davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
SEES NO CHANGE
England's War Aims
Same Declares Semi
Official German Or
gan

Amsterdam, Jan. S.-The Nord-
deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung, the semi
official German organ, says:
Even if David Lloyd George now,
for obvious reasons, renounces the talk
about all kinds of crushing aims With
which he formerly was wont to make
an impression on the masses OF his
own people and the allies and if those
points in which Russia had the great
est interest We're erased from the gem
eral program of the Entente, there
nevertheless has been virtually no
change in England's own war aims.
They are, as before, the result of the
will for unrestricted world power.
Mr. Lloyd George knows today, as
when lie made his first war speech,
that the territorial integrity of the
Austro hungarian monarchy as well
as that of the other allies of Germany
must form the cornerstone in the
building Of a new peace. Nevertheless
lie adhered to his imperialistic war
aims with their unmea sured demands
and only by change of tone tries to
give the impression that he takes into
account the alteration Of the military
and political situation. 1t is charac-
teristic Of him and his allies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
KEY TO PEACE
Lies in Capitol at Wash
ington Says Herr Har-
den

Amsterdam, Jan. s. = Maximilian
Harden in Die Zukunft scathingly con-
dennis Austro-German plans for an
neXatlons in the east. He declares that
q broad chasm still yawns between the
two parties at BreSt- LitoVsk and that
il there is persistence in the dema nds
of the Central Powers to annex or Join
the territories in question to the last
empires in Europe there will be no
lasting and honorable peace with Rus
STA. which country will not eternally
wear Lenine's red livery or he salts
fed with the diSintesrated and COM
munistic dwarf communities
Herr Harden says that even were
the Let's, Lithuanians, Livonians and
EsthCnians. who for five centuries
have been opposed to al Germanism,
contrary to all expectations. to vote
for union with the German empire,
Germany would be obliged 80 refuse
that union. for its body cannot bear
fresh campaign elements and it does
net desire by provoking the deep hos
tility Of the Russian people. which be-
fore 1850 will comprise 200, 900 900 souls
to brew "A consoling draught for it's
western enemies.
The key to the temple Of peace, Herr
Harden declares. lies in tile capitol at
Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
AVIATOR IN ITALY
Ask New York Con-
gresham to Resign Seat

Rome. Jan. S.-Fioreno H. La Guar
dia, who represents the 14th Congress
sional district of New York In the
House of Representatives may have
to face the alternative of resigning
from Congress or from the American
Flying Corps. He is the first Ameri-
can congressman serving il Europe
and at present is in command Of the
American school OF advanced aviation
in southern Italy. He not only makes
flights, but lectures on practical avia-
ton and gives instruction in the use
Of high speed machines which the Am
orleans will operate at the front
Announcement was made on January
8 that a petition signed by 5000 vot-
ers OF the 18th Congressional district
of New York would be presented to
the Speaker of the House OF Repre- :
sentatives asking that the seat of Rep.
La Guardia be declared vacant The
petition set forth that the district
should have active representation in
Congress at this most crucial time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
Unitarian Alliance Committee Meets

A meeting Of the Ways and Means
committee of the Alliance Of the Uni
tartan church was held Tuesday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. A. w. Flood
and a novel method OF raising funds
was decided upon. Because of the fuel
shortage the ladies of the Alliance will
not be able to use the Ware parlprS for
gatherings of social nature for at
least two months and it was decided
that each member who is willing shall
earn or give d dollar toward q fund
that would take the place of money
earned at a whist party or by other
means. This is the program FOR the
month Of January. For February. the
ladies will give a series of small par
tics of three or four at their homes.
the time To- be passed as they Shall each
decide Each member invited shall pay
the sum of 20 cents and there may be
a. many parties as possible. One may
knit or sew or entertain themselves i'll
other ways. Later in the season. there
will probably be some public entertain
mentS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
NATIVE ALSAT|AN
ASSEMBLIES FRENCH
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES

Paris, Jan. S.-The Chamber of Dep
uties resumed its sessions ,ndav after
the holiday recess. 1t vas called 70 or
der by Jules Siesfried, a native Asa
nan who in the absence of Baron Anne
de Mackau, was the eldest member
present.
NJ, Siegfried devoted his opening
speech entirely 10 the subject of AL
saceLorraine. When he was driven
from Alsace in 1871 by the invaders Of
his native land. he said, he little OK
pectad to occupy the position he was
holding today.
My native Mulhausen' he went On.
had never been German. My GRANDPA
Their was citizen there when in lr9S
the little republic Of its own free VII
asked 70 be united 10 France Alsace-
Lorraine was then already French.
Metz had been French since 1552. AL
SAGE since 164S and Lorraine since 1866"
Nj. Siegfried recalled the protest of
The e-Lorraine deputies at Ror-
deauX against the German ann2x2t :on
of the provinces and spoke IF The moi
tNrdom they had since endured. Such
fidelity must be recompensed- he de
clared, for the sake of the province 5,
Tor The sake of France and for the sake
of the world. The injustice TO Alsace
Lorraine had been the cause of the III :
Ter inJustices to Serbia and i5rleIum.
Hs pointed out, md the fate # The ,Wu
provinces was TIE fate reserr ed Tor
Serbia and Belgium il they ron1ihed
in Germanys hdHds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
LABOR PARTY LEADER
Next Prime Minister of
Australia Follow n G
Hughes Resignation

Melbourne. Australia, Jan. S.-Frank
Gwynne Tudor leader of the Labor par
~ and member OF the House of Repre-
sentatives, will be the next prime minis
ter OF Australia. The Right Hon. Will
liam Morris Hughes rendered the resigna-
ton of the Nationalist government to the
governor general this morning as a result
of the defeat of the CONSUMPTION propos-
ais. This was in accordance with the
pledge given by Mr.. Hughes that the Ma
tionalists -dould refuse to govern the coun-
try If CONSUMPTION was not granted.
Frank q. Tudor has for a considerable
time been head of the Labor party which
was successful in defeating Consumption.
but this party is in the minority in the
Australian Parliament. 1t is believed that
under these conditions the Tudor ministry
will be short lived But the political flu
lure is ciouded.
: Worked at Fet Hat Trade
Frank Gwynne Tudor was formerly
minister of trade and customs. He work
ed III England and America n the felt
hat trade lSS994. He introduced the trade
union label into England and the Felt
Hatters' Society in 1892. He returned 70
Victoria in 1894. He is q strong advocate
Of more extended trade relations between
Australia and the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
Venice PUBLIC
SCHOOLS TO REOPEN

Venice Monday, Jan. T,-tBN the Assoc
were ordered closed when Venice was
threatened and the city evacuated. have
been ordered TO reopen on Jan. IL. The
school board declared its confidence thai
the defenses We're sufficient 70 insure the
protection OF Venice from, Invasion The
first ali! rdid alarm in week was SDunde /
Sunday afternoon whcn Aus,rian air
planes appeared ovc" San Marco il broad
daylight Italian aviators ascended to
give battle. but the enemy threw no
bombs and scurried westward when they
saw that the defensive preparations were
complete.
Honor was paid to the United States
ard the American Red Cross today at a
charity school for ORPHAN children Of Ital-
ian soldiers The children sang American
songs and waved American flags. Their
sufferings have been greatly alleviated
through the activities OF Ilervey g. Car
roll Jr the American consul and his
wife
Consul Carroll TO-DAY visited the Asiago
plateau as the guest Of the Italian gem
eral STAFF, He carried q huge supply of
knitted goods for the soldiers in the
trenches Venice is experiencing an IN
usual cold snap. The canals are frozen
for the first time IN scar and light saow
fell today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
FAIRFIELD

Mrs r. o. Files is visiting friends at
Augusta.
4 The case Of Roland, the infant son of
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Nascn Of Canaan,
was brought before Judge n. IL. Braz-
Zell Tuesday morning by State Agent for
the Protection of Children II. -. BrOphy
upon complaint that through the negl,-
gence OF his parents the child was nJ,
provided with the necessary clothing OF
food and was living in places injurious to
health and morals. The case ended by the
child being taken from its parents and
placed under temporary care Of Mr. Bro
ply.
Mrs Louis Gray is i'll a her home on
L wer Main street.
NJ {. Mari OF Indian Pond visited
friends in town Tuesda..
Miss Louisa l.enelin is confined to her
home on Pleasant street ny illness
Miss Cora Patterson has resumed ner
duties as English teacher at Lawrence
High school after a few days illness.
Mrs Carrie Z. Hutchins has return"-A 70
Her home in town after calling on friends
at North Arson.
Eoser Nye, VINO is employed at Angus
q. is visiting at his home in town.
Rev, j.. B. Stoves OF Oakland passed
Tuesday with relatives i'll town
Miss Miriam Gldden will entertain Tie
knitting Club this evening at her h.me on
silver street.
Pearley Crockett Of Brooks is visiting
relatives in town.
Miss Helen Delano Of Abbott village
has been engaged by Supt. league to
ill the place in the teaching force
formerly held by Miss Sarah Williams
Miss Laura Arnold OF Dover. y. f.,
, is visiting relatives in town.
TIE january meetin, of the Parent
Teacher Association which was he'd at
the Lawrence high school assembly
hall Tuesday afternoon, WAS largely at
tended. The assembly was called to or
der at : O'Clock ty the president. Mrs
Hugh Ross Hatch and the prayer was
said. followed by hymn. AS the after
moons subject was Our Children in
School," Miss Bertha Smell read a pa
per on this topic. and Mrs Clara Os
borne's paper was How Parents Can
Help in School Most" Miss Frances
Cate had for her subject How Schools
can Be Made Better" All three papers
proved 10 be most helpful and inspir-
ing and all dwest upon the necessity Of
cooperation OF the parents, teachers
and pupils. Miss Emily Bradbury rem
dcred q most pleasing piano solo. The
meeting was opened to general discus
sion during which a nomination COM
mittee was appointed who will give re-
ports at the annual meeting in Febru
airy. Tire committee appointed was:
Mrs. E. Kelley. Miss Lucia Conner.
Mrs Abbie J. Ladd. Mrs. Gale Pollard
and Miss Clara Osborne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
IS YEARS FOR Hyatt
Camp Devens Man Re-
fused to Perform Mill
tary Duty

Aver. Mass. Jan. S-Nathan Hyatt,
ST Springfield. member of the Nation
q Army at Camp Devens. today was
given :; l5-year sentence in the gov
ernment prison at Fort Jay, y. ", and
ordered dishonorably discharged for re-
f@sal 10 perform military duty. The
sentence. the most severe imposed
here by general court martial. was
approved ny the camp commander and
published as a warning against similar
attractions of discipline.
Hyatt. private in ca. 49, Depot Bri-
ga de- was convicted on two charges.
Z he first alleged that on Dec. 10 when
ordered by Second Lieut.. Herbert f.
Jacques of Boston TO go on sentry
duty. ne refused. saying he would rath
e" be in the guardhuuse than on guard
duty. On the same day, it was charged
in the other count, he feigned illness
in an attempt to evade duty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
/. O. 0. r. and Rebehah installations

The officers Of Ahiram Enc mpmant No.
% o. Q. F., and DOrca3 Reb kan
Lodge were installed Tuesday evening IN
the presence Of a large attendance of tn,
rae n!bers OF the two lodges.
The RcDekahS were first installed by
Deputy Distric. President Ethel y. Tow
ard assisted by Mrs. Nettie Clement as
grand marshal. The officers were az fol-
lows: Noble grand, Mis-; Lottie Richard.
son; Vice grand. Mrs. Clara Frost: record
ing secretary. Mrs. Jennie Cowan; iin..n-
c:al secretary, Mrs. Hattie chamoerlain:
treasurer. Mrs. Mary Abbott; warder,
Miss Rae 'Tilton; conductor, Mrs Eva
Morrill,; right supporter noble grand, Mrs.
Ethel Toward; left supporter noble grand,
Mrs Grace Staples. right supporter vice
grand. Mrs. Mabel Gullfer: left supporter
vice grand. Mrs. Muholland; chaplain.
Miss Lovisa Prentiss. Flowers were pre-
scented 10 the installing officer and the
grand marshal
The officers OF Ah.ram Encan,pment
we're installed by District Deputy Grand
Patriarch II. -. b. Aver Of Vassalboro
and were as follows: Chief patriarch,
L. W Livingstone; high priest. III. F.
Page; senior warden. T. A. Gilman:
scribe, G. j. Gustafson; treasurer. r. o.
EoIway: junior warden Or. p. r. Baird;
guide, j. A. Hallett 1st watch. c. r.
Jones; "a watch, c. A, Frost; Sd watch.
G. W Adams; 4th watch. Frank Pcoer:
guards Of tents, W G. Emery. Lee p.
Jones; inside guard, Felix Etchie; outside
guard. Dexter Spauldng.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
AcADpo sTENGCRAPHER
SUBJECT TO DRAFT

.-tr Jl Joseph NJ Shafier.
....,nsf .touuaidpher tor William G.
NJ Mod secretary "f The treasury. was
i.ard .ui,"D 4" call in the next
laid 4. tlc * mptiou board IN Shat
,r home di.trjc' IN Eat Boston to-
I4, although Secretary McAd"o filed
fdutr Wth the Young mans
.esuouu, .rn saving that he was a ne
sssart Cmp'o,C" Of tn" government.
shonrt h.d asked for deferred cIassi-
a.aYou lr ,il>s .. Wrlrh would not
ulG MIN subioct :" immediate al
ai -.r,ir. hnt the board placed him
tlass I
Shaffcr h. nay personal stcnosra-
.atr Secretary McAdoo's affidavit
-sf. 'i"d reports my speeches on the
lHhsr ban and other matters. He is
..r"S' al' d. tur poiatinn OF the treas
~ department. and cannot lie replac-
tUt .Nothor man Withhold substantial
r.iorIal ,o-~ to m" adequate and eff.
','i'r operation thereof
NJ letter 10 MIR McAdoo, advising
N uf 90, exemption boards action.
NI'"p ~ Maruire. chairman OF the
td -aid
fI hoard T. Is that SAID Shaffer,
nFoy,d n Your department for a
-uT' period ~ eight months. can read
F. h' l'plat.l hy another. and fur
er '.nt ais employment. namely. that
-trrotrIphe' ana rrp.r;,r .ln he
odt} 10 teir Performed hv
"rson outside TIE daft age"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
BUT 20 DEATHS
At Camp Devens During
Past Four Months .

uass Ian S.--Army officials
D.yens today branded as
american propaganda reports
a.. .,o.,I.. deaths and sickness at
monument Tie official records
that Of tie 1900 young New
- Ii-,....t.rs mere only ~ men have died
49,. me four months since the camp
and that several OF these
,c,c due 10 accidents. only
.a,r. lave occurred during the
,,o,th Al tie base hospital oolo
lang been admitted for treatment
20. fine four months and all but
,.,1 n,v confined there have been
,,e.d .s cured Malicious ru-
e.r.eruin- th" treatment OF
.,.e- .rI tie percentage "f deaths
..o. aimN animals at the camp also
u,t.,. T., be tals".
.-tpuIr oi turce months at nara
.,.d l.,> = ore third of his pay
..t period usS piVen to private
...,. Comoau az West Newfield.
,.... .Ji. CuIneau is a member Of
s4uur.t,a train and was iounc
LIS. ~ refusing to put Il halter on a
.. ut.r ~" .al been ordered to do
"a. .. % 'orp"f
n... me- arrest ,f mess sergeant
i. .n. deunt hripaao today 1t was dis
..ef nj -"n" officers have been
s..t,r. sugar home to relatives af-
..,,. in. sugar shortage. The mess
...rt ut 80 court martialed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
SANCTION FEDERAL,
SUPERI !SION PRICES
OF WOOL AND COTTON

Chicago. Jan. s. Government super
vision Of prices of WOOL ana cotton
was sanctioned by the National Retail
Flothiers' Association at q conference
with representatives OF the efficiency
committee of the National Council Of
Defense in Chicago today This ac
ton, according to J. l.. Lynch Of Min
ncapois. president Of tie association
will serve to place The selling price
Of raw wcoi and cotton in the hands
of the government and that With the
government in ial control conser1a-
ton Of these products is assured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
rltDGE MANUFACTURERS
10 "AMERICA FIRST"

'',''a. Jan. Miss Francis A. Keller
N' YORK told conference Of manu-
here today that 1t would h.
s""ner or later 10 provide an
'H'o~ira,lon to dircc, the moyen,cn, Of
'7 i"rP'rt Hoover - now IL
."''. j." pian IS under consider
MS keller said. bur all the de
- '''' 81 yet been worked cut
''ie rence ADOPTED resolution
k's 'he ~ manufacturers nressn-
f,. America first campaign 90 ,he
states government, aud the Mass
- var efficiency committee in con
WIN the Massachusetts bureau
grafton IN the prosecution OF an
-a,,i... N'neri'anized program" The
WIS presented by Otto Hook
N'e MANUFACTURER, of Lowell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
REICHSTAG EXTENDS
GREETINGS TO FINLAND

Amsterdam. Ian. Sat the opening OF
the session Of the main committee of the
German Eechstag today President Feb
ernbach rendered TO Finland Germany 5
best wishes on Finland having gained heI
independence ana recognition of it b.
Russia, Sweden and Germany. The pres
Gen. added that he hoped good and LAST.
ing relations would be maintained 10y
Germany and Finland. particularly In eco
monte affairs
The main committee then resumed Its
war deliberations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
RECRUITING TEN
|BA7TkL|ONS MEN
PAST DRAFT AGE

New York, Jan. S-1'en battalions OF
G33 officers and men each are beins
recruited for the Eastern Department
of United States Guard, National
Army which is bcing formed OF men
beyond the draft age. it was announced
here tonight six battaIious probably
viii be used in New lnrI, city fol the
protection OF pcirs railroads, termin-
ais. Warehouses, etc.
Wherever practical i WAS said the
members Of the, now unit viii serve
in the vicinity Of their homes. They
will be in barracks but the conditions
of their service will enable them in
most cases to see their families often
ana to keep in touch with their bus
inesses The regula ton blue dress uni
form Of the United States army will
10 worn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
RUSSIAN ATTACKS
ON GREAT BRITAIN

London, Jan >The Russian peace
DELEGATION including Fer, ign Minister
-rrotZbv. reached Brest-L.itoNrk on
Monday. re-opening negotiations tha,
afternoon. according t. 4 Berlin dis
patch received in Copenhagen anu Ior-
warded by the Exchange Telegraph GO.
There is no indication thus far OF
Tie manner IN which Premier Lloyd
Georges definition Of wal aims has
lccn received in Russo Or even wheth-
or his speech Has been published there.
The Bolshevi.I pres; Of ict"oGrad con-
tinues to ati@ < Grcat Britain and her
allies. The PrAt ia @rd iZNeStiA pub
tiued ON Snndu" an article based uro&
scnIa words Of NJ. Llovd George. an
rar"ntlV one OF his speeches in the
Ii use Of Commons, acCusin@ him IF
desiring to have tho Russians make
peace with the Central Powers 50 As
to give me allies free tand to ncgo-
ti0te 10 their own advantage. Other
allied leaders have expressed th7m-
selves similarly. the article says. 1t
continues:
The allies are preparing their pub
lies 10Y peace, and think That if Rus
STA were forced 10 come - terms with
The enemy. she and rot the allies
would bear the c0s1 Of peace. The
greater sacrifices Russia makes, the
less the allies will have 10 paw They
could reach the s"fnc result by Joining
in the peace negotiations bnt In thar
case it would he apparent that they
had betrayed Poland, Lithuania, Cour-
land and Rumf,nia. using Russia as
small change 10 pay these debts.
liN forcing Russia to make peace
ana allow Germany to suhju.ate the
Poles, ETC.. they can blame Russia ana
clear themselves in the eyes a. theil.
own peoples. The plan IF tho
Allied imperialists, to prepare peace
with tie German imperialists at the
expense OF Poland, etc, can hc tilwart-
81 only by the raopies in a struggle
with their own governments"
VI. farbman. former London CORE
Spohdent OF the Petrngrad B6urse Ga
2ett". writes for the London press that
tue premicr's statement If war aims
mas Wid"nei ana decpened the gulf be-
tween the west ana Revolutionary.
Huss'a. instead OF brideinE il. Tho
premier = "eiarcnCc 10 Russia. SAYS NJ
Farbnan. Will be interpreted there as
siNin& Germany a free hand ia deal
WITH Russia rs she desires The ,yrit
or accuses the premier of t!lr0wirs.
over Russia in childish petuIance And
rlndirtireness because the EoIsbay;l,;
have been guilty If i Lrcarh Of 1in,o-
matte denorum
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09

Rev. f. G. Whittemore is giving the
students of Coburn series of talks this
week on students Religion for War Time
and After. His subject Tuesday morn
Ing was Faith" The talks are given at
the morning chapel. following the sing
ing of hymn. Mr.. Whittemore is apply
ing the example Of the life Of Christ to
present time conditions and showing the
young people why they should have the
same faith that Christ exhibited in his
life on earth. The subject this morning
will be, Love" and will be used in con-
nection with the topic. thought why God
doesn't stop the war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
FIvE-AoUR Time
For Lynn Shoe Shops
Because of Coal Short

Boston, Jan. S-Coal to relieve the
fuel shortage continued to reach New
England today. Two coal trains of 81
cars each reached this city and other
trains were reported arriving at 2
number Of points in the New England
states. The Boston & Maine Railroad
had at its western gateway 400 cars of
hard coal and IS cars of soft coal. An
other coal train was delivered at May
brook junction to the New York. New
Haven & Hartford Railroad. No coal
arrived here by water today. but six
barges loaded with anthracite were re-
ported 10 have left the Delaware river
for this city, and three barges were
loaded in New York to relieve the sit
uation at Providence. r. L.
Lynn has only 10 days supply Of coal
and the fuel administration said that
efforts would be directed to relieve the
situation there. Many-of the Lynn shoe
shops went on five-hour time today.
Coal cards are coming into use in
several Of the towns and cities near
Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09

The regular meeting Of Lily Bay
Lodge, No. 116. auxiliary to the =. OF
l.. F.. took place at Modern Woodmen
hall Tuesday afternoon. Following tho
business meeting, the usual New Years
exchange OF gifts was observed and re-
freShments were served. The officers
If the lodge were also installed by Past
President Mrs Josephine Allen and
were as follows: President. Mrs. Ger
trude DesRoches; vice president, Mrs.
Bernice Richardson; secretary. Mrs.
Ethel Ladd; collector Mrs. Marcia
Gaylord; treasurer. Mrs. Belle A. Tar
box; chaplain. Mrs. Claire Mcdowell:
past president Mrs. Josephine Alien;
conductor. Mrs. Lillian Kennedy war
den. Mrs. Eleanor Young; guard. Mrs.
Florida cyr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
HOLD STATE CHARITIES
CONFERENCE IN PORTLAND

The executive board OF the state Con-
ference of Charities and Corrections held
n meeting in the city Monday evening
and decided to hold the conference In
Portland next year. Arthur A. Head Of
this city and Mrs. George Macombcr Of
Augusta were elected members OF the ex-
ecutive committee Among out-oc-tp
members present were Rev. Robert C'a"k,
Hho is At the head Of the Good Shepherd
Home in Gardiner. and Rev. A. J. Torslef
OF Bangor. secretary of the Anti T4bercu-
Ioss Society