davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-01
German Moderate Press
Fears New Revolution

Zurich. July l-(Unitcd rfessl--Thc
German moderate press Is greatly alarm
Ell al the prospects ~ another revolu-
tion which. Il declares. the extremists
are about 10 Rfreipitatc.
a civil war mcnaces us, threaten
ing TO annihilate the peace which was
bought with the most terrible casual.
ties. said the Berlin VOrwnerts. ZAP
bearing daily in the revolutionary press
are symptoms which DO rot lie. -
There Is no longer any doubt that
the extremists believe the moment has
arrived for pFeeipiiating a revolution
in Berlin, according 10 the Frankfort
Gazette, They await only the sig.
nal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-01
House Wife Becomes
New Woman

&C. All of our best doctors had given
me up. ! was unable to leave my bed
for Is weeks and was yellow as a
pumpkin. besides the terrible stomach
pains I suffered. Our druggist advised
my husband to try Mayr 5 Wonderful
Remedy and it has saved my life.: /
am new woman, now. Ii is sim-
pie, harmless preparation thai removes
the catarrhal mueus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, including
appendicitis. One dose win convince or
money refunded. J. c. Perry. Capital
Drug Store. and drnggists evervwhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-01

the covenant, and forbidding any such
hereafter, is merely an express deelara-
tion of what would be otherwise i'm
piled. Clearly if a nation enters ina
this eovenant-whieh is a treaty--it
agrees aot to do anything Incompatible
Herewith, and a fortiori not TO agree to
do something inconsistent Herewith,
The further agreement to sec release
from any prior inconsistent treaty 'sith
a non-member is what any honorable
nation would so.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-01
ROUND COAST
LEAGUE BASES
lRx Uniied Press.l

(By United Press.l
Yesterday 5 winners; 2.7j per cen,
beer.
Home runs Lucky to be able to walk.
A walkout Of bartendcrs at T. o clock
last night seriously hampered Tie sarv'
Zee of liquid hilariiy.
u may be blamed 70 the fog but n,
3 clock the sun isn't up yet.
The only consolation remaining is
that the ocean is slill wet
There Is a general feeling of unccr-
taiutN prcNaiiiHg.
Market closed unfirm.
Errors: The birds that didn' t stock
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-01
PERSONAL

Col. Z. Hofer has returned from an
absence of several months on a busi-
ness trip.
Judge VIM. NJ. Bashey went to
Portland this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Win TuFpin Of Victor
ia. b. @, are visiting in the city.
Mrs. Bessie Sherman Ashbrenner OF
Corvena, Calf, is visiting relatives in
the city.
David Talmadgt went to Ashland
yesterday to play during the annual
round up at that city.
Captain and Mrs w. 5. Mann Of Sc
attle are visiting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles X. Spaulding.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-01
THE COVENANTER LETTERS

discussion Of the League OF Nations Covenant article by article
written BY William Taft expeSdent of the United
George W Wiekehar, United attorney general
Lawrence Lowell president Of Harvard University and Henry
W. Taft o the bar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-01
ROLL OF HONOR

Killed in Action.
Sergeant.
Calaghan, Anthony Chicago.
Private
Wilson Arvie r living Indiana.
Died from Accident and Other Causes
Privates
Anderson Frank + Viola III.
Hutchinson, Neil + Tallahassee, Fla
Kantoek, Frederick H, Meriden, Conn
Waehoski, John p, Ripon, iWs
Young Charles n. Bristol, 5. Oak.
Died of Disease.
Privates
Coggan, Frank c Oil City, Pa.
Dicenzo, Pasquale, Ironwood, Mich.
Tack Claud W., Greene Iowa.
Current Casualties
Died from Accident and Other Causes
Sgt Eliga w Wilson, Louisville Ky
Corp Leo G Mossburger, Donora Pa
Privates
Roy Purnell, Bridgeville Pa
Joseph A Stevenson. Berwick Pa
Died Of Disease
Corp Carneal Cullins st Joseph la
Cook Leslie L Ward, Galena III
Privates
Burn Allison, Arno Va
William p Davis, Buena Vista Va
Gus Dorsey, Corona Ala
Virgil Perrine Girard I'M
CHANGES IN STATUS
Killed in action. previously reported
died
Privates
Halle Lewis, Frys Mil Ark
William J Montalto, st Clair Pa
Killed in action, previously reported
wounded degree undetermined:
Privates
Andrew Akromaits. Brooklyn
Cirako Stavone, Point Mary Pa
Killed in action, previously reported
missing in action;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-01

might be applied proftaby to other forms of business
1t is opportunity caLinb for real craftsmanship
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-01

All the German army officers threaten to resign if
the German government surrenders the kaiser There's
rare chance for Germany to kill two birds of i'll
with one stone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-01

Killed in Action.
Sergeant.
CSlaghan, Anthony Chicago.
Private
Wilson Arvie r living Indiana.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-01

The Italian people have turned out the governmen
that opposed the Wilson policies The thing wOulC
happen to lot of United States senators right if thu
American people could get chance at them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-01

All indications point to long dry spell.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-01

Having finally settled the little dispute that cumin-
ated in world war; we will now proceed to determine the
momentous question of who is heavyweight champion of
the world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-01

TUESDAY EVENING
July l, 1919
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-30

Impressed BY the rendition Of The pro.
essm By tho various membors Of the
classes Who compose the third grado
In the primary department The school,
poom vas tastefully decorated with
American dags, ferns and flowers. and
the class colors Of pale blue and white
were much IN evidence The program.
witch was written BY Israel p Black
and Miss z. e. Hewitt members It
the board q publication and Sabbath
school work. Boston. was designed 20
cover in its entirety the required work
in this particular department. in al
up.to-dats schools wherein graded
studies have BEEN adopted. The little
ones carried out the program in . way
that left little to be desired. Those
present receiving diplomas numbered Il.
The order Of exercises:
Hymn.
Prayer.
Onertory.
Hymn.
C'ass-"Tribute to room and teachers"
Introducing Apostles Creed
ssMona Isadore Astle
Class: Apostles Creed"
Intro: Palm
s'Diaua Dorothy Temple
Class: Twenty-third Psalm.
Intro: Tho Fathers Love-"
.'cora Beverly Carter
Class: For God SO loved the world
Intro: 'christ's invitation to little chill
dren." ssDiana Dorothy Tempe
Class: Suffer the little children"
Intro: What the Saviour taught
ss'Cora Beverly Carter
Class: The Lords Prayer.
Intro: 1.-THE Golden Rule
Arlene Geneva Hi
Class: "whstsover ye would that men,"
Intro: THE Commandments
"a. Geneva Hit
Class: The Two Great Commandments
(a) Thou shalt love the Lord
(b) Thou shalt love thy neighbor."
Intro: THE Beatitudes.'
"'Marion Elizabeth Pullen
Class: The Beatitudes.
Intro: Charity"
''Mildred Helen Chapman
Class: Two Texts on Charity.
(a) God Loveth cheerful giver."
(b) Freely ye have received. freely
give"
Intro: Thanks for the Bible
'''Marion Elizabeth Pullen
Intro: Apostles of Jesus"
'''Gordon Stillman bennett
Class: Names of the Twelve Apostles.
Class prophecy.
'~shirley Estelle Crockett
Class ode.
School and class hymn.
Remarks Of department superintendent
to class. Lottie Kerr
Presentation Of diplomas.
Remarks Of church school superinten-
dent. J. D. Taylor
"''H CHER honor: Scholarship. depcrt-
ment and attendance.
''Honor.
Pupils in nrsr grade most perfect in
attendance: '''Gordon bennett. "cora
Carter, '''shirley Crockett. sssMarion
Pullen.
Pupils missing two sessions only:
''Arline Hit. ''Diana Temple, ''Mona
Aisle. ''Marion White.
Pupils from other grades in the pri-
mary department with most perfect at
tendance: Grade /. Hugh Tribou, Will
lam Hansen. Herbert Chapman. Ruth
Fifeld. Leons Trask. Bertha Robinson.
Grade 2. Clayton Red. Carl Hurd. AIDE
laide Bristol. Josephine Peters, Alice
Grena. Gertrude Greasy. missed two
sessions. hn
Marion White has had perfect attend.
anee since entering the school. which
was June l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-30
ALBION

The funeral services Of Carca
Quimby were held at his fathers
home Thursday. June Is. Rev y. u
Heike officiating. Carroll was y
years Of age. He leaves seVsN
brothers and sisters besides his pa
rents. Among the many beau'itu' NO.
raj tributes was one from The snho''
school class Of which h was mem
Der. The family have the synn9a'N
OF friends in this bereavement 's
first death In a large family OF e'.'
dren. The deceased was EcuU
nanNof sterling character.
The graduating exerciss o. b'N
high school at Grange hall Thurs'i,
evening. were of a high order an'
well carried out. In spite OF the u.
terruption caused BY influenza, 'hS'
shortening the terms. the schooI ~
completed the work Of the year ~.
has dine extra work besides. IN
graduating class numbered esl.
John Parlin. the principal. has '.a
here six years He with his ass's'an.
for the past year. Miss Elsia Lane "
Rockland. worked with untir'ng N.s
putting in Saturdays and hoiias"
and the pupils have responded J."
program: Professional marcn.
ther Tilton: invocation. Rev y y
Heikes: response. Miss Tihee''s'
lutatory and address. Value q ~
ucation." Ruth EstelIe Gould: es~N
"Constantinople." Mildred A'be'n
Libby: vocal solo. Mrs. Greeot.'
class history. Iva Madeline ful.
class essay. EN- Avant." Ha'-.'
Augusta Cole: piano solo. Miss wv
ton: class prophecy. Charlotte Nv
Norton: essay. France and the =
ture," Dorice Emma Crosby: wv" !,
solo. Mrs. Gregoire: presentation
Sits. Allen George knights; e
Commercial MISCELLANY. and 'a.
dictory. Gladys Shirley Weston Us
ano solo. Miss Tibbetts: presen'a.',r.
OF diplomas. Superintendent Na'" n
Gregoire: benediction. Rev. ~ a.
Heikes. Glass officers. Fresideh.., -,
len George knights: vice pres. .,,
Ruth Estelle Gould: se're'a,.
GLADYS Shirley weeton; 'reasu,s
Dorice Emma Crosby. Co'ors.
and white. Motto. En- Avant- -,
The hall was tastefullv decorate .s
with crepe paper. evergreens
fiowerso. As usual it was packer -,
it's utmost capacity MANY from @.
OF town were present amonk SON
Mr.. ana Mrs. Fred Davis OF Mau ,s:
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Hodgkins. beI M, ]
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard tui!e.. ..o1
and Mrs. r.. Maxwell. RS. Farm '.s;na
and Lila Harrington. South uiss
Carleton Carter. Watervlls. vs,
Daggett. Dexter. ano ....r
Winrifred Shaw. Clinton: - sve.
ton and dance were held Frioa. AZ.
ming in Grange hall. Music "ss,ands
nished BY an orchestra from -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-30
RECEPTION TO
FRANCo-AMERICAN
SOLDIERS SUNDAY
Is a Most Successful
Afair-P a r a d e in
Morning, and Ban
quet with Speaking
Exercises in Evening
at City Hall-Pro-
gram Enjoyed by All

a great success In every way was
tho celebration and reception given
Sunday by the Franco-Americau
cittsens Of Augusta to the Franco
American soldiers from this city who
served In the World War. It was a
splendid program that had been ar
ranged by the committee in charge
and tho occasion was very timely
coming together with the news Of
The signing Of the peace treaty. The
celebration followed the annual OBJ
seTvancs Of st. Johns Day by st.
AuSustiue's parish In which all the
yfanco.Amer3can societies partici.
cipated. and the days program in.
Guided Q big parade At II A. NJ. and
. reception and banquet at Z p. NJ.
1t City hall.
The members Of the various French
societies and the Franco-American
soldiers and sailors met at st. John
Baptist hall 1T . A. N. ana marched
70 St Augustine's church where they
Attouded mass. Rev. Fr. Buhrer
preached Z very inspiring sermon in
which be spoke Of the bravery Of the
Ffenco-American boys and their
ma work in the great war, and Of
6e eight Franco-Ame1ican boys in
this city who lost their lives in the
VA. These boys were: Frederick
Poul1n. Joseph I. Poulin. Ovila
93ouln. Ernest Couture. wilfred Al
oork viat9ur Beaudoin, Samuel
Cloutise ana FIorian Turcotte.
At the close Of the service came
tho big parade through the streets
az the Tranco-American section Of
tho city. the various houses along
the >lins o. march being tastefuily
decorated With American and French
days In honor Of the occasion. The
parade consisted Of q platoon Of Au-
gusta police, the Augusta Cadet
Band. Drank 4. Dennis, directory
the returned Tranco.American SOL
diers end sailors. most Of whom
were In uniform, and the members
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-30
IRISH LEADER
Continued from Pass ons)

Mayor Peters extended the good
wishes Of the city and expressed
confidence that you will guide to q
successful solution the dimcult
problem Of the Irish people,"
Mr.. De Valera \prefaced his pre-.
pared address with a statement Of
his faith In entrusting Ireland's case
to the American people.
Il do not fear for a moment" he
said, that America will mako a
shuttle cock Of our affairs. know
your people are united on the ques-
ton Of liberty. It was sweet to my
ears to hear Ireland's cause pleaded
by Americans like Senator Walsh
and Major Kincaid. CORNER Con.
gresham Eugene Kincaid Of New
Jersey
Advocating the cause that I ad.
vocate and speaking here in the very
cradle Of liberty. It requires some ef.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-30
TREATY IN PARIS
OFFICE

Paris, June 29-The peace treaty
was brought from Versailles to Paris
Saturday and deposited at the proto-
col ONCE. Marshal Joffre, who re-
turned to Paris from London this
evening was unable to attend the
ceremony at Versailles today, and
Marshal Foch and Marshal Petain.
Doth OF whom were detained. at their
Headquarters were also unable to be
present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-30

Paris. June 2s.-The Grand prix
90 Paris. the turf classic Of France.
run for tbs first time at Longchamps
today since the outbreak of the war.
was won by the English horse Gal
ioper Light. owned by A. de Roth.
schild. at odds of I'VE to two.
The great crowds that have at-
tended the principal racing events
this year were surpassed by the vast
throngs that gathered for what was
called the first Grand prix Of
Peace" N. Poincare was in the
Presidents stand and Premier Gle.
menceau also was present for the first
time In many years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-30

will. If America disappoints. Their
the minded. the good, the jus,
in the world will be thrown back
to a, condition Ct encouragement
and a sullea dispair. Democracy
dies or else goes mad.
"A new holy alliance cannot save de.
mocracy; just league of nations
founded on the only basis on which =,
can be just-thc equality of RICH,
amongst nations, small no less than
great-can. America can see to it that
such a league is set up and set up now.
She is strong enough to do SO. and 1t Is
her right. consequent on the explici:
terms on which she entered the war.
minded of the whole world. but all DIT
perhaps the scheming diplomats or the
financial interests that back them.
ireland offers herself unreservedly in
that cause. Let America and America g
President take the fortune that fate
clearly indicates for them-emanc,pate
and save the world. A league of ma
tens and a covenant for league of
nations can be framed in Washington
rs we'll as in Paris. Now 1t the time to
flame tit is not enough to destroy:
you must build. The material and the
a-tifcers are in abundance"
Resolutions. offered by former Con.
g'eSsman Joseph F. O'Cc1fnell and
adopted with cheer. thanked the Sem
ate for "instructing the American del.
egates at Paris to bring the case of Ire.
land to the reace conference" declared
"rnreserverly in favor of the indepen.
cence OF Ireland and demanded that
our government recognize the Irish re.
ruolic." The resolutions added tina,
we register opposition to any lea IN.
81 nations which does not protect al
hrerican rights and ideals and which
q nds us to guarantee the territorial In.
tefrity OF the British and japanese en-.
r'res.'' ~-
Senator Walsh in his addres.
ferred to the circumstances Of NJ
De Valera's appearance in th,s CO.,
w ana ms visit to the senator's Of
nee IN Washington at a time when :.
was not known he had left Ireland.
could not speak a welcome 10
n'm' said Senator Walsh. my tear.
nao 70 speak for me-" He Reminded
me thousands Of Irishmen ana wo-~
men and others Of Irish descent In
tne audience of "the sacrifices az our
fathers and mothers during ths
wrongs OF centuries" and saia ors
VI 'ne reasons why he was sunnort-
ing the Irish republic was hec.ms.
VI .he stories Of trials, Of tyrannv
ana. OF oppression heard at the knee.
OF Irish parents" eS
ne referred to Mr.. De Valera ..
me Lincoln of Ireland" and said he
would take the shackles off Yr,sh
men" Senator Walsh said the rr,. sn
nmericans who fought under the
american nag in the war ana m.rs,
Q. tneirs fellows in arms would I'm.
s'st ana demand that Enslana c.s:.
. system OF greed which we h.v~
dom" aoan.
~ England will do for r,.,.ra
what America did Tor the Cuban -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-30
The Flavor lasts

fort to restrain myself from dwell.
ing on the parallel between your be.
ginnings and the cause for which !
am seeking your support. refrain
because I believe your hearts are SC
much with US already that no ap-
peal to your feelings or your sympa-
thies could make them more So"
Continuing he said it was a COIN
cidence that on the day that Pres
ident Wilson, speaking in Boston on
his return from France, three
months ago. said America is the
hope Of the world" he himself used
the identical words in an interview
with an American reporter who
found him in London when British
detectives we're unable to do so.
Applying these words today. he
said 1t was Americas opportunity
now to take action that would be las
great a landmark in the history Of
progress and civilization as were the
events Of 1916"
I'VE in Ireland clearly recognize"
he continued, that If the wrong
turning be now taken. II violence be
established in it's former suprem-
acy. humanity is faced with a period
Of misery for which history has no
parallel. and with series Of irregu-
lar conflicts vastly more terrible than
the huge organized conflict now end
ed.
Peace was nominally signed be-
tween the two great combattants
yesterday. Two days ago 1t was an
nounced in tho British parliament
that there were then 20 different
wars In progress. Peace! Peace
that gives US twenty new wars in
stead Of the one that it 1ominally
ended. And this is the peace treaty
the world has been asked ito look
forward to and establish a stable,
lasting peace!
Does 1t not already seem a mock
ery?-and . n>ockery it will remain.
unless America takes up the respon-
sibility for the moral leadership Of
the world to which her consistent
traditions. no less than the aims she
set herself in entering this war. en-
titles her 70.
The present opportunity is never
likely to recur. The idea Of a COM
munity OF nations. recognizing a
common law and a common right.
ending war amongst nations as mum
icipal law has ended private wars
amongst individuals. IL today a pos-
sibility il America does what the
people of the world pray and expect
America will do. To lose this mo-
ment would be a disaster that IL
would be impossible to repair.
The moral propaganda carried
on during the war. the doctrines az
right and liberty and justice that
were enunciated. have done their
work. The seed fell on freshly zoos.
ened soil. WIN America allow the
fruits Of such q propituous sewing
to remain unsathered or practicallv
lost by . negleetful harvest: Am.
erica alone can save It. She alone
has the strength II she has (as we
who look to her believe she has) the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-30
MINNESOTA AT
HUB SUNDAY
WITH 1902 MEN

Boston. June 2e.-The battleshin
Minnesota arrived from St. Nanaarre
with 1902 troops. including head
quarters. ordnance and sanitary de-
tacnments and several companies OF
the 18th Engineers. and a number
OF casual companies.
The naval communication Office
mere announced tonight that the
transport Finland would arrive at
President Roads tomorrow morning
a: 10 o'clock. Aboard the TRANSPORT
are lS6 officers. 3493 enlisted men. one
civilian. Is civilian employees and Is
Eavy sick. a. total Of 3699.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-30

Io1ueo' IN neip1ng to preserve Amer.
lean institutions. and to look to the
Stars and Stripes. the three great
colors. red, white and blue, for the
inspiration and courage necessary to
carry on and make our great Amer
lean republic the greatest Of all.
Each Of the talks was received
with warm enthusiasm and applause.
Musical F9aturss Of the Program
A number Of very ENJOYABLE mus.
zeal features were introduced during
the evening. A program Of patriotic
numbers was played by the Augusta
Cadet Band, Frank A. Dennis, d.
rector. Charles F. Bilodeau, who did
much to make the celebration the
success that it was. sang a compost
ton OF his own entitled lie Retour
de nos Soldats," to the air Of "Over
There" This was q fine piece and
its rendition won rounds Of applause.
Miss Pauline Johnson accompanied
on the piano.
Mrs. Marie LaP1ante O'Brian sang
the selection Mon Occur SQUIRE a
TOT" accompanied by Miss johnson.
pianist. A quartet consisting of Mrs.
Ed Daigle. Miss Della Hamel, Jules
Cote and Joseph Gilbert sang the Sc
lection 'Evangeline." The band
played America and The Marseillaise,
and the audience Joined in the sing.
ing.
Officers in Charge Of Affair
The officers in charge Of the cele-
bration and reception and to whom
great credit for its success 10 due,
we're: President J. o. Blanchette,
president Of st. Jean Baptist Soci-
ETY.; vice presidents-Irene Lemieux,
Paul D'Auteuil. Narcisse Paradis, Jo-
seph E. Croteau. Mrs. Elzear Ran
court. Mrs. George Daniel. Mrs. Paul
DAuteuil, Miss Laura Deroy: Sec
rotary. Wilbrod Doyon: assistant Sec
retaries. Eugene e. Dion and Miss
Leonie Dostie: treasurer. Anne Casa.
~ant; assistant treasurers, A. 8. Cyr
and Mrs. Joseph c. Poulin; c. F.
Bilodeau. Jos. Laliberte, ]. H. Gre
goire. Real Pelletier. JOS. l. Poulfn.
JOS. Gilbert, Philibert Poulin, Will
irid Patnaude. H. Beaudette, Mag
yaire Lelier, Henry Paradis. Augusta
DAuteuil. JOS. Pelletier, DR.. d. +.
berube. p. J. Begin, Jos. NJ. Cad
arctic. B. w. Cote. Neil violette,
Mrs. Georsianna Quirrton, Mrs.
Philibert Poulin. Mrs. Joseph The
terge. Mrs. Joseph Couture, Mrs.
Elzear Genest. Mrs. J. o. Blanchette.
Mrs. Joseph e. Croteau. Mrs. Real
felletier. Mrs. william Kane, Mrs.
Amanda LaJeunesse, Mrs. Emma
Grondin, Mrs. Marie.Ange Doyon.
Mrs. N. Kirouac, Mrs. Lena Ran
court and Mrs. Camelia Lavallee,
Tho banquet was under the direc-
ton OF Mrs. NJ. L. Aubin. H. J.
Cross was in charge Of the hall dec
Grating.
At each place at the BANQUET ta.
Die was a very attractive program
which contained the names OF this
city's Franco-American boys in the
service, the eight Franco-American
boys who lost their lives in the serv-
Ice. and the two Frauco-American
service men who won war crosses.
Henry Duplessis and Arthur Tou-
louise. -
Celebration Notss
The members Of the Augusta Coz. l..
Gil OF the society Of which H. +
Deooux OF Nashua. N. H., is national
president. gave him q fine reception
on Saturday evening at st. dean BAN
list hall. Mr.. Ledoux was accom-.
panied by J. e. Croteau, organizer
general.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-30
FRENCH PREPARING
VOLUME ON RECORD
OF AMERICANS IN WAR

Paris. June 29.-The French gov
eminent 10 preparing a volume Civ
ing tne record Of American co-opera-
ton during and after the war. A
copy OF the volume. the Temps says.
WiIi DO given to every American SOL
cier who served in France.