davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-01

necessary TO reaSslSn names now
held by some of the battleships.
When additional capital ships are
authorized il is probable that more
of the Older battieships will be
placed out of commission. but thus
far the department has formulated
no policy in this regard Several
OF the hattleships now will be placed
IN reserve as soon as the American
troops are returned from overseas.
The Indiana. Massachusetts and
Oregon we're the first big gun battle
ships Of the Navy and all were
built from the same design. They
were completed more than 70 years
ago and at that time were regarded
is the most powerful ships afloat.
Each carried four I3-inch rifles. eight
S-inch rifles and many smaller guns.
The Iowa was completed in 1897.
and her first commander vas Captain
William T. Sampson. who IN the next
year vas transferred 20 the command
of the North Atlantic Fleet. which
fought the battle Of Santiago. Cap
tain Robiey D. Fighting Bob Ev-
ans. who vas the first commander
Of the Indiana. succeeded 20 the
command of the Iowa and was IN
charge of her during the Spanish
War.
The iowa was of far different de-
sign from The first three battIeships.
She had a much greater cruising
radius. the other vessels being
coast defense craft only. The Iowa
carried four Finch. eight S-inch
and some finch guns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-01

Old Uncle Sol peeped out from be-
hind clouds about ESQ yesterday at
ternoon in order to give Gardiner and
Lewiston high Il good day for the
battle royal. Gardiner winning by
the score of TO 3
Wood. the first up for Lewiston.
hit long fly to Leighton. who
promptly corralled it. Stanley
walked. stole second and scored on
Murphy's hit. Miller hit to left. Cod
dard struck out and Menneally fol-
lowed by the same route.
IN Gardeners half Woiman hit the
first ball pitched and stole second
Moores walked. Glidden hit 20 Ker-
rigan. Wnlmau scored on Staniev's
error of Perr-'s hit. McMulllen hit to
Kerr gan. who fumbled. letting
Moorns score.
IN the second kerrigan hit a dy 70
McMuIlen. Fairbanks struck OUT.
Wood hit safely. stole second and
scored on Landerkins error Of
Staniey's riy. Murphy struck Out.
Leighton walked. stole second.
Sherman struck out Wolman hit
through third and short. Landerkin
hit TO center, stole second. Wolman
crossed the rubber for his second
run. Moores hit 10 Menneallv. who
through I.anderkin out at the plate.
Noores out. Murphy 70 Wood
In the fifth MennealIv executed 4
pretty double. unassisted Wolman
made line drive TO him and he ran
70 third cutting off Leighton.
IN the eighth Rowe popped q 1T
re ry 20 Tiidretil. who promptly
threw 70 McMullen doubling Men
neatly FOR the second double play of
the game.
Moores and We!man featured for
Gardiner. while Menneally was a
tower Of strength for Lewiston.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-01

Mrs. Herman Wright. who was var-
IL. threatened with pneumonia. IS
gaining.
Alexander Reny of Webster yas
Monday calling on friends in the
nelghborhood.
Mrs. Everett Kicker and her little
daughter of Lltchfieid passed last
week n Bowdoin. at the home If nor
parents. Mr. ana Mrs. T. II. Allen.
George T. Grover Of the Center was
calling on friends in the place sun
day, who were very glad 10 greet
him. He walked the distance as
spriShtly as i much Younger man.
Grace Small OF Manchester PASSED
The Weekend at her home IN Bow
dom
Mr. and Mrs. James Goodall OF the
Pond road. Litchfieid. were lately Wis
tors at the home OF Herman Wright.
Z. Z. Wilson. mail carrier through
8owdoin for the last L. wears or
Route } from Bowdoinham. has ex-
changed his route with Carl Hatch
or the Route ; delivery. thus allow
ing Mr.. Wilson the convenience OF
being at MS home for dinner.
George Hickey is expecting his son
Elmer of the 18th Division home from
Camp Devens
Mildred Lane. who IS attending
school IN Sabattus. passed the week
end at her home on the West road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-01

The s,ory of Eallowell's successive!f
going over the top IS rather ike Mark
iva Ms story OF his grandfather 5 ram
it never ends. From The beginning
and throughout the strai1ing period o.
the war n every instance of a call from
the government tor organization. VOL
or funds. he people Of HalloweN nave
responded with energy and spirit. qL.ck-
~ finishing the work IN hand and read
Tor the next 20 come. In two instance
one campaign for Fed Cross FUNDS
anu again n this. the fifth and last
Vic,orv Loan. Hallowell s the first cltr
IN all New England 20 go over W.
are proud of our work. We have ..
right 10 be. as has any community &C
complisnlng tie same things for good
Yesterday The Liberty Loan commit
tee received Il telegram from Washing
ton saying:
Congratulations 20 YOU and citizens
of your city on your success gong over
the top. Tou are the first city in the
State TO go over. Many thanks Tor
your patriotic cooperation.
TIE quota for HaIloweil was passed
on Mondav of this week. This. how
ever. does not mean that we are =
stop with The present figures. No NOT
.osns we have far exceeded out quota
and intend 20 repeat the same good
work at this tlme. Therefore the work
OF notwithstanding Will be continued
enerSet!caily throughout the week an
4 J who have not maze their purcla ses
q this. The premier security OF the
vo ID. should make application at onte
% an. member Of the loan committee
or TO elrke- Of our banking nstitut on :,
largely The quick fotat!on OF our allot-
nlent Of The oan
On Friday ne two tanks Will De ner-.
IN tact they are due 20 arrive rom
Lewiston on the L.. \. & w. 10. gnt
/ hursdaE evening Taev vii De quar-
tered n the freight -ari opposite tie
Mar ton q Brooks actor. Two men
are " tn each tank in charge Of se--
&c nj Brown OF he = $ ARM Frirs,-
St Ion A. VI both tanks viii get INTO
"pera ton. moving Up Water street 70
city Hall square. where thew ma -
Ins2e tel ny al. Bonds vii De sold
rom he 'anhs at this time. At 10
they W II rave! - central street %
re old i4sslcal school field and there
give An intensive demonstration nj n !,
climb ng, ditch crossIns ana other N /
IT, 'naneuvers.
TIE tanks are of The whlrpet tire.
50 called: both have sean actual sew q
on the batrlefietds OF France and hear
ndisF'!tahle marks n PROOF thereof.
ever peop'e who have seen hem op-
ate elsewhere say II g A de,nonstra-
ION winch 10 one can s:tord % MI S.
Remember FRAY At 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-01

Wednesday Evening at CITY Hall
Clubs This Year Are Smaller than
Usual, but Have Some Unusually
Coed Taient-oancins Follows the
Concert
The Colby Musical Clubs. preventing
heir program OF song. instrumental nv
&c and readings. delighted August a
Teorla on their annual visit 10 tn 8 city
Wednesday evening at Cit.- hall The
audience was not larse but vas appra-
ciative. and the clubs did excellent work
n the various numbers on the evening s
program.
The musical clubs although somewhat
smaller this year ''on account of TIE
war have some unusually good talent.
Each selection rendered was accorded
One of the features Of the evening was
a trombone solo" 7omposa Polka. rem
dered BY E J. EIois. ~. He also pay
ed the trombone IN the college orches-
'ra. was IN the mandolin club. and was
d trst tenor in the giee club. and n
every department showed that ne pos
sessed reIns rAa Die talent.
4 trio consisting of Hois. Pratt and
Bar1uH,. with violin, cello and piano.
was especially good while j. G. Suss-
II an. leader OF the orchestra. deiighted
l. lovers Of music with his violin solo
''LeSende' vienna wskD. A quartet Sc
lection ny Messrs. Hos. Sherman Whit
Gerrore ana Bickmore was very pleasing
Mr.. leonard. the reader This ear
scored with his selec ions. among hem
being The Atkinson Inn ov Holman
DAY, The Hel!gate OF Scissors and
sEo~ter p!ece entitled II Doubt II"
He reid the close attention OF his al.
q ence End received warm applause
The selections by The college gIee
Tub. ma ndol a club and college orcte
IA we're we'll re ne cred. Following Il 10
program The floor vas cleared END
dancing was in order music being fur
n.sh-d by the college orcte.tra. Ana
ch and everv rerson prefer pas Ell
4 ve-y enjoyable evening.
J. 9. SUsSnan. %. is president OF tfa
clubs: =. Eeves. I9. S secretar--. II. =.
Levin. 70. IS mana ger and r. Pratt.
=. a. sisrar man ger
The nente-s Of the club his year
a
lice Club-H. Z. Boldwin. R. 0.
6r'rgrnan. leaders,: arst tenors. F. J.
Hos n J. & S,:ssman. '1s. ". ]. Pol
lo'k Z. 9. 2 Sweet 'Ie: second tenors.
z. ]. Sherman - r. Pratt u. A. G.
Snow q. R. II. Sturrevant =. Y. 2
le7nari u; har.tones. II. c. White
more =. r. E wilkins 30. B. E. Es,ers
Z. ;. R. Black n A. c. Farley
asses. II. L. Baldwin q. r. 0 Brink
man u. H. z. Levin 30. A. L. Bier
more 20. =. W. kaow,tor o.
Mandolin CIub-H. z. levin Leader.
first nandolins. Il. E. Levin %. R. Z
wilkins %. j. @. Sussman 70: second
mande ms. r z. Bradbury r. F. r
Hois Z. R. H. Sturtevant y: violin
". !. Wallace -: cello. r. Pratt q
PIANO. H. NJ Barnum q.
orchestra-J g. Sussrnan. leader. hrst
violin, J. G. Sussman 70: second violin.
W, j. Wallace %: trombone. F.. J. Hoi,
4; cello. R. Pratt q: comets. D. q.
smith q. \. 9. Farley -; drums.
Black Il; tiano. II. NJ. Barnu1n y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-01
BOWDON

Mary Sheloske is doing house work
for Mrs. Charles Allen.
NJ e. Libby returned Tuesday from
Gardiner.
NJ. e. Libby is moving to West Car
Giner.
Elizabeth Morgan was calling Sat
urday on Viola Grover and Ethel
Libby.
NORTH-Mr. and Mrs w. A..
Pratt and Miss Fife were Saturday
guests Of their daughter. Mrs. E. c.
Libby. in Litchfieid.
Elbridge Verney who operates Il
portable sawmill on the Meserve lot.
adjoining the TopsilaIn line, was call
ing on former neighbors in the place
on Monday last.
Mrs. Charles Allen is reported on
the sick list.
William Wagg, lately returned from
overseas. is visiting his sister. Mrs.
Ella Mcdonald. in Gray, also reia-
tives in Durham.
Mrs. Parlin is visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Freda Hunt. in Georgetown.
Henry the small SON o1 Nr. ana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-01
WINTHROP

Winthrop IS fortunate Ia having
the opportunity Of seeing the Victory
loan EXHIBIT tram which VIII ne AZ
the railroad station from La 20
o'clock next Sunday afternoon. There
will DE men with the train to "x-
plain the captured German war ma
terial ana the French and L. :. war
At O'Clock at Town hall Lieuten-
ant Colonel Ashworth will tell Us of
personal experiences Of The 18th Dr.
vision and Of their engagement with
the German shock troops 1T Chateau
Thielry. Mr.. Ashworth went across
with this division as captain Of the
Bangor Machine Gun 90. and came
home 4 Lieut. Col This address
should be very interesting rs many
OF our Maine boys were with the 18th
and a few of our Winthrop boys.
There Will De no charge for any
hing at the station or at the Town
hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-01
STATE HOUSE

A hearing on the petition for the
pardons of Leslie Morse. George MI
thews and Howard Lawrence, all Of
Eastporr, who are serving sent
ence Of not less than one nor more
than two years N the state prison
at Taomasron for the larceny Of oil,
was held before the Governor and
Council on the arrival Of the 1850
train from the east last night to ac-
commodate witnesses from Washing
ton COUNTY. After The hearing the
matter was discussed n executive
session until IN early hour this
morning when it was dec:ceu %
withhold the decision until a further
investigation is made.
Representative Elisha ". Pike Of
PASSPORT. Roscoe 6. Emery Of East
por-, editor Of the Sentinel and Sher-
If Stillman z. Woodman Of Wash
ingron county. appeared for the De-
titioners. They all agreed that the
sentiment not only III Eastport but
N Washington county was strongly
IN favor Of 4 pardon. A letter vas
introduced from Couty Attorney Her
bert J. Dudley N which he stated
that he would not oppose a pardon
as we'll as a petition signed by the
mayor and 200 citizens Of Eastport.
1t was brought out at the hearing
that the three men had never had a
criminal record and that in the
transaction the rich man was freed
while the poor men were finished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-01
SUCCESSFUL
PRESENTATION
OF "BUL Bull"

Tie Coliseum was packed "Wednesday
evening. the event being the presenta-
ton of the two-act comic operetta 'bui
Bul.'' The production reflects great
credit not only on the artists themselves
but also UPON the manager. Mrs. II. n.
Eldrdge. ana the stage director. Dr..
" T. Pierce. The plot was clever
and hinged on the bethrothai Of the
Princess Bull Bul to Prince Casgian,
who had never met. The prince deter
mines 10 see his betrothed and accom-
piishes this under the guise OF ped
der. They fail n love and then comes
the denouement which results IN three
weddings set for Tuesday afternoon.
All parts were exceedingly well taken
Carid Kelley as Iamit. fussy little
monarch, and Miss Florence Moody as
Bul Bull. his pretty daughter. carried
their scores 20 perfection. John Sulli-
van AZ Prince Caspian and Miss Addis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-01
NATIONAL CIVIC FED.
HOLD MEETING. Y. NJ. A.

me National Civic Federation hold
q meeting in the Assembly hall at
the Y. ". c. A. last evening with \
good attendance Mrs z. II. Wheel
or of This city vas the first speaker.
ner subject being Dangers Of Boil
Snevism N America She said she
nad oeen 20 convention IN New
I ork Few weeks ago ard thai all
Of The speakers there emphasized the
hangers OF Boisherlsm. that in. Phil
aueipflia three houses had been blown
up ny bombs and that Innurerabje
people hau received threatening let
.eis. She then spoke OF American
,Aation ana stated that a University
IL Wisconsin had established such a
course ana that N the University
Of Minnesota measures had been
taken 70 combat Bolshevisn The
next speaker was Miss Willard sec
Tctary of community work under the
direction Of the Y. w 9. A. in Lew
.Ston- who gave a very interesting
talk. she paid a tribute 10 Prof.
and Mrs. Chase of Bates College
aylns that - Years ago Prof Chase
mad begun work among The Greek
their instruction. a while later Mrs
Chase saw an opportunity TO aid the
women and sooon there was a center
opened II Lincoln street. In the for
aign population Of Lewiston the men
outuUmDered the women. She told
of some Of the ways she employed
IN getting in touch with the women
and N helping them. She spoke OF
the two All American Meets that
lad been held IN Lewiston a short
time ago. OF the Dinner of Nations
and the two Allied Bazaars. In tell
ing Of the first Meet of Nations
she said the night IL was held her
zoo girls marched INTO lewiston City
hall. She told Of the need of train
ed workers 70 90 among the people
that they were trying 20 reach Miss
Willard then introduced Miss Mary
Lewiston. Miss Diker is a very in
teresting and instructive speaker ard
commanded the utternost attention
Of her audience. Her talk was con-
corning Eithuania and she gave the
history OF that country in an enter
tanning manner. She said the Lii
thuanians were very religious people
and told of their love for freedom.
She stated that the workers should
go into the homes in a friendly way
and told of her experiences during
the epidemic IN Lewiston last win
Ter. 80 closed her talk by reciting
L poem IN Lithuanian. The speak
ing was followed by general dis
cusson by the members and II was
decided TO appoint 4 committee to
lake up the matter OF a day nursery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-01
AUTO KNOCKS DOWN
HALLOWELL WOMAN

Mrs. Grace Hustus of HalloweIl
was knocked down and run over by
an automobile said to have been driv-
en- by a young lad named Alex
P1ynpton. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.
Plynpton Of this city. at about s
o'clock Wednesday evening. She was
taken to the store of Anesbury-
Twombly Co. and then 10 the Gar
diner General hospital. The lady was
severely bruised but it is thought
that 40 bones were broken. The ma
chine vas coming out OF Bridge street
and met the o'clock Augusta bound
car from lewiston. In order to avoid
collision the young man made an
abrupt turn and ran into Mrs. Hus-
tus. who was about to board the car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-01

med Cony High by a score Of II to
L. The game was replete with err
rors on the part Of Cony. most Of
them being of a costly nature. One
OF the features was a home run.
Tabor slamming the ball over right
field fence. Miller played a good
game. Capt. Soule twiried a good
game but was very poorly support
ed. For Lisbon Falls. Green played
we'll. getting a couple OF nice two
baggers and a single.
ISRnN EnI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-01
OLD Time SHIPS
Of Spanish War Fame
Must Go

Indiana. Massachusetts and Iowa to
De Taken Gu. of Commission
Helped Oestroy spanisf, Navy Of
Santiago IN 1893 - Superaread-
raugnts to Take Places
Washington. April 20.-Three Of the
four battieships which helped de-
stroy the Spanish feet of Santiago
IN 1898. the Indiana, Massachusetts
and rowa-are TO be placed out OF
commission. the navy department
assigned TO new super-dreadnaughts.
For historical and other reasons.
however. the fourth ship. The IA
nous Oregon. which clrcIed South
America in order TO be IN the battle
against Cervera's squadron. will re-
tain her name anu VII continue IN
service with the Pacific feet.
As the Indiana. Massachusetts and
Iowa probably never again viii be
placed N active service. they Will DO
designated as coast battleshlps
Numbers I. = and r. for final dispo-
sition Of the vessels has not been de-
termineu. put they will be probably
stripped ana sold for scrap or used
as targets for ships OF the fleet as
was the old battleshlp Texas.
Tho mama TrSiar,n will ba 1SG;Vnad
TO battlesnip No. 20 authorized with
nine others in 1916, and which is TO
be built at the New York navy yard
The names Massac husetts and Iowa
will be given 10 battleships Nos. 5S
and "a. bids for the construction OF
which will be opened by the navy
department May 20.
In reaSsigning the names NJ the
three ships to modern craft the de-
partment IS carrying out its policy
of naming oattleships for states.
single exception being The hear-
sarge. launched at the outbreak OF
the Spanish war and named for the
Civil war frigate which Vras de-
stroyed by the Confederate ship Nj
ALBANIA. Even with the names Of the
irmored cruisers reassigned 70 bat
tIeships. the names Of all states have
been exhausted and it thus became
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-01
Sergt. Maj. McCutcheon to
Relate War Experiences

Sergeant Major 7. Z. McCutcheon
~no has been n service for three years
on The BAIT ,ehelis Of France. Will again
address 4 meeting a, 5 clock tbs eve
1lnS AZ Salvation Army hall. Commani-
ant Magee states that the sergeant
n1jor s SPLENDID speaker ana tells
thrilling stor- of personal experiences
vi ch 8 most interesting 20 those who
arc privileged 10 listen. ALI are invited.
Admission res.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-01
y number OF interesting souvenirs

\ number OF interesting souvenirs
dow OF the jewelr7- store of A. E
Wood. 26l Water street. they nav
ny been procured in France by Earl
Mariner of ms city. The collection
includes i prettilv decorated vase
naue from Frenc! IS shell. 4 pair
of wooden SHOES OF giant size, the
shoulder strap OF a Hun. ring
made by "A Hun. a smell used n a
iank. ana French paper money. \
i've franc French bill IN the dis
play IS Of especi ai interest as IN one
corner it SHOWS a head with helmet
which is made IN the paper IN sucn
= manner that II IS invisible except
when the DILL is acid 70 the light.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-01
LABOR STRENGTH
To Be Exemplihed in
France Today
Paris and Much Of France Prom
ised Novel Excerience-p'an Of
Labor to Have Every Activity
Cease for Entire Oay-No Dis
orders ExpeetEo

EdTiS AOTll Jul tIlo program w
French labor IS carried out virtually
every phase OF normal activity will
cease tomorrow. and Paris and much
Of France will revert TO elemental
methods Of living.
The strike orders for the May list
demonstration issued by the General
Convention Federation Of Labor and
the Union of Svndicates. supple
rnented by the decisions of the vari-
ous trade ard other organizations
are expected TO be generally ooeyed.
No food will be served IN the hotels.
the restaurants and cafes Will be
closed and the subwiys. tramways.
omnlbusses and taXlcabs Will cease
operations. Drug stores Will not
even ill urgent prescriptions. The
theatres the music halls and other
places of amusement viii not be
open. either n the afternoon or even
ing and no newspapers VIII DE pub
lished. Postal ana Telegraph COM
nunica-.c1 viii be abridged by in
tervals of Stoppage throughout the
country while miners. lockers. car
penters, 'Iilders. and IN fact. every
class OF laborers will take a holiday.
The pig hotels filled entirely by
peace dele -ations. probably will not
be seriously affected. Nevertheless
the strike VIII bit the lesser delega-
tons which eat IN public restaurants.
No disorder IS anticipated in con-
nection With the cessation of work.
the govern nj having ordered that
no para4es or demonstrations Of any
character shall take place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-01
caro- 81 Thanks

y IT'S, 20 hank our nelshbors
&c .-.ar-s -r heir kindness 20 Us
Ing T.. .cccn, bereavement and
= = aal,.tui lowers. especially
. -- .-c,-=r Lodge Of Odd Eel
,sS Va rltend hanks.
-, L. Mrs.. WILLIAM J. EAR.
IcN
l-sS blanche HARMON.
-, HARMON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-01
RED CROSS NOTES

The aiIct!rent OF sewing for April mas
been COMPLETED and S being shipped o
Boston. The May sewing 3 ready 20
work upon Can. We al! get tose.t e-
ana finish il IN three sewing da-s' Mrs.
" ;. Thompson will te Il charge F !
dav after. DON. Mrs. Sewal Webster
Tuesday, forenoon and Mrs. Ernes-
Lunt TIssGaE afternoon. The work
thi month IS all small. cas- ly ma d.
refu-ee garments. Please help rs finish
( quickly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-01

Tickets are gong fast FOR the en-
tertainment 10 ne given by The girls
from the state school under the aus
plces or the local Council Knights nf
Columbus MAY - at the Acme -hea-
ter. MrS. BerTlice Lovoiov is p.ana--
ing the Derforma nee which promises
20 De IN the same high class rs .hn
preceding -entures. New Music and
dances viii be introduced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-01
LEWISTON

Two base hit. Menneally. Stolen
bases. Wood. Murphy, Walmon. Ian
derkin. Stanley. MenneaIly, Leigh
ton. Struck out. by Perry 10: by
Miller ;. Double plays. Hildreth to
McMuilen; Menneally, unassisted.
Base on balls. off Perry2a: off Miller
3. Umpire. Kelly, Gardiner. At
tendance 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-01
ALLIED COMMISSION
TO GET CREDENTIALS
OF GERMANS TO-DAY

Paris. April D.-The credentials of the
German delegates to the peace congress
will be handed over to an allied COM
mission headed by Jules Cambon at
Versailles tomorrow morning at u
o'clock,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-01
IN GRAND OPERA
Miss Helen York Secures Position IN
Cne Of the Companies Of the Chi
cago Opera Co. for Few Months
Enhancement

TIE many friends Of Miss Helen York
VII lie pleased 70 learn mat She las
con $ 9 e,sful n securing POS ton
grand opera for the summer months,
S G Is now in New York City, and her
TT err {. :. York OF This city mas Just
re eived A letter from her IN which she
stated that she mas an engagement
With one Of the comran es OF the CHI
c2so Ocera Co. The conpanv IS now
-ereal sing at New York City and II will
cp-n It's season ut Worcester, Mass.