davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-10
DINER MAN FROM THE
a'.T TO TELL HIS STORY

ugn Richards. son Of Mr..
- Henry Richards. Vine
49,. $ "a pe lie first Gardiner rnaa
il as 'ern 10 the front 70 address
i 4oIre Audience He $ surely quail
.fa7 % sptak as one having author
''' for he has been NO years II
france. His story Will he Of especial
interest FOR ne voiunl 9ercd As pri-
ale gnl went through the drill at
amp Il ms country. Going overseas
e Vas sent % IN officers school and
f"eWa't ms 'ommi ssion as second
As-'enanr and was later promoted 10
1rSt i"utenancH He was IN he
7attie u chateau Their" and III the
dtt.e II hampaGIle. being woun'.-
q he head n the last battle. TINS
save nm / hospital experience Of
I've Fe"kS. Those nf his friends who
ave 'dikcf With him are much inter
-S'ea l!a experiences As e re-
CUNTS Mem. This talk is 70 be CIV
II .HlfT he auspices Of the Gardi-
y. .e'! ross Chapter on Thursday
''e!!"-; lcX; a. Library hall at S
'-o'". ADMISSION Will be free.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-10
bril- LIANT SPEAKER FROM FAR
OFF india GIVES F0RUMITES
new SlDElIGHT ON WORLD war
India the World War Pleases Sunday Evening Gath
erng at Cuiversast Chnch-Speaker Shows That India
Did Share in Fighting During Confct-Question Pc
Proves Most Observation-Disclosures and Beliefs Of the
Country Explained

you wear The turban as 4 part OF the
,irtssa'' he asked. Mr Iiivale then ex-
MANNED that The people Of India here
nave adopteI inc costume Oh this com
try. with me exception Of the hats rher
have not adopted ;he hats because the%
look flany, he explained. And he stat
ed further that lie wore ping turoan
because he thought it went we'll with
his black color Ike then showed how
The white scarf l. wound over the head
.urnlng the urban.
IN answer 10 ether questions the
speaker told Of thinSs that have oean
zone IN India 20 improve the standing
NJ the women. He stated that il. 1911
there were $40, 80 tdurated people il
that country He said jhat he believes
III home rule and that Nv ''home rue
She aeople OF India mean self-gove-n-
mem .ucl Canada and New Zealan
rarc-rot i separation from Eng: nd.
He sal that he caste system is disap-
paarr@ N TnG:a aud that in the col
'a'ss here ne system is forgotten. Re
:,?rtii-, prohibition he speaker did %.
l,ave vision OF {, bone dr. 20 mr.
N Trda II sta,nl that the educated
neorl" we're drinking less. while re
masses Of tle people We're drinking
,rore
Both NJ 71ival- and Nv Smith
nresss.l their pleasure At such i srleN-
did attendance at the Forum sess On
on such i rrlnv renng. Nh. -n''h an
rornced that the speaker IT the Forum
meeting neg: sunday evening will .
~ Sc rye N.4smyth chic! assistant Of
VI. Hoover WAC VII sneak un9n the
subject "lntrrnu. Conditions N ier-
many
Al he Forum session on sunday eve
ntn.;. March g. I IS planned t" have
FOUR members of the Maine Sena q
SPEAK uron the sub ec- "Prople'ns Fol
lowing II. War as TAR az Maine fs
corcerne|' y',i announcement OF the
speakers be made later. Inc as
sion ma hn held AZ CIV hail. TIE
last Forum session will he held sun
DAY evening. Marsh %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-10
PEOPLES SERVICE
PENNEY MEMORIAL
WE'LL ATTENDED

The peoples popular service ,Hld : !.
PENNEY Memorial church last evening
attracted !. good crowd considering Il.
bad weather. The community s.ng Wa
,eI by Earl Hayes. ana Minister Wood
gave another OF as VERY ins. r:icti &
ana interesting sermon talks. His SUB
ject was Come ana lie shovel how
his one word perfectly satisfies ne
deepest needs OF TIE whole wnr.G for
al t!me The iirat word Jesus said %
man was come. 'Nathanie! I'D not
believe .,cst!s came from Nazareth but
Philip invited hIm 20 eorne ana hs. am -.
MS doubts VANISHED III the present 0 &,
he Nan ON Nazare,, ami n. cr;e
You are the Christ Mr. Wood stat
ei thar ne did NOT believe guilt ami
happiness existed together in -cr-
sons life. The IRIS: glimpse VI, lave
Of ancient man tinds him offering .
sacrifice m he altar N'iv" Cult! I,
there were no life beyond the &dva.i-
ages secured IL a more perfert iif .
hera constitutes a sufficient reason WIN
eve~,' man should come TO Tie 'vorlli, :!
Supreme Master OF the art Of living
and learn OF nm Low 70 i've
The musical program given lv the
orchestra was vary enjoyable and =
cello solo by Ernest =. Hilton. An
dante Cel:y:oso. b. G,l:ernann, was
much appreciated.
A baritone solo The Old story T.
True by Fart HAYES was beautifully
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-10
WINTHROP

Too much cannot he said IN praise Of
the famous CaSte!lucci's Eeapolital
Musicians who We're listened 70 Satur-
day evening oy crowded house At TIE
Town hall. Winthrop. Each ana er-
cry number on the program vas receiv
ed with applause and thoroughly en-
joyed by an apprec!ative audience. The
singing of Miss Adeline Mitchell! was
especially charming.
The NeighborhooI Whist Cub WAS
entertained Friday evening at the home
OR Mr. and Mrs. J. p Bishop Mrs
r. A. Foster ann Mrs c. r. Shaw ac,e
as substitutes. Refreshments were serv-
ed The club will meet next Thurstla !,
evening with Mrs. and Mrs. c. P Row
ell
Mrs. c. ". Taseart charTning.y en-
tertained three tables at whist at i
Victory party in honor Of Mrs. ", r
Packard at her home on Central street
Friday evening. The guests were Mrz
Thomas Bowker OF Belfast. Mrs ORA
Maxim. Mrs. L T. Carleton. Mrs. q. +
Wilson. Mrs. Cagroi! Perry. Mrs. Scott
Webb. Mrs. Earl Morton. Mrs Winfield
Packard. Mrs Herbert Hall. Miss Mar
,aret McIIroy. Mrs. Ruth Putnam. Mrs.
Walter Stockford and Mrs. Roy Thorn
as Mrs. Maxim had the highest score
for the evening and Mrs. Bowker SEE
ond. Dainty refreshments We're servel.
4 party of about 20 from Stur-evant
hill and vicinity enjoyed a t-;p 20
Wayne Saturday evening. where they
visited the camp where two of the men
Roswell Bates and George Cove. are
pa ssing the winter getting out Timber.
They carried an abundant supply Of
refreshments and enjoyed 4 good Old
fashioned dance, returning home At
late hour.
Miss Bertha Hudson of Stur'evant
hill was in Portland Saturday 70 at
tend the automobile show.
Mrs. Lucy Davis OF West Winthrop
left last week for an extended ~1sit
with relatives N New Hampshire and
New York.
The Methodist Lodies' Aid will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home nt Mrs
L. .. French on ROYAL street A cool
attendance g desired.
The W. c. T. L. will meet Tuesday
afternoon at ; o'clock with Mrs. Nellie
Cummings on Green street II IS hoped
every member will he present as there
is business OF Importance.
Clarence Gordon. son OF Mr. and Mrs
william Gordon. died SATURDAY fore
noon about 10 O'Clock AZ the home uc
his parents on The Stanley road. Mr..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-10
WEST GARDINER

POND ROAD-Mrs. f. L. Norton
attended the Grange meetings. IN
Lewiston "Wednesday anu Thursday
Mr.. smith Of Lewiston is moving
his household goods onto the farm
formerly known rs the Enoch der
!iil place. which he has bought.
Nr. DaDoil having sold his farm
viii move back "a ThoroId. ontario.
VIII Robinson is moving his cot =
rage from the shore Of he pond
nearer the school house
+. O. Berry was a business WISH
tor IN Gardiner Friday
6. I. Perkins and family. vino have
been living III Monmouth for some
time. are moving back onto their
farm again. Part Of the goods have
arrived
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-10
INTERESTING
ADDRESS
AT FORUM

Though the downpour Of ram
which was at its height AZ the TIME
OF the Forum meeting had the effect
Of keeping many away. tAos VITO
braved the storm felt we'll repai6.
The speaker was Bhaskar P. HiVaie.
a native OF India, VINO appeared IN MS
native headgear. He was educated ut
Bombay college and is now taking
post graduate course at Harvard.
alter which he IS 20 attend Oxford.
Mr.. Eivale spoke excellent Eng
Ish. though with Il decided accent
which though not AT all dispensing.
made him Il tlitie hard at times 10
understand. His subject was India
and the World War" He opened with
the remark that cit is awfully good
10 be alive in these great times On
coming TO this country Il year ago lie
saw two things which were new 20
him. One was snow. To him tn.
first snow storm was wonderful
sight. He described his Impressions
N humorous way. The second thing
vas f!ankfurts. We said the people
Of India had not liked things male
IN Germany or with German names
for some time. India occupies 4 STRAIT
eSlc position and the ones Who hold
IT can strike in either direction. IN
dian troops were first IN the Held IN
the Ener war and the Boxer uprising
Germany used CNerr means N her
power 10 BRING feelings If iiscon.Nt
among the residents Of India. Plans
were Systema l.callv LAID to win ov~r
the Moslems 20 Ger,nauv's cause. Tie
speaker ick,lOw edged that thern Was
yreta deal of unresst in India When
war was declared. III 1914. all iiffffe--
ences between Fndia and England
were forgot ten ana they were rn =
against common enemv Ind a
wants kome rule like that Of Cunai |
and Australia. British rule mas hrer
on tire whole good. To take ;l5. 5000 y
people. speaking some % uiffercn.
languages. ana l'u!" hem succpSsfuii%-
IS Il ask nat England has accoul-
piished The dea ii keeping Que )
promise ana lylll for II if lecessar ',
IS strong III India. ana the ;r"uf m" 1T
Of treaties as scraps OF paper :
Germany was a mighty factor il In
ula : ItilNing 10 E-ngiunu; and With
N 7 fortnight after war vas deci.r-
ed India had zen; 100 o. men % .ha
front: y. the End of 1874 She had
sent 90. 0l0 aId 1T the lose vi t.l,.
war sac Fad / milton and 1lar'":'
soldiers II the field. People III Ini!;n
the Vcl'' DOOR. Yet they sacr,fi ell
much 10 VIII The war. The have sent
five hundred million dollars Ia Enr-
land. not as 4 loan but as gift.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-10
2 MAINE CAPTAINS
ON PLATTSBURG

New York. March 5-TwentH-tlNe
wives Of iniuiers ana wntH wives IL
SAILORS arrived today on thc steam
shlp P!attSuurg, which brought il M
troops from Brest. There were
aboard 100 naval officers ana men. the
FiftA Machine Gun Battalion Of TIE
First Division. the 4"tl Aero SQUAD
ION. Casual COMPANY NJ. $50 Of CON-
nect!cut ANA other "aS,ialS.
The steamship chicago brought I"
officers ana 200 men Of the :-Sth
Infantry OF the S-th Division from
Bordeaux.
Capt. q. w Fhe!an. 4 physician OF
Tceboro. Maine. VINO Went INTO ser
vice with The British n August. l@l'.
was also aboard. !ic was Il mcmbe:
Of the Eleventh Division ANA was
wounded in th.. abdomen ana tnGn by
a shell on Nov. ,. 1918.
Capt. P. 5. Hill OF Biddeford Msfine.
a surgeon who served with the Brit
ssh army. was another passenger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-10
NODECISION
WHERE TO HOLD
OLYMPIC GAMES

Geneva. March I'm quarters here
close to the International Olympic
committee. it vas stated today that
no decision has yet been reached as
10 the place for holding the games
q he Seventh Olymp!ad in 1920.
T.e question viii be- settled on the
occasion Of the 18th anniversary of
ne revival OF the Olympic games anu
me foundation Of the lnternationHi
OLYMPIC Committee TO be held al
Lausanne. April ). when the COM
mit.ee. comprising Baron Pierre de
Coubertir. its president. Earon
,;eot;ert.ov de Bloray OF Switzer-
land and Baron de Lavoleye Of Bel
p,uu viii decide on the question
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-10
Red Cross Notes

The Red cross rooms Will Dc ,p~n
Mnntlav r,esdar ana Fyfdar after
gouns for sewing TINS Week Their
ave -tiil cnildren s. pjnafores % ;inIah
up ANA As these are much needed gar
ment. IT IS earnestly hoped that more
~ tIie sewers VIII make an "ffort 70
come Al least one afternoon TINS week.
The new init'ins rules are now
readv 10 Do given ou, We nave quite
q supply of sock yarn IN hand I" be
maze mo .n.ldrcns socks. All knit
m, Will be for The c!'''r'" for d
K me now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-10
26TH DIVISION
10TH IN NEW LIST
or CASUALTIES

Washington. March S.-Battic casual
ties Of the American army IN france,
rs s.own ~ revised divisional records.
announ, ed toda" ~ Zen. March. totI ed
40. ~. These Included KILLED III action.
wounded. mis5in III action and rrison-
era. There probably Will ne some slight
ceiVed.
The 18th Division IS 10Th in the new
list. With S)55 casualties.
The ID Regular Division showed the
greatest losses with "i.i29 The lst d.
vision came next with 23.913.
The list Of divisional totals follows:
ID li2eg"lar>. -t.42n.
LIST tReSular). -c..t,i.
;i Regular 1866
18th G'ennsvtVanIal. H.ii..
Id michigan. Wis on,m). lf.T5
uh (Rcg;ilar>. I"a,
"a G}alnbow>. -.
9"th Texas. OklAiloma). 9I1n.
-1ih Chc.ropoiitan New YnrkI. "tS.
18th 'N"w e : nd}, $3.50.
s. Georgia. -Aaoama. Tennessee.
SEQ
9Th CIRCULAR $3.50
'SlIi ~ tS't'l view 1DIh, New JtISey,
Delaware. ST.
eth CNew Torli). 90.
I'd IIlinois,. 500
18th missouri. Kansas. rs
seth fllansas. Missouri. South Dakct;,
Nebraska. Colorado. New Mexico. Ar
z:onal 10e2
Goth Tennessee. North Carolina.
South Carolinv). 1892.
18th New Jersey. Della ware. Virginia.
MARYLAND pistric, Of colunbia,. 81
"st ALASKA. Washington. Oregon.
California. Idaho. Nevada. Montana.
Wyoming. Uta!lt. .S"&
S0th virginia West Virginia. West
PernsyiTa1la), 5i."".
18th 90 lio). tG03
10Th |7ennsylvaaia. Eastern MARI
land. District Of Toumha>, 800:
Goth fTeyas. Okialloma), 2"3I.
-th Regular, 1916.
I'D Negro National Amy. 800.
%Ist North Carolina. South Caro-
lima. Florida. Porto Rico, 1867.
5th Regular, 50.
33:n fNortn Dakota Minnesota.
Iowa. Vast illinois, 63
'1tih-S'IcH t"fhi'iei u inc WIZ IL
partment show that from the late Of
the entr- nj the United States INTO
the war 20 Feb. y. 1919. ther: We're
80 suicides III The Army,
OF these q" occurred in the United
States and i6 overseas.
IN making th,s total public toda:..
Gen. March pointed ont that II was
fl below the aV"ra Ip Dei' 1000 in evil
Ike during he years Of l9l + 1916.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-10
TO PROTEST AGAINST
GERMAN OPERA IN n. Y.

Nnw York. March s.-Protest
ayains, the production Of season
OF German opera at the Lexington
Opera house beginning tomorrow
night. has been made 70 Gov. Smith
nv the American Defense Society, II
was announced tonight.
The United States Is still NJ war
with Germany" the letter declared
and the worst abuse Of the cause OF
American sm is the systematic pro-
paganda that has been made in TINS
country for the qualification or Ger
many and German ideals. The"
seems 20 be no doubt that it has
been directly fustcred by the German
government
The War Camp Community Ser
vice continued today its efforts to
proven, soldiers and sailors from
making good their threat of wreck
ing the theatre If The German plays
are put IN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-10

Gordon. VITO va Il YEARS OF tge. y
survived by ms parents. four brother )
ana two sisters t'lneraD services "i.i
ie acid Tuesday at ! o lock.
organ recital At Winthrop Center Ion
,av evening.
There Will be no meeting al the IL
nrary CLUB TINS week on account ~ ne
Mrs. Emma Towns. VINO has Gee
quite III Tor several weeks TX the Jones
home on Nam street. mas heen taken
20 the home Of aer brother, W. 2. Hay
va L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-10
MOBILIZE WORKERS
IN MADRID UNDER THE
COMMAND OF 4 COLONEL

Madrid. SATIN DAY. March S.-The
Official iaZett" today published 4
deere" nonIliZing lie workers. II the
Fanadian Conlpaav 70 assure the
pIhiic services The men viii wear
uniforms and be Inde;' the command
OF a colonel Of engineer.
The foregoing presumably lrf"rs 10
tllc situation Of Barcelona. where a
strike recently paralyZed the water,
light and street car services. \ Mad
rid despatch on Feb. :: announced
that the Barcelona authorities hid
taken over al Of the electric works
of the Canadian Company there 10
insure the lighting Of the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-10
LONG WEARING SOLES
MEAN LOW SHOE BILLS

I have never been able TO get half
the service from other soles that get
from Neoiin Soles.' says II. II. Si,e!-
lenberger. a travelling salesman OF
Easton. Pa.
Long service from the soies means
lowered shoe costs. Tor that is where
shoes wear out quickest When next
you need new shoes buy them with
Neolin So!cs. You pay no more than
for shoes that give less wear-and
you can get them in many styles fcr
men. women. and children.
Have these durable. comfortable
and waterproof soles put on your old
shoes. too. All good repair shops
carry them. They are made. scien-
titically. by The Goodyear Tire &
Rubber Co. Akron. Ohio. who also
make Wingtoot Heels. guaranteed to
cutwear all other heels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-10
Sir George Rankin Made Peer

London. saturday. March S.-Thc e!e-
vation 10 the peerage OF Sir George
Rankin As6with. chairman OF The in
,ustrial council. was announced totlv.
Other honors g2zetted go 10 Patrick
Quinn. superintendent of the criminal
investigation department a; Scotland
Yard. VINO receives a hnlghthood: 10
Baron Finlay, the lord hig:l chancellor
who IS made a viscount. and 10 Sir
Ris hard .Atkin. ludse OF The high court.
who is appente-- lord justice Of the
court OF appeals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-10

capt. and Mrs. A. B. Libby arriv-
ed sunday from Camp Merritt, y. r..
Where the captain is stationed at q
pase hospital, on 4 short leave of
absence. The captain states that N
ADDITION to the duties at the hospital
the physicians are given post grad
uatc work in the hospitals Of New
York city Among the latest arrivals
from overseas at the camp are 100
from the famous eth Division If
New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-10
Hope to Have
Olympic Games
Held in Rome

Rome Saturday. March SIT is
hoped - have the Olympic games OF
100 heid IL Rome. but no def1nit.
decision IS 70 this i!as vet been
taken. Premier Orlando was recently
approached by the italian Olympic
COMMISSION on the question and Il
rr,ly is expected from him within
lew days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-10
Pocket Billiard
Tournament To Be
Held in New York

New York. March THE annual IA
tIonai aramteu pocket billiard cAain-
pionshlp Will begin at the New YORK
Athletic cub tomorrow night. 10 ard
Shoemaker ot the local club. who las
held the title for several Years, VIII
again defend il. Henry F. Osborn oi
Br dgepor.. Ct. will be the only non
resident cont cnder. the other entrants
being Cecil MuncZ. William A Tilt.
Charles Shongoud y. -. Crow and j.
Naloney all OF this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-10
Italian Chamber
AdiOurns to April ;

Rome. Saturday. March s.-The cham
Der Of Deputies today adjourned until
April :. The adjournment was takel
AT the request OF Premier Orlando. who
indicated MS desire TO return to PARIS
to be present during the important
stage OF the peace conference
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-10
Hungary -Abolishes
Old Army Organization

Budapest. saturday. March b
The Hungarian government has
abolished The old lr!ry organization.
4 volunteer army Of SIX divisions has
been formed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-10
FROM HALLOWELL
Mrs. R. w Harvey Entertains Senior Dramatic Club Which
Expresses Gratitude Her Services Instructor by
Gift-Annua BANQUET of Hallowen Fire Department

Mrs. r. ". Harvey entertained the
Senior Dramatic Club Friday even
ing at her home on Middle street. \
mock trial furnished i great deal OF
amusement. Dancing ana music vas
enjoyed. Competitive story telling
vas another amusing feature OF the
evenings entertainment. Light re-
fresllmentS We're served. Mrs. lIar-
vey was presented With 4 five
dollar gold piece as a token of appre-
cation of her able assistance as Iii
rector Of the Senior Play. which was
so successfully staged recently. The
evening was one Of exceptional pleas
ure TO both hostess and guests alike.
John GuuiG of Portland was a bus
mess visitor Saturday n this city.
The annual banquet OF the Hal
lowell Fire Department VAS held
Saturday evening II me I1ailoWeil
House and proved 20 be as delightful
Is II previous wears. This is an
event 70 which the BOYS eagerly look
forward each year. ana 1t $ thorough
l.. enjoyed by every member Of the
department.
An "Xcei!cnt menu was prepared N
The motel dining loom BY Worst"r
Brot hers ana ~ $50 O'Clock went
members took their seats at the table.
The menu included grapefruit cock
tail. chicken soup. roast turkey,
mashed potatoes. peas. squash. peach
salad. cplerv. Olives and pickles, ice
cream 2nu cake. coifc" and cigars.
Speeches We're made ur chief t'eorge
DenHmuro. Assistant William .>iisoir.
ana captain Percy Bradbury ch:rf
DrnsmuT" Sp"iie Is beng II taNor IF
a motor track fire apparatus ana
better lire a.a:rn system. The re-
marks u the speakers We're enjoyed
pv he members. Who CAV" hen
Wl.n applause. Following The ban
s,llrt the GUESTS retired 20 lie billiard
lall where a sOc,it evening was en-
owed. The foilowlnI. members IF me
department were present: u. 3.
element. George Bradbury Henry L.
C,alr. William Wilson. Erwin Bial' v.
Michele l-llconi. Chief fieorg" Dens
more Harry R.deout. Norman Gray
Victor Pellegr.ni. Fred Prime. ROY
Fuller Ernest i2icil. Assistant VIII
liam hilgorr. Arthur kil..ore. captain
Percy Bradbury. Walter wilson. ROD
NJ rr0lock and i3earl Chuate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-10

Rev pr. Z. 3. Decarv. rector OF st.
Nugistinc's Catholic church. was tax
on Sunday evening IN the Augusta
General hospital s,lfferin. from an
acute attack Of appendicitis. and IN
dervnnt surgical treatment. At a
late hours SUNDAY night his condition
was considered! faTora bic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-10

Mr. George L. N.lgore and Mrs.
Fart I4ttletie!G lcft F-rioay Cor Port
land where they vara guests OF TIE
lutt-r's mother ,n-,aw. Mrs Mary
rennt.t TIer also attended The AL
ru!nuhl!e SHOW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-10
LOCAL NOTICE

Vivian Martin IN Her Coun'rH
First and Harry Houdini in The
Master AIyst ~" viii be he feature
attractions ut The Colonial Theatr"
This evening. mari dlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-10

Investigations conducted IN this
country since The entry of she United
states INTO the war the name OF Dr.
Heinrich L Albert mas been closely
connected With plots IN IN" German
interest III conjunction Wltl CUNT
Won Eernstor,f. the German anbas-
sador TO the United states. Dr., Al
bert was likewise extremely active II
German propaganda ana II the pro-
motion OF German financial schemes
IN this country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-10

The funeral of the late Arthur ?
Bell was held Sunday afternoon a,
o.'o O'CLOCK from the home on Ores
zen avenue. Rev. NJ. G. Folsom OH.
clat'hs' The bearers were ". e
Maxcey' Orville Brown. George
orown. w. z. Ellis. The remains will
oe taken to Essex Junction, Vermont
for interment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-10

Mr. ana Mrs. Chester stevens re-
turned saturday from Canton. where
;her We're guests tor i few days nj
A'rs. stevens sister. Mrs. James De-
Weaver
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-10

Mrs. 4. pellingham az Ind!anap-
oils. IND. was called 70 this city by
Tie death of her uncle. the ate
Charles ireenleat Wall Mrs. DELL
inghan vas formerly Of this citE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-10

Mr. ana Mrs. Charles Coombs ana
son Charles II. OF Newton Centre.
Mass. Ire visiting Nh. anu Mrs. $. Z.
Coumus.