davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-10

tiemhre de 1914, Y por que Turquia
no entro en- la guerra shasta fines de
octubre.
Todo ,ello habia sido previamente
trazado por .el Kaiser. Desde hacia
meses, .el Imperio otomano hallabase
entregado a Alemania.
En- Ia primavera de 1915, el canli
no de Constantinopla -estaba practi-
camente alberto "a los barcos aliados
El fuerte Handle, ,el mas poderoso
punto de defensa en- la parte asiati
ca, no tenia mas que IL ,obuses, y rel
fuerte Kilid-ul7Bahr, EN- la parte eu-
ropea diez. Por desgracia, el 18 de
MARIO la escuadra aliada, por defecto
de information, levant0 ell .sitio, y
algunos mcses mas tarde ninguna
f1ota del mundo hubiera podido for
zar el paso. Ell fracaso de las es-
cuadras aliadass no libero defnitiva
pente a Constantinopla de sus temo-
res. Lo que los turcos Y los alena
mes. pretendian era. la alianza ofen-
silva de Bnlgaria " despues de nu
merosas gestiones, zen ell otono de
1915. el zar Fernando, satisfecho de
10 que habia obtenidos aport6 a los
centrales el auxilie de su Ejercito.
FL IL de enero, de 1916, Ell primer ex
preso balkanico, procedente de Ham
burgo y de Berlin, .entraba EN- Cons
tantinopla. a~4,. ,,e..s,
La Ultima parte del libre de Mr..
Morgenthau Sc halla consagrada a
las matanzas de armenios.
Mas de un million quinientos mil
de estos desventurados, hombresl
mujeres y nifios, fueron muertos en-
las cOndiciones mas repugnantes que
sea possible imaginar.
"Un ,dia-escril3s Nel embajador-
discutia yo con Bedri-bey, el prefec-
to 6k Policfa He Conatantinopla,
acerca. de-. lestos procedimientos, Be-
,dri describia con un placer espantoso
las torturas que sc infigfan las
wctimas, sin ocultar que su Gobicrz
no era el instigador, y que, como to-
dos los funcionariOs. ;piblicos, las
aprobaba."
En- el Comite de Union y Ppogre
so, cada nuevo metodo de martirio
era saludado como un magnffico des
,cubrimiento..
Wangenheim NADIA hizo por conte-
ner estas atroeidades-. Y cuando Mr..
Morgenthau sOlicit6 de el que lie apo
yara en- sus, gestiones humanitarias
cerca de los detentadores del Poder,
aquel lie contesto friamente:
--Todo ESQ puede ser cierto; "pero
el gran problema para nosotros re-
side en- ganar esta guerra" i -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-10
Sensacionales revelaciones de un
Embajador de los Estados Unidos
NACIONES FEROCES

FL Embajador que fue de. los Es-
tados Unidos en- Constantinopla du
rante los veintiseis meses, que prece-
dieron y sucedieponsa la ruptura de
hostilidades, Mr.. Enrique Morgen-
tl1au, acaba de dar a luz sus Memo
rias interesantes, en- que descubre
particularidades incogIlitas ,relacio-
nadass con episodes !, transcendentes
de la guerra y con los sent.Inientos
dolninantes en- las regiones. tofciales
y diplonatiras dc Ia capital de Tur-
ahia.
n Con luz .intdhsa ilunina el embaja-
dor las tenehrosas niaquinaciones que
sletsrniinaron al Imperio otomano a
fornnar en- las filas des,los centra1es,
'rnnpiendo las tradiciones que le
nnfan en- sentimientoss de honda cor
dialidad con, Francia e Inglaterra.
Qbservador, atentoS .espiritu pers-
,pjcaz, hombre de negocies, represen-
stante de suna ,nacion poderosa, y neu
tral sen. aauella epoca, sMorgenthau
ha sopdado con niirada nenetrante el
interior de- los actores de la TRACE
dia,, " en- su libro, .escritp con plun1a
severa en- forina viva de animados
rnatices, traza el productp de sus OBJ
.servaciones,.s, a@..3ss
Recorriendo estas Memorials, pare
&c. que Ell lector asiste las .conver-
saeionesc que el diplomatico celebra-
IA. con Talaaf, Gel jefe del sgrupo. de
los usurpadorese con Enver, ell au-
daz, henchido de orgullo, aspirante
al papel de Napoleon; con el ministro
de Marina DjemaI; ron ell baron
Wangenheirn, el embajador aleman,
iilhumano, iniprudentc, scruelI salts
fecho de aceptar todas las consecuen-
cias de IA politica de su pals, por an
tipaticas y nenpgnantcs que fueran,
considerable solo el fin que Sc en-
capninanan, prsscipdiendossde los SEN
timientos de humarilad j. decencia
que pudieran .difioultar eI eSito per-
scguido;f con. Bedri-liey, q prefecto
de POlicfa, el sejecutor de- todas las
atrocidades barbaries que han sena-
lado con matanzas un periodic YER
gonzoso de la historic de la Humani-
dad en- las regiones orientales.
Reiere Morgenthau en- las prime
ras paginas el relate que lie hizo al
.
llegar Constantinopla ell baron
Wantenheim sobre la conferencia ce-
lebrada en- Potsdam ell de julio de
1914, bajo la presidencia del Kaiser,
en- que Sc flo la fecha de la decla
racion" de, guerra.
Luego explica2 ,el embajador anne
rieano la eausa de que no Sc ccrra
sen los DardaneIos hasta ell ~ de Sc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-10
10 que hacen las !
., mujeres rubias
1ARHEsro DE uN RERsoNAJE

AksisH9H - UN RLASONAJE,
\, POr conhdencias que ldiera un paisa-
no q I'M pclieia que prestaba seryicio
en- IA cailo de Ia Luna aver por la ma
mana, fiiS detenido y llevado al caartel
de IA Poiicia. un zagalet6n, de color
negro. reidnto, que dijo ser natural de
Ponce. Para Que fuera ideptifcado Il
Eolfo, que: ,andaba desealzo, fue. lleva.
do presencia del ssrgento Gutierrez,
apisn gparda. los records de La Ro-
licia secreta; pero pesar de todas
las iFvestisaeicnes no Sc pudo com
prohar que 1el mucllacho fuera un NAL
hechor. Lo cierto del case es que desdc
hace dias merodea por algunos sitios de
San Juan sin que 81 mismo pueda ex-
piicar sd prssencia aq,d. pues aim no
Tha conseguidO trabajo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-10


Los essutiantes cue ingresen' en- el Co.
legio acknowledgements haceh 1tambien
su ingreso en- I'll cuerpo de. Eatndiantes
para tohoiales de la Resetfa del Eisr-
citc, y estan ctliSados a dedicar einco
horas tpdas las seHanss pof pn pefioAo
de dos aiics q eJafciciovy tActica mill
tar. solo Sc exceptdau de 4sta regia Jos
que sstkn sisleshiehte .ipca pseitaaos pre-.
vio cxankh ! certiA Asasi On ssxpsdid6 q psr
.el sfaeult tive del C6legjBs ;si log estp-
iiantes apssaal continual (. spi dnssFyac.
ci6n miiitsr pnedhn ssgnit h6r dos amos
mas y-reeiben durante .estos 2 amos CON
rputaci6n ds raciones a rak6r de scta-
rensa ceritavos dtsfios Al terInihar sa-
tisfactoSiamepte, estos caatro amos de
instruction milisaT 81 esttdiants recibe
una cpmisi6n como segunAc tenisnte dc
Ia. reserve. Eli Hobiernc aa los hssades
UnidOs siuniuissra los rinifSrmSs a los
,cadetes del r. o. n o Corps tCuerpo de
estlldiantes para oacikles do la Reser,
- a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-10
lIosPEpAJHs

Debido q los terremotos. del ianc pasa
do que destruyeron gran namsrp de edi
fcics en- Ia ciudad de Mayaguez, Sc
hiEo .dificii encontrar hospidajs para
nnuchcs estudiantes. Este afo el Cole
gio. ha techo 10 possible por evitar esta
Inconvenience = al efecto tiene una
lista itut, nhtrida de casas de familia
que ofrecen h6spedaje para los estudian
tes del coiegio a pfecios que varian
entire veinte y treinta d6iafss por mes
inciuyendo 81 iavado de topa. Fl Cole
sio pone esta iista la disposition de
los estudfafEes. -, - ~. = n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-10

7. Los siguientes darechos deberan pa
garse el dia de matricila. Examen fisi.
co pn' dollar cincuenta centavSs; .Dere.
chos de laboratories, por ii use de ms
,trumentos y prodnctOs animicos, de
acuerdO COP las materiss due 81 tornen,
de cincusnta csntavos a. Iin dollar. por
semestre. Los libfos y sfectcs de escri-
torio pusden adquirirse Il eosto On la
bibiioteca del Colesio. Los derschos de
laboratories nuctuah entire cinco y echo
dolares para los del curse suhcoleeial
y entire dicz y veitftc d6iafes entire los
del colegial. .
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-10

Z La ofctna del coiegio esta dispuesta
= dar cualauieF otfa infofmaci6n. que
Sc solicite, enviaf catAlog6s 1 los que
los deseen y prSstar todA Ia ayuda pc-
sibie q los csttaiantcs.
( RECTOR.
49,. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-10
,nf1i1afidn del CoIsgia de AgIisuaWay Artss
\ Mefanlcss de Ia UnilsIsidsd ds 2uelto Rico

legio. Los dos primeros amos de este cur
so SO adap:an principslmente a los aue
deseen prepararse para estudiar medi-
Gina. :
CUEBPo DE ESTUDIANTES PARA
oFICIALEs DE LA REsERvA.s i,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-10

, |, FL coiegtc de Agricultural y Artes Me
SAnieas assea infOrmar atodOs los que
esten \ ihterssad6s en- los cursos de esta
tnstithcsth que Ia matricula Sc ha fla
az para ailos dias diek. once, DOGGY trece
dc settiembte y ei iunes quince .comen.
sayan las classes en- tcdOs los departamen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-06

West Sidney. Mr. Ellis has recently -e-
turned from two weeks visit in Bos-
ton.
Basil Trask mas been confined 20 his
nome on account of ! severe cold since
last Saturday.
frank Morrison OF Waterv:lie was q
guest Tuesday night in the home OF l.
II. Wyman
Friends Of Mrs. G. z. SIaisdeu, Pom,
road, will be gri;ified TO learn that .h.
is improving
Mrs. Mary Lyons and Mrs. George
scott passed the day Thursday with
Mrs. SCOTS sister. Mrs. Tearl Willet+
LEV. Daniel Blaisdell has returne
from Smithtield to his home here.
Stephen Blaisdel of Belgrade ha.
bought lot of land OF M.: -ce,lus Blai.-
dell. Alex Mills has the contract to Guy.
yard and deliver the lumber to Be,
grade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-06
NATIONAL HOME

Officer OF the day, Capt. John DAILY.
The returns from furloughs Satur-
day were Louis Toupin from Mari
boro; Hugh DOYLE from Boston; and
Samuel Ereughton from Taunton.
Charles J. Hodskins. late Co. &,
20 Me. Inf, and George L. Hayes.
late Co. F. Mass. Inf. have been
taken up T. \. P. awaiting admis-
sion.
The moving picture program for
Monday evening will be Miss Mar
guerite Clark in out of Clear
Sky a fvc-part Paramount feature.
also a Flag comedy. Romance and
Brass Tacks.'
The following have been admitted
to the Branch: Henry Treadway, OF
Norwich. late Co. D, : Conn. Inf ::
James Douglass. Of Providence. late
Co. c. R. I. Inf; George w. Jack
son, Of Schenectady, late Co. D, II
Y. Y. 1nf.s George P. Fowler. of
Chelsea. late Co, I, 80 Mass. Inf !:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-06
AueveTA SOW WOUNDED
Name Of Private Fordyce B. Tuel
Appears in Casualty List fo- Today

Name Of Private Fordyce B. TuelI
Appears in Casualty List fo- Today
In the casualty list published this
Monday morning appears the name of
Private F'ordyce r. Tuell of Augusta,
severely wounded.
Mrs. Linnie TueIl of 6 Weston
street recently received Il telegram
from the War Department stating
that her nephew. Private Tuell. was
severely injured on Nov. 9. The lat
ter part Of November, Mrs. Tuell had
received letter from Private Tuell
IN which he stated that ne was in i
base hospital. having been wounded
IN tho leg by machine gun bullet.
He was reported to have gone over
the top just previous to th1r time.
Private Tuell il 20 years of age and
previous to entering the military SER
vice had been employed in the pre-
MUM department Of the Vickery g.
Hill publishing house. He went to
Camp Dcvens last May and about
July l went overseas with Co. D, 2Sth
Infantry. His sister. Miss Josephine
Tueil. Is in France as a led Cross
nurse At base hospital No. Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-06
SOCIAL CLUB MEETINGS

The Arrnitage Club will meet ut
80 Tuesday evening with Miss
Moore at Fl SeWall street.
The annual meeting for the cleo
ton of officers of the Charming
Guild will be held at 2 P NJ. this
Monday with Mrs. Lowell, 7s State
street.
The Augusta China Club will meet
at P. VI. Monday with Mrs. Harry
Thompson. l. Lincoln street
The MURRAY Alliance will meet at
o clock this afternoon al the Nurses
Home to sew for the hospital. Come
prepared to sew.
Owing to illness in the family 1T
Mrs. Lewis Burieigh the Missionary
Society Of the Congregational church
will hold its meeting at Parsonage 1T
$50 this afternoon. A full attendance
is desired as the annual business
meeting will be held. Sewing will he
done for the Red Cross. The hos
tesses will be Mrs. Bag!ey. Mrs.
Starkey, Mrs. Clarence Burleigh and
Mrs. BoOthby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-06
Franklin Probate REGISTER

Kenneth A. Rollins. who last Sep
tember was elected by the RcpuniI-
can party as register Of probate OF
Franklin county. assumed the duties
OF his office Wednesday morning,
Daniel B. Belcher finishing his du-
ties as register Tuesday night. Ken
meth A. Rollins was born in Chester
vile III 1856. and is the youngest son
Of Frank and Grace Whittier Rot
Inns. He is ] graduate of the Farm
ington high school. class Of 1904. At
te- which he took a course in the
University OF Maine, graduating n
1903. The next three years lie engay-
ed IL school teaching. and for two
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-06

Bowling is fast coming into it's own
as one of the popular "Y" sports and
the many matches which are rolled
each week certainly are enjoyed by
the members. On special nights the
alleys are being reserved tof various
groups. Thursday night is reserved
for the girls and women.
Men employed in the Sta,e depart
merts are making plans To-. :; league
which will be composed OF four teams
The matches of the league will be
rolled on Saturday afternoons. State
House bowlers bowIed an interesting
match last Saturday afternoon. a
team composed of Keller Gilman.
Simpson. Bragdon AMI Allen defeat
ing 4 quintet made up Of Jones,
Stewart. Gordon. tunnels and star
key by margin of II pins. The
matches OF the league viii proably be
commenced in the near future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-06
CHINA

WESf-Mrs Della Ward. who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. [.
Goddard has returned 70 her home i;
Winsiow
Charles Harvey Perkins, sor Of Mr.
ana Mrs. H. L. Perkins of mis- place
and Miss Gertrude O'Brien q Louis
vile, Ky. We're united IN marriage or
Christmas eve. Mr.. Perkins has been
working in the quartermaster's de-
partment at Louisville, Ky, for the
past year and a half. Ho and his
bride are expected soon to visit mis-
parents.
Elmer Wentworth is suffering with
a carbuncle on his neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank Perkins were
callers at Charles Bailey's Sunday.
Little Clarence skinner while pla.
ing stuck knitting needle through
his foot. The injury Seems to he do
ing well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-06

years was principal Of the high sch } d
il CRANKY, Mass, and the following
year was sub-principal at Berwick
academy. Berwick. He then resign
ed, TO enter the e. OF NJ. Law school
at Bangor and graduated from there
in the class Of 1913. He was admitted
TO the Maine bar in 1914 and enteret
into partnership with Z. E. Richards.
Esq. Of Pennington. The firm e
Richards 4 Rollins continued >for
three wears and at the end OF that
lime they dissolved partnership. Mr..
Rollins opened 4 law Office on Nam
street He is a member Of the Phi
Gamma Delta Society If the L. II
NJ, and member of the Delta Phi
Law fraternity. He is also a MEM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-06
WINTHROP

Albert H. Frost Post, c. A. r. held
it's installation Thursday at the IN
conditional Rooms". Officers were in
stalled as follows: Commander. Gus
tavus Thompson; senior vice COM
mander. Charles Thompson: junior
vice commander. w. H. House: ad-
1utant. Frank J. Davies: chaplain.
Cyrus Wood: guarterrnaster, L. Z.
Carleton. l.. T. Carleton was the in
stalling officer. Arrangements We're
made and committees we're chosen
for Memorial day. A baked bean din
ner was served at noon. Three invited
guests were present.
Harris Woodmar, who has seen
six months active service with the
Rcd Cross in France. returned to his
home in Winthrop SATURDAY,
Mrs. c. W. Tasgart is in Portland
caring Tor her brother Frank s. Jack
son. who is i'll.
Leon Burr of Winthrop was mar
ried to Miss Emma Pearson of New
York City, Dec. 81.
Mrs. j. Henry Moore is quite i'll at
her home in West Winthrop.
In accordance with the closing or
iers laid down by the bcar,i OF health
there Will be. no meeting CT the Win
throp Literary Club Mondav evening
and it mas also been decided TO post
pone the anniversary meeting Of Jan.
l3. until a later date.
E-AST-Theora F.. youngest uaugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Cush-
man. and wife OF Harry Fl. Cushman.
l,~, H.
| Tuesday evening, Dec. 81, after a brief
, illness OF the prevailing influenza, fol-
| lowed by pneumonia. In the passing
Of Mrs. Cushman. Winthrop loses one
Of its most promising youn., ladies', a
woman of sterling character and
sunny disposition. always interested
in any good cause, ana Cor the past
year her efforts in behalf of the Red
I Cross have been untiring. It was al
ways a pleasure to be associated wit
Theo in any capacity. In her home
she was a most devoted wife and
faithful daughter. and it is here that
she will be most missed as her father
and mother depended upon her for
council and advice which she freely
dispensed
Mrs. CuShman was member or the
graduating class OF 1909. Winthrop
High school. and until her maria &c
was & most successful teacher. She
was also a valued member of Man
chester Grange. P. of H. and CT the
East Winthrop Thursday Club.
Beside the husband ami parents,
Mrs. Cushman Is survived by one sis
ter. Mrs. p. N. Ainslie of IVES. Win
throp.
The funeral was Friday morning
and the profusion OF beautiful flow
ers silently attested to the esteem in
which she was held by her many
friends. The services We're attended
by Rev. Mr. Cook and were from the
home where she was born. where six
years lso she became Il bride, and
where the years of her life were most
happily passed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-06

The cold wave which had been
making it's way across the country
from the West reached Augusta Sat-
urday night and gave us on Sunday
the first zero morning of the winter
From Saturday morning when the
mercury was we'll up in the EOS, it
began TO drop during the latter part
OF the day and continued through the
night until at o'clock Sunday morn
ing according TO the thermometer ct
the Either pharmacy it was . below
zero. The thermometer al the
Bridge street crossing OF the Maine
Central Railroad is said to have in
Dictated 3 below zero at the same
hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-06
Tiffany Camp Elects

At the last meeting of William Tiff
fanny Camp No. 4, Z. s. w. Y. the fol-
lowing comrades We're elected officers
for the ensuing year: Commander,
John r. January; senior vice COM
mander, John j. McDonough; junior
vice commander. Stephen Cummings
officers Of the day, Joseph z. Colson
officer Of the guard, Abram Clark
trustee, Jerry B. MachIe; adjutant.
James r. Carlin. quartermaster,
William L. Pierce; chaplain, DAY id
H. Sullivan; and color sergeant, Wal
ter E Lee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-06
SIDNEY

WEST-Altert Parr OF Naples was
here for the holiday season, the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Richardson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wright of AL
gusta we're guests over Sunday at the
Richardson homestead.
Alex Mills is moving his son, Pvt. I.
r. Mills of Belgrade. to the former 5
farm in Winthrop.
Charles Crosby of Augusta has been j
recent guest OF his aunt. Mrs. Andrew
keene.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. 3. Robinson of Man j.
chester was in town Sunday passing
the day with Mr.. Robinson's aunt, Mrs.
MarceIius Blaisdeli.
Mrs. Edward Freeman IS in Belgrade
caring for Influenza patients. At this
writing she is in the home Of Mrs.
Charles Woodnan, who il Ill with the
disease.
Eben Dudle: was IN this section
Thursday on business.
The condition OF Mrs. Carrie Adeil
GiIby at this writing is very critical.
It will be OF interest to the friends OF
Everett Besser. Eow located on South
Coos river, Oregon, tc SNOW that his
son. George Besssy, who has been II
the navy for some time. IS now station
ed in New York on the transport Har-
risburg. Everett Besgey was the
nephew Of the LATE DR. A. E. Ressay.
Roy Tillson, carrier on r. F. D. I.
Augusta. was unable to attend to his
official duties Thursday On account ii
4 cold Mr. Tillson's brother Arthur
substituted
Miss Elsie Barry ~ sick with infu
enaa. as is also the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Dudley
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dude, were guests
At dinner New Years Of Mr.. and Mr.
George Scott.
Lou Ellis son of Mrs. Eliza Ellis, ID
passing tho winter with his mother at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-06

The inaugural exercises of the new
city government will ta.se place this
Monday morning in the council rooms
at City hail. The outgoing city council
will meet at go and afte. the transaC-
ton OF such business AZ may be in or
der TO come before it it will adjourn
sine die. and at ~ o'clock the incoming
city government will convene for the
purpose of effecting an organization.
Mayor Martin will deliver ais ina ugura,
address and the usual officers will be
chosen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-06

Of which stood at the corner Of Win
throp and State streets and the 9TH
er on the State street side Of the lot.
just south Of the main walk leading
to the courthouse. had stood for
many years, but as they were dead
and had rotted so that the commits
sioners feared that they might be
blown down in some heavy wind,
with possible injury 10 someone. it
was deemed best to have them cut
down and removed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-06

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the many aeighbcrs and
friends. who by their thoughtful! min :
istrations of kindness and beautiful
floral tributes. assisted in tearing the
great sorrow through which we have
recently passed.
HARRY H. CuSEMAN.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN C. CCSH
NAN.
MIR. AND MRS. p. N. AINSLIE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-06
ANNOUNcEME

ing 'etred from the Office OF
/. h'lrney after six years in
!. 's..an, am now prepared to
,,,. a 'Foig time to the general
.'e " tne .aw.
!, 4-dF attention to the trial of
" III courts and 20 the settle
states.
.... WILLIAM H. FISHER.
's'S'4. January /. 1919.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-06
RED CROSS NOTES

The following ladies' TiI. have
charge of Red Cross sewing this
week: Tuesday A., MFRS. Tobey
and Mrs. Barnekov; Tuesday p NJ
Mrs. Lunt and Mrs. Haskell; We'd
nesday A. M.-Mrs. Webster and
Mrs. harrington: Thursday \. NJ
Mrs. Lowell and Mrs. Stevens:
Thursday p. M.-Mrs. Goodwin and
Mrs. Newbert; Friday z. M.-Mrs.
Fogg and Mrs. Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-06

St. Marks society will hold its annus..
meeting. which was postponed from
Dec. .. at 80 this Monday evening in
the choir room at st. Marks Episcopal
church. for the election ~ officers. re
ception of the tTeasurers report anu
the transaction of such other business
as may come before the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-06

The remains OF Mrs. Mcrtie E.. wife
Of William r. Seldom. whose death oc-
Cured Jan 8 at Bath Of pneumonia.
aged 81 years. were brought to this city
on the 3 clock express Sunday after
noon and interment was made in Mt.
Pleasant cemetery. The remains we're
accompanied to Augusta by the hu.-
band and a son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-06

Is Capital street have received word
from their son. Lloyd Dickson. who
has been in France since .;uly 81,
1917. with Co. F. 18th Regiment En-
gineers. that he recently arrived safe
" at Newport News. Va.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-06

Mrs. Vera, wife Of Martin L. Fox,
passed away Sunday at their home.
45 State street, aged 50 years. The
husband. two sons and one daught-
err. the parents, one brother and one
sister survive. Funeral services will
he held at . o'clock Tuesday morning
from ST Mary'S Catholic church.