davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31
WINTHROP

The Ladies' Whist club met Satur-
day evening with Mrs. +. II. PENN
man. Mrs. NJ. w. Wiswell, Mrs.
Linscott and Mrs. l.. f. Jones acted
as substitutes. Mrs. Rose e. Shaw
had the highest score for the evening.
Dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess. The club will meet next
Saturday evening with Mrs. J. NJ.
Towle.
The Winthrop Literary club meet
Monday evening with Mrs. G. H.
Shaw. Roll call will he current
events. Each member is asked TO
contribute something to the program.
Scott Webb. one of the r. f. d.
carriers. has been confined to the
house by illness for several days
past
Friends of Lieut.. Clyde A. Benson,
formerly a Winthrop boy. will he IN
terested in the account Of the ARRIVAL
of the Santa Anna at Portland Sat
urday afternoon. The transport en-
countered extremely rough weather
on the way across. her wireless was
carried away and the big searchlight
on the pilot house was blown into the
sea. On the voyage across a sue
cessful operation for appendicitis was
performed upon Lieut. benson and as
soon as the vessel was locked he was
rushed to Ste. Marie hospital, VIII ere
late reports state that he was resting
comfortably and much improved.
Miss Dora Libby. assistant in the
Lisbon Falls High school, is the
guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs r.
p. Libby.
Leroy 7. Carleton. Jr.. Of Hebron. is
spending the week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Il. Carleton.
Miss Ruth Field of Ellsworth is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield
Packard.
Winthrop l.. Webb has been dis
covered" by VIII c. Macfarlane and
has been engaged to take part in the
chorus in Mr.. Macfarlane's new
French operetta. Swords and Scis-
sors," which will be produced at JET
ferson Theater. Portland, on April %,
20 and 80. with matinee on April 30.
Miss Bertha Wentworth. q teacher
in Ellsworth. arrived Saturday FOR
q weeks vacation to be spent with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs f. w.
Wentworth.
Mrs. Frank Bates is taking care of
Mrs. Lydia Moody. who is confined
to the bed as the result of n fall sew
eral DAYS ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31
Social Club Meetings

The Armitage Club will meet at
100 Monday evening i'll the Parish
house.
The Charming Guild will meet at
= =. NJ. Monday with Mrs. r. W.
Simmons, I Melville street
Unity Club will meet Monday eve
ming at s Crosby street. Program:
Job in Drama Form" THE Charac-
ter and Plac of the Book of job: It's
Date and Authorship; Earlier Yer
sions: Its Problem" Miss Jessica
Haskell; reading, Prologue. Chap
tiers 1-3:" debate, "Chapters 4-3l."
The Roger Williams Club will meet
at 7.3O this evening with Mrs. John
Corbin at the Y. NJ. {. y. \ good at
tendance is desired.
The Murray Alliance will meet
Monday afternoon at 2.30 with Mrs.
A. Francis Walch II A state street.
Gen. Phil Sheridan Circle. No. ..
Ladies of the G. A. r.. will hold their
regular meeting at O'Clock at q. \.
r. hall Tuesday afternoon. A full at
tendance Is desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31
CARL GOODWIN HERE
York County Murderer
State He-pitai for Observation

People who were at the Maine
Central station Friday afternoon on
the arrival of the ESQ express Won
dered at the appearance of young
man who was taken from the train and
who was heavily shacaled, the irons"
on him preventing any very active
use by him OF either hands or feet.
The young man was Carl Goodwin, a
criminal of a most dangerous type.
and he was in charge of Lester u.
Garvin. jailOr of the York county Jail
at Alfred, who committed him I" .he
Augusta State hopsita,. Goodwin
was committed to the Alfred Jail in
February on the charge of burning
Ave sets of farm buildings at Laban-
on and attempting to kill the officers
when arrested.
Relative to Goodwin, an exchange
says: "On March ; Goodwin killed
his cellmate. Ralph Mapes y: Saco.
who was awaiting trlai, charged with
assault with intent TO kill. Good
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31

Sawtelle, Miss Eleanor McCaus,.,,
Benjamin Suber and Herbert Goodw,s
sang some fine selections which pleas.
the congregation. These peopl. arc ~
talented vocal artists and i, IL ssld.A
indeed that PEOPLE of this city have o.
opportunity of hearing such music
4 duet, BE Glad. o Ye Rlsh,eors :.
by Mrs. Sawtelle and Mr.. Goodm,-
was we'll received.
When William Mckinley was p,o.
ident he received a telegram saw.
his old mother out In Ohio was a,
ing. President Mckinley djrec,.s
that wire be sent saying ~"
Mother I'll BE There" 4 song wa'
written with the above as nm
this song being given by Renisni,
Steuber, who expressed the sen,ims,,
contained in the song in u bcau,,sl
manner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31
ELEVATOR FRACTURES
SKULL PORTLAND GIRL

Portland, Me-. March 30-Miss ~.
Marion Hudson. aged 20 years, en-
ployed as bacteriologst in the office
of the Portland Water district. is in
critical condition at a local hospi-
tai from fractured skull. sustained
when she was caught between gate
and the floor of an elevator of the
Water District building this morning.
She was alone in the building at
the time. Miss Hudson Is the daugh-
ter Of Rev. Birney NJ. Hudson, Bap-
fist clergyman of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31
PEACE HEADS
Continued from Pace One)

However. real progress has been
made in bringing about an agreement
on the total amount of indemnity and
the terms of payment on a basis of
painstaking studies of the exact state
of Germany's resources at the present
time and prospects for the future
made by tho financial commissions
Of the conference. The American
representatives on these commissions
have convinced their former col
leagues of the danger of forcing Ger
many to sign under durcSs conditions
they honestly believe beyond the
ability of Germany to meet, pointing
out that such Il peace would surely
never be permanent but would result
in reputation at some future day
when Germany felt she had the sym
pathy of a majority or was strong
enough from military standpoint.
Although President Wilson has
stated that the League at Nations
covenant did not delay the progress
of the peace treaty, because the work
of the other commissions was equal
ly essential to it's completion. the sub
Ject has been the subject of much
anxiety and close study during the
past week. The desire of the Amcri-
can delegates to Safeguard the MOn-
doe Doctrine and to insert other
amendments to meet home criticism
has temporarily prevented the report
of the revised covenant from being
submitted to a plenary meeting OF the
conference. The meeting of the COM
mission on Thursday, however, gave
the finishing touches to the formulate
which it is believed is satisfactory to
all. and Il plenary session vii. likely
be held on Tuesday.
It has been decided to end the con-
troversy over the grant of religious
freedom by RENTING the subject to
special treaties which must be made
with all new states that have arisen
through the war. The Japanest dele
gates are expected to complete their
record by calling for an expression IF
sentiment. by the council OF ten, and
perhaps the plenary conference. upon
their declaration of equality before
the law OF all nationals in the League
OF Nations
Signs that the directing forces of
the conference look for the enrly conf
pletion VI the urst peace treaty. are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31
FINE PROGRAM
Calls Forth Crowd at
Penney Memorial
Powerful Sermon by Pastor Supple.
mented by Musical Numbers Given
by Some of City's Best Soloists

The People popular Sunday night
services held at the Peneny Memorial
church last evening attracted big
crowd in spite of the disagreeable
weather 1T takes more than ordi-
nary disagreeable weather conditions
to keep the people away. as vas
demonstrated last evening.
The subject of Minister Wood e
sermon was unpopular Preaching I"
His text was Matthew. 3:S. Bring
forth therefore fruit worthy of re-
pentance." He said. in part:
John the Baptist began His
preaching with repentance for u
text, and as long as he lived this was
the burden of his preaching. But
he did not live as long as he might
had he chosen a more popular theme.
Men have never liked the doctrine
of repentance. No matter who
breaches it, he is likely to stir up a
hornets nest. joan preached it and
lost his head. Jesus preached it tni
they nailed him to cross. Peter
preached it and they cruciiied him.
Paul preached it and they chopped
OFF his gray head"
People dislike this preaching beca use
is serves as mirror in which they
see themselves as they really are. But
they prefer to imagine they are like
what they know they ought to be.
Genuine repentance involves three def
mite acts: First. confession to God
against whom We have sinned. and
restitution to our fellow men whom we
have wronged.
Second, forsaking Of all sin. no mat.
ter how pleasant or profitable it may
be. 1t is ceasing to do evil.
Third. turning to God with fixed
purpose to recognize His claims upon
us and to walk in His ways.
The one command Of God that is ex-
presslv addressed to "all men eyery-
where" is in Acts 1890. But now (God)
commander all men everywhere TO re.
pent"
Only those who have never done
wrong have no need of repentance But
before We say that we have not sinned
aeainrt God or wronged our fellows IN
thought. word or deed, let VA examine
ourselves in the white light of Christie
life and teaching. The result will be a
deenened conviction OF our need OF re.
pentance.
Only by sincere repentance can sin.
ful man experience the friendship ~
Jesus or know the hlessedness of peace
with God.
The orchestra before the service play.
cd some beautiful selections. This or
carnations. which is under the affi.
cient leadership of Mr.. Dennis. Is worth
going great way to hear. Ernest II.
fiill. one Of the leading musicians 81
the state. gave n trombone Solo, "Eo-
nance" in very pleaing MANNER.
A quartet consisting Of Mrs. NJ. z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31
LIEUT.: ROSElLI SPEAKER
At THE LAST OPEN FORUM
Speaks Before Audience Sunday Evening at the
Universas Church Sub ect, "talys Place Among the
Nations"-Address Appreciated by All Present - Forum
Sessions to Be Continued An other Winter

These donations were made by people
who had nothing else to give.
The speaker then cautioned MS
audience not to pay too much atten-
tion to the reports which frequently
come to this country. of the dineren-
ces between the leaders of the sew
eral allied countries. for all the Ger
man leaders had their ears to the
ground listening for such occurances.
He spoke of the offers Italy had re-
ceived from Germany and Austria
and said that the nation had cose to
join hands with the Allied forces.
although at that time it looked like
the losing side.
The fact was then pointed out that
the French. English. Belgians and
Americans had taken care of 004
miles of the western front. while
Italy. practically alone. had taken
charge of sol miles of Italian front.
And Lieut.. FoselIi then spoke of the
fake newspapers and anonymous let
which brought about the Italian re-
treat. He spoke of present conditions
in Italy and said that when we are
out plying some of the countries and
even send food to Germany. We should
begin by plying some of the countries
who fought for the United States.
The lieutenant exhibited some of
the "swagger sticks" very ugly
weapons Of warfare which were used
by the Austrians for killing tie
wounded enemy. He then spoke Of
Italys claims to the Italian Irrideatia
and Delm;.tia, and stated that he was
glad TO note that the Jugo Slavs
claims against those Of Italy were
not receiving the support Of the Avn
orleans at the peace conference now
that they are understanding the stu
alton better. lie thought that - look
ed as ii the minimum Claims of ltal:
would be recognized.
In closing his address. Lieut.. Rosel-
Ii stated that Allied valor together
with universal brotherhood were The
factors that won the war and he spoke
of tie necessity Of keeping this spirit
alive.
After his talk came the question per-
iod and the speaker answered in a
interesting manner a good MURDER OF
questions relating to his subject. His
answers to the questions as well as
his address were accorded enthusiast
tic applause.
Rev. Mr.. Walch told the Forumitea
that the Universalist Associates APP
preciated their loyal support, he
spoke of the aim of the Forum to
touch a cord Of Response in the hearts
of the people. and he said that he
same kind Of sessions would De COLI
tinued another Winter. And with
the singing Of america the last
Foorum session for this Spring was
brought to close.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31

The last Of the Open Forum sessions
Sunday evening at the Winthrop street
Unlversalist church brought to the PEG
pie of this city very brilliant speaker
Lieut. Bruno Rosilii of the Italian ar
my. who ;poke upon the subject Italy 5
Place Among the Nations and complet-
ed the series of talks upon the nations
participating in the great war. There
was 4 fin, attendance in spite of the
storm, which fact alone WAS proof that
the Open Forum has won Il place in the
hearts of Augusta people and is apprc-
ciatcd
The session was presided over by Hon
Willis i. Swift, vice president of the
Cniversalist Associates, who thanked
the audience for turning out uron such
stormy night and stated that G. Wal
don Smith. president of the Associates.
was unable TO be present on accoun;
OF illness. And he stated that he knew
that his audience appreciated Mr..
Smiths good work in organizing tie
Forum in this city and securing tie
high-ciass Speakers to whom the Fo-
rumites have been PRIVILEGES TO LISTEN
lie sali that Mr.. Smith announces tina,
plans are already under wav for an
other series of Open Forum sessions
next winter. the first to be held the
frst Sunday of November, and that he
hopes 10 make those meetings even
more successful than the present series
PREVIOUS to the speaking last evening
d. FRANCIS MacEichol gave an organ
recital which was enjoyed bv all pres.
emit
IRE speaker OF the se-stfn. 1t RoH
H. mas Won worldwide fame as an ora
Tor ana as student. He is d most in
teres'ing and pleasing speaker with q
wonderful Command of the English Ian
euage. Ard more than all that, he had
message of vital Importance.
After few Introductory remarks
Lieut. Rosilli stated that Italy now
finds itself in position with the other
nations that she did not expect to oc-
cupy when she went into the war-a
place of Importance. along side of the
United states. England and France. He
s-,l that Italy did not push itself into
that place. and he then spoke of the
sacrifices and the patriotism of that
nation. which first and last h:'d 5.1o4 CO.
men in uniform out of a population of
S3.0o0.o00 and whose casualty list reach
ed 2S0,01o And he pointed out trat
the United States and Italy were the
only nations that did not enter the
war primarily in self defense
He stated that 1talv's wealth before
the war was $500 600 coo and that the
war cost Italy $4,000. 100000. During the
war the sacrifice of the reorle was
shown by their giving ol00 wedding
rings for che co :tinuation OF the war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31
L0ngworth Renews
Attack on Mann

Washington. March 3o.-Repre
sentative Longworth of Ohio, Re-
publican. renewed his attack upon
Representative Mann of Illinois. in a
statement today declaring that the
former Republican f1oor-leader. al
though defeated for the speakership
by two to-one vote. was in a posi-
ton to WELD greater power in the
Congress than when he had been
elected. Mr.. Longworth urged the
liberalization of the House Steering
Committee. which. he said, does not
represent all parts of the country
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31
Korea Forms
Provisional Govt
In Manchuria

Honoluleu. March 30-korea has
formed provisional government 10
Manchuria. according 10 cnbled advices
from Koreans received here today by Il
of the new government crossed the Tu-
nankang river from Manchuria into
on t atoms which Occurred in Seoul Oh
March . both sides suffered casualties.
the vices say.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31
SIR THOMAS
Upton ARRIVES
IN NEW YORK

New York. March 30-Sir Thomas
Upton, challenger for the America $
Cup. who recently accepted the con-
ditions of the New York Yacht Club
fora race in 1920. arrived here today
Liverpool.
AS was recently announced from
London. Sir Thomas agree that it
would be inadvisable to race before
next year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31
K. Of p. Meeting

In spite of the unfavorable wealth.
of Sunday there was a large crowd .,
men at the Knights Of Pyth as hall =,
the meeting for men held under the
auspices OF the h. of P. lodge Rev
Benjamin Beatty .of the Free Rap,!s.
church delivered the address Of tn,
afternoon. taking for his subject "The
Supreme Need of the Hour Miss Nc.
Ewen's orchestra furnished muse for
the aston,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31

Fred {. Gilmore, who recently re-
turned from bordeaux, France, where
he was stationed with tn" Sl2th f;nSi-
ncers, S7th division, and who on his
return landed in Newport News, Va.
going from there to Camp Devens.
where he was honorably discharged
from the service. has accepted a po-
sition as auto truck driver for a. l..
Trip Of Bath. who is a contractor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31
NORWEGIAN SHIP
YOLA FLOATED

New York. March 3o-The Norweg-
ian ship Yola. which was blown
ashore by the S0-mile gale Friday
night near the Bay Ridge Naval Bar
racks. was relocated today. The Yola
arrived here March ~ from Philadei
phia to take on cargo for Buenos
Aires.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31
GreenIief w. Robinson

Greenliet W. Robinson passed away
at the home Of his niece. Mrs. William
Allen, II Eastern avenue, Sunday eve
ming. aged 81 years. Mr.. Robinson is
survived by number of nieces and
nephews Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31
MEETING Of I. o. O. +.

Ahiram Encampbent, No. -. t. u
f.. worked the Royal Purple degre,
on class of six candidates FRIDAY
evening. A large number were N al.
tendance. supper was served befo,,
the work. The encampment branch O,
the order liz in a very hour.shng con.
d,ion ard a large number o: cand.
dates are in waiting for the sveral If
this branch of the order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31

win hit Mapes with a flatiron while
Mapes was asleep and offers no eX-
PLANTATION other than Mapes threat
ened to Kill him so he got him first
Hiram Goodwin. ex-county attorney
of Sanford. counsel for Goodwin pc
titioned to have him committed for
observation as to his sanity and this
was granted by Judge Morrill,. Good
win will be brought back for trial at
the May term of court"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31

Peter j. Lambert, Jr. who has
been employed in Il wholesale grocery
establishment in New York City. is
passing a few DAYS in the city as the
guest OF relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31
Orders Of the Day

The SPEAKER: Under orders Of
the day the Chair will state that
yesterday we failed to adopt Senate
amendment A on the Porter resolve.
Is it the pleasure of the House that
we reconsider the vote whereby tie
resolve was passed to be engrossed
as amended by Senate Amendment
b?
The House thereupon voted to re-
consider it's action whereby the re-
solve was passed to be engrossed as
amended by Senate amendment b.
1t then voted to adopt Senate Amend
ment A in concurrence: and the bill
was passed to be engrossed as
amended by Senate amendments A
and B in concurrence.
The SPEAKER: The Chair will
announce the special committee on
the order to consolidate the bank
| laws. The Senate members are
Senators Baxter Of Sagadahoc and
Gannett Of Kennebec. The Chair
will appoint on that committee.
Messrs. Eaton of Rumford, Pagan Of
Portland, and Murchie Of Calais
Mr.. MURCHIE of Calais: Under
the special assignments Of today in
House Document No. ATS, An Act for
the care and preservation Of shade
and ornamental trees. tabled by the
gentleman from Sebec. Mr.. Lanpher.
pending third reading. With that
gentleman's consent l will take it
from the table. and offer House
amendments A, b and c and mo 9
their adoption.
The SPEAKER: The Clerk will
read the three amendments.
House Amendment A to House Doc
ument 415. entitled An Act for the
| care and preservation of shade and
ornamental trees
Section IL hereby ameRded by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31

Nelson Hustus past president OF
the local order of Eagles, passed
Sunday in Water,lle on business
connected with the local organization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31

Miss Marion Chick OF Brookline
Mass. arrived in the city sunday
where she is to pass Il few days as
the guest of relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Andrew Dudley of Belgrade was a
visitor in the city Saturday on mat
tiers of business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31
Wilber.Reed

WiIber- Reed
Guy +. Wilber and Della NJ Eee5
were married sunday morning i, H.,
parsonage of the Free Baptist t.:....5
By Rev. Benjamin Beatty. WHO e. al
til. single ring service. Both Az les.
iden:s 0. tbs Ci:y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31
FAIRFIELD
SkilIin. Steward


a second surprise was experienced
by many Saturday when the second
member of the class of 1918 OF Law
renee High School becam, a bride,
Miss Berdina 'IhceIcr Stewart be-
ing united in marriage to Clifford r.
Skillin at the Baptist parsonage by
Rev. F.. NJ. Holman. The single ring
service was used and the couple
we're Unattended. Mrs. Skillin was
employed at the Jewell mill as stem
ographer for a time after her grad
uation from school and has been at
her home the remainder of the time.
Mr.. SkiIlin is also resident of this
time. They have the best wishes Of
their many friends for all success
and happiness.
The regular meeting of the Ep-
worth league will be held on Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Flora Files will entertain the
members of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society at her home on
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Newtown Of
Skowhegan passed the weekend at
the home Of Mrs. Newtown's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Chalmers.
ED Ragley of Albion was calling
on friends "a town. Saturday.
Albert NcArthur of Madison
passed the weekend in town with
relatives.
Miss Emily Shibily who is en-
ployed at Portland passed the week
end intown with her parents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31

Wallace Clark. druggist al the ",
terville drug store. passed the week cr5
at Augusta with his wife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31

F.. L. Dean OF Greenville was in III.
city over the week end.