davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-27

PARIS. Nov s7.--tBy the Associ-
se,d Prsss) The United states sov.
sinnsut's imnsnse diplomatic sue
- 10 obtaining from the allied gov.
seamsnts acceptance Of President
WILSON'S points with only one reser-
walton ana addition. b daily becom.
nc moro apparent. ~ the prsliminar'
~ for the approsching peace con-
Grpss are being outlined largely on
~ basis Of the Prssidsnt's points.
Z Colonel E. n. House, the special
soersssatativs Of the United States
oDssramsnt. when he arrived here.
fp1nd little disposition among Amer
49, and European friends to accept
q : totaiity the framework Of peace
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-27
Points to
Be Basis Of Peace

~ expressed BY President Wilson
Some European statesmsn considered
that the points had worked - good
solvent upon Germany: that they had
served their great purpose IN their
effect upon German unity. but that
they should not be observed too
closely when Il came to formulatins
the practical details Of the settle.
mcnt.
Allied statesmen plainly put for
ward the view that. a. the American
traditional policy had been one Of de-
tachment from European affairs. Il
was natural for the American govern.
ment when the war broke out In
Europe to consider Il = quarrel
among European nations and to de-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-27
SAID
TOO GENEROUS
TO BULGARIA

SALoNtkl. Correspondents OF
the Associated Preas) and
serbians In Dastsrn Macedonia. who
suffered pillags. persecution. dsporta.
tion and murder At the hands Of Bul.
gafs before the armies Of the former
King Fsrdinand qnit the country
under the tsrms Of an armistics. are
exhibiting dissatisfaction over what
they term the Indulgence Of the En-.
tents Powers toward Bulgaria.
with fully ls.OoO Of their mum.
Der dsportsd. halt Of whom. II 10 b.
lieved died under the hardships I'm.
posed upon them. the Macedonian
natives arc dsmandine. according 70
. Reuter- correspondent who toured
the liberated territory. that the But.
sarians b crushed BY tradltional
Balkan methods. During the period
Of occupation The Bulsarians proved
themselves ''brutes and past masters
In scts Of spollatlon and violence.
said the corrsspondsnt. ana when ap.
psals for rellee were msde to the Ger.
man suthorities NO attention was
paid 70 then.
Entering Macedonia - frisnds.
undsr an undsrstandins With former
King Constantine Of 0rseee. The But |
gsrians sstablished = rsien Of terror !
which has besn characterized % . |
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-27

disgrace 10 civilization. They im'
possd upon the population = ration
lns system which resulted In the
starvation OF mSny following with
assessments Of taken and seisure of
provisions 10 an extent that impovsr'
ishsd tho country. Then followed
Wholesale executions and crimes
against mon. women and Girls Of tho
most rsvoltins character. tho sur.
vivors declared. Al Ssrcs only 5000
persons remain ot $4,000 living In
the city whom the 0rseks turned Il
over 10 the Bulgars. The population
Of Dsmir Hasair fell from $4,000 TO
$500 and In Kavaia 5000 10 5000
persons died Of starvation along In
1917. while In 1919 dciths number.
"a 20 . day. largely from malnutri-
tion. In these and smaller cities the
BulGars not only confiscated the bulk
Of tho foodstufis. but forced tho able
bodied inhabitants TO work for the
Invaders and carried away vast Quan.
litiss Of agricultural implements and
Joy In Macedonia over the with
travail OF the Bulsars b exhibited ~
Inscriptions on many street corners
reading "Christos Anssti" (Christ 10
while the Hellenic army Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-27
TRAIN ei.ATs LAST NIGHT

Owing TO . delay h waiting 10
mset the train from the north. ehs
local passenger ;svm WesG WAS de-
layed several hours last night. reach
Ing klamath Falls after midnight
LsaPning that the train from Port
land was nine hours late. the Klan',
ath Falls train Anslly came on with'
out waiting for the connection.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-27

10 depend upon ire organization With.
out = Republican majority"
BENJAMIN sheldon. who was here
from Southern Oregon. arsertcd that
tho speakersh!p fight bad not bsen
settled yet and stated that he would
bo heard from before the votes we're
finally counted.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-27

The purpose OF the National War
Sayings committee b 10 create an
army Of savers who Will by saving. re-
lsass labor and materials for the use
Of ~ government In the var. and
VIE viii lend their savings to the
government 10 prosecute the war.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-27

De yssr xnas shopsl9k iS the
:; -; !; ..x.I,.S...
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-27

"FLU" nurse wants cases: hyssnie
cook, Address iss Herald once.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-27

Paarick lGaekinsws ~ SO weaahss.
ss-st =. n. STORE
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-27

y0R eALB-eingls comb thorobred
white Leshorn chickens. Phone
~ S7-sts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-27

v0R eALU-Housshold furniture,
stoves. tables. beds. plants. ete.
Phoas ~. 37.3ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-27

No one ever got rich merely BY ssv-
Ing money. You must invest II. 4
Good wsy 70 invest II b to buy War
Savings and Thrift Stamps.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-27
IoO LATE 10 cLAssIFY

roa nuNr-vobr foom house %
10 Eleventh strtet. s7.>t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-27

O,ss.s 81. ''s L'"'1 C;::6 ~ - :so:r. ::
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-27
CARD OF THANKS

We take this opportunity Of thank
Ing the many kind friends Tor the
help and sympathy during the illness
OF 0rs. Chas. Brown and the death Of
her infant child.
NJ. and Mss. Chas. Brown.
Mr.. and Mr.. J. 4. Jacoby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-29
ALBION

The Boy Scouts and their leader. Rev
n NJ. Reikes. are camping at Lovejoy
pond this week.
Miss Maud Fowler and Miss Irene
Coffin are visiting friends at Matinlcus
Toyle Abbott Is at home on a short
Through from Camp Lee. Virginia.
A. NJ. Stratton and family attended
the Republican rally at Island Park las;
Saturday.
Mrs. e f. Fuller and Miss verna Syl-
vester visited friends in Benton Monday
Eugene Racklife went 70 the Augusta
General hospital last week for surgical
treatment.
Mrs. John Wing of Augusta was the
guest Of her daughter Mrs. Addie Hus-
sey. last Sunday.
SOuTH-Royal Moore and son Car.
and Mrs. Bert Morrison and son Steve
and Guy Crandall. who have been visit
ing the past week with Mr. and Mrs
Elmer Marks, have returned to thei,
home.
There will be pie social at Quaker
Hill schoolhouse Saturday evening. Aug,
81, for the benefit of the Red Cross. All
ladies are invited 70 bring a pie
Miss Inez Lake OF Canaan, who has
heen visiting Miss Della Marks. return.
ed to her home Sunday.
Mrs Edith Trask. VINO has been visit.
ing her sister. Mrs. Ina Marston, re.
turned 10 her home Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. John William wer.
weekend guests in Clinton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-29
Juvenile Highway Robbery

One small boy In this city who evil
IDENTIFY is early learning the use %
the arms Of the law and believes in
putting them into practice. regard
less of the misdemeanor involved,
put in an appearance Tuesday be-
fore Judge Lancaster Of the munich
pal court He is one Of eight chill
dren Of an American family, He said
that Tuesday he had % cents and ne
was playing around the steamboat
wharf with other boys, The thought
occurred to him that he would like
some ice cream so he headed for n
drug store, three of the boys follow
ing him He knew their first names
hut he didn't know their other names.
They saw him pun out the % cents
and receive two Decent pieces in
change. They skunk away.
The boy came cut. walked through
Water street and again walked down
TO the wharf. On his way down ne
visited coal shed There the three
boys sat upon him and threw him
down. Two Of the boys held him
while tho other rfed his pockets.
They found the two Decent pieces
which they confscated and left him
and his, pocket handkerchief on the
ground and fed He visited the mu-
nicipal court TO see what could be
done about il. The court rouldn' t
help him without knowing the names
Of the boys and he was sent out to
get the names.
Just as the judge was leaving thu
tliilding at O'Clock Tuesday the
"6rnall boy appeared. He had rhe
names of the boys. He had visited
the parents of one Of them. The ia
Their wanted to know what was his
errand He was told and the father
gave the young visitor n cents is r.s
sons share in the trouble. 1t was
suggested that if he tried another
father he might get another 10 cents.
AS the boy hasn't yet reported it is
probable that the robbery has been
adjuSted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-29
Auction Sale
REAL ESTATE AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY

at the home of Mrs f. A. L.eeman.
Readfeld Depot, Maine, Friday, August
so. 1918. Real estate consists Of one new
two-story, Involvement house, SIX
rooms each hardwood floors. electric
lights. water in house. Large piazza,
wood shed, fine cellar and large lot.
800 will be required at the sale and the
balance to be paid when papers are
pa ssed. Personal property consists Of
chamber set springs mattresses. beds.
hall rack. stands, roll-top writing desk
and chair. ironing board, refrieera tor.
dishes. stove. churns, ice cream freezer,
wood saws. crosscut saw. lamps. clock,
food chopper. oil can. trays. lumber
consisting two-inch pine planks. boards.
c,apboa rds. shingles. hardwood finish
and moulding. wheelbarrow. whiffte-
trees apple stensils crowbars. ham
mers wedges. pitchforks, harnesses and
names. collars. robes. carriage mats.
blankets, sleigh. wagon, sprlng-tooth
harrow, cuItivator. wheels: drag. two
chests Of carpenters tools carriage
poles and two sets OF morse clippers,
rails paints, sleigh bells, oil. eight cans
ri roofing tar. ice tongs. grain box. two
rriudstones. lad rs. hay bridge. hay
Sooks. shovels a complete set Of har-
nessInaker's tools, and a lot Of other
articles too numerous TO mention. Sale
begins at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. II stormy,
~" D. [. HYsoM, Mgr.
223 Water ST., Augusta, Me.
auges- $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-29

St. Augustine's church was the scene
of a pretty wedding Wednesday morn
Ing when Thomas Chapais of Skowhe-
san and Miss Delena Laponte, daughter
of Mrs. Adele 1.apo;nte, were united IN
marriage. The bride wore a becoming
travelling suit of taupe brown with a hat
Of similar shade. She carried a bridal
bouquet of white sweet peas. The wit
nesses were Fred Lapointe, brother
Of the bride, and Henry Bourque. {
brother-in-law Of the groom. The best
man was Annie Perrault of Skowhegan
and the bridesmaid was Miss Leocade
Lapointe.
At the organ Miss Denise Boisverl
presided anG selections were rendered
by a quartet composed Of Mrs. Basin
ger, Miss Agatha Plant. Miss Marie
Ange Doyon and Miss Dora Pelletier.
Following the wedding a weddin:
breakfast was given at the home of the
brides mother for the newly wedde /
couple. They left Wednesday afternoon
for a several days trip 10 Boston and
other parts OF Massachusetts. They will
reside in Skowhegan.
a pleasing lnClOent IN Con0ectiOn Win
the wedding was the presence OF Mr.
Chapais' nine sisters and one brother.
who have not all been together for 16
years It was a pleasant reunion at
their brothers wedding. The sisters,
with their husbands, and brother were
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Cyr of Van Bu-
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Letalien Of
Pressure Isle. Mr. and Mrs Joseph Ca
ron of Pressure Isle, Mrs. Fred Vincent
of Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon
Poulin of Waterville. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bouraue OF watervile. William
Cha pals Of waterville and Miss Lucy
Chapais of Madison. They all made the
trip to Augusta by automobile.
The bride was born in this city and
educated in the parochial schools. and
nrevious to her marriage was employed
at the Eaton shoe factory. The groom
is employed in the Skowhegan mills.
A marty of Skowhegan young men
who were present at the wedding and
who made the trip by automobile were
RAYMOND Poulin. Annie Perrault, VIII
liam Poulin. Frank Laliberte Louis La
1iherte Joseph Marios. Ned Lessard.
wallace Bilodeau, Leger Roy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-29
FOUR MAINE MEN
in CASUALTY LISTS

The following casualties are report
ed by the Commanding General Of the
American Expeditionary Forces:
Killed in action, 80; missing in ac-
ton, 1!9, wounded severely EOS; died
of wounds. %, died from accident
and other causes, 10: died of disease.
= wounded. degree undetermined.
1l2, prisoners. .; total, 534
The list for New England is as fol-
lows:
Killed in action-Privates Joseph
J. Taggart, West Rutland, Vt; Ar
thur G. I<apitske, West Haven,
Conn. John j. O'Connell, Pittsfeld.
Mass. Nelson DUDE Washington,
Vt; Orrin H. Edwards, Antrim, N.
Ii; William ". Leonard, Graniteville,
Vt; Earl NJ. Rhodes. East Provi-
dence, r. l.
Died from accident and other
causes-Lieut. Gilbert Fl. Jerome,
New Haven, Conn.
Wounded severely-LlEUT. ROB-
ERT P. CLARK, LINCOLN. ME-;
Sergts. George n. Young, PIttsfeld
Mass; Michael Witt, Worcester
Mass; George E. Dalrymple, Plain
field, Mass. Corps. Albert J.. Pack
ard, Florence, Mass; Michael Roman.
Chicopee. Mass; Privates Charles y.
Argenia, Boston, Mass; Joseph R.
Blair, North Adams. Mass; Joseph J.
Corcoran. Pittsfeld Mass; William
Jordan, Milford Mass; George A.
Lackey. Plainville, Conn, Harold T.
Lloyd, Somerville, Mass; Charles FL
Peters, Cambridge, Mass. Walter +.
Slaughter, Lawrence. Mass. Joseph
a. Gallant, Ipswich, Mass, Walter F.
Gilligan. West Springfield Mass,
Fred Graveline. Moosup. Conn; John
F, McGrath. Wakefield, Mass. Ar
thur II. Dion. Willimantic, Conn;
Harr'' J. Gihree Worcester, Mass;
Armand Tourangeau, Westboro,
Mass; Philip Basile, Newton. Mass,
Edward NJ. Butler, Turner Falls,
Mass; Stanley Dawicki, New Bed
ford Mass; Elmer G.. Holmes, NAL
den. Mass; Thomas J. DevereauX,
Somerville, Mass; Leo F. Doherty.
Boston. Mass; George L. Durgln,
Peabody Mass; John A. Miller, Som
erville, Mass: Frank c. Sullivan.
North Cambridge. Mass; Arthur S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-29
JEFFERSON

Daniel Bryant of I.ivermore Falls Is
in town for a few days looking after
his real estate and calling on friends.
Mrs. Annette Donneily of Weeks Mills
was in town last week.
Quite number from Jefferson at
tended the Advent campmeeting at
Washington Last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Could and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles A. Webb Of Warren
were Sunday visitors a. the home of A.
A. Skinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Fuller and
Grandson, Fuller Lockhart. who have
oeen visitors at the home of Ellen A
Kennedy. have returned to their home
IN South birmingham. Mass
MI. Newton and daughter and Mrs.
Gerald Of Portland are passing their
vacation in jefferson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-29
Central Maine Fair WaterViIe
September, 1918

Admission. NJ change from other ve,r.,
Adults SOC; children from to Is ve,,. /
25c; automobiles SOC.
Judges. These have been selected u,.,
great care. and they are men who hsvs
become expert in their lines from wear,
of practice; men who are able and wn
ing 10 impart information of value II
those who wish to learn.
Dairy Department. Progressive and educ,
tiona! features of value to all. A mods
dairy plant in full operation-chess
making-demonstration Of comparative
food value by experts from the Uni
versity Of Maine
Stock Premiums. For Hereford. America,
Cattle Club Jerseys, Short Horn Ho.
stems, Guernseys, Ayrshires, H. J. CHS
holm, Dairy Herd Special, Percheron S.
cieyt of America, Sheep and Swine
Poultry, Fancy Work, Floral DISPLAY
Farm Products, Fancy Homo Cookins
Painted China, Fine Art, Commercial
Pack, and Fruit Growers Association
Dairy Products, Factory and Creamer
Products.
Banquets. Evening September 9th. Gen.
era! Exhibitors. Governor Millike,
George OTIS Smith. Washington, D. c.
Andrew L. Felker. Commissioner q
Agriculture Concord, n H.
Evening September 18th, Complmer,
'tarv Portland Farmers Club to Maine
Sheep Breeders Association at ElmwoN
Hotel, s P NJ.
Evening September 18th, New England
Hereford Breeders Association.
Competition. Open to the world.
Our Motto. Win the war. Raise More Bee
and Wool. Livestock auction sales. pro
vide oppcl tunity to purchase nta
focks Only fair in Maine to cater h
the interests of Breeders. Invested
men from all over New England will h
in attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-29
ROME

Elmon Biaisdeli % Lewiston IS visit
ing Harold Blaisdell Of this town
Mr. and Mrs, VIII Foss Of Bath ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carson OF soner
VILE. Mass. are visiting Hir. and Mrs
Leon Watson.
Delbert Pray had the misfortune t.
lose two Of his fingers on moving
machine recently.
Mss Helen Plaisted has returned &C
her home in Limerick after a short VISIT
to her sister. Mrs. Leon Watson.
Mrs. Melissa Morand Of Hailowell is
visiting Mrs Nell T,bbetts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bacon Of Water
vile are visiting relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Duprey and
daughters. Anr;e and Louise, were Sun
day guests of relatives in Watervi,!e.
Dr. Z. L. Blaisdell was a visitor d,
the Ca pital Tuesday.
Ralph Wentworth, Maurice French
and Marshall Robinson registered
Aug. "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-29

Superintendent Giles A. stuart Of
Bath makes the following announce
ment Of teachers who will compose the
Morse High school faculty this coming
year: Joseph P. King. principal; Fred
Scott. science; Dwight r. Parker. man
tai training: Miss Gladys Stafford. me-
chanical drawing; Miss Esther White,
sewing: Miss Florence jenkins. dones-
tic science: Miss Hattie Richardson.
music; Mrs. Morang. Miss Lena Addle-
son and Miss Maud Murphy in the com
mercial department. Instructors in the
various other courses are: Miss Edith
Cochran. Miss Vera Bradford. Miss
Alice Magoun, Mrs. Marion Chase Miss
Leonora knight. Miss Elizabeth Hodg
kins. Mrs. Fogg and Miss Emerson.
Miss Carrie Hall will teach penmanship
and will also. in connection with Miss
Stafford, have charge of an art course.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-29

Sent. 10. Grange day. One free ADMISSION
70 bows. guests of the association to
Meverhoff and Walker shows, provided
their parents are members OF some
Grange.
Sept. II. State of Maine. Liberty Chorus
of 5000 voices in grandstand accom-
panied by Chambers band Of Portland.
Help win the war by singing the
patriotic songs Of your country.
Sent. II. Governors Day. Civil War Vet
Grams of Togus guests of the association.
First Annual Auction Sale of Sheep, con-
sisting of pure bred rams and ewes and
:, a few grade ewes. Grand opportunity
\' to secure the nucleus of the flock. Col.
F. l.. Reppert, auctioneer.
Sept. 13.-Thi1d Annual Auction Sale of the
New England Hereford Breeders AS
ISOLATION, Col. F. l.. Reppert. auctioneer.
Hcrse Racing. Of the suprenest type, in
Guiding Free For All. with purse of
$780, and bonus Of 800 to the driver
winning the race, provided he breaks the
track record of 2-10!. Some of the
fastest horses in New England and Can
ada are entered in this classic. Moth
ing Ike it elsewhere in Maine this year.
Bands. Chambers band of Portland. Wa
tervine Military Band Waterville and
the famous band from the National Sol
d;ers' Home of Togus.
Midway. Clean, effective, nothing to merit
criticism from the ultra conservative;
gala event for mothers and their chill
dren.
Livestock. The pick Of the pure bred herds
of New England states will be on ex-
hibition al this Fair. SIX HUNDRED
DOLLARS are offered to the Hereford
bred alone. More than any other fair
for any enc breed in Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-29

Afternoon-To Be Entralned at $50
This Morning
Another consingent of young men Of
Division | of Kennebec county was IN
Quoted into the military service OF the
United States by Chairman F. W. PAS
ted Of the local board at ocloch
Wednesday afternoon at the room OF
the board, postofice building. The IS
selectiye service men in this group Will
leave on the go train this THURSDAY
morning for Camp Devens, Aver. Mass
and will go in company with the young
men from Division . Of this county.
Chairman Plaisted congratulated the
men upon being chosen for this lmpor-
tant work of doing their part in keeping
the world safe for democracy and max
ing it a decent place in which to 1--we,
and in his speech Inducing the young
men into the service he kept the boys n
the best OF humor by telling number
OF witty stories relating to military life.
you are going TO the best training
camp in the United States" said Mr..
Plaisted. and he told them that there
gathered for the purpose of making the
world safe for democracy. He referre1
to the fire work Of the United States
navy. stating that If II was rot FOR that
military branch the Germans might ns
on United States soil today. But tie
Germans are going back every day, he
said THE Kaiser has found that the
American boys have got there" Mr..
Plais.ed spoke Of the great work OF the
Maine boys in 'eI-'e5 and told the young
men that they are now to take their
place and uphold the dignity Of Kenne-
bee county and Maine. And he said that
the people want to see Maine repre-
sented when the Kaiser goes down AMI
out
Miss Muriel s Haynes. secretary OF the
Home Service section Of the Red Cross,
explained to the young men regarding
the insurance and allotment. and at the
out their insurance and allotment pa
pers.
AS leader Of the party Chairman
Piaisted appointed Frank r. Seavey Of
Randolph, who received a commission
stating that he was charged with the
enforcement Of the regula atoms govern
ing drafted men enroute to the mobiliza-
ton camp. The men will be in direct
charge Of an officer from Camp Devens
who will meet them on the train from
Waterville this morning.
The men in the contingent who live
outside the city were given tickets for
supper. lodging and breakfast at Ho-
tel North and the other men were al
lowed to go tc, their homes in the city
for the night. Tickets for the Colon
ia, theatre for Wednesday evening
were given the men, compliments Of
Manager Williamson. The Division
men will meet at the room Of the
board at 545 this morning and from
there w;l proceed to the station to
be entrained.
Three young men who had been
called to go with this contingent.
rave been indicted from other
boards, they being the following:
Order Serial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-29
Gen. Horvath Fails
In Effort to Establish
Dictatorship in Siberia

Washington. Aug. 2S-Compiete
failure Of the attempt Of General
Horvich. the ti-Bolshevik leader,
- establish a dictatorship in Siberia
is reported in advices today from
' Iadavostok. Representatives of the
Alhes at Vladavostok interviewed 70
Uphold the authority Of the new gov
CrDment there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-29

Mrs Fred D'Auteiul Of this city
went to Waterville for the day on
Wednesday, where she was the guest
Of Mrs. William LamarqHet who mas
been visiting in this city for several
days and who returned home On