summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-26

Patients admitted Friday TO the Au-
gusta General hospital We're Joseph
Pouiin Of Augusta and Roy Hambiet
~ SkowheEan.