davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-07

The rit. I. tI.h o,itt tt.,,.t. ,,...,
esi for sro,.,,.,. w.. l-,
-. -, ''',''e' '''e poet '''eu on
a,.l M - ''''iu '.'''"l many years ana Rlch-
90 ''',' '"e sFeaI German mu-
..,.hI,r 80 ~ one OF me palaces
ora,,, .,,,i 80 go ''q e''her side or the
- ,''''' re" NI'Ies contain so
1ani ,,',,i' 90 1i'''ec. uFo' wonders FOR while
.''',g ',''s e"JoNinS 'he He!sht or her
aa,, ~, g'Py'''S i,eI '''lzehs HNed IN palaces
g. VIZ WY, 1' 'ie greatest luxury
ST. "''h Is '"e patron saint Of the
Mark n,,. r,,r,,o,,r, ., ....,,
on many Of the pictures and hnildinrs
Naturally the Cathedral bpiIt in bonor
of the Evangelist is the preotost vor,,
Of art in the CITY and davs r,o.y w.
spent in examining its troaerras =, a..
one Of the riches, pieces Of arcbitoc.
Hre in the world. II has mot Tho
great doorway of the cathedral ~
Amiens, DESTROYED bv tbe Gor,,ors
nor the deop porchos Of Chartros In
stead there is an antrum in v.bicb
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-07

into the war, the United States had
practically no motor trucks. although
20 had gained some valuable expert
ence in their use in the Mexican cam.
paign against Villa and had proved
The great service they could render.
IL was an immense task to motorize
the American army in France. To
carry out this schedule called for
more than 10000 motor cars up to
the end of 1918. For each American
army in The field a force of l54,747
officers and men were required, more
men than We're engaged on both sides
on the battle of Waterloo. Three or
four times the total military forces in
the Spanish-American War were need.
ed in the personnel Of the Motor
Transport Corps alone for the new
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-07

American Army, 1t was the motor
truck which made possible the con-
centration of troops, the speedy de-
livery Of tons of supplies and ammuni-
don Machine guns mounted on mo
tor trucks performed deadly and ef.
fective service in some OF the engage
ments with the Huns Even passenger
cars were turned into moving fort
resses, which poured their destructive
ha!l Of shell into the ranks Of the
enemy.
Vital Factor In Reconstruction
SO powerful factor has the motor
car proved itself during the war that
il will be 4 growing force in the trans.
portatlon systems of the world in the
days Of peace. The motor truck has
shown that it can deliver the goods"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-07

During the busy and strenuous recon.
sIruction days which in many ways
Will call for bigger tasks than the war
itself imposed, with the handling of
millions Of tons of material, transpor-
;auon will be one of the big problems.
The motor vehicle must help 10 solve
them, As it has done during the war
period, so it must continue to take
from the overcrowded railroads a
large part of the burden which they
are unable to carry. The element Of
time is an important consideration
In hundreds of cases during the war
1t has been vital. \ days delay often
would have meant disaster. The los.
sons which have been learned bv tho
army of the United States and tbe
Allies have made an indclible imnros.
sion. The officers and the men will
never forget what they owe TO tbe
motor truck and the automobile. Hun.
dreds Of thousands Of manufacturers
and business men also have seen what
wonders it has accomplished how II
mas helped to make tho rapid advance
Of material and men possible.
Figures That Staggcr
When one considers the immense
amount of food guns. ammunition nnd
supplies of all kinds which had to he
carried to the army and moved for
""Fu ana then recalls that a large
part Of this was hauled at least mar,
OF the distance by motor. IL p,vas SOM,
idea OF the great service performed h,.
TINS gasoline-driven machine. Fiouros
most recently given out show that ,bo
American Army in France reouirod In
iood alone every day 100000 mounds
OF refrigerated and fresh beef in nd.
uItlon to hundreds of thousands or
pounds of bacon, mutton, corned beof
canned salmon, dried and nicl,lod
meats and fish, while more than 9oO
ooO cans of tomatoes. corn and neoe
o,VvV cans OF peaches, 5000 Jars of
pickles. 5000 bottles Of catsun and
tons of sugar, coffee, flour, potatoos
Deans and so on enter into the dov,s
rations. Ivy
with more than 100000, 600 neonIe
IN Northern France, Belgium. Sorbio
Poland, Armenia and others released
from the iron wall of German mill.
'arism to be fed for a long time 70
come after the coming Of peace II ls |
readily seen that much attention r,rs,
De given to transportation. The oro,
lon of distribution always has boor
an important economic factor in tho
worlds life, but never more 50 tban |
at the present moment Wbatovor
VIII facilitate It. therefore must bo |
encouraged TO the utmost. The fonn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-07


da'on OF all human activity is food.
without it everything else lags. The
workman c.unot produce If he Is not
Well fed and the laborer in mill and
factory. in sbon and of1ce f,irs 70 nor.
form b.s dr,t,.. ,,.....,,. -. - o.
,,.u ,l..ri.l,,,,
motor tr,,ci, .,,, - ,t,. WV. y, n'1
.yorrd,, r,i.,,ii.l,.,i. '9 ''''
CONSTITUTION
But there must be conservation
in't is another Of the great lessons
"hIch the war has taught This ap.
plies to the individual and to the big
business concern alike. The gasoline.
less sundays through which the coun.
Try recently passed showed the nation
that this product must not be wasted.
Ihe supply was not unlimited and pro.
ducion could not keep up 10 the heavy
demands for war purposes. The same
is true after the war. The president
OF u large automobile concern pointed
out only the other day that there can
be q saving of millions of Gallons of
gasoline 10y proper adjustment of the
ours ''roureior' and on the basis o. .
100000 cars in the United States. OF
which about half are in daily use. he
inquired mat this saving would amount
TO 9l2'5OO'OOO gallons a year, which
at the average price Of % cents a gal.
ION would be worth s29Sl25.OOO.
mere is need for improved ana ex.
,tnueu ,.l' transportation systems and
ouey ,. WIN come In the meantime so
gns' Eaeot rs rs the the demand for food in all
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-07

shown in an unquestoued way what
could be accomplished by the motor
vehicle. \ prominent authority in
speaking of this subject the other day
said: Motorized equipment has al.
most beyond conception revomtioni2ed
warfare" At the time Of its entrance
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-07

lQA nm - =
for ra,4,.i., '.'..'''"
stage coach s,r.f.. u|., |
49, gurated botvc., -. ''..."
Rye in 1872. I'm fbo nnfn,.r .g ,',, ',''
Cresset who issus5 , ,,n,,',,'.. '' ' '.'''
lest an upheayal or ,'.,.',,.'... g' pro.
due. Things wero oo,,g .'7 ,. was
Could the good nomnblc,..r ..,.,l,... ''-.'
from his long sleon and so, 49,. ,.o..,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-07

fear of ".peod" James 4. Rakslcc.
fourth assEm, postmaster general.
announced ,he other day that 1--WE
shall soon Doe moving the maus-and
mails viii include whole unexpected
variety OF thines-iU new modes be-
fore the generation dnlshcs:" and then
ho added that acroplanos and motor
trucks would Doe carrying a large part
ot the mails while trains would be bu,
one factor in This now system. Air.
planes for the thous1nd-mile distances.
trains for the jOO.muc and motor
trucks for the 25O-muc distances.
that's about The schedule. as he fig.
ured It out.
Motors Changed Warfare
1t is a far call from the DAYS Of the
ola stage coach from the Indian,
pirch bark canoe in which ne trans.
ported his supplies, and from tho 0rs,
trains that sped" along the tracks a,
the breath.takinC pace Of twelve mlloe
an hour to the day of the aero and
the express motor truck. There is no
greater revolution than that which has
been brought about-which is even
now IN progrcSs-in the worlds trans
portalion systems The war has boen
largely responsible for this. for il has
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-07

From John Cresset's Pamph.
let. 1879.

These stage coaches make
gentlemen come to London on
every small occasion, which
otherwise they would not do
except upon urgent necessity.
Nay the convenience of the pas
sage makes their wives often
come up, who rather than come
such long journeys on horse.
back would stay at home. Then
when they come to town they
must presently be in the mode,
get fine clothes, go to treats and
by these means get such a habit
Of idleness and love of pleasure
as to make them uneasy ey.
after" "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-27
Rockefeller. Jr- Not
To Take ANY Part I'm
Strike I'm Colorado Pant

Denxsr, sept 26.-Jofan .. RoCke-
feIier, Jr.- principal owner Of The
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company, VII
lake no part II the strike Of $500
sueei workers Al the company plant
al Pueblo. = WIS announced a. the
Company Offices today.
J F. Nefbo-n- president OF the
convauy. who made the announce
men1- said ne had informed Union Of
fcers CT r1is tact IA q conference yes-
lerday-
AT the same time Mr.. WeIourn said
ne informed the strikers committee
riFa- the COMPANY reiterated lis pre-
vious statement that II woUjG Stand
for an open shop" and operation of
the Rockefeller pian Of industrial rep
ressn-a-1on- The strikers naG wired
Nj Rockefeller asking TOR q confer
snce
The Pueblo allied steel council,
winch il N charge Of the suike. To-
night issued ssra1smeuT saying
The men WISH To say that thar
action N waking GUT Monday morn
ing. 19o per cent strong, Is a rspu-
5ia-or Of the RockEfeiler plan and
MI Welborns action Is an alEmpT
70 JHn the pliir down TIE men :
LnroRA-
They are willing 10 Commune The
struggle ID any length IL establish
rsHl economy and are making ar
rangsmen- % care far ali strikers rna-
may need assistance"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-27

&NDRTE Charles Eurcr:ns uf
F-eednm has been the Euest uf L z.
Moody for a tew Days
Nlas Sadie Nzxun az Lewis1nn has
been visiting II the home uf her SIS
ter, Mrs.. Henry Srzrkz Tar the past
week
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Green and
daughter Sylvia of Wzterwslle. ami
ar. and Mrs. herbert Adams and rwc
children. Adah and Hollis of Lubec.
were callers Wednesday II C. h.
GREEN'S.
Mr.. and Mrs F. p Mor-iu PASSED 4
tsw dzys Inst week AZ sneir home On
me Gardiner Whfnedeid r0d-
Amour - OF the Worth Fir-sun
Sunday school went 70 Cheanea Iasr
Sundzr and parricipz1sd in the cnn-
cert hEid N the chapel An report
q very NICE rime and Tine prugrzm-
LIN. Nearie PnEnnm N zuperinTar-
6MMk - rne Summary sEnnni deserves
0urA crDmk 1nr Eha 1u1KznH ana dr.
N11nEWMuf E11smz In x1zm 1rnnma MfHfch
hns baEn r1nuzr1E nnin1 Il -
ez14n6s q cnrzIna inr1enkEm zur nHzrnT
mure - cnue nmd meEx wviEh x1ae
schnol each Sunday ~ r.. L.
" H. Exzuf left Wezne1dzy fur
Tniun. Nz1ne. wAere IN hnn chzrEe al
IN euuscztctnn &c . shnr1 rzslrun1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-27
OUTRAGEOUS cnUa1E
on U. S. SOLDIERS n
PRISON CAMPS II RlH

New York Sept e6.-BrIlEfnE g
report If Outrageous cr1sitles per
peLra-ed Oh American soldiers" II
prisons Of the American Ex2eE1Iun-
a-y Forces n France, the canEras-
slDnal com1nErae sem overseas &c
investigate army prison horrors" n
rived tonight On The rHrspor- AZ
amsmnon from Bresr The party was
composed Of Representatives. Royal c,
johnson Of South Dakota chairman
Oscar Z Bia.nd. Of Indiana and Hen
~ ., Flood Of Virginia
'+C0ncsapns were appalling" Rap-
rRsencs-s Bland said as soon as
the Agznemnnn doekeE Nornznc
Like thu treatment Of our men had
ever been known 5efn-e IN the his
unry IF the American amy. We
have copies Of records reports and
testimony CT inspectors court mar
1R1 officers. SC as ID be enabled Id
definitely TX responsibility.
Representative Blan6 nefG that
Colonel Gr;lszsad and General
Strong were directly Responsible fur
the unprecedented crualles II prison
farm :. neRr Paris"
Ee SAID -nae General EEB far
months was IN the same building
where thousands Of aE-aees were
committed, adding rhz- General Ea-ts
was the military guardian ~ the
President and no mRr n the Judge
advocate generals or PROVOST mar
snRFs departments had rfae boidness
ID recommend hrs trial before a court
martial Ut efficiency board"
Three facts stand OUT" said Mr.
Bland. FIRST that the most nurr1aie
and revolving crueirles exisreS sac
and. that the higher officers -ezpnn-
sIbie have not been made To arane
for these wrongs, third. that nc rem
SanRnie excuse for the same mas bean
offered by the war department II in
ciaar1g mp 10 them"
Representative Eiand said also that
n rhe present time there are cnses in
France af MISUSE af American Eux-
rnmEnt filnds whicl1 would searrle
the nafinn II given puhlicl-x ~
Al Inc prazzux Exna = 4E
.zu-r.,xs - nlIau mn1u13 -
- muurunzn - - UsvnEMnEEnr nsN
1.esszw zrssn nnd pzzuzslzed and rmny
q x11nm WIN ~ % priEnu- AceurdfrE
- Nzr ElanE. Mino decIzrzdF that ZzaE
facrs &C rfse cnse win be kEpr nuE uf
the papers and be hnzhed M quicklE
We are bringing W1rh us 4 cnpy al
I'm nazrke1 agrszmEnE N winch ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-27

rEE LnrsrRlist church, Few Mo
= fulsnm paE1m- Manning wurznsu nj
49, rnerne, LoukinE Forward. 5zzniar
= Tcn anr Gfurrn srhoni II LIE; Z. p,
Fiz1 Baptist. VEST Gardiner. Tspiin
Nmslarie SUNDAY schnni ID:
zlse and prNRcilinE ser-viEe IN
- - Ezpsin Y Wnsla1s
s1nnag scnDul. n g. Christian EndeEE-
NJ peupies service wTrn ser-
[ nnn II Z 2. NJ sur5ecr -aunzers znl
Gnaczs; PRAYER and praise Wednesday,
Christ chnrrn aafh SUNDAY after Trim
~ Hnir cummuulm- ID tmena-
.-ss-HlnE prayer. sermnn, 19.A; crarEa
Merhodisf Episcupal. Herbert :. Dur
EIaliElsr- m.a suh5ecr ~A-Bran nr
- LIS. Sunday school. S-E ED
~aAn LeA-ne. euanEEiis-ie service oT
80 IL se,mnns urzysr nesting n IN
CAS evening al pRraunREe.
-14naotun MsthndiH Episcupa1 cnn-rh.
. - Irving pRaEur- Mn A. "
RING m the C-oHs.- y "a = M Bnse
scnent r NJ. Epwurth Lezgne: P
M prsEEnnE DIV The pRsrnr; sui jec-
Jesns Lur Rsfuges PRAYER meeting
Nernescay evening The pRstr VIII
ufeRch q the Chelsea nj E cnaDeI a
P n
Lrrcnfeid chapel Fund -uaE- Few.
Ernest 6 JofnEon. SUNDAY scnnpl. l;
arae-noun ser-rire. .; suh5ecr Seeking
The Face uf God Psa. Is: evening
service. B. praise md preaching Tues
CAV PRAYER meeting AZ 2 II At Whit
uer schDni1ouEe- sing AZ J Small )
huxne Thursday II P M
Church M the Holy C-uHE, Fer Lang
dan GsuInhy, 4 d Morning worship
II 1h.1 with Sermon cv me pasfur
Sunday scanni a. Z. ~; SERVICES Al Pits
rBn- SUNDAY school Al LII Sermon a
En-
FIRST Ctarrn uf Christ Scien-s--:
Sunday serrle- a 1h.4s. subject of les
SON Sermon. ~EsA4srv NId-week
service WeGneaGRv ID P n Rsad ng
room II sile church open 10 the putlii-
WednesL-v Inm u l. Free cI-rula--
ing library II authorized CHRISTIAN Sci
ence EEerHrurH
Winter St Advent church Esv
Adrian T W1eicur-- pRSrur- SI.nGa 5
ss-vaces 10 and P N
Free Baptist church. George G Kit
cHiG. T,asr1r- p 10 A M p-aper meet
ing: 1e.3a Nj. preaching: LIZ. Sab
main sEneDi, 2 M Young Fsopfe =
meeting z N eEangeilErlr service
"Wednesday evening, &c. PRAYER meet
ing Monday evening IN, cottage
ElE.EEF nlft-lue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-27
NATIONAL HOME

Officer o. he Ia. Capt Frank "a Ne
kee
Mrs. 2. J Williamson " Lewiston
Was me guest Friday Of -eiaEres n
CAMP.
Walter L. Hsss of View Orleans, La.
LATE hospital steward tn [ & Inf,
has been admitted 70 the EnmE.
ArzsmEs Mea6les CT EBwdnlr-1an IR-s
Co. IA lsz Ne Vet Inf mas -epurtsd
fur al.uiusl0n
F'uriDughs hare been granted u Jpnn
G BurkE and Joseph n Silva ID Bnsrun-
The funeral Of the late Frank L Ia
land was held rum the Rarne chapel
H n A. NJ Friday Few c L Temple
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-27


liam FCrumE name mas be-
come asHpcia1sc with film plays Of
power and great dramatic lu-sns1-y
literature moving picture patrons
WIZ looE forward with keen au-lctoa-
uon &C his latest picrHre Riders af
The Purple Sage" which viii be
shown Il the Acme theatre THIS at
ernoen and evening
Adapted Erum Zane Grey's famous
novel OF Ene same name Elders Of
the Purple Sage" tails q story thar
breaches al me ruggeGness vlr-iI1-y
and vasLness u the great West II
the early pioneer days. and aEards
NJ, Fa-num Al exceptional eppor-
Lanlty % portray those sierfznS
qualities Of manhood WHICH flgvA
made MIN TyTe-enzneu- among st2-s
af the screen
Irs scenes had n [ Ean. n the DAYS
when unscrupuloUs leaders of the
Mormon church were trying 10
spreaG the tenet of polyEauE. This
great phohupiay tells Of the abduction
9f d CIR by a alEnI1ary Of the Nor
mon church, ST the long hunt Of her
brother for the guilty. men. and of
the final settlement when LaSEI ar
as played BY Mr. FarEun- awsnCes
the great wrong On the honor Of MS
slstar-AEy-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-27
AMERICANS OFFER
Henry Fox Author and
Naval Officer Would
Assist D'AnnunZio
at FIuue

Rome. "Wednesday, Sept "A
American author. Henry Fox, has ar
rived there and offered ms services
To Captain EAnaurzlo- L Is also
declared that an American naval Of
Scer has volunteered u help dan
uEnz2n defend -ae City
In a proclamation u the peupis q
DRlna-a d AnrEnzin aeciares-
The fate q the AdrIE1ic mus1 ne
decided onIy by I-alians. Any ether
races would be lnrrnders- We re-
fuse Ii alluw them % prevail"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-27

View Yurz- Set 8-ChAziss y
az Dsz-us1. capitalist and AsT
senr, dissti here Iass HiE1zf 1na-O a
aoeuiecr.r ss-nazz Mr resG SINE 1lIl's
aup vrsseurea has Ell rndierra"n % sss
smnhzun;uu Insrar11lun a. Wasn1ngzB-
ana arr pr.ssnzed z.aa& tnr build
Sr~ =, anus the cnEierrinn- lie was =
pezrs cid
Hss ho6y VIII he aent IN ms hisrh-
ua.ce ~ Klngsznn. ~ II where the ia
1nrzz wdH IN hEid NEXT lmaaE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-27
RICHMOND

Heien York. the talented Young
prlna dunna soprano vino 10 creating
such srlr N musical circles VIII an
peHr IL Augusta Friday evening.
October B. a EDnd sized deiegarinn
s already booked I'd artend the CUE
cert EickerE may be obtained H
Mrs. T. P Favuras store at the rag
ular prices. SOC, 3 and I.-AGx.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-27

9a-es For rse Eutertafrenert Course
Tas dates fnr the Eaioweu En-
1fa'7.a-nmsn1 Course have beer ar
ranged with the Co1-AIoer LRceu-
SurHH-. The 1-sr is = Plan jones
Cne 1Guorous entertainment. who
cnoes Thursday evening October
% ne second entertainment WHICH
W. - gIven by -hs quartet KNOWN
as The Fighting Americans WILL
1uT come Until Saturday, January
D. The ne1 VIII be the reader. Mar
gAr-e-cs Perick On Saturday, Fen.
u TIE Iasr entertainment IN Lne
f:oI-se % be g1Ven by the Liberty
DUO -wD talented and EsrsH1lie
y0Eag women VINO entertain WITH
mnslc and readings. VIII occEr Tues
GaE evening. Marph =
Those VINO oEy tickets for the
whole Course before October Is VIII
gsi mem al q greatly -ecaceo price
as The cost Of single tickets via be
macr mere. In Dang Lh1E. rasre Ii
no Danger Of loss as me zlrksrs are
-als1a rable and SO gDoc fur any az
ne entertainments.
TINS q a rare opportunity for Eal-
lowel people moi merely ID see sumo
lear interesting entertainments
MS wl--sr wI-npUI gong out Of
-gwn. Du- also by their patronage ID
MAXI = possible for the Entertain
merT curse ID became q regular
-hr1c n EallpwRl WIKI bigger and
DErIe- entertainments every vRHr
srher ines anC towns ara doing
his. Lei Is see that EaElcwsn
Eoss rvsr the top II this as n 9TH
e~ things
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-27

81 Ma-hew cflZ-1;h f1arnSDndar aft
= Trinity Evenlng prayer and ser
nun a.
Methodist church Morning suis5 es.f
The -'l-isrlan Mariner Ribse st:nee
a. -. Epwur-a lssazns- 6.N, George
zar-Hrr ieade- subject '-Srudy ID Be-
rur1e Z Gond American gnspei serv1ce
F'I--si C.a1EarsRIlst- EeV. L u \ cd
ner. Sermon TX me pRsTor Al dn 81
SUNDAY scnanl a1 L45. M Webpsr
wiz preach N Sidney al ID
DIG South congregational Esv. a. 9
TUw1sfnG Morning worship and ser
uDr al 1a.a- Sunday school Is -
NJ < 2. s. . t.. T M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-27

The annual Mothers meeting IF
the Gardiner W C. T T. was held
"Wednesday afnsrnnun II the vssE-y
az the Free Baptist church. Over 40
ladies were present beside about %
children ranging IN age from SIX
months ID five years. After a brief
business SESSION opened by reading
uf the Scripture and PRAYER. the fol-
lowing program Was given Address
10 mothers Mrs WInslade; duet.
Mrs. William Rlnes and Mrs. A
L Colby; report af the Seazs cunven-
tiun. Miss Emma Woodward; sole.
Miss Irene Jones. Ha1a and piano
duet Harold and Wallace Sewcurnb:
solo. Miss Dorothy BeckvI-h. a Sc
cial hour Was then enjoyed and re-
servHd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-27

The funeral OF the late Mrs Eliza
beth G Briery was heid FriE1Hv af-
eernoen II - cinek rom her ia1s
cDnkI1e q lewiston officiating
The beRrers were Z M. Walker. H
" Maxwell. g N Rogers and Z z
small. The in1srmenr was IN the
L.1tl.fTfisI6 Plans cemersrv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-27

In Securing Enough
Petition Signers
WpEziH Dsacs FaNurarie czznstscn "a
Reversing Bay State Action On
fscsral Agnanasnert

Bus-Er- sept E.-An-s-sE&-aglszs wan7
snEg11- q place = qnes1inn tavuranis ID
reversing the ac1ur Of Ii Legislature
n ra1ityIng the fedsra1 cnnscir-unna-
sEt-4g= amendment Epun tia ballot 1Gr
the state elsr1lnn. 6z4ied ID obtain 4
s1thc en- number nf sigma U-es I'm thar
periunn, the SECRETARY II STATS ufsre
mas announced Only Za.aE NJ tne I7aG<
signatures necessary under the IuI-ia-
I'VE and referendum amendment Il uhe
CONSTITUTION were obtained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-27

Taneier. AorDcce. Sept. .6--TrzE-
Hfers. returning rom the Interior
urlrE accounts III military operations
1y Spanish troops against the baniu
Rzasg1A who Is reported 70 hare been
wounded IN tina head by q grenade
thrown rum an a1rplane
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-27

the First Baptist church holds IT'S
weekly meetings. Sunday evening az
s O'clock The topic Is The Chris
tar Athlese and his Training" LIE
land hopkins LEADER AT are III
rI1eS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-27
FROM HALLOWEIL


There VII he n special meer5lg n
I'd efcIsck Manlzy evening af The
LADIES Auxil1arv af rae 6 Of " II
the hnre Of Mrs. Nathan Niles Il 1s
requested that al be present rs bEsi-
ness Of Importance u 70 curne befsre
the meeting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-27
WINTHROP

Mrs Lucy T Lawk1n Of Swamp
scor- Mass, and Mrs Rsr-a Fairbanks
Of Pennington weTe dinner guests NJ
Mrs. A / {. Waiksr on Tuesday.
The dining room was preIL1ly decor
aued n autumn fDiiage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-27

Christ church The teachers and
pupils Of 1ne CHURCH school VII as
sernble a. the parish house OF sun
DAY morning HI 1a-1a IN 0roer 10 al
tend IN a body the service Al 79.3O
c clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-27

Eev. Herbert :. Dow, pasrnr Of The
Highland avenue Methodist Enisco-
pa church, VII deliver the SECOND
sermon IN ting serles on Jonah
brought I'd To the minute, nsE Sun
Day mm ming. The subject VIII he
- rrestec ny God" The first of the
series made quite an impression anG
the second Promises 10 he IF eezai
Valne- Good music by the choir and
q cordial welcome M al.