davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1918-05-15
Be Faithful

One day when Charles Schwab was
in conference with New York banker,
a newsboy entered the room and deliv-
cred the paper. After the bnv had
left the banker said to the famous
steel man: 'That boy has brought
me papers every week day for two
years. He comes exactly at the time
I told him to come. Now boy who
will attend to his business in that
fashion has got the right kind of stuff
in him. He doesn't know it yet, but
Pm going to put him in my bank,
and you may be sure he will be heard
from"
Some one is always on the lookout
for the faithful, hard working boy.
He may think that just because he
has no friends to give him boost he
must remain at the bottom, but sooner
or later his integrity and industry will
bring him promotion, and he will clint
step by step as his ability enables
him to fill the positions.
Smyrna times., 1918-05-15

The Liberty Loan drive closed in
Middletown, in a blaze of glory, the
returns being shown on the srceen at
the moving picture theatre and read
off by Chairman Edward Ladley, of
the Delaware Trust Co. They showed
that st. Georges hundred had gone
cover the top" by nearly $50, 900.
The total was $255, 600, or SAT, 200
above the allotment. Honor flags
were presented at the meeting to
Middletown and community, Odessa
and community and Port Penn and
community. The Middeltown flag
was accepted by Mayor Walter S.
Letherbury and now flies in the public
square.
Smyrna times., 1918-05-15
GOVERNMENT SANCTION FOR
STATE HIGHWAY BUILDING
CHIEF ENGINEER UPHAM OBJ
TAINS o. K. FROM WASHINGTON
Readily Granted Owing to Importance
of Lincoln Highway and Road to
Lewes for Military Purposes

of Lincoln Highway and Road to
Lewes for Military Purposes
Sanction for the construction of the
Lincoln Highway, by way of the Phil
sdelphia turnpike and through New
ark, to the Maryland line, has been
obtained from the Washington author
tiles, by State Highway Engineer c.
M. Upham, it is announced, Mr.. Up
ham having just returned from Wash
ington. Sanction also has been OBJ
tanned for construction of gaps in the
State Highway down to Fort Sauls-
bury and the Naval Base at Lewes.
Approval of the Board of Securities
Control at Washington also was OBJ
tanned by Mr.. Upham for the expendi-
ture of money for the construction of
roads in Delaware regarded as essential
for military purposes. The Lincoln
Highway road between Philadelphia
and Wilmington, and passing through
Wilmington and Newark is regarded as
of the greatest military Importance.
The fact that Notifications are estab-
lished down the State and there is a
naval base and marine hospital at
Lewes also emphasize the Importance
of the State Highway with the Federal
authorities.
Aside from obtaining authority for
the expenditure of money by the State
for the construction of essential roads,
Mr.. Upham also has secured the ap-
proval of the Priority Board for the
shipment of materials for these roads.
With favorable bids he expects con-
struction of the Dover-Smyrna road
and the Philadelphia pike, from Will
mington to Pennsylvania State line,
to begin soon. Bids will be opened
at Dover on May Is.
Orders from Washington to permit
shipments of materials into this State
for the building of the Lincoln High
wsy are expected by road builders of
the State, five days being given as the
time within which action may be
taken.
Smyrna times., 1918-05-15
Rare Bargains in Farms
and Dwellings

$50 Acres, miles from Smyrna, on State
Road. good land and splendid buildings,
8 acres of wood. Price, $4,000, one-halt
down.
1854 Acres, 124 being in high state of cultiva-
tion, one mile from Townsend, new house
and outbuildings, two tenant houses.
Price, $1,000.
As Acres, elegant house and buildings, best
of land, close to railroad, $5,2OO. 700
peach trees, apple orchard.
100 Acres, rs tillable, close to Colts Station,
room house, good barns and outbulld-
ings. This land is not low. Price, $1,000.
So Acres, 80 tillable, balance in good wood,
at Blackiston's Cross Roads; good house
and buildings. Price. $2,SeO.
House and Stables together with ~ acres
of ground in town of Clayton. Price
$1,000.
One of the most desirable properties situa-
ted on South Street, Smyrna-S rooms
and bath, with all modern improvements
See me for price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-11
PLANS PROGRESS
FOR PARADE

Plans for the monster parade which
is being arranged for Sunday, May l@.
are going on steadily and every one
is showing willingness to cooperate
in the affair. which bids fair 10 be one
of the greatest demonstrations ever
held here. While plans are far from
definite, il is settled. according 10
Edgar j. Brown, grand marshal OF the
occasion that there will he five div
isiors and each one OF the divisions
will he worthy of being designated as
a parade by itself. At the head of
the whole procession will walk
woman bearing a Red Cross, fianked
on either side by a woman carrying
4 flag. Behind these will march a
squad of Red Cross workers wearing
the Red Cross uniform.
Several features are in process Of
completion, one being the big living
flag formed Of $50 children: a big red
cross. which will be formed by the
women'of Fairfield and several other
specialties not Yet fully formulated.
1t is advisable for all societies COM
ing into the parade to report as soon
as possible 50 they can he assigned a
place. No invitations will be sent out
except through the press and every
body is welcome and urged TO help
make this affair a thorough success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-11
RECEPTION TO
REV. E. A. LEGG

very pleasing reception was ten
defed Friday evening to Rev. Ernest
A. Legg, who recently came to the
pastorate Of the Methodist church in
this city. and Mrs. Legg, at the yes
try Of the church. The room was
very attractively decorated with
palms and cut flowers and several
handsome flags added much to the
general effect. In the receiving line
were Rev, and Mrs. Legg, Mrs. A. j.
Lindsay, Elmer Craig, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. T. Larrahee, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Farweli, Mrs. Z. p. Mayo and Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Winters. There was
large company present to welcome
the new pastor and his wife to their
midst and speeches of welcome were
also made by several of the clergy of
the other churches of the city Mr..
Legg expressed his thanks for the
pleasing manner in which he had
been received and also the hope that
the church would prosper under his
ministrations
Music was furnished by an orches-
ira and refreshments were served at
the close Of the evening. The COM
mittee in charge consisted OF Mrs
Theresa Pottie. J. f. Larrabee, Amos
Winters and Arthur Farwell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-11
NEWPORT

Inc funeral services Of Gideon A!her.
Mabbett were held Thursday a. p. NJ
IN the Methodist Episcopal church Of
Newport the officiating clergymen being
Kew. Frank H. Steadman Of the Fpisco-
pal church Of Waterville and Rev. VII
liam Snow. The service used was tha.
OF the Episcopal church. the music for
the service being solos by c. F. vass
The many beautiful floral tributes were
an indication Of the number OF friends
who wish % extend their sympathv ~
the family IN its bereavement ard ~.
feel that they have themselves met nit,
personal loss. Among those VIA .. ~
10 Newport TO ne present At tbs ca,
neral O. Mr. Mabbett we're d n na,is
Miss Nellie Mabbett and Mr. and W.
Robert Smiley IF Providence. N. NJ
Aiice Martin Or East pedhan, l,,sv
" ll!lam Mabbett Of Dorchester lIass
Colby Brown Of Brighton. Ne Gaor,o
hNerhardt Of Dover, T. L. Holden ava
MISS Holden Of Dexter. Mrs. Foraat
Lincoln Of Dexter. p. O'ReiIev of -
rinna and William wayness, Ui,I;.n,
pooson and others Of Pitts6eId
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-11
WINTHROP

Rev Wilbur r Berry Of Nassal-
t"ro VIII preach at the Congrega-
tional church next sunday.
Arthur GarvIn Of Portland. Mrs.
E8ri4 Cummings Of Lancaster, Y. H,
and Mrs Bertha Ferrari OF Lisbon
y. H. have been in town this week.
picking UP the household things and
looking after the estate of their
mother the late Mrs. Henry Pulsi-
f"r, who passed away last winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Scott OF Bath.
who have been on bridal trip
through the most prominent part Of
Maine. passed part of their honey
moon with Mrs. Leon Burr. leaving
Friday morning for their home in
Ba'h
III. and Mrs Charles O'Corror and
family and Mrs. Morrill, Drew have
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
~oars
MISS F. b Cross, William f. Cross
ard w. A. Cross were recent guests
q Mr.. and Mrs Curtis Sears.
The Minstrel show given at Town
hall Thursday evening by Guy broth
ers was enjoyed hy the rather small
audience. The singing and dancing
was good, many Of the songs being
war songs.
William Richmond Of Portland is
IN town for week or 10 days. Mr..
Richmond and family moved to Port
land last fall from Winthrop and now
they have a lodging house in Port
land and are nrospering in their new
home.
Among the Boy Scouts, Troop No. /
Of Winthrop, who will play the Earring.
Ton Grammar school OF Augusta a.
winthrop Saturday. May II. at $50 p
VI are Andrews, p Titus. c; Neal
ih, Maxwell, 2b Moore. 3b; Tail, SIS;
Wallace. IF, Rice, CT; Kinds, If; HAY
den, IF, substitute, Webb The Earring
ton Grammar team beat this team in
Augusta Wednesday 10 8 and this IS
expected TO be close game and a good
crowd is looked for, as half the pro-
ceeds will 60 10 the Red Cross.
g. A. Cummings men have finished
pressing hay In the Sprague barn and
are moving to the farm OF Howa I'd
Yeaton.
Mrs Minnie Titus and Mrs. Frank
hammond attended Pomona Grange a,
Manchester Wednesday and report =
very interesting meeting.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Winterbottom. who has been Sc.
riously ILL., is improving.
Mr. clifford Of Readfeld has move
ms family to Winthrop Center, where
Nj Clifford VIII work for c. l. Bailey
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-11
ROTARY CLUB SUPPER
HELD AT HOWARD HALL
Organization Is Entertained by
Members Of Billy Halls Company,
Who Put on Fine Musical Show fo,
Rotarians

The Rotary Club Of Augusta was en-
tertained last night at Howard hall By
Guy T. Gannett with a supper and mu-
seal entertainment. furnished through
the courtesy of Manager Greedy Of the
Opera house. Dinner WAS served in the
baronial hail on the second floor, which
was handsomely decorated in Red Cross
designs The principal address Of the
evening was made by Blaine s. Viles.
who talked of the WORK Of his organiza-
ton. Brief talks were made also by
President Samuel stewart, Guy 2. Gan
nett and Harris Woodman.
After supper Billy Hall and his COM
pany, now playing at the Opera house.
who gave their services for the occa
sion. put on a rafting good musical bill
IN Howard hall. Every one OF the nlanv.
fine numbers they put on was greeted
with thunderous applause and the one
biz of dialogue INDUCED in not onlv
brought down the house" but a small
section OF plastering as well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-11

lowing copy Of a telegram from Bor-
glum dated Stamford. Conn, Decem-
Der g., 1917:
Like your suggestion to Gibson.
Write me fully part you and your
company can play. have staff OF
experts with the best foreign expert
ence, who can come close TO delivery
one hundred per cent article. Nee
essary can arrange finances also with
the best New York brake. Wash
layton is watchful. but waiting over
time Your idea and mine should
be rushed 70 the limit. We should
guarantee the boys in France 500 Of
swiftest machines in the world by
May /, but not minute can be lost
not a minute during the next 80 days.
happy New Year 70 you"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-11
JEFFERSON

soCTH-Mothers day Will be obsarv-
Cd at the church Sunday with apnro.
pirate music and sermon.
John Bryant has moved to Newcastle
Erskine brothers finished saving INN
Der Thursday night until after III
planting season. '''e
H. A. Clark attended the meeting a.
me board Of directors Of the tinted
baptist convention at waterytue Non-
day. -'0i'-
Alton Boynton went TO Fort sIocurn
n. y, May ?, where he was called 10
the |. s. service.
James Brooks .: Everett. Mass, has
moved his household goods to the Bur.
Idhh mouse, where he recently bur.
oohh Stevens has recently moved from
I'm Newcastle into the Hemenwav
mouse owned hv s. p. Erskine.
MIS- A. r. Hilton has returned f-or,
noS'on' where shs hAa been yas,.,n.
friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-11
Baseball Whist" Is Success

4 substantial fund for the pur-
chase of baseball equipment for the
boys Of s.. Mary's school was real :
lied from the baseball whist" held
Friday evening at St Mary's hall.
Over 20 tables were occupied. The
hall was made very attractive for
the occasion by decorations in pur-
pie and white. the school colors. Re-
treshments OF ice cream and cake
were served. James Bowling and
Raphael Arbour had the general su-
pervision of the affair. The young
ladies Of last years graduating class
generously gave their assistance to
the boys, taking charge of the dec
Grating of the hall and the serving OF
the refreshments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-11

Announcement was made YESTERDAY 81
the quotas Of the towns in the Water
vile district for the Ped Cross Dire
during the week beginning May y. The
Waterville chapter was asked n raise
SIT 800 as a minimum. In making ~
allotments to the different towns 7 M
district amounts were first appor'IohT'
which would give the minimum WIN !
small margin to spare. But the water
Vile district ought to do more IMAM ~
raise the smallest amount asked -
along with the minimum quotas u GE''
tas giving a maximum for each '0VA.
If these quotas are raised the dIstrct
will subscribe TO the drive about seq
The allotments were made on the plan
adopted BY the United States govern'
ment for fixing the quotas in Libert?
Loan campaigns. The government pan
is based upon valuation and bank az
sets. 1t is the work Of experts and Is
regarded as fair to both the big cites
and the small towns. The Red cross
mana cement desires to call attention. %
the fact that under the operation OF ms
plan heavy oversubscrptlon in any
town in one campaign does not increase
the amount that will he expected OF IL y
the next campaign. The allotmen. ~
each town is made strictly on the bass
of valuation and bank assets and Is no.
Influenced by other considerations.
The quotas fixed for the towns IN fhS
Waterville district are as follows, ta'
minimum and maximum quotas bells
given in each case:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-11

Having already claimed Shake
speare as q German. the Berlin
newspapers have now discovered
that Napoleon Bonaparte was also
one of them. The claim to Napo-
leon is put forward on the author
ity of a Prussian anthropologisr
Professor Otto Hausser. who notes
among other proofs" that Napoleon
had blue eyes and cinder-color
hair, which are called "characteris-
tics of the German race" Napo-
Icons patronymic, he adds. was
"Cadolinehi." taken from the Ger
man word kadeling, and his mother
belonged to the Ramolini which is
a debasement of Rammelein, an es-
sentially German name"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-11

waiting his assignment 70 SON.
Mr.. Drury is graduate a, Wi
State college and has been Ia VIVA sa
six years. For two years be as
Bangor and Orono With the eas 2
Railroad and Electric COMPANY g
for the past four years he has 0G
employed as assistant engines, ~
the Central Maine Power O. y W
Drury is a member of the M,s.
lodge of this city and the se,rs,.
of the Waterville Rife club ~
very popular among his scquainta,,.
and his friends are glad to hear ~ Y
success in military line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-11
Current Events Club Holds Annual
Meeting

Current Events Club held its an
nual meeting Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Harry Lyon. o. South Chestnut
street and after the reading Of the
reports the following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. Harry S.
Thompson; vice president, Mrs. G. \.
ElnnWood, secretary, Mrs. +. A.
Champney, assistant secretary, Mrs.
Mabel Hall; treasurer. Mrs. Glenn
Starkey, auditor, Mrs. Adclbert Cor
don.
The executive board is composed Of
Mrs. Joseph Hodgkins. Mrs. Gather
ire Morrill,. Mrs. {. a, Yeaton and
Mrs. s {. Webster. The course Of
study for the coming year will be
Bible study and war topics. 4 Field
DAY will he held this summer, the
date to be announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-11
COLBY COLLEGE
Carroll Enemark Winner of
First Prize in Ninth Annual
Lyford Prize Speaking Con-
test-The Other Winners

First prize Of $50 in the ninth ar
nual Lyford Interscholastic prize
speaking contest was awarded after
the finals last evening 20 Carroll En-
emarh Of Deering High school, who
spoke The Address to the Figh--
ers Of France The second prize
was awarded 10 Raoul Dufail Of Ed
ward Little High school. who spoke
On The Old Flag at Fort Sumter"
by Beecher The third prize was
awarded 10 Geo. B, Wolstenhome Il
Coburn Classical Institute. whose
subject was The Soldier Of 1914 hy
Doumic. The fourth prize was won
BY John J. Magausson Of Sanborn
Seminary. Kingston, \. H. his sub
ject being "A Vision Of War" by
IngerSoll
The prizes in the Lyford contest
are given by Will H yford. Coibv
~, and are open to the students of
preparatory schools of Maine and
New Hampshire The purpose IF
these prizes is 20 encourage pubic
sr,,,ol,;-,e. -, r.a,,ara,o,.,. cchoo,s .rLo
SpeaA!ns - Piel'dfd loiS schoe ~ u
prizes IN amount aggregate slVo' Sso
for first. So for second. So for third
and So for fourth places.
The contest last evening was
great success in every way. large
audience listening 10 the largest and
best speech making that the Lyfo"d
contest has vet known Sixteen men
spoke IN the finals. these being s.
lected from three groups totalling q
man who smoke commemorative,
peIoEe SepdistNt 'oalus ~ Judges ~
the afternoon. The speeches were all
selected and well interpreted
tn c,,,c,,ar, ~ 80 c,oap; j.; -
ne =. IS 0'i u '''e pea Nii's Ill '"'
''e Waite~ t,swreHre Teiho, N''So''
The War Resolution. Lodge
.sa- mum r.. Wood worth.
z''''' III - ~ 'sii'e's u riahG Grar,.
Carroll Enemark.
germany Must BE Crushed, Roosevelt
VIZ. ~ ' ,m We W. f'ou'he'
Frank q. Averill.
The Soldier q 1914. Doum!c
,,4r.s, -, toe'EaIa w olste I, -,"1nle'
France
7 bio u. Clark.
"e S''''eF I e LSIf' ,,..o,.i boufnic
Flag On the Firinr Line. Roosevelt
Dewey Arthur Quinn.
a Vision Of War, lngersoA
Read. for w. '.o,,e Ne. Pn-r,re-o,
Frank ~ Carucci
The Hand of God In History. DIN
A,-e-;o.isII ri-F' = ny toosa,o..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-11

James J. Spinney. one OF the roa, en-,
perIntendents employed bv tha S.o.a
highway Commission. went 70 wisc,s-
set Wednesday and took charge of Tho
construction OF the new hirhwa,. h,-
tween that town and Boothhav. This
VIII be built from the Edsecon, e,L
OF the Wiscasset bridge to the town live
oe'Ween Boothhay and Boothhav Har-
Dor and will be about nine miles n
length Many OF the present grades ara
10 ne eliminated and by making de-
,our about one hill nearly a mile viii
ne cut on Supt. Spinney has had near
~ 10 years experience in road 90,
sIruction which is sufficient guarantee
'na' "hen the present highway is com
pieted autoists who have grur,h,e6 he
''u>e or lis past roughness will be
greatly pleased.-Bath Times
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-11

The annual meeting OF the Woman's
Missionary Society OF the Cumberland
Association was held Tuesday at the
First Free Baptist church, Portland.
The following officers were elected for
the coming year, President Mrs. Wal
lace Moves of this city; vice president,
Mrs. A +. June Of Westbrook, and Mrs.
A NJ. Spofford Of Portland, secretary
and treasurer. The churches represent
ed were Baptist churches Of Saco.
South Portland, Yarmouth, Windham.
West Falmouth, Central Square church
Of Portland and also the Free Street and
First Baptist churches Of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-11
LOCAL MAN TO
BE A CAPTAIN

William F. Drury OF Graylock
street, who went to Boston a few
days ago TO take the physical and
mental examination for a commission
in the Civil Engineering department
OF the United States service, has re-
ceived by telegraph the announcement
of'his appointment as captain in that
branch at the army and is at homo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-11
BIG BOUT is
CALLED OFF

Chicago. May l0.-Col J. c. Miller.
manager Of The proposed heavy
NC ght championship fight between
Jess Willard and Fred Fulton on
July 4th. night called of the bout
because h. found public sentimon:
opposed n il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-11
PORT OF BOSTON
ORDERED CLOSED
LATER REOPENED

Boston. May le-The port OF Boston
was closed TO all shipping BY the naval
authorities on orders from Washington
today bu; was open again few hours
later. No explanation was gwen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-11
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Gregorie and
son Clement left on Friday for SHOW
hogan to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Gregorie's sister, the late Mrs. George
Linehan Of Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-11
RIVERSIDE

VIII those interested in re-organ-
izing the Sunday school meet at the
Riverside congregational church sun
day morning at 1880
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-11

New South Wales has q povern-
ment committee the duty OF which
Is 20 assist IN the development Of in
rentions likely to ha OF general pub
lie utility,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-11
AIR SCHEMES
Continued from Page one)

have been placed in the hands or AS
Instant Attorney General Frierson,
who has Just started the inquiry or
dered By the President into charges
Of graf. disioyalty and incompeten-
scv in the government aircraft. These
charges referred 10 first in Captt)i
cloak room gossip and finally on the
floor Of the Senate have been attr;b-
utnd largely TO assertions ~ Borg
iurn
With The Nix statement there was
rled today a copy ~ a formal stS'e-
rrent accusing ForElum. made 70 the
military intelligence section or the
army general stafc late in. January
b. Henry Harrison ~urlce. MIS-
consulting engineer who participated
In many ~ HE conferences on the
suhiec, ~ the proposed corporation
with BorEium and Gibson. described
b. MS IA ~ The latter SAYS he re-
came suspicious when he N'sitcd
Borgmrn N Washington during Jam
var, and Wa shown President VII
SON. hffrr authorizing tho inN"~i-
garor D.. ~ sculptor, and decided
,hen - report 're whole matter 70
goycrnment Authorities. There arc IN
.imatio~s thar great deal Of infor-
,-,,.... t.,s ...cr g.scnt.cd
49, I,,.n.p.rca Service
rrc-o q ar .r..rarm'd report in Of
c...f r.,.... 'Uat evidence ~ Ger-
,- .re.r,.e. .r .. ma form viii .-e
h-o. rrt o., tgf, when me tlll rto-,
81. rsr,..ef
\ summa- r. '-o negotiations
rgred bv Frart Harrison SuIlc,,
wh0 parfic,pqrgd aq consulting en-
rIneer for M.t. declared Borg'um
vaz 'o 49, represented in tho corpo.-
a'to~ tt 81 If1rrs a~d th4' Row
lIrr "sote aSsrt IN The Transact m
vas - Poo Hrs' r.- I'r-onal friend
mn ana AsH'e avon w a".'
wilson "''m p" 1.a''' re- oA.H ~
mug h' "'h'''
Ire documents. which have been
supnned from tre onc.a' c'ce ~. he
war de-artr7on, ara r-W are IN ire
hands ~ senators mos' Intimately
connected With tho aircraft invest
CATION. declare that Pr-glgm conttn-
ued ms negotiations after President
Wilson authorized T. N 20 make IN
inauirv INTO mr. a'lcraf' ft1aNoh.
TIE statement p" Sip'N'' N ne
var dfpartmen' ''clal fl"s, l7 N
par as i'lo"h
THAT in Oil 'he relations con
o,rr,ng the matter - promotion ~
4 900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-11
LOCAL NOTICE.

Plenty OF fresh cut flowers for Moth
ers' day at Robbins green house. Phone
4t4' may11d1t