davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-26

why worry about frosts"" said d
poftiy amateur gardener, as he wtp-
co the dew from his massive brow
saturday morning, after picking 8
mess OF string beans. Saturday was
Tor most persons hereabout. the
Warmest day of the season. IN fact.
the mercury reached the highest of
tEe season on that day. The humid
lty was also high which helped to
render the day migty uncomforta-
bic. The thermometers of the city
REGISTERED the highest of the season.
81. "a and 9e in the shade. being re-
ported from various sections. Fig
ures from the pumping station in
strument were unavailable on Sat
urday and Sunday. Nesligee was the
style Of dress. though one saw n
wilted linen collar occasionally. Soda
fountains and ice cream parsors did
a rushing business throughout the
day and evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-26
EAST LIVERMORE
CAMP MEETING

Everything has been in favor Of
these meetings. This, the list meet.
ing on the ground. is maintaining it's
reputation for spiritual fervor and
enthusiasm. Rev. ]. r. Clifford Of
Wilton has had charge Of the pro-
gram of the meetings. The schedule
for each day has been: $50 A. NJ. de-
votional, led by j. r. Clifford; 10 A..
M, preaching services at which MANY:
great sermons haev been given. DR..
A. NJ. Mors Of the missionary board
deHghter n large audience Tuesday
morning concerning the missionary
centenary. Revs. ID. 3. Holt, r. NJ
Staples, N. r. Pearson. J. l.. Pinker-
ton and Prof Clarke have been
among the preachers who have in
spired the congregations on these oc
casions; 1 p. NJ. service for young
people has been in charge of Rev.
John Dunstan; 2 P. NJ. preaching
service; P. NJ. praise and testimo-
ny meetings; 7.3O P. NJ, Rev. r. H.
Post. D. D.. who has recently be-
come the pastor of Beacon street
church, Bath, has been in charge as
evangelist.
The visit Of Felix Powell Wednes-
day brought large number Of peo-
pie who had been helped by his min
istry and he gave mastery ADDRESS
on Fellowship with Cod"
The singing has been in charge OF
Prof. Wight, who is we'll known
throughout Maine as a teacher OF
music. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-26
At the johnson Opera House Today
And Tuesday. Special!

William Foxs 1918 cinemeiodramatic
message Cheating the Public is q
startling expose of their methods. See
it. See the thrilling race between train
and auto. See the food riots; the life
and death struggle on the mansion stair
way: the strikers storming Of the man
ufacturer's house.
When first was told of the role of
Mary Garvin L appreciated that it was
a good one, but il was only when l act
ually began working in it that l real
lied how strong and significant and i'm
portant it was"
This is what Enid Marley said when
she looked back over the taking of the
William Fox 1918 lodrama Cheat
ing the Public" in which she played an
important role.
Photograph and comedy follow this
big spectacle. Same small prices.
Watch for Douglas Fairbanks in
Bound in Morocco" Uncle Tom s
Cabin" coming next month,-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-26
NATIONAL. Home:

Officer of the day, Capt. John
Turck
Albert D. Morneau, clerk in the
quartermaster's department, has gone
OF 15-days' leave. He will attend
the Spanish War Veterans encamp-
ment t Baltimore. Sept. :. and 4.
L. NJ. McGouldrick. internal rev.
enue inspector, passed Sunday with
his family at the Branch.
The Sunday concert was largely at
tended and thoroughly enjoyed by all
Philip Brawdy rendered pleasing
piccolo solo.
Mrs. Ina NJ Henry of Augusta
passed Sunday with friends in Camp
On Labor Day Togus will play Sa-
hattus here in the forenoon and
Marson &; Brooks nine at the Wind
sor Fair grounrs in the afternoon.
The Misses Helen B. Johnson, Flora
A. knight, Jessie +. Carr and Mildred
NJ. Shea of the First National Gran
lite Bank. Augusta. were the guests
Saturday of Miss Margaret Osborne
Of the Treasurer's Office. Miss Os-
borne showed the young ladies all the
points of interest about the Branch
and they thoroughly enjoyed their
visit to the Branch.
The funeral of the late Jonathan
Dawson was held from the Home
chapel at A. NJ Saturday, Rev. c.
H. Temple officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Lewis
passed Saturday and Sunday with
friends at Old Orchard Beach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-26

near Longueval northwest Of Com
bles) is captured while Eaucourt Lu
Abbaye CONTAMINATION and Cource-
lette have been occupied by the Brit
ish.
Sapignies is completely in British
hands, after hard fighting. At last re-
ports a. local battle within the big battle
was being fought at Mory and it's en-
virons, where the lines run through the
town. st. Leger was captured and left
behind. After once having been report
ed in Croisielles, the British withdraw
to the outskirts The Germans counter
attacked heavily and the British retir-
ed to the edge of the town and poured
shells into the place, pressing forward
on the sides This practice of with
drawing from any place where heavy
counter-attacks are being delivered,
then Smelling the area and driving past
to the north and south, eventually get
ting into a position somewhere near the
rear, has given wonderful results not
only in saving British troops but In net
ting large numbers Of German prisoners
or in killing Germans.
At Neuville-Vitasse and also up to the
Scarpe the line at last reports received
at headquarters ran through the out
skirts of the village and severe fighting
was in progress. The Bapaume-Peronne
road was attacked by British armored
cars which during the past "a hours
nave been performing wonderful service
scouting far ahead OF the infantry
some OF them have dashed through the
country. overtaking retreating enemy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-26
TO TEACH SCHOOL
AS PATRIOTIC Duty

announcement was made in fhesa
columns some time ago that Mrs
Mayella Thomas of Augusta. wife of
state Superintendent of Schools
Augustus q. Thomas was to become
teacher in the Gardiner High
School. This is believed to be the
inst instance in the history of the
state when the wife of the State sr-
perintendent has become actively en-
gagged in teaching and Mrs. Thomas
does this from Il patriotic sense of
duty. to help out the serious shortage
o teachers that now prevails all over
the state. Mrs. Thomas is thorou sh-
~ experienced along school and edu-
cational lines. She is a graduate of
the State Normal school 1T Carney.
Neb., and of Cotner University at
Lincoln, Neb. She has served as the
lead of the department Of school edu-
cation at the university and is now
making final preparations to receive
her NJ. A. degree from the Univers-
ity ut Nebraska. She is native of
Flattsmouth, \. B, Il daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George ". Colvin She
married State Superintendent Thorn
as in June 1891.
Mrs. Thomas is much interested in
club work and while in Nebraska was
vice president of the State Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs and for three
years was State Chairman of the
Committee on Education. Shire was
also a prominent member Of the p. E.
9. and was affiliated with the Chris
tan Church. Mrs. Thomas has al
ways interested herself in civic
movements and is now affiliated with
the ladies of Maine for the further
ance of the coming Liberty Loan.
Mrs. Thomas has a son, Corp. Paul
A. Thomas, now at Camp Devens,
also daughter. Miss Catherine. who
has just completed her studies at a
Virginia school and has been selected
as one of the honor students to enter
N-assar college this fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-26

transport columns and inflieting terrific
with their machine guns. Cooperating
with the armored cars the tanks again
has been heavily in action, some of
them rolling into towns in advance of
the infantry. sweeping over the debris
and finishing eff enemy strong points in
the face Of deluge of fire. Many
tanks have returned to their lines with
by machine gun bullets. At some points
the Germans approached the tanks as
soon as they saw them. with hands
over their heads, fearfully shouting
'Kamerad. When Thiepval Ridge fell
into their hands yesterday the troops
pressed forward az both side and a
large number of Germans were pnched.
They promptly threw away their shrap-
mel helmets and other equipment, and
without even guards walked toward the
British rear
In the neighborhood of Thiepval a
British detachment during the early
rcrt Of the advance managed to reach
Pys, but soon found itself surrounded
on all sides BY the enemy. An airplane
saw the attachments plight and drop
ped a message. stick it," and soon
after heavy British formations attacked
at this point and drove off the Germans,
relieving their hard-pressed comrades.
Since then Pys has been left well be-
hind Posieres southeast Of Thiepval.
fell this morning and later Mametz was
occupied as we'll as Martinpuich. There
was no sign OF the boches around Mar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-26
CASUALTY LIST
(Continued from Page One)

II. Rivers, Winchester. y. H.; David
Friedman, Unionville. Conn.
Died from accident and Other caus-
es-Privates Alexander Belko, VIII
l:amantic. Conn; William J. Malloy.
Lowell. Mass.
Wounded severely-Lieut. Col. AL
fred c. Arnold. St. Johnsbury, VT;
Sergts. Cornelius r Donahue, South
Boston, Mass: Frank L. Wilcox
all River, Mass; Corps. Francis
/. HMalone, New Haven, Conn;
Charles E. A. Ryan. Somerville,
Mass; Nicholas DeVito, East Bos-
ton, Mass; Constantine Hudobenko.
Waterbury. Conn; John II. Glaze
.'cok, Medford. Mass: MAURICE w.
POND, LINCOLN. ME-. Harry J..
Anderson, Williamstovn. Mass:
Wasoner Edmund f. Hampson. Wat
frbury, Conn; Privates Alexander r.
bernard, Northbridge. Mass; Walt
G.! e. Berry, Maiden, Mass: Michael
+. Coomey, Worcester. Mass; Pat
lick J. Ahearn, Chelsea. Mass: Har-
ry J. Butler Norwood. Mass. Ar
thur a. Cleversey. Marlboro, Mass:
Iaul A Donovan, Worcester, Mass;
Daniel S. Langill Somerville, Mass;
F.dward j. Mcdonnell. Worcester,
Mass; John McDouga;. Roxbu1y.
Mass; Gabriel Massey. Lawrence,
Mass; William Y. Lynch. Medford,
Mass; Edward 3. Reilly. West New
ton. Mass; William b. Robertson,
Maiden. Mass; Francis D. Scanlon
South Boston. Mass; Michael j.
Shea. Worcester, Mass: Carl w
Soule. Bridgewater, Mass. Charles
J. sullivan, Maiden. Mass; Bradford
Waterman, Woburn, Mass. John q.
WEIGH, Lynn, Mass. Edward Will
lIams, Brookline, Mass: Hubert S,
Harper, Pittsboro. Mass; James ].
Herrick, North Cambridge. Mass. g;
Ralph W. Hyatt Auburndale. Mass. e;
Serre hnudson, Maiden, Mass: Dun
can ;. Mcintyre, Dover, n H; F.
L. Phinney, Woburn. Mass; James
w. Shackley, West Medford, Mass
Chrlsty D. Spiro, Worcester, Mass
Walter J. Monaghan, Newton Centet,
Mass; Peter ]. Moran. Framing
nam, Mass; Thomas j. O'Conner.
Leonard Bridge, Ct; John Y. Pen
''~'' ~'At'ibNAi, -tooS'. sHstiilutl L.
nor. Adams, Mass; Robert J. Reid,
South Boston, Mass; Timothy Fla
herty, Holyoke. Mass; Clarence A.
Mcneil, Gloucester, Mass; Harry D.
Mautte, Highwood. Ct: Frank s.
Walsh, South birmingham, Mass. /;
Patrick L. Bullock, Cambridge,
Mass; John ]. Broadbrook. Bridge
port Ct: George A. CIPHER, Worces-
ter, Mass; George A. Devoid, BriS-
tol, VII; Francis w. Eaton, North
Reading, Mass; Raymond Flaherty.
South Boston, Mass; Victor Hamel,
Willimantic. Ct: Frank j. Reyes
Dorchester Mass; Charles e. Kit
tredge, birmingham, Mass: Edward
!. Mcdonald, Woburn, Mass AR.
THUR n. McMANN. BATH, ME-;
Edward Martin. North Abingdon.
Mass; Andrew Nodulaztis. Fairfield
Ct: Basil H. Rice, South Natick,
Mass; James J. Roonev. Maiden.
Mass: George j.. Rushforth. Charles
town, Mass: Alexander E. Nartenis-
IAN. Manchester. CT; Frank Ven
nizZio. North Plymouth. Mass: Ir
vin r Webb, Norfolk Mass; John
F. Whalen Watertown. Mass
George r. Wickens. Maiden, Mass.
Wounded degree undetermined
Private Arthur G. Burke. West Fal-
mouth. Mass.
Missing in action-Privates Angus
j. Burgess, Waltham, Mass; lee L,
Dewing, Orleans, Vt: Leo f. Rich
ardson, Wrentham, Mass; James a.
Sammon. East Boston. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-26

Gloucester, Mass, Aug. 25-While
this city was holding today its an
,ual memorial services for the Ash
ermen lost at sea. there was rejoicing
over the safe return of Al men whose
three vessels were sunk last week by
the trawler TRUMP, seized and
manned by the crew of German
submarine. The schooners repre-
sented we're the Francis J. O'Hara,
Jr., whose seventeen men were head
cd by Captain Joseph p. Mesquita;
The A. Piatt Andrew, rose Fl men
were headed by Captain Wallace
Bruce, and the Sylvia, only seven
OF whose men arrived today. The
others are expected later from Nova
Scotia ports where they landed. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-26
Counsel Hopes to Free
Hall of Murder Charge
At Hearing Thursday

Wells Depot, Me, Aug. 25-The
usual Sunday services were held to-
DAY at the Union Baptist church
here, which was in charge of Henry
II. Hall, before his arrest on August
70. charged with the murder Of his
wife. Rev. l. D. Mower of Water
Vile. who preached at the morning
service. referred briefly to the
charge against Mr. Hall. The ac-
cused man spent the day quietly in
Jail at Alfred. He viii be given a
preliminary hearing in the County
court at kennebunk on Thursday
Counsel for the defense said tonight
that he hoped to have his client
freed at that hearing. Twenty wit
nesses for the defense already have
been summonde.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-26

a try-out Of the Tiger will be held
his evening at o'clock in front of
central fire station. All members of
thc association and all citizens who
are interested in the old-ti,n fire
piece arc earnestly requested to be
present and help to break her
down 1t is reported that she is
weak and all good ahle-bodicd men
are urged to join hands and try to
break her in before taking her 10
Faith on Labor day Captain kilgore
VAL be in command. His past eXper-
iencn as first assistant has made him
valuable man in this capacity. En-
Captain Joseph Lever will have
charge Of the hose and pipe. The
Drum Corps, under the leadership
of Harry Smith. will leave associa-
ton han at 6.45 and will give a con-
cert in front Of the fire station be-
fore he playout. At s o'clock there
will be q meeting at H. F. A. hall
20 decide the question of attending
the Muster at Bath on Labor day 1t
is earnestly requested by the pres
dent Of the association that every
member make a special effort to be
present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-26
HINDENBURG LINE
CONTINUED from Pane Ons,
m Page One)

tam where the front lines will be To-
cated from one hour to the next.
me Germans exhibit signs of crack
ing AZ some places, but are offering
desperate resistance. Many more
guns some of large calibre. have
been taken. One British corps alone
has counted 80 guns.
lhefe is evidence of confusion in
the enemy rear. Units of the same
divisions hurled into the hattie have
been taken at points separated bv
many miles. Quantities Of material
are falling into British hands be-
cause the Boches did not trouble to
apply the torch or explosive. Posie.
ures' 70 the north OF Albert, fell this
morning. British patrols were seen
entering Martinpuich, where appar.
entity me Boche made good his es-
cape High wood. a strong position
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-26
SOUTH GARDINER

Mrs. C. F. Lenox and children and
Mrs. Still of Greenfield. Mass. passed
Friday at the Islands.
Miss Pauline Elliott and Kenneth
Nelson, who have been visiting Miss
Elliott's grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Justine Eldridge, Capen road. have re-
turned to their home in Dorchester.
Miss Gibbins and Miss Lillian Rodsr
lex passed Tuesday at Boothbay Har-
Dor
Mr.. and Mrs r. A. Smith and daush-
ter Phyllis and Miss Annie Metzler
passed Thursday at Capitol Island.
Mr.. and Mrs Waldo Preele. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Prebe and W. A. Souther-
land motored to ocean Point Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hall and Mrs
Harry Beedle and children recently en-
ioyed a days outing at Capitol Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Crosman and son
Charles. who are entertaining guests
from Bath, passed Sunday at Pema-
Quid.
W. A. Switzerland. who has been the
suest the past weel of M. and Mrs.
Jerry Preble, returned Monday to his
nome IN New bcQ1OTU.
Mrs. George Applen Of Hartford and
Mrs. Maud Waite of Allston, Mass.
were guests Monday OF Mrs. ". y. Pot
ter.
Mr. and Mrs W. r. Edgar. who were
called here by the death Of their
nephew. the late Walter w. Ridley. re-
turned Friday to their home in Win
throp. Mass.
The funeral OF the late Walter W
Ridley was held Thursday afternoon at
O'Clock from the home of his sister,
Mrs. w. Norris Potter Bartlett street.
Rev. H. S Dow officiating. The bearers
were BoyDton McPhee. Clarence Maher,
Joseph Black and Frank Eastman. The
interment was in Mt. Hope cemetery.
Those who attended from out Of town
were Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Edgar, Mrs.
Annie Ames. Winthrop. lass; Miss Ma
ry Jones. Milton; Mrs. Flora Edge
comb; Mrs, Maggie Emard. Mi8 Kath-
crime Edgecomb. Bath; Mrs. Maud
Drawn. Waterville Mrs. Elmer Ridley
and son. Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge Dyer.
Lewiston; Mrs Murl Tarr. Portland;
Ed Albee, Whiteheld; and Mrs. William
Corbin Randolph
Roy Bailey, who Is in the Naval Re-
serve. passed Sunday with his parents, .
MI and Mrs. Charles Bailey
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-26

A car driven by Mr.. Bully col
iided with a carriage driven by Mrs.
cora FoWles of Pittston about 10
O'Clock Saturday evening on the Car
olner end Of the Gardiner and Ran
ooiph bridge. The machine suffered
broken headlight and the carriage
broken wheel. The stories of tho
accident differ. some placing the
blame on the driver Of the car and
others on the driver of the carriage.
On one thing, however. all agreed
Ihat the bridge ends. both at Gar
diner and Randolph are poorly light
co. almost as poorly as Water
street. Apparently the new lights on
water street are not giving The OK
pecled satisfaction. as their lighting
powers appear to wane after a brief
service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-26
Gloucester Holds Services
For Fishermen Lost at Sea
Rejoice Over Crews Saved

O'Hara and the Andrew were sunk
within half q mile of each other last
tuesday morning and the Sylvania
or the day following. All of the
fishermen spoke Of their surprise at
being attacked by vessel with
which they were so familiar. They
said the Triumph flew the German
flag and the gun she carried was
very small. probably a one FOUNDER.
At the fshermen's memorial services
en- the water front the submarine
iaids were referred 10 incidentally.
thus far while many fishing schoon-
ers have been destroyed none of their
men have been lost. The usual exer-
cises were carried out of casting
flowers on the water in memory of
lost seamen. This year 26 dorymen
Rave persisted, about the average for
the past five years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-26

Bill Hartwcll may have been the son
of the village drunkard but he was
loyal son. Just the same. And when the
narrow minded townspeople tried to
drive him and his father from the town
they were fought off by the young
blacksmith and the village minister,
who extended the hand OF good broth
erhood to young Hartwen and invited
him to his home to supper. And there
Bill met Mary Lane. From that time
forth life assumed a new hue to Bill,
and in the end he saved the girl from
disgrace and won bride as we'll VII
liam Desmond is Bill.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-26

Mrs. John II. Robinson, who lives
1t 2l2 Water street, the property
owned by George Simmons met with
a painful mishap Sunday morning
when piazza a. thhe rear of the
i:ouse collapsed, Mrs. Robinson fall
Ing with it, distance of about l.
feet. She was badly shaken up and
bruised about the body, although no
tones were broken. The services of
a physician We're required. 1t was
{ narrow escape from serious injuries
and Mrs. Robinson will be confined
~ her homo for several days as
'csult Of her fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-26
Herman j. Smith

Herman J. Smith passed away at
the hospital here Friday night. He
was born in Sweden, Jan. s. 1897. He
enlisted in Co. F, 50 Mass. Inf. Feb.
4. 1864 and was discharged at Wash
ington, D. c., July so, 1886. He was
admitted TO this Branch from Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-26
S1,O0O,OOO FIRE
AT CANTON, OHIO

Canton, Ohio. Aug. 25.-Fire which
started in Klein & Heffelman Cos.
store tonight destroyed the block
surrounded by Tuscaraw, East Wal
nut and Piedmont streets. causing a
loss estimated at 100000 At s
o'clock the fire was still burning and
had spread 10 the block south OF
second street into the Dine Deweese
Co. building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-26

Since the raising Of the service flag of
the city the attention OF the reporter has
been called several times 10 the SEEM
ing omission of gold star on the ser
vice flag, and the name of BENJAMIN +.
smith, mentioned as the third Gardner
man who should be thus represented.
benjamin Smith was from Farmingdale
and Farmingdale golden star shines
IN memory of this young hero. The
stars on the Gardiner flag do not include
any OF the youns men from the con-
tiguous towns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-26
CERCLE CANADIAN.

Three-base hit-HlI Two-base hits
Latin, Narnum, Godin. Roy, Casio
quay Stolen bases-Laiin >. Struck out
BY McGouldrick l., by Bolduc s. BY
Gaudette 1. Double plays-Wood, Nc
Gouldrick and Gould; Lizotte, Gould and
Stafford. Hit by pitched ball-By Nc
Gouldrck g. Passed ban-Hin ,. Base
on balls-McGouldrcis g. Empires. Da-
vid and Mccain. Time. 10 Attendance.
100.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-26
WAR SUMMARY
Continued From PAGE One)

were dropped from airplanes on Con-
fans Saturday and ten direct hits
were scored. Considerable fighting
n the air was taking place, one AM
'rican airman having disposed Of
two German Fokkers and two other
Americans each sending down orc
enemy plane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-26
Albert Gale

The death Of Albert Gale occurred
in thi hospital here Friday night. He
was born in Haverhill about IS years
ago. He was a shoemaker by trade
He enlisted in Co. A II Mass. Inf, at
Haverhill, Feb. 20. 1864 and was dis
charged at Boston, July %, 1865. He
vas admitted to this Home from
Newbury, March 81. 1917.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-26
TELEPHONE 37.W

The speech of Gov. Milliken at Is
land park on Saturday at the Repub-
lican run-together was the chief top
ic of conversation among the citi-
zens Of Gardiner or Sunday. Gardi-
ner sent her full quota. many going
by auto and a considerable number
by trolley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-26
Surgical Dressings Work Resumed

The work on surgical dressings will be
resumed at the parish house of Christ
church Monday afternoon at o'clock.
1t is earnestly requested that all work
ers attend the regular meetings on
Monday and Thursday afternoons at the
parish house and on Friday afternoons
at the Farmingdale work rooms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-26

Capt Hiram Hunton, Fred Fuller
and George Frye Of Augusta returned
Sunday from a few days cruise down
river in the Captains cabin cruiser
Hope" Pemaquid, Bristoland other
points along the Maine coast were
Visited 4 most enjoyable trip was
reported.