davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-30
FOR sA1E-HoUsu
Csatinusl.

BARGAIN AZ 34.o7s; MUST SELL; n. q. AVE.
a.n.i; Sl.t-ei.ss eoadsisa: ia:ai location: iess:
to expire October ! 10 Per cent net iAyestment:
easy terms; make eher. Address OWNER. Box
FOR SAILS Two-sTOHY AND nAsElxENT.
10.rosm brick houses. Nos. 10. II. 10 D 1t. &c.
Apply sos q st. Ne. -
FOR sALI-2a AND a 81. NV; L0T
9eI1oo; .. 800; terms to suit Address Box s-H.
TWO MODERN HoMEs; sIx RooMs. BATE.
porch: near ear. Lincoln ,sa PARK e $3.50 cash. bal
rooms: open nreplaces; near 80th. north Of n st.
,sss old price sso
BEAUTIFUL sEMI- DETAcHED HOME. no. III
collar; laundry tubs; pcrehes. fi,ee. a.s7s:
and all information at ofhce. Il sold 7o7 and
1e.s Seof H y sGur T S This Is zeal
1908 H NV. exclusive AGENT
FOR sALE@l$7.1oo--NEAR CONN. AVE.
MODERN 2-STORY BRICK RES; ROOMS.
r FL s1Dn azr Eoan AhP Toll
FOR sALE-17s6 LAMONT STREET.
II ROOMS. BATHS; GARAGE; LOT e0x11o.
FOR sALHA1eeo PARK ROAD.
10 ROOMS. BATHS; GARAGE; SIDE LIGHT.
FOR sALE-ao2s 18th ST. AND so24 18th ST,
HOUSES ON ONE LOT.
FOR sALE-ss.ooo. RENT. $3.50.
HOUSE ION ONE PLoT). WILL TRADE
CLEAR.
FOR sALE-s15. 600. RENT. $50 MO.
BRICK HOUSES. JUST EAST OF NORTH
p ST. NE.
s s6o sa11 sx7a! 11 E9E1%.4 AT ny.
L ": GROOVES. 14le 3 sT.
'Sss HAHoaNIx : s1IlIy1NE
sos New Ysrf ave-. II Maj. IN.
FOR SALE
o NEAR 18th ST. NV.
An ,tts.etiys weil built house; Of rcens and
bath. h0t~atsr R asit In splendid condition.
HAIRY c. ALLEN. 115s Munsey bldg.
LgT YOUR PROPERTIES WITH %.
For sale or rent. Quick results.
BANES REALTY CO.. g. e. 4 re a,: g.
NEW FRAME AND sHINGLE HOUSE IN six
hail. living room with open fireplace, dining room.
bedrooms, sleeping porch. bath and lavatory on
second floor; two completely finished rooms on
top floor concrete cellar under entire house, with
laundry trays and all modern conveniences. Hard
wood floors: yapor heat. Large front and rear
porchss. Purchaser can select wall paper and
RoBERT E. HEATER. Colorado bldg. Phone
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - FINE BRICK
house. room. and bath; porcelain tub; AMI;
5.ooe; terms, $500 cash. bsi.nc. in terms ' to
suit. Also fne suburban house; rooms and
bath; electric lights; nice fixtures; sleeping
loo feet; one block from cars: price. $3.50;
terms. $500 cash, balance in terms to suit. =.
T. FENWICK, 600 st. NV.
FINE s.RooM BRICK. BATH. CELLAR AND
furnace, on 9Th st. NV. near o st. Only $3.50.
ROLAND c. BOOTH. 2l5 NV. F. 27o2 Jess
In Chevy Chase's Most Desirable Section.
NO. II GRAFTON STREET.
Large modern house,
Is rooms, baths, hot
water heat: all modern improvements.
Large lot-immediate possession.
Price. $4,000. Terms to suit.
NO. 1867 s0 sssS 81. NV,
Large lot. 60x100.
Well built house constructed for owner
offered at low price to close an estate.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COM.
PANY. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
By OWNER-A FIRsT-CLAsS MODERN g.
room house, in the best section Of blooming
dale: empty: easy terms. 24s 9Th st. Sc.
$4,000, $4,000 CASH.
Near Pa. ave. and 18th st. Sc. Con-
venfent to navy yard Well built. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-30
An Unusual Opportunity.
A Beautiful Semi-Suburban

"A Beautiful Seml-SuDurban
Home of II Rooms and 3 Baths,
Near Colorado Ave. and
Kennedy St.
most attractive. practically new detached
house Of hollow tile. with large lot and paved
alley. Ideal in design, convenience and construc-
ton Priced at actual cost for immediate sale.
matched advantages. Inspect this at once.
Price, sic. 500.
See Thos. n Ransdell, with
George VIM. Cfssel.
Colorado bldg. Phone NJ 4ss7 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-30

FOR SALE OR RENT.
FOR SAILOR RENT-NINE-RooM SUMNER
cottage, near Oakland, Nd: bathroom; natural
gas. Address Mrs. 9. r. TH0RNE, OAKLAND Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-30

on COL. RD, NEAR It'll ROOMS,
baths electricity, hot-water heat; excellent con-
dition. Phone owner. Cley. 12a8. No .agants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-30

$4,000. $4,000 CASH.
Near Pa. ave. and 18th ct. Sc. Con-
venient to navy yard. Well built, g.
room and bath brick. Cellar under en-
tire house. See this without fail.
NEAR 9Th AND SITS. NE.
10-room and bath brick. Price, Il, $50.
CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN LOCATION.
Near Goth and K SITS. NV. Groom
and bath brick; furnace heat; large lot.
Room for garage. Price. a. 500.
NEAR 18TH PARK ROAD NV.
rooms and bath; hrst-noor kitchen;
hot-water heat. Deep lot, with room
for q garage. Price. 5000.
NEAR 10TH IRVING SITS.
Desirable detached home; rooms and
bath; frame. Splendid lot with hne oak
trees. Price, 1000.
21sT STREET NEAR 8.
rooms and 2 baths; hot-water heat
Possession October 18th. Price, $500
21sT ST. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
rooms and 2 baths; hot-water heat.
Possession September 18th. Price. s., 750.
ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., INC.
1888 G street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-30
FARMS.
FOH SALE.

BERRY, poultry. truck farm; four miles to city;
state road; S-room house, gas. barn. outbuildings;
terms; sacrifice. Apply W. H. Harrison. 9O5
street NV. ..
I4ACRE GENTLEMAN'S COUNTRY HOME IN
Va; at station; Broom modern dwelling: all
kinds outbuildings; beautiful grove; orchard;
bargain at Sl2 500: reasonable terms.
ARTHUR NJ. Common, Room 224, 726 14th NV.
l.
FARM AND sUBURBAN PROPBRTIEA. OAA
10 / 600 acres for sale exchange.
NcLACHLEN RANKING CORPORATION.
n l62 (Real Estate Deptl 10th and q ar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-30
COLONIAL BEACH PROPERTY
k>tpfk AAl.E

A NEW BUNGALOW, 2s144 FEET, ON COR
ner lot 5Ox150: fine loca tion three blocks from
excursion pier; well and fenced; loft. porch en-
tire front: will sacrifice to quick buyer; cash or
liberty bonds. Address ]. F. DAVIS, 1882 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-30

ATTRACTIVE COMFORTABLE HOME FOR
small family: six cheerful rooms and spacious
tiled bath: floor coverings. shades and cabinet
made screens throughout: near beautiful Lincoln
Price, $4,000. Address Box 18Th. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-30

BUNGALOW@8 ROOMS; SCREENED; SLEEP
ing porch; anil; beautiful 5000 South
Dakota ave. ne. Call after $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-30

9th st. NV. near Mass ave-; must be sold:
prices way below assessors valuation: both
under rentaiLw III, pay a good rate Of interest
story building with 20 rooms and baths: steam
heat; lot 25x13S; 30-ft. alley; renting for $50
per month. Price, $12, 500.
A property adjoining for $1,000; a brick build
ing and brick stable; lot 24x13S; Soft alley; no
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-30

FOR sALE-IAMEDIATE POSSESSION. $50
will buy q comparatively new house in Cleye-
land Park. rooms, cellar, screens. two ele-
CANT bathrooms. hot-water heat, gas and cleo
tricity. instantaneous hot-water heater. double
oak floors. wide porches. sleeping porch In rear.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX 1912 New York ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-30

WANTED TO RENT FURNISHED COUNTRY
place for month Of May; must have bedrooms.
modern plumbing. electricity; good porches aud
shade; will pay at least 500 per month. Phone
North 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-30
Bargains in Downtown Homes.
Sold TO Close An Estate

6 ROOMS AND BATH; BAY-WINDOW FRONT;
good condition; convenient to two car lines
IS, 400. 1872 7th ct. D.e., by owner. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-30

nished; best location; II rooms, baths; from
May Is or later to October; northwest Of Dupont
Circle Telephone North 6O6S. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-30

NINER0nM HOUSE. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
North 233-w. pc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-30
FOR RENT
Furnished Houses,
Furnished Apartments,

OIIIUIIIISIItu IIOuSCS,
IN MOST DESIRABLE SECTIONS OF CITY
AND SUBURBs-BY SEASON OR YEAR.
John w. Thompson & Company
-Incorporate
72S 18th st. Phone 1852 Main.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-30

BY OWNER ONLY.
two Of the hest s-room modern houses ever built:
possession May 1; 818 and 600 14th ct. ne
Price. s., 900 each. Inquire CHAS. A. PETERS
Go6 14th st. Line. 24s.
204 10Th N.E.-6R. AND b. BRICK; FURNACE
heat: cellar and back yard: price. 81. 500; terms
OWNER. 1882 Newton st. Phone Col. 4O1S.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-07
BIG TEUTON RETREAT ON 150-M|LE FRONT
HEAVY HUN REVERSES IN N0Y0N SALIENT
!. S. Transport Mount Vernon
Torpedoed ButNotSunk 2OOMiles
Off French Coast Returns Safely

but from the fact that the vessel
was able to return to France at a
speed of ii knots officials concluded
that she was not badly damaged.
The Mount Vernon is the second Of
the great German liners taken ever
when this country went to war 70
be torpedoed. The first was the Pres
ident Lincoln. which was sunk re-
Gently some 400 miles off the coast
of France while homeward bound.
Before the war the Kronprinzessin
Cecile piled between New York and
Europe and when the war began
she was on the high seas, bound for
Cherbourg and Plymouth with slo,-
coo, 600 IN gold bullion in addition to
many passengers. Instructions were
sent to her master from Germany by
radio to return to this country and
the liner Immediately put back, ar
riving at Bar Harbor. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-07
No More Beer to be Made After
December First==Grain Needed to
Make up Shortage Shown in Crops

Washington, Sept 6.-Manufacture OF
heer in the United States will be prohib-
tied after December l next as war
measure This announcement was made
tonight by the food administration.
which said the decision had been reach
ed at a conference between President
Wilson and representatives of the fuel,
food and railroad administrat tons ami
war industries board
Factors which influenced tic de-
cision 20 prohibit the manufacture
Of beer after Dec H. the food admin
istratior announcement said, were:
Tho further necessity Of war indus
tries for the whole prcduc We ca
pacity Of the country, the cansidcra-
BE drouth which has materially af-
fected the supply Of feeding stuff for
next year. the transportation TO
handle necessity industries. and the
shortage Of labor caused by enlarge
ment Of the army program"
Warning also was issued to r7an-
ufacturers Of all beverages and min
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-07
HEAVY DEFEATS
(By the Associated Press)

The Germans continue to give
ground before the allied armies over
the l50-mile battle front from Ypres
to Rheims. Particularly heavy de-
feats have been inflicted on them by
tic French in the old Noyon salient
and by the French and Americans in
the region between the Vesle and
Aisne rivers cast Of Scissors.
To the north I'leld Marshal Haig's
men have pushed their lines eastward
ut numerous places into enemy held
territory for important gains and
daily are Increasing the menace
against the entire German line fac
ing them. On the Noyon salient the
French have captured the important
junction towns of Ham and Chauny
with their railroads and highroads
leading respectively into St. Quentin
and La Ferc. Across the Canal Du
Nord they have penetrated at various
points to a depth exceeding six miles.
The little forest of Coucy, the western
portion Of the great wooded sector
east of Laon that has stood as bar
rer to a direct advance eastward, has
been entirely taken and across the
Ailette river Gen. Mangin's forces
have occupied additional points
which have brought them abreast the
ing the present German line in this
region and north of the Aisne which
is now pressing backward toward
the Chemin Des Danes.
The latest French official communica-
ton records the fact that the French
troops on the north bank OF the Aisne
have reoccupied all their old trenches,
and says that eastward the Americans
have made further progress in the re-
gion Of Villers- En- Pra yeres and Revil-
lon. which brings their front appreci-
ably nearer the Aisne and also gives
them a position which dominates the
territory southeastward toward Rheims.
Much probably will depend on this dom
mating position. together with the pres
sure that the French to the east may
bring in starting a retrograde move
ment by the Germans from the Rheims
sector
All in all with the old Noyon salient
now virtually blotted out-with all its
roads and strategic points in the hands
Of the French-and with St. Quentin to
the north menaced by the British and
the Germans in retreat from the Vesle
to the Aisne, it seems apparent that
the Germans soon must hurriedly rees-
tablish their entire battle front in the
west.
East Of Peronne the British are ad-
vancins over a front of approxima tely
seven miles toward st. Quentin, having
captured numerous additional towns
Where the enemy has attempted resist
ance it has quickly been overcome.
In the north further gains have been
made In the direction of Cambria. and
on the Lys salient Field Marshal Haig's
men az still engaged in successfully
narrow G down what remains Of the
old salient
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-07
The Detailed Play
FIRST INNING

First half-Tyler sent up two wide
ones to Hooper. The next was also
ball. Tyler on the fifth pitch sent
Hooper to frst. Shean famed. He
interfered with Killifers throw and
Holdebrand called. Hooper out at
second. This gave a double play,
killifer to Hollocher; Strunk popped
to Deal. No runs. no hits, no errors.
Second half-F'lacl1 opened with a
line single to left; Hollocher forced
ack. Bush to Scott. the batsman
taking first on fielder's choice:
Strunk purposely dropped Mann's fiy
to short centre ana then forced Hol-
locher by throwing the ball to Sheen
at second. Mann reaching first on the
play: Paskert signalled hit and run
but fouled. He then flied to White
nan. No runs. one hit. no errors.
SECOND INNING
First halfJTyler again had trouble
finding the corners and walked
Whiteman on four pitched balls:
McInnis dropped a bunt between Kill
lifer and Tyler. and when the field
ers collided, beat Killifer's throw for
hit. Whiteman going to second;
Scott sacrificed Killifer to Pick, the
Inter covering first; Thomas up; ball
one, ball two. foul. strike one, ball
Continued on Page S-CoI. ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-07

New York, Sept. Ga stirring ad-
dress bv jules Jusserand, French
Ambassador to the United States, in
which he asserted that The enemy
is doomed" and I'VE shall choose
and appoint the day for peace
brought to an end tonight New
Works celebration of the 161st birth
dav anniversary of the Marquis De
LAFAYETTE and the fourth anniversary
of the first battel of the Marne.
In his address, delivered at BAN
olet of the Franco American Soci-
CIV. NJ. Jusserand paid tribute to
Americas efforts in the war, showed
the insincerity of former German
neace offers and predicted the en-
emy's next peace offer will fail as
vel, as other offers. Tonight 5
,eeting was only ono feature OF the
celebration. At an impressive cere-
nonv in the City Hall were read
,nossares from American and Allied
,ooders oll expressing confidence in
ultimate victory
One from Marshal Foch asserted
that if the Allied dead could open
tbe;r eyes they would see the blue
slv the other messages were from
president Poincare. Marshal Joffre,
GOV Pershing and Ambassador
Cbarr Addresses were delivered by
CoI. Theodore Roosevelt and John
Law Chapman. each of whom has lost
son fighting with the Allied air
forces. During the ceremony AM
erican troops stood at attention. and
- the audience were soldiers and
saiIors Of France and the other Al
lies At tonight's banquet at which
Dr Nicholas Murray Butler. presi-
dent of Columbia. presided, NJ. Jus
serand. reviewing Americas was ef-
forts. declared that the Germans
with their thousands of spies and
,heir millions of dollars, for what
they we're pleased to call propaganda
(which, included murder) had no idea
tha: this could be-"
N. Jusserand described the Am
.rican force as . valiant army, the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-07
Senate Passes Agricultural
Appropriation Bill With Its
National Prohibition Rider

because Of the many amendments in
serted by the Senate. 1t undoubtedly
will be sent to conference. Prohibition
leaders. however expect the House to
agree to the dry" rider.
New England senators voting against
retaining the dry" legislation in the bill
were Brandegee of Connecticut ana Ger
ry of Rhode Island AS returned TO the
House, the prohibition clause would stop
the sale of all intoxicating beverages
next June 90 except for export. medici-
nal. sacramental and other than bever-
age purposes, and would prohibit the
manufa cture after next May.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-07

passengers was said ito be small. The
liner was a vessel of 5000 tons gross.
built in Belfast. Ireland in 1909. She
was one Of the first ships operated by
the United Fruit Co. between New York
and Central American ports and was
under the British flag until 1914. when
with other ships Of the line she was
given American registry.
The Almirante, it was said. was
struck just off her bow and went
down in four minutes. Most Of those
on board had time to get in The life
boats which were all picked up af-
ter q hard fight in a rough sea.
Survivors from the Almirante
were brought here tonight and eight
Of them landed. Naval intelligence
officers met them at the pier and es-
cortcd them up town for examina-
ton. Five bodies also were brought
here One was turned over TO the
harbor police.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-07

cral waters that for the same rea-
sons there will be further great cur
tailment III fuel for the manufac-
ture of glass containers. Of tin plate
for caps. of transportation and Of
food products in such beverages"
Under national prohibition legisla-
tion passed by the Senate today and
sent to the House. manufacture Of
beer ard wine would be prohibited
after next May /. Today's order will
move un six months the time for dis
continuance Of the manufactured Of
beer, although the brcweries may be
allowed to resume operations be-
tween that cate and the effective
operation Of The dry" legislation, il
finally enacted since today's order
was until further orders"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-07
Congress Starts on Task Of
Framing Revenue Bill to Raise
$24,000,0O0,000 the Coming Year

begun by the Senate finance committee.
Chairman Simmons of the Senate fl
nance committee said he hoped the bill
could be a law by the middle or last OF
October. This bill maks an epoch in
revenue legislation Of the world. Mr..
kitchin told the House. 1T leves twice
as much as any nation since the begin
ming OF time has tried to collect from
its people"
The taxes. the chairman admitted,
would be hard to pay, but he asserted
they would be borne without injury to
any industry or individuar' and that
not protest against the bill had been
made by American business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-07

Washington, Sept. 6.-The United
States army transport Mount Ver-
non, formerly the North German
Lloyd liner F<ronprinzessin Cecile,
was torpedoed by an enemy subma-
rine yesterday 200 miles from the
coast of France while homeward
bound but was able to return to
port. The report to the navy depart
ment today made no mention of any
casualties and 1t was assumed that
no one was injured by the explosion.
No military units were on board,
but the big liner probably was car
rying some sick and wounded
American soldiers in addition to her
crew Of probably 600 or 100 navy men.
The extent Of the damage was not
given in the departments advices
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-07
Memory Of Lafayette Honored
At Boston and New York City
Address by French Ambassador

Boston. Sept. 6.-The memory Of
Lafayette was honored here tonight
in Faneujl hall, which was crowd :
ed with cheering throng.
The exercises marked the climax OF
a day Of patriotic exercises. Major
General William Crozier command
er of the Northeastern department,
spoke of the battle of the Marine.
Justice Chas. A. De Courcy Of the
supreme court told of the coming
Of Lafayette to America.
The spirit of the day was mani
tested at tonight's community sing
ing on the Boston Common. where
the "Marsellaise" was sung with en-
thusiasm.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-07
STEADY PROGRESS
BEING MADE BY
BRITISH FORCES

With the British Army in France,
Sept. G-By the Associated Press)-
Substantial advances are again in
progress all along the southern part
of the line. The Australians have
crossed the Somme on wide front
south of Peronne and after overcom-
ing heavy opposition have driven into
the territory the enemy was holding.>
st. Christ, Brie. lie Mesnil. Doignt
and Athies Wood all have been taken
and progress is reported to have been
made east of these places.
The enemy also has been driven
from east and northeast of Peronne.
Over the whole area from which the
Germans are retreating on this large
section of the front many fires are
raging and numerous explosions have
been heard. The Germans are
burning vast quantities of war ma
terials which they were unable to
save, as the British are pushing them
too hard. The British have reached
the Athies Ham road and are on the
eastern outskirts of Bussee. At Nur-
lu there has been heavy fighting.
Strong German forces fighting des-
perately with machine guns and
trench mortars have caused the
British to pause here for the moment.
Along the whole front. from the
southern extremity to the Bapaufne-
Cambria road the enemy artillery
fire greatly is dwindling away, indi-
eating that the Germans are making
strenuous efforts to get their guns
back Of the Hindenburg defenses be-
fore the British catch up with them.
In the Queant area the British. aft
er sharp fighting, occupied the ridge
south of Moeuvres and captured more
German posts around Havrincourt
Wood South of Havrincourt Wood ,
the advance north and south of
met with heavy resist
ance Just east of here the whole
town of Fins is aflame.
The British posts west OF the Ca
nal Du Nord, north Of Inchy. have
been pushed forward. but patrols on
the west bank OF the canal were
heavily fred on from the east bank.
One of the British patrols crawled
across a damaged bridge and came
CONTINUED on Page @coIumn D y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-07

Dover. Me, Sept. 6.-(SpeciaD.- -
Governor Milliken visited Piscata-
quis today and spoke at several
places in the county. He made the
trip by automobile and with the ex-
ception Of Dover and Milo. spoke
from the car.
At Dover. the Governor was greet
ed by crowd of nearly a thou
sand people and was listened to at
tcntively as he covered the material
points of the issues the campaign has
produced, but his main theme was
patriotism. He was accompanied by
Hon. Alton W. Wheeler Of South
Paris. who discussed campaign issues
and urged the voters to support the
administration Of Governor Milliken
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-07

Washington, Sept. 6.-The twelve mill
lion dollar emergency agricultural ap-
preparation bill with it's rider for ma
tional prohibition from next July until
the American armies are demobiiized
after the end Of the war vas passed to-
night by the Senate without roll call.
Before final passage of the measure the
Senate voted As to to retain the pro-
hibition rider A final effort to post
pone the effective date of the dry leg
is,ation 10 Dec. 80. 1919, was defeated.
The bill now goes to the House and,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-07
Governor MilIiken Makes Trip
Through Piscataquis County
And Speaks at Several Places

AT Dexter the Governor addressed
the workers Of the Fay & Scott mill
and many townsoeople were also in
the audience. From Dexter the party
went to Brownville Junction, where
at o'clock the worlmen on the
Canadian Pacific Railroad listened
to short talk by the Governor.
There was a big open air rally at
Milo and over 1000 people were pres
ent. The Governor and party
reached the village shortly after p.
NJ. and spoke to the big crowd from
the hotel veranda.
The reception accorded the Cover
nor in Piscataquis today was an en-
thusiastic and cordial one. At ev-
cry stop the party was cheered and
the words of the speakers were given
the closest attention.