davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
Mrs. Henrietta .. Mari Given

Word mas been received recently oy
New York and Portland friends Of the
death on Nov. =, LOIS. OF Mrs. Henrietta
D. Mari Given J.. her home ii Ck.aho-
ma City, Okla, after - weeks of I'M
Consciousness succeeding Il shock eNpe-
.ienced the last OF August.
Mrs Given was a native of Winthrop,
the second child Of the late William and
Ruth tMay Mari. ANA Was born N Al
uary, ISc.. She was educated IL the
Winthrop public schools and At Towle
academy. ABOUT l1t5 she Married Capt
Freeman Given. a seasarins man tor
some years. who later Sett!el on q
ranch III Texas and later still beca me
:. resident of Oklahoma CITY ile died
man: years age.
Mrs Given vi lied i'er cas- Z lends
for the last time i'll 1907. She was a niece
o. the late I.,tge Sem May Of Auburn.
and a cousin OF the la,e Col. A. 3. Farm.
ham ot Bangor and OF Hiss Julia I4ar-
riS Ma. who died in -ADuurn not quite
seven years ago. Her only sister, Hdr-
,iet Mrs. John :. Adams 81 Brookine.
Mass), we'll remembered in Winthrop,
d;ed a few years ago. She IS survived
by one son, Gardner VINO is resident
OF Oklahoma City but a native OF VIM
throp.
Mrs Given had many friends when 4
resident of Winthrop but he .a-ser part
of her life was spent N the great West.
niles away from al earl" assJcia tons
and friends. but there fare those left
VINO knew her in her younger days and
remember her with pleasure
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
BOWDOIN

NEST-Miss Ruby Maloon has re-
turned 10 her school in Sanford after
Il months vacation.
Mr.. Ciguere vas called 20 Lewiston
very suddenly recently by the death
OF his brother-in-iaw. lIenr: LIE
Eoux, who was 4 victim OF influenza.
John Gonna is very i'll with intiu-
enza. also Mrs. Wass and family
have been very III but are slightly
improved now.
Mrs Fred Rideout nf Lewiston is
the guest ol her father. Lewis Allen.
Mrs. Arthur Philbrool of Matini-
Gus is the guest Of her sister. Mrs.
Gilbert Baker
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McDounol Of
Gray are visiting James Wass.
Charles Holbrook Of Lisbon Falls
was a recent guest of G. II. Allen.
Because Of the influenza the
Wheeler school is postponed lndeii-
ujtely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
Only 10 Days Remain
Time Allotted Germans
To Meet Armistice Terms

Paris. Jan. 1.-'Havas) Only 10 days
remain before he expiration OF The time
allotted % Germany for me meeting Of
me ar'nlsticr terms OF Marshal F'och.
lnd. many Of the details st:ll remain not
entirely 'ompiied with. This = particu-
iar!y tr:.e As concerns article four Of
The ar!nistica regarding the surrender
Of war materials guns ana airrlanes
Added to the non-fulfllment of the sur
render Of war para pler1aiia is The fall
IRE of Germany TO abide Ov her agree
ment 70 repatrlate Immediately a great
number Of Entente soldiers held is DTS
oners. ana in tis.l quarters here the
question has arisen If. With Marshal
Epch's indulgence. the inter-allied COM
rnand will not De more severe n its
dealings With Germany when the ex-
pected request ov Berlin tor 4 further
delay in meeting the allied terms comes
an tor discussion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
Wilson ard Party
Continued from PAGE Onel

formulated by N. Bourgeois has also
been sat forth and these are beng
compared by the American specialist.
Who are preparing the ground woc.
Ton President .lson Lord Robert e
cll's plan outlines y broad ana COM
prehenSive organization for Il league
If nations but thus far it is in s,ener-
al terms and has NOT yet been fe
d1ced 70 definite terms of enactment
as Il would appear N the trca+T,
General SHUTS plan is along S;mi!Hr
Inns. but NOR general. ana is main!f
thesis on the advantages OF such
4 league Of nations. General! Smut is
ne former minister Of defense Of the
,nlon of South America and will
come here with the British prime
minister. Lloyd George
Both Of these plans are receiving
careful study by the American au-
tlorlties and il is declared both are
regarded in q favorable light though
1t still remains TO reduce the general
principles to concrete terms. NJ.
Bourgeois plan cmbodying the
Frenc. point OF view while general.
also moraces 4 number or specific de-
v
ton. restriction of excessive arrr.t
nent. an international tribunal and
/; series IF sanctions or penalties -or
enforcing observance OF the league
decisions. rheSe sanctions include va
rious diplomatic and economic meas
ures whereby the united nations may
enforce their DEGREES.
the American viewpoint as il iS now
0Y, 10 tnI t,, f;u,,.
the groundwork for the President,
seeks 20 reach an accord N funda men
tails on which all agree. and presen:
them in simple working form. One OF
the chief points Of the fundamentals is
the formation OF A leagIe which will
embrace the I.atIons Of he world but
not one which will establish any ba:-
ance of powe- among d Group of na-
tons. Also, care is being taken that
the Influence .. the IA IONS III the
league would be III accordance with
tnetr size and Importance so that the
great powers ana the small powers
would have voices acco ling to thei-
standing. Another feature especially
concerning small. under"loped nations
IS 20 De established, according 10 TIE
al trusteeshin whereby the larger n.l-
Ions nav'n. 4 developed ana stable
civilization viii act as trustees for th.
society of nations n fostering the pro-
esress ana development ot undeveiope
communities.
IL - recognized thar the league of
nations VIII haEc 10 have some sS..;.1-
l.shed and permanent seat "dr It's oX-
tensl-e international WORK ana tae
Gradual CONVECTION is taking form ;.ps
TINS seat will De Versailles. The ,!e-
clSlon as to this. however. must be re
natural outg-ow,A of the peace COZ
:arence.
Tic aTchan-e Of views on The .enta-
live plans IS permitting such Hl'!r!ai
communication on fundamental Nuints
mat ii is expected 4 public statement
will be made at IN early date with tie
authorization Of tlc governments COZ.
ccrned, showing The general GharICt c-
OF he progress made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
BRITISH SHIP HOOD
TO BE LARGEST FIGHTING
VESSEL IN THE WORLD

London Jan. I.-tVia MontreaD. -A-
though no statement IS yet mlde. 1t, s
understood that the British warSh!p
Hood, now nearing completion, Will %.
the largest lighting vessel II the world.
The II God is isi feet long and will carry
eight L-tnch guns. Her hull is lifted
with an outer cushion against winch
is claimed torpedoes and mines Will eI-
pioje harnless.y. The weasel is ex-
pected to attain Il speed of at least ~
niles an hour. The Hood will cost g.
331755.u0 Ii IS said that three other battle
cruisers of the same type Of the Iiood
are being built
IN length the Hood will be greater
than any of the great dreadnoughts of
the American nav. Vessels like The
New Mexico and Mississippi on the Wa
terline measure 600 tcet. """ American
draadnougnts OF the !atesr design cari y
- l4-inch guns each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
WONDERS ACHIEVED IN
AERIAL NAVIGATION

London Jan. I.-,By the Assoc i tea
ressl. some Of the wonders achieved
~ aerial navigation. and other wonders
contemplated. were spoken # today Ly
Major General Sir Z. y Sv&c: chief
of ths all H,a!f, III an address before the
Chamber OF commerce. 'ic". SYKES lid
HON Paul D Cravath an Oscar T.
Crosby. American members Of the inter-
allied council. had been carried from
England TO Paris and back on she same
cay in four hours and % minutes. Il
Vas asserted by Gen. Sykes tia ~ ny
months between July AMI pc:o"e.' ~,
trips We're made across m Ens!isl
nanuei. The mileage traverse, was
a0S5 and lS43 passengers were carried
although dying was possible only on 1;
days. The fatal accidents We're sur
pr,singiy few, said Gen. SYKES, the av-
erage being only one fatality III ever
no hours flown. Since !Inuart. 1915.
$40 officers haG lost their lives IN the
western front, nearly all tfe', deaths
he,nS due to battle. The tA,ai of hours
flown was close TO million. The din
cultles Of L transatlantic iiEh., accord
ing 10 Cen Sykes, We're not UGH
endurance Of the machine datI person.
mel. but OF navigation. me.eo.o!os| anu
wirsiess. and such task should not DO
undertaken lightly. AS 10y tn. future,
the government was looking 70 ward -
a weekly mail service - India. tor
which % machines would be required.
Another route contemplated Vas from
Cape Colony TO Caro-. OF which air
Suggesting that airships mi ft Do
adopted for .ong distance lights. is,r.
sykes said 4 iernau Zeppelin flew from
Bulgaria to German East Africa. ar
lying /. tons of ammunition. When tia
Zeppelin reached Africa and the COM
mander heard ina: the force Tor which
il vas taxing the ammunition had Sdr-
rendered, the dirigIbie made the ratufn
.olirnnv reachin, home SAFELY after
having BEEN II he mir without iGChins
tour DAYS. Night flying. according 20
Cen Sykes. IS less liable to Suspension
than lay dying owing 70 weather r"nL.-
tons being more suitable. For tns'ance.
he SAID It might he possible TO maize 100
nigh, ami only 100 day trips tron Lon
don 70 he Rhine IN n year. The li"e..-
ion .indng wireless apparatus carried
by aiin!ares was developed during N"
war Cen Sykes said. The appara us
enables Jnatnin.s To ily i'll all kinds Il
weather. The details Of It remain 5o-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
ADJUSTMENTS
THE STRAND
Emily Stevens and King Bagsot in
Metro Wonder Play "kildare Of the
Storm" Eleventh Chapter Of the
Cyclone Serial Hands Up" and
Christie Comedy

Emily Stevens. the famous emotion
al actress. Will be- the attraction today
1T the Strand theatre in Kildare
of the storm" q powerful drama Of
lne III the south. The play was adap-
ted FOR the Sll~ersheet from the novel
OF that name written by Eleanor Mer-
cein Kelly, and published by the Cen
fury Company. and Which created
such 4 furore III literary circles. In It
Miss Stevens is surrounded ny cast
Of notable players among whom are
King Bagsot. in the role oil Basil Kill
dare. Crawford Kent, Florence Short.
Edwards Davies. Helen Linuro,h ana
Maggie Ereyer. The direction was
done by Harry F'ranklyn and the ex-
cellent photography was the work OF
Art tmr MartIncili.
Episode No. IL of the thrilling
Pathe serial. Hands Up being
shown At the Strand theatre. opens
with The huge stone TO which 4 large
sharp knife was attached nearing
Echo. the heroine. who lies below
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
BASEBALL SCHEDULES
NOT YET COMPLETED

Cincinnati, Ohio. Jan. After .aoor-
ing all day with The playing schedules
Of me National and American leagues
for The season 81 .@i9, the joint schedule
committee OF The Two MAJOR organ!za-
tons. meeting mere. laid aside its WORK
tonight and will again take Up he mat
Ter tomorrow. There were numerous
l,robiems THAI the committee discovered
must Be ;noothed out. ana tinding shat
he work could not be completed IN time
Cor members to catch trains for their
homes tonight 4 vas decided TO post
pone further consideration until tomor-
row
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
PITTSTON

Mss Ia t'ge",nan OF Randolph vas
The week end guest Of Miss Beatrice
Clark.
MIR and Mrs John McIntire. who
aayA been visiting Mr.. and Airs. E.u-
gene t'ossett, left Monday for Port
tand Tor Il visit with friends before
returning 10 their HON" at Belfast.
Mr. ANA Mrs. CieorS" Lord and
daughter o. Gardiner were guests
over -undar Of Mrs. alaud Rollins.
Clifford Mansir returned Sunday .
Cambridge. Mass. whore he Is en-
Dioy"c.
Friends and reighbors Of Mr.. ana
Mrs George McCobn Will be pleased
10 learn nat their son Henri IS i'm
proving after a serious illness OF in
fucnZa.
Alton Moody IS confined 20 the
hnusc with a grin cold.
The Grange inStaiiatio which was
10 nave been held "Wednesday eve
ning OF this week has been post poned
unit! Wednesday evening. Ian. Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
U. 5. LABOR DELEGATES TO
SEEK FORMATION new INT.
Federation Of LABOR .

New York. Jan - The five dele
gates Of the American Federation of
Labor headed by Samuel Gompers
who sails for England from here to-
morrow on the steamship Carmani.l
will seek 80 found Il new international
federation OF labor having its basis
in til. trad. union movements Of tie
different countries. This became
known tonight when Mr.. Gompera
made public 4 statement in which he
declared that Questions Of graVest
import TO millions OF people VIII ha
discussed ana settled around r"e
peace table at Versailles and t!iaC
this was the reason the organized
labor movement Of America is send
ing five officer representatives to
Europe Never again will organized
working men and women watch with
folded arms while laws are made and
treaties signed which barter away
their economic rights and betr1Y
their citizenship he said. New con-
cept!onS OF right and justice have
grown ont Of Llls war. Labor, which
but yesterday was ignored and even
despised has assumed an ew i:-nitE,
L dignity born from its splendid
record OF achievement during the
past four wears. To translate this
new dignity into concrete thought -
TIE task nj tomorrow. To enbod|
1t into the fundamental law of the
land OF the world-to apply these new
standards to the everyday lift OF all
the people of the civilized world
that is our task. Any attempt a.
this moment to specify concretelT our
demands would he unW!Sa and futile,
The polio Of the American Fe'ic'''-
ton Of Labor has been again fornu
ating concrete declarations in rn.art
TO problems that will come before tie
peace congress he"allS" II baiieN"I
that an ,,lf1r, IN advance Of the 1"-
t,!al congress- to apply It's tuIdaHcn-
tai principles 20 concrete Problems
would result onl" In hiIidcr;ng and
possibly imperiiing the work Of ~"
REPRESENTATIVES. Of the peace congress
by limiting the scope and the ef'"-
tlveness of the negotiaturv powers
Of those VINO may represent the
American government Besides NJ.
1.omperS. the delegation comprises
four vice presidente If the federation
James Duncan. Holm z. Alpine, WILL
liam Green and Frank Duf'".
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
COST OF LIVING HAS
INCREASED 65 TO 1870

Boston. Jan. An estimated IN
crease OF from So TO 10 per cent. i'll
the. cost OF living between July, 1914.
and November, 1918. for Wage-"arncrs
IN representative industrial comnCnI-
ties N the United States Is rcporte"
by the National Industrial Conference
today. This supplements study made
last wear which placed the increase
from Jul~ !. 1914. to June. 1913. 1T
rom 80 70 90 per cent. The incrcas"
II cos, between July. 1914. and No
vamber. 1913. Of the separate items
entering INTO the family budget were:
Food So per cent; shelter % per
cent: clothing 90 per cent: fuel ana
,ight So per cent; sundr;cs 30 per
cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
LTTCHFIELD

Mrs. p. s. Weston was sunday
caller at the home of her parents, Mr.
ana Mrs. w. a. B0wley.
Miss Harriet E.dgecomh and Emery
Metcalf were calling on friends on
tie Pond road Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs Dennis Bishop anu
family were The Sunday guests OF
friends II Gardiner.
MANY congratulations and lppr-cia-
lions arc gwen 20 the workers on the
Red Cross drive for membership.
Litcnticld has rs members a. pres
emf. Last year IS. members names
were on file.
Nj. anu Mrs. George Emery of Gar
diner passed The week -enT with the
iatter's mother. Mrs. Fred Eildreti,.
Charlie Harvey, who has been Wis
itinE friends in Canada. returned
nome.
DR.. Goss was in this section OF the
town on business Saturday
.Almon Stevens was the Thursday
evening guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Newell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
Reveals No Foul Play

Reveals No Foul Play
An autopsy performed on the body OF
an infant child found in / suitcase N
a roon,ing house on High street. Port
land. SUNDAY. by Drs. King and Ge"r.
disclose no foul PLAY, - L vas tound
that the inIaut had never inhaled Ar or
ne lungs c--Gdnded. Mrs. Grace I-atpn.
the mother, vino lives N Rock.a.I,i, ana
,ler friend. Miss Nellie Robinson, ii
whose nome she vas found. We're re-
leased from detention following The AL
.opsy, no charge being preferred against
them. Mrs. Eaton occupied room on
Free street auf when the .andIady
heard commot;on sunday she tried
TO get into the room but vas refused
admission. The authorities were called
and an investigation made of the case.
May Lose His Foo,
Allen c. Mclean. an employee Of the
American Express Co. II Portland. had
his right foot crushed oy freight car
while AT work at the depot Of the COM
panv, Inon station. Monday morning.
Mclean was pushing Il truck across
track seven when A backing freight car
obstr-lcced from his view knocked him
down and ran over his foot. Persons
standing near saw the car approach
ana tired 20 warn Mclean but he vas
Unable 10 get out of the way. He was
rushed to the Maine Genera. hospital
and i IS thonsilt ne viii be forced %
have his right foot afnputated above me
ankle He reside At lnl Dantor-h street.
Portland.
Liberatc Portland Woman
0aspit,. the expressed opinion n!
.-aeriT Graham that Mrs. Hannah
Griffin uf Portland would resume
liquor selling TWO lays after she was
liberated. Judge Bates yielded IL the
opportunities 81 James II. Mccain.
her counsel. Monday morning ana
placed her on probation FOR two years.
She had come III - withdraw Ter
appeal IN conviction On the charge
uf unlawful possession. found several
weeks ago. and 20 ask lenierrv on ri,e
part ol me court. Nj Mccain OK
planned that there are seven children
IN the family. he youngest FIVE
months old. tie eldest bu- - ears.
ana that one whose age is iIad been
ii eight months. Sheriff Graham Saii
ne believed from VIVA, he knew #
the Ease and from the experience his
deputy sneriffs had with her THAT the
only way 20 prevent her from selling
liG,lor IS 20 keep her in ja1. He is
we'll satisfied that she will resume
selling within two days from the time
she is liberated. fIa ttii not protest
vigorously against probation but
gave assurance 'hac close watch VII
ne kept on the house every day. Mr.
Grover vas instructed to do the same
and 10 warn the husband what he
may expect If he does not realize his
duty 10 MS wife and family
Lieut. Col. Ashworti, Arrives
Lieut. Col. Arthur As!lworth ar
rived III Bangor SUNDAY night rom
Camp Hancock. Georgia. where since
arr,vinc: from France some weeks
ago ne has been on instruction duty.
Col AshWortll is honorabiy dis
charged from the service and while
his discharge bears his rank of
major. promotion won by gallant
fighting in The line. in France. the
War Department informs him that
his rank is now lieutenant-colonel
Just Tell Bangor am glad to be one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
Baptist Ladies' Aid Annual Meeting

The Ladies' Aid Of the First Bap-
list church Of this city held its an
nual meeting and election Of officers
at the parsonage. with Mrs. T. j.
Winslade as hostess. Tuesday after
noon. There was large attendance.
about 40 being present. A fine musica.
and literary program was enjoyed
and refreshments served. The re-
ports showed that the society had
been very active during the year Just
passed. The following were the Of
tiCers elected, the election OF a presl-
dent being postponed until future
meeting: Vice presidents. Mrs. Green
leaf, Mrs. Cannon. Mrs. Dale: secre-
tary. Mrs Chaffce, poverty commit
tee. Mrs Fleming.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
Premier Lloyd George
To Leave for Paris SATURDAY.

London, Jan. T.-- British Wireless
Service Premier Lloyd George. will
leave for Paris Saturday morning &C
companied hv the British pienipoten-
tiaries 70 the peace conference Up
10 the present only A. J. Baltollr The
foreign minister and. Audrey Bonar
Law have been appointed 70 act with
MIN as delegates. But it is believed
practically certain that a labor rep
resentativa will De named
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
Effort to Bring Farmers
And Soldiers Together

Eoston, Jan. III: an effort 70
ring together farmers who are IN
need of labor and returning soldiers
and sailors who desire 20 engage IN
agricultural pursuits the committee
on agriculture of the Boston Chamber
Of Commerce today asked the New
England farmers 10 fill out Blanks
specifying what class OF help was
wanted. the wages that they We're
willing TO pay and stating where. they
would take men VINO had had very
!ittlc farm experience. A. ". Gilbert.
secretary Of the committee, said:
y surprisingly large number OF
voung men Who are being discharged
from the service arc deslrous Of go
mig 10 work on farms
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
PRESIDENT RECEIVES
MANY GIFTS AT MILAN

Milan. Sunday. Jan. During ais
visit 20 Nolan. PrcsiCent Wilson re-
ceived many gifts. one vas statuet,e
matte VI captured Austrian cannon
representing italy conuucring tlir
Austrian Black Eagle. Another was
IN Illustrated Volume presented by
Gianni Capron:. tic airplane manu-
farturer, describing the President as a
white eagle. the crnQueror ri all
Tho volume was dedicated TO
slant airplant wnicA capronl is hit.ll-
ing Tor a trans Atlantic fight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
JOICE

John Henry Of Camp Devens IS At
home for few days.
Flora Henry Of Augusta was at
home for the weekend.
Roger Trainor was visitor in
Eall for 4 few days last week.
RAYMOND Ward Of Massachusetts,
is at home FOR few days.
Isabel Ward. who has been Ill. IS
much better.
Ralph Haley If Camp Devens was
a ..aiier at the Henry home last week
Quite number from this place at
tended the services held a. East
PittSton last sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
Week Of Prayer at M. e. Church

The Week OF Prayer services which,
are being conducted each evening
this week at the Highland avenue
Methodist church are deeply inter
esting in their nature and are maxi
ing good impression. While the
chief object is intensive, the general
public is cordially invited. The sub
ject for this evening will be Christ
Program for this Community" Ser
vices begins at 7.30 with a good song
service and continues for one hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
Baptists Start Victory
Campaign for $4,000. 900

Boston. ian. The Baptist VIC
tory campaign through which It 10
planned to raise S6,000.00 for church
missions. was inaugurated here TO-
day With a general meeting Of church
leaders from many sections Of the
north. +. ". Aver of Philadelphia,
chairman OF the national committee
outlined the plans of the campaign
and declared he believed enc time
was coming when churches or al
denominations would join work or
this kind The Baptists. he said.
have started TO raise $4,000 5000 the
Presbyterians are raising si2oo0.0oo
this wear, and The Methodists are out
for $50. 600, 900 in Ave years. IL wish
we could all work together in ono
great campaign
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08

ri her citizens AGAIN ;le colonel
said. when asked rs % his arrival III
the city. ana Bangor certainly IS
glad. Judging from the welcome the
colonel IS getting that Col. .Ashworth
is back again. ana the c,ty is glad
ana proud too Gt his promotion. COL
.tahWor'h Went. ont from Bangor rs
Captain q the bangor Machine Gun
Company He vas promoted soon
after tie .o"ri had reached France
\ gallant officer Of t!le Sta Division
IN which Bangor mad SO many boys.
Col. Ashworti receives The honor due
HIM from his l4ume city.