davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-31

g. b. Price has the exclusive sale
Of Fail hand overehoes this year.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-31

Sweaters for the whole family II
q. I'D. Prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-15
Colby Maine Game Saturday

The last scrimmage and hard prac-
tice before the Colby Maine game
was held at Colby Thursday after
noon. when the Colby football squad
was given the final rounding into
shape for the game to be played on
Saturday with the rival University
LOT Maine team. This is the cham
pionship game. and both teams will
put up a hard fight to win The game
is 70 be called at $50 o'clock. The
Maine team will arrive on the morn
ing train. and large delegation is
expected to come over with them.
Automobiles will be allowed on the
grounds this Saturday, owing to the
fact that the ban has been lifted, and
there is no question but that one Of
the finest games of the season will
DC witnessed Saturday afternoon
The lineup will be announced Satur-
day morning and the referee will be
O'Conneil of the Portland a. c.; ;.r,-
pire, I. II. Kelley of Portland; head
Hnesman, Owens, who is stationed at
Fort Williams, Portland.
Thursday afternoon the time was
passed on working on the Maine
formations. The practice Thursday
was the last before the game Satur-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-15
L. $. FLYERS CLAIM
ALB MONTHS TOLL

WIN the American army in France,
Tuesday, Nov. i2.-(By The Associat.
ed PressJ.-From Sept l. to II
o'clock on the morning OF Nov. IL.
American ayia;ors believe they
they brought down t13 German ma
chimes, OF @tnis number 3a3 already
have been confirmed officially. Day
bombing groups dropped total Of
1ls.s1s Kilograms OF bombs within the
German lines
bombing oper3tOns were beguis
~ August by the 96th Squadron
which IN ave flying days dropped 49,
ESQ Kilograms If bombs The first
Gay bombardment group began work
I'm September, the group including
the 9sth. the 20;h and 18th Squad
rons. The l6sth Squadron Joined the
group in November.
In II flying days in September ,he
bom5ers dropped 3i.s2s Kilograms OF
bombs: IN j. flying days in October
1913 Kilograms and in four flying
days in November. 1873 Kilograms.
Except for SunCay and one or two
other days the American aviators
lad unfav orable flying weather dur
"k Ni' WIEN lpUS ~ VIC Sly niUS
Of the armistice.
Many spectacular flights were plan
ned for II o'clock Monday and just
before that hour. but a heaby mist
on the entire front prevented all but
few planes from venturing forth
One az those who went out was Cap
tain Edward Rickenbacher, but the
mist compelled him to turn back
when he reached Verdun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-15
UNIVERSALISTS HOLD
ANNUAL FAIR

The annual fair and sale of the
Unlversalist Society was held Thurs
day afternoon and evening, and there
was a large attendance at the sale
fair and supper.
The church was trimmed with
evergreen. and all the tables and
booths were attractiveiy decorated
Everything in the fancy line, was
found at the fair. including pin
cushions. collars, iacss, embroidery,
etc. and this table was in charge of
Mrs. J. Lancey. Mrs. Ernest Saw
tell, Mrs. A. F. Wood and Mrs. La
forest Simpson. The sweet table dis
played candies, chocolate, peanuts.
etc. and was in charge Of Mrs. w. II.
Goodwin and Mrs. Florence Libby.
Christmas Cards. calendars, and 9TH
er cards were on sale and were in
charge Of Mrs. w. H. Goodwin and
Mrs. Almona Leighton. A new fea :
ture this year was the toilet table
showing soaps. perfumes. powder.
etc, which were donated by different
people. and were in charge Of Mrs.
Charles Davis. Several of the ladies'
of the society made bread and there
were IS loaves Of fine white bread on
sale, which went like hot cakes. The
apron assortment was as usual large
and OF great variety and was N
charge of Mrs. Lancaster and Mrs.
CofeM. The grocery booth, at which
were sold -four, vegetables. canned
goods. preserves, and various other
articles. was in charge Of Mrs. Hugh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-15
CROSS FRONTIER
Continued from Page One)

In conformity with the agreement
reached between Marshal Foch and
tine German delegates, a period of
five days has been allowed to the
enemy in which to hand over all the
armament material stipulated in the
armistice. The French command
asked the Germans for information
as to where mines had been laid and
was informed that some had been
placed in the Ostend station and
timed to explode yesterday. The Ger
man command accordingly was asked
to send officers to locate the explos-
ives. An additional day, making If
teen days in all from the date of the
armistice, has been granted to the
enemy to evacuate Belgium, Luxen-
burg, Alsace and Lorrain. Marshal
Foch has directed the Germans to
send officers to the King Of the Bel
gians at Bruges to give information
regarding the German and LuXem-
burg railroad and canal systems and
the navigation of the Rhine.
The Germans today are sending an
officer to Chimay to arrange with
French officers for the handing over
of the arms and material which Ger
many has to surrender.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-15
SUPERIOR COURT
Waterville, Nov. i

Waterville, Nov. u,
Court came in at 10 o'clock th.s
morning.
The first case for the jury WAS No
735. Manlcy II. Bailey vs.. Theodore
". Lor9ley. Carroll \. Perkins. Esq
appeared for plaintiff and II. J.. Hun
ton. ESQ. for defendant. TIE plain
tiff is a farmer living in Sidney and
the defendant is produce buyer OF
the same town. The suit was broug'i.
to recover q balance claimed to b
due on potato deal between Ne
parties last winter. The amount liz
VOWED was about s234.eS. The plain
tifr's claim was that he sold about
500 bushels If potatoes at Sl.o0 for
no. ones, end 81 for No. twos; tina,
he delivered part of them to defenL
AM, and that the rest were never
called for and he finally had to dis:
pose of them to other parties ut =
less price than he was TO receive from;
defendant.
The defense vas that defendant
bought the potatoes as an agent Of a
Providence, r. l., firm; that he 50
Informed the plaintiff when the DO
tatoes were purchased. And that he
further informed plaintiff that Ge
assumed no responsibility. Thi, con
tention was denied by the plaintift.
A number of witnesses were called
in support of the contentious Of tn,
parties.
The case was given to the jury al
4.51 o'clock this afternoon
Verdict for plaintiff s23S 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-15
STHWAB HAILED AS
DUILDEl: o. BRIDGE
az SHIPS 70 PEas1{1fiG

Boston, Nor. I..-Efai,c1 81 thc
ran who Quit ,ne briege o. ships 10
ersh,ns. Charles NJ. seawab, gem
eral manager OF tine Emergency Fleet
Cooperation. tod me City Club to-
hight OF his happiness as an Ameri-
can cis.zen in bringing the war to a
VICTORIOUS conclusion. He paid trib-
n;c TO the Loyalty OK shipysrd work.
men. who. he said. were unexceiled
81 efficiency &. efs.t by aay iaIus-
trial emr.o.'es in tae world. Alter
tescr.u.rg the wo:. accomplished by
'ae Eeth;eheD, SEC; Cooperation. Of
> Nhicn me Ia the head. he turned to
the future. telling his hearers t;,st
the real iaa.; had only just started.
The re7irG = e"isat aad read just.
tieat Of scc.a, ~. 10 -sti.al enter.
pT.scs that Wi. az -, reseurces OF
the Ame..Caa government for years
20 come ia just ahead" ne declared.
To meet the Situation lie urged that
democracy must not only be preach
cd but must &c pTaot.ced. lie affirmed
E's belle, IN ,ac American worx!ae
man. Il never expect 10 see the rcd
flag OK ANARCHY IN ta.s country" he
added. 4 believe n t0:i.ns the work
Ing mon VIA. ;ac rcd nag means.
nm not a Socialist. l believe in every
man having tao reward OF his .abo.
but the real reward, 10 my way of
thinking. ~ the reward that comes to
evC.y NAN. IN hin hnaI, in Tho
though. o. GUY we'll performed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-15
IPAN-AMERLCAN
CONFERENCE ORGANIZED
AT LAREDO, TEXAS

Laredo, Texas. Nov. 14.-Samuel
Gompers, president Of the American
Federation of Labor today made
known the program which organized
labor in America wishes to be en-
braced in the international peace
treaty. A resolution embracing five
fundamental principals and seven
secondary plants was introduced by
Mr.. Gompers before the Pan Ameri-
can conference which was organized
today. the resolution being consid-
cred tonight by the resolutions COM
mittee which makes it's report to-
morrow. The labor peace plan de-
clares against reprisals for the pur-
pose of punishment but makes no
mention OF indemnities. 1t asks es-
Enlistment of order by a league Of
free peoples of the world banded to-
gether to secure justice and peace in
relations between nations. The We'll
fare OF the people affected the reso-
luton declares must be the sole fac
tor in determining changes and ad-
justments in power.
An international 8-hour and child
labor law are two of the results Of
organized lobar wishes to see come
out OF the war. Denial Of shipping
facilities to goods manufa ctured by
children under 16 years was suggest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-15
McADOO ASKS CHANGE
IN REVENUE BILL
TO MEET NEW NEEDS

Washington, Nov. 14.-Revision of
the pending revenue bill with a view
to yielding $4,000, 0OO, 900 payable dur
ing the calendar year 1919 and not
less than $4,Oo0.o00.0o0 the following
year. was recommended by Secretary
McAdoo tonight in a letter to Chair
man Simmons of the Senate finance
committee setting forth the treasury's
financial program for the reconstruct
ton period. The Secretary estimated
that expenditures during the fiscal
year ending next June 80 now would
be $4,000. 100000 instead of the s24,-
900, 100000 estimated before the pros
poets Of peace. He declared for con-
tinuation of the policy Of loaning to
the Allies for a limited time during
reconstruction after peace to enable
them to purchase foodstuffs, raw ma
terials. and manufactured products in
this country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-15
COMING EVENTS

Nov. 1i-Great Council I. o. 7. NJ = !.
rington Block. Portland.
Nov. locieLWashins,on County Bo"s'
ana Girls Agricultural Cube. ~
Nov 15-16-Nt nth Aroostook Bow. -,
Girls Agricultural Clubs. Pre- ~ .
Nov. ls = Annual meeting Kenaeog.
County Farm Bureau and Seed Snoy,
City hal. Augusta
Nov. B-Speciil primary election To-
Representative to Legislature, Roc!.-
Nov. lS-supreme Court at Dover.
Nov. Is-a-Music Festival in Bangor.
Nov. 1S-2o-New England Fruit Shoy
and Dairy,nen's meeting, Portland
NOV. Y-SuT RENE court at Wiscasse.
NOV: l9-N-Aaine Pathological! at Port
Noy. 2o-Meeting of Governor ard Coun-
Nov. 2o-H-sta,e Board of Examination
and REGISTRATION Of Nurses at s:.,t2
Nov. 2l-2s-Maine Music Festival, Port.
land
Nov 22-2s-Maine State Boys and Girls,
Clubs, Portland
Nov. N-Meeting OF Governor and coua-
ell. PARDON hearings.
Dec 1o-1i-Maine Federation of wnrn-
ems Clubs at Augusta
Dec. s-4-s-Freeport Poultry SHOW
zee: a.a-Tax assessors convention 1t
Dec. <-S-W. c. T. U. annual convention.
Waterville.
Dec. 1o-Cnited States District Court.
Portland 'N'
Dec. lo-Maine Law Court. Augusta
Dec. lS-Bangor Poultry Assoc;atf,,
OPENS exhibition, Bangor.
Dec ls-Speciai election OF Represents
tive to Legislature, Lewiston'
Dec. H-la-Naine State Orange Port
land. VIZ
Dec. 1%-innual meeting OF Kera Tenn
pie 1T Lewiston
Dec. l-Bansor Poultry show at Ban
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-15
HOOVER TO SAIL
Continued from Tage One)

nection with world provisioning.
With the declaration of peace and
the expiration Of the food control
law. he said, obligations OF the gov
eminent then in existence, including
particularly the guarantee for mini
mum prices for 1919 wheat. still will
be binding and will be fulfilled. He
explained that all contracts made by
the government under the law nee
essarily would be binding after the
administration ceases to exist.
Mr.. Hoover plans to return to
America by Christmas. He said he
would study especially problems of
German provisioning. the important
question for decision being whether
this shalt be done on a cash or cred
il basis.
The senators were told that an in
crease in sugar supply in this coun-
try was to be expected, dependent on
the size of the new crop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-15

Johnson and Mrs. Holt. Another new
feature was the side, show, wnich
was conducted by the B. U. Society
OF the Sunday cchool. in which were
seen freaks of all kinds and descrip-
ton, including the five-legged oog'
the. freak horse and other monstros-
tiles. This was the center OF at
traction for the young people. AS
usual the Fish Pond was one OF the
attractions and was in charge OF
various people during the day. wal
ter vose conducted a booth on which
were placed squashes for the pur-
pose OF guessing the number OF
seeds. At the usual time one OF the
famous harvest suppers was served
and there was a very large attend
ance.
The fair and sale will continue Fri
day afternoon and evening, but thtre
will be no supper on Friday evening
as announced. In the evening there
will be a short musical program. con-
sistine of vocal and instrumental Sc
lections by local talent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-15
Lutheran Organizations
Merged Into One Body

New York. Nov. 1.-THE General
Synod, General Council. and United
Synod, South. three separate Luth-
eran organizations were officially
merged into one ecclesiastical body
under the name Of the United Luth-
erian Church in American at a con-
vention here today. Legal formal
titles connected with tine merger will
be completed tomorrow when the
new church will be incorporated un-
der the Jaws Of New York and per-
manent officers elected. Temporary
officers elected today were Rev. DR..
Theodore e. Schumauck of Leban-
on, Pa. president and Rev. William
Baum Of New York secretary.
kilograms of congratulation We're
read from Gov. Mccall Of Eassachu-
sets and others
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-15
VICTORY BOYS AND GIRLS
SUBSCRIBE S23O2

watervi,le should be proud of the
work done by the Victory Boys ana
Victory Girls in this United war
Word Drive as they have pledged
themselves to earn s2so2.
The High school has responded
splendidIy. The Senior class is 100
percent and the captains are trying
10 enroll everyone in school. At pres
ent 100 boys have rn:sed s4l6 and IL
girls 1913, q total of $1049
Pleasant street school went over
the top before o'clock Monday
morning. 10 boys raising s34S and >
girls 1885, to.alling 1888.
St. Frances de Sales and Notre
Dame Parochial schools are working
hard in this drive but their amount
has not vet been reported to the com
mittee The three grammar schools
have raised $500. At the Myrtle
street school 50 boys pledged I}2
and 80 girls s124. South Grammar
has 81 boys with sl31 and Al girls
with $72; North Grammar has y
boys with S37 and seven girls with
$24. The boys and girls have done
remarkably we'll Rev. c. F. Rob
inson as chairman for the Victory
Bows and Miss Ruth Abbott, chair
man for the Victory Girls. feel much
gratified with the enthusiasm shown
among the students There is still
more to report from the schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-15
Attends Session Of Grand Lodge

DR.. ~. j. Toward returned from
Portland Thursday afternoon. where
he has been in attendance at the SEES
sion of the Grand Lodge. DR.. Toward
has just completed his term of Office
as Grand Master OF the Grand Lodge,
and the annual reports Of the body
show it to be in most fiourishing
condition. DR.. Toward was elected
grand representative to the Sover-
eign Grand Lodge, to be held in Bal
timorc, Nd, next year, when the
Tooth anniversary of the order will be
held.
At the session Of the Grand En-
campment DR.. Toward was elected
Grand Warden. He was accompanied
by Hon. $. l.. Berry. who is a past
grand representative Of the lodge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-15
Red Cross Notes

Thursday afternoon there was large
attendance 1T The local Red Cross roo ms
and ladies were busy all the afternoon
IN sewing and knitting for the soldie, s.
A number OF ladies visited the rooms
to secure yarns. which they will init
UP into sweaters. The sweater yarn las
Just arrived and there is a great ie-
nand fer kn.tters. as the Watervi,le
chapter has a certain amount to &C
eomplish. and ladies are urged to knit
all their spare time. until the allot-
nnent has been completed There is
also a demand TO-. pajamas and these
must b done within a certain time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-15
FEEDING HUNGRY HUNS
NOT TO PINCH ALLIES

London. Nov. i4-Sir Albert II.
Stanley. president of the board OF
trade. announced today that the
FIRST steps had Seen taken to relax
prohibition on imports and exports
The Daily Express is officially in
formed that the arrangements being
made to supply the German people .
most pressing need for food has been
made known here of the immediate
want and the interallied food coun-
oil will decide what supplies should
be allotted first taking into consider
alton the requirements of the Allies
and neutral peoples. One of Ger
manys requests Is for fish. Great
Britain will be able to supply larg
quantities Of behring's and other
picked fish without deprivation TO
herself The allied wheat reserves
Will not he descended by Germany 9
ned Of brad but there is no immed-
fate prospect Of white loaves in this
country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-15
TOTAL FOR COUNTRY IN
UNITED WAR FUND
DRIVE NOW S65,556.929

New York. Nov. 14.-Contributions
by the nation to the United War
Work Campaign for sl7o.5oo, 900 to.
tailed $6s.s5s.929 at noon today. it was
announced at headquarters tonight.
New York state. including New York
City. with a total Of $ls,o35.2Ss has
not yet reached the half way mark,
while Arizona has Joined Michigan,
Delaware and New Mexico. who had
previously reported their quota as
subscribed by allotment with 100000
to spare. The following totals were
reported today by cable from foreign
countries: China. 100000; Porto
Rico and Japan $25c.O00 each; Cuba
$4,000 Hawaii $4,000 and India
$4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-15
Maine First Over
CONTINUED from Page One)

The original quota was S906,327 1t is
the plan to better this sum by sc
per cent.
The Victory Boys and Victory Girls
have both exceeded their quotas. The
Boys were to muster 1910 contribu-
tors, and have secured 1865. Their
contributions total S24314.44. The
Girls, who were asked to recruit to
the number of 1910, have enrolled
1928, subscribing s23.741.
Todays returns by counties are as
follows: Androscoggin $1,000: Aroos-
took. $4,000: Cumberland, s75,831;
Franklin. s1,207: Hancock $14.591:
Knox, s10,710; Lincoln. not reported:
Oxford $4,000: Pcnobscot s29,S12;
Piscataquis. s6.479; Sagadahoc. SIS.
967: Somerset not reported: Waldo
$4,000; Washington, 1894; York
$49,475.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-15
Golf Tournament to
Aid United War Fund

Glen Cove. N. Y. Nov. l4-Forty-
three professionals participated in
the United War Work Campaign
tournament held at the North Shore
Country Club here today under the
auspices OF the Professional Golf
ers' Association at which $500 was
raised. Peter O'Hare Of the Haworth
Club at Haworth. N. J.. led the field
with . card OF Is. His score was
two strokes better than the cards
returned by GIL Nichols and Tom"
Kerrigan: Emmett. French. Jack Ho-
bsns. George Fortheringham and
George Gordon had cards OF ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-15
OCCUPY ALSACE
(centinusd from Page ons)

mans. German soldiers themselves
are removing the shaclsles of the
long suffering population. The red
Tag floats over the headquarters Of
the German command. The officers
have been disarmed. Gen. Won Fall
kenhausen. the German governor gen.
eral Of Belgium, has resigned. .
Paris. Nov. 14-(Havas)-Two
German n-commissioned officers
landed in an airplane yesterday at
Thorn, in the Dutch province of Linn
burg, according to a dispatch from
Roermond. Holland. They declared
that the population Of Brussels had
revolted against the Germans. They
added that the German officers at the
Belgian capital not daring to leave
in airplanes. on account of the bad
weather, would try to fee in automo-
biles.
Berlin, Nov. 12.-Wednesd ay, Nov.
13.-Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
has issued a proclamation to the
German army, saying in substance:
THE ever-growfng number Of our
enemies. the exhaustion Of our allies
and the urgent crisis in the provis-
ioning of our country, have forced
us to accept the hard conditions of
the armistice. By the terms we are
obliged to rapidly return to the
FLtIerland. which is a heavy task.
You will never be abandoned by
your field marshal in the struggle. He
will ever be confident in you"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-15
Waterville- Winsl0w
Health House Organizes
Thursday Evening

A meeting of representatives from
Waterville and Winslow met at the
office Of Carroll Perkins at Common
street Thursday evening for the
purpose of organizing 4 corporation
to be known as the Waterville-W Wins
low Health House. The officers e.
ected were: President, Dr. l.. +.
Thayer; vice president, Arthur a.
Head; treasurer DIR. L. G. Bunke";
clerk. Mrs. Hoxie. The Board of Di-
rectors include the officers and D..
T. G. Hardy and Mrs. James L. Dean.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-15
Cancellation Of Rehearsal

The members of the Cecilia Choral So
ciety are hereby notified that the re-
hearsal planned for Friday night to re
held at the Congregational church has
been cancelled. There is to be no re-
hearsal previous to the Music Festival
which opens in Bangor on the 18th, 10Th
and nth, and Portland on the 2,st 22ri
and 23rd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-15
Bequeaths S25O.0OO
Tc Connecticut College

Groton, Conn. Nov. l4.--Among
public requests in the viii OF Morton
J.. Plant. admitted to probate today.
were those Of sa5c. 600 TO the Connec-
'.cu, College for Women here, and
100000 to the Lawrence hospital OF
New London. The widow and sons
are provided for by trust fund. and
employees are literally remembered
Mr. Plant was "A trustee Of the COL
lege. and at its founding gave a
large sum. IL had been believed that
Mr. Plant was multi millionaire but
che value of hts estate is to be de-
termined. The matter OF inheritance
taxes may he a subject OF controver-
~ btwcen Connecticut and New York
tax departments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-15
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR CHRISTINE TOWNE

The funeral Of the late Miss Chris
tine J. Towne will be held FRIDAY
afternoon at o'clocl; from the home
on Pleasant street. The services win
be private. and will be conducted by
Rev. Henry Clay Turner former pas
tor OF the Methodist church in this
city, now Of Skowhegan.
Miss Christine Towne passed away
late Wednesday afternoon, after ain
illness of two days of influenza and
pneumonia. She wns 16 years of age
and is the daughter Of AIvah A.
ToWne and the late Mrs. Jennie
(Walker) Towne. She was a Junior
in Waterville High and her death
was a great shock to her classmates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-15
PARIS HONORS
HENRY p. DAWSON

Paris. Nov. l4.-Henry p. Dawson.
chairman Of the war committee of
the American Red Cross. was given a
reception at the Town hall today.
Mr.. Dawson was formally greeted by
NJ Mouricr. under secretary OF state
for medical service. representing the
government. Marshal Joffre was also
present and was enthusiastically re-
tpivcd,