davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-15
Representation May
Be Subject to Revision

Paris Jan. 1.-THE representation Of
the various nations in The inter-a.iied
conference although virtually arranged,
as shown in the IN officidl list that has
been published. IS subJec. 10 revision.
N order to avoid humiliation to any
nation the representation OF which i
may be cound advisable 20 reduce, the
supreme codic!l has refra ned toAn off,
cIaily making public the tentative list.
II is possible that some Efforts will %
made by nations not entirely satisfied
with the nunbe- NJ delegates assigned
iheln in the unofficial lst 10 secure
come amendment. BUT It Is said that
strong reasons must De 4Cduced to Sc
cure any such change. ..asmuch as no
ISSUES before the conference vii! be de-
c,dei 5y voting. bu; only ~ unanimous
action which will be requisite 20 secure
lne tina. adoption of any plan or pro-
etr. the large number OF delegates re-
su!tiag from he decision 70 allow colo
ia. representation has 10, actually in
creased Great Britain strength. At
The same lime il is believed because of
We similarity of views held By th-
Americans. Canadians, Australians and
New Zea.a-iers Cor II stance. thei.
pce-4nca would add rnor9l strength To
the American plans. An explanation OF
ii. allowance of three delegates 10
BraZi,. while Belgium and Greece get
NO and Portugal one is he fact that
Brazil not only gave nos valuable ser
wee IN the war in arording naval pro-
lection against German raiders TO the
South Atlantic trade routes and the east
coast Of South America, but that she
-enresents The South American CONT
ne:.r n th.. ranks 81 the Gel.igerenta-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-15
SPAGHETTI
FOR ITALIANS
FROM THE U. s,

New York. Jan. 1.-THE topsy-turvy
dome Of war has caused an upset so
strong that If someone seriously sug-
Sested sending Goals 20 Newcastle it
would be hardly more surprising. They
are going 10 ship spaghet:. to Italy
The Italian representation Of the
American Red Cross will soon forward
on the relief ship San Giovanni. sail
IN; from Kew York, large consign.
nent OF :he Italian food invention man
u:acsared i'll the United States. Enrico
Caruso IS among the contributors who
make the shipload possible. Even as
late as 1915 the exports Of spaghet..
from Italy were worth nearly sc.nr. 100.
This year. however their manufacture
fails 10 equal the demand al home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-15
LORD ROBERT CECIL
GIVES WORKING DETAILS
PROPOSED LEAGUE Nations

Paris. Jan. 14.->Bv the Associated
Press Lord Rober. Ce..l who IA
been charged by the Brush government
with the duty of presenting Great Br,-
tain's IDEAS with regard 20 ! league Of
nations. ;onigh, gave toe American
Journalists his views AS TO the aetna.
working ceiaaE Of the proposed league.
Il was, the most com prehensive state
ment yer undertaken by 4:.y ~ the del
eeates TO the peace conference. Al the
outset LORD Robert. offered his deii,li-
ton of = league of nations as follows.
Ar improved association Of nations
providing safeguards Tor i.eace and the
secur ny of better international cooper
atICn. The basis III 'tasue OF Ha-
-ions as conceived by Lor. Ronert may
be epitomzed as follows. An agree
men. among nations BY wtich each IA
ION BINDS Itself 20 see taa. all wdrlihe
disputes are presented 20 The league $
tribunal Cor consideration and the Use
OF force 20 accomplish this Il neces-
sarr."
Qua-reis ara 10 remain under consh-
GRAFTON for a specified time and further
time IS 10 elapsa after i decision mas
been reached before the contenGl?s
countries are allowed to SO 10 war.
Moral force however. - 20 be the u
innate factor employed 20 prevent war
In amplificat.on Lord Robert asserted
:hat All international army and navy
were not feasible at i1's time. Ma
tons he said, were rot ready 20 sur
render their sovereignty 20 a league OF
nations to the extent that they would
ne willing 10 allow a league % dictate
whether they should empo.- their forces
in the settling of a quarrel when me
tribunal had been unable - prevent oy
moral suasion. Lord Robert Cecil said
he. however believed that Zach nation
should bind Itself TO use a.! means, even
force. IL order TO compel the dispute to
he brought before the leagues tribunal
The preservation OF peace would be
tie normal instead of II" special func-
zion of the league" said Lord Robert
"lo case Of a quarrel the league could
only express an opinion because an in
terca,.ona. army IS no' feasible 1dr
settling disputes. The power Behind the
leaCue would not De police control OUT
the weigh. of pubic OPINION. Public
opinion. howevr- would re SUFFICIENT 70
insure 4, least that anf future war
would tie reduced 20 single disputes
that ia, there would never be another
war like the present one. Lord Rob
er, would not 60 SO far as TO say there
would be no more wars. hut he en-
uressed confidence that taev would De
confined 70 the immediate disputants-
In the daily life Of am country
Lord Rober. continued. it IS pubic
opinion and not the policeman WHICH
controls the conduc, Of the people. You
have yourselves seen that even ~ cases
where law and public opinion clash.
uubIic opinion wins As TO the ma
chinsrv OF a league Of nations Lori
Robert said there should be an ln'er-
national secretary operating perma-
nent.v 70 carry on me routine because
meetings OF the main international tn
punal. The main tribunal would meet
periodically perhaps every month or
six weeks. 20 handle matters OF mo-
ment''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-15
BERLIN GOVT
fcontirI,ea Sror p.ca Hpal


1" 0eoii' co "A e-1'-i'''e
=" Ni'". '--e ZIG" -"Fei I4'i'ei1'
'0"e"
'"i W. .'o"a ''''u o''i
"4'e "'''.'' VI men WIZ "e'e
''''' az an N7 CIV 'i''h'
- VII! ~ HIS i1o''"leoS Oh pei
s'"H lave DH 'i'eS'eu an" -Fe
A'!e
'4p"'o "a ing '-""' WHICH --aS
SWEPT 'N3' IN All '"e past SC q.
N"H ~" a'e ''t-ilS -ei' al we Sp'eau
= i'""eis "-lH io''-Hs "'-'0'i 10
'''.'- tet OK ~ SIN. ai4u
sailors VIC i+eo 60
rom '7P'' '"'~" "i'ts' 1-'e SET .-oii
ioei 'ih 4"u1i'-ilS i''i'' N"e poioe
i'ea"''""r'eiS III l4'e PAST '"t' LIZ u I
-'"uFS Has "eeil vi i"Ii"eu "N ~ i''e"
men ME-" PA s'e.1 io"u sH"pa' .'-"'
stores ''Ai pun "'ac III co
7'Niio's ""lh'u mo = p''s'ai 49,
S'd'l"h EfS't'u"F ma 'af re" Oh
--'''io i'!t1 rs H"A men anu N'iiii-
'Na!s rom All p'G's ~ herman! al
fiNed III EerilE III the Hss' dfEs OK
ne revolution according I" Fep''l
anu eh!lSled Al .He @p't' 49," i'- e
Turing tne Ea'iuaHslh az cFlli4inai
7e'oF-S' 'tf!fiai 'o'uli'e!l' anu
roEues SaIieFIes a. ponce heGNHoar
'ers We're destroyed. iefAh 'onis ~
IS FlF'aaiis de!ei!eeiess against '..e
4a"iess1itss o"'! NHe pFo'''eiia''- :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-15
COMING EVENTS

Jan. I2-lg-Designated az Health Cam
paig, week.
Jan. l.-lsl. War Savings stamp cam
paign opens.
Jan. is-York County Teachers at
South Berwick.
Jan. N-A-Ma;ne Stale Poultry Show at
Portland.
Jan sAnnual neetin. or Maine
League of Loan and Building Associa-
tion. Augusta House. 4 is-lsta:
Jan. A-6-Commurity Efficiency Con-
Feo. State convention Of Maccaoees
at Bangor.
Feb. G-Observance OF 50th anniversary
Of incorporation of Ellsworth.
Feb. 7-Kennebec Teachers Associa ton
meeting at Augusta.
Feb. Ie-Annuai meeting Maine SariIne
Packers Association. Bangor
Feb i9--tTOvsPnor's Reception IN CITY
Hall. Augusta.
Fea -5-1Fruit Growers convention.
Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-15
U. S. MEDALS FOR
ALLIED OFFICERS
Who LENT US AID

Washington, Jan. l4-Cpon the -.
concentration of General March,
Secretary Baker mas awarded the
American Distinguished Service
medal TO II officers of Allied armies
for exceptionally meritorious and
distinguished service 10 the United
States ARM during me war. Their
names and the nature of their SER
vice follow:
Lieut.. Gen. George Tom Moles-
wort! Bridges. e.. e. G. NJ. g.. T.
:. -, military representative Of tie
British mission 10 The United states
April 1917, ana later 1879 chief If
British military missions 70 the Unit
"a States.
Major James d McLachlan. c. 3.
Z. :. o, military artache, British
embassy. Washington.
Major General john E w Head
lam, =. z. T. :. -. crief Of the
ed States.
Brig. Gen F. f. Trotter. G E. c.
ii. g.. D. :. o.. NJ. V. o. chief Of
lie British military cor advisory,
mission 70 Tie tinted states
Brig. Gen. Paul Vigual. French
army. military attache to the French
en7bassv and Chief ri French military
missions 20 the United states.
Frig. Gen. Louis C0llardet military
at,ache 20 the Freuc!. embassy ami
ei!ief Of French military missions ~
the United States.
Brig. Gen. Henri r!auGon. chie< ~
the French military Information mis-
sion % the United states.
Maj. Gen. Emilio 'iuglielmotti. MIL
1tarT at1acnc u he royal Italian
embassy, Washington,
General Baron y Jyeaara. chief IT
the general staff imperial japanese
army lin his relations with the
t'1ire. states ARMY.
Lieut.. Col. =. AiZumathj rn.li;a-''
It1acae 70 the imperial Japanoe>
embassy
Major Leon Dsterbrietl. chief nf
tae Belgian military mission 10 the
CuI;ed States and acting milan
a1ta"'le. Belgian legation. Wishing
ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-15
FAIRFIELD

The following rea. estate transfer
was recently recorded at Skowhegan;
Falrfcid-AGnes McFadden stevens
Of Portland 10 George q. Weeks or
Fairfield. three lots known as the Nc
FadGpn lots IN West and Winchester
streets IN Fairfield village.
TIL annual church meeting OF the
First Baptlst church Will be ne!d THIS
evening An entertainment VIII be en-
;py-nI and reports for the year VIII
be given.
The Ladies' Guild of the Methodist
church w,ll meet this afternoon AZ
the home OF Mrs. r. Q. Files. There
Will be the annua. election OF offlcers.
Miss A-rerette Fleweilirg under
Went an operation on her throat yes
tcruay morning al the home Of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Flewel-
ling. of Lower Main street, The op-
Grafton was performed by Drs. Pouiin
and Gousse, assisted by Dr.. |. +. Tash.
Hiss Carrie Brown is the attending
nurse. Miss F,ewelling was resting as
comfortable az could be expected al
this writing.
Ralph Moreau. VINO has beer pass
ing 4 several weeks THROUGH at MS
home III town. VIII return 20 Boston.
where ne viii be stationed at present.
Samuel Wing who has been con-
fined TO his home for several weeks
with diph,neria. is able 20 be about
the house.
The ensagcment of Mrs. Hattie
Moody 10 Warren Seeking OF Wind
sor has been announced.
The Epworth League will enjoy a
snowshoe party this evening TO The
home OF Ropert TCoey at The Cen
ter. who're al.rner Will he served an,,
re re~ular meeting held.
The E p Pratt Relief Corps will
sold a pic,nc supper this evening AZ
Inc q. 4. K. hail. followed by The
annual installation Of officers by
Miss Muuda Merrck OF Waterville.
The Niwot Club met with Mrs.
Aarcare, Leaman last evening. A
pleasant evening was enjoyed and
r=frernnents were served by the
host eSs.
Miss Maitland Walters has re-
turned from Skowhegan. where she
went 10 attend the funeral Of a
friend. Miss Mary Williams accom-
panied her home and will be her
guest for a few days
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Friend have
returned from Etna. where they
went 10 attend the funeral OF Mr..
Friends father, 4. j. Friend
Private Reeve L. Bassett. who has
been stationed AZ Camp jackson.
Columbia. S. C.. since last June. has
returned 70 his home here, having
received mis- honorable discharge
1T Camp pevens Jan. 10
Mrs. Ruth Bassett. who mas been
very Ill with influenza and pneumon-
in. has 50 far recovered as 10 be able
70 be about the house. Her sister
Miss Anwelda Bowker OF waterville
who has been caring for her. has re-
turned 70 her hume.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-15
TO THE HONORABLE COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF THE COCN-

COMM ISSICNERS Or THE CCCN-
TY OF P1SCArAQCIS:
Your petitioners respectfully ask that
a highway may be laid our from he ter
minus of the County Roa! IN ircenviile
AZ the MacFariane Place, SO called.
thence northeri.' from, said terminus !
SAID MacFarlane Place 70 the nor1he-iy
line Of said town of Greenville about
three miles. thence II a northeriy direc-
zion across Township A. Range .. about
I'VE miles. running between Prong Pond
and Mo0Sehe.d AXE HGa- he shore nf
Lily Eav or bv the most feasib)e route
20 the north line OF SAID Township A.
Range :. thence across Township 4.
Road leading from the whsrf at Liz
Bay 10 Roach River. at point near tn
bridge that crosses the slrLam near the
Lily BAY Hotel. so called.
Your petitioners represent that 4
highway between said points BY the
course above named, IL required o.
common convenience and necessity. and
pray your Honorable Board 20 lay out
said highway between said points as in
such case is authorized BY the status
OF the Stale.
Dated January i. 1919.
Joseph Dawson and > c,hers OF Mon
Willis e Parsons and a others Of
l. G. SAWYER and = o,h--s Of Dover
W p Owens and s o:ic's Of Milo.
3. p. Chadwick and 9 others ..
STATE OF MAIZE
PiSCATAQCiS. So. Cour OF County
Commissioners. December Term, 4. j..
1918
Upon the foregoing petition it Ia con-
siderei by the Commissioners that the
petitioners are responsible ana that they
ought TO hs heard toucnins the mater
", torh N Inc
inset nj Town Hall in Greenviile, on
the ;wenty-sixth day Of ,iarch. A. D
.Wa. At - oc!ock. A. II and thence
n said petition: irnmeaia taiy afte.
which view. a hearing Of ths parties
and witnesses viii be mad At some con
veniant place in the vicinity, and suc.i
as the Commissioners shah Judge
proper And il 10 further ordered. that
notice OF the time. placs and purpose
Of the Commissioner nieetng afora-
said he sys g a. 5s an
stsstod copy of the petition. and this
oetIar thereon. three weeks succeas1vely
IN the Guilford degistsr. public news.
printed at and OK v - ans snecss.
stveIy in the Kennebec Journal. a@pub.
lie newspaper printed At Augusta. N
the County Of Kennenec ., tins printers
TO the state the last as \. ssI1sy asn. -,
s :ss. 6 s.i ss's IL ans q sad
All perSons and corporations interested
may attend and b heard II they see At.
and Il % further Ordered TN mat ,. nS,'S g
n. n.,i,iSn and this oraer thereon.
upen the Clerk OF the town Of Green.
viz. ana ny posting up attestsd copies
of the sasne. In three public places IN
Md ,:ALvIS ". BROWN. Clerk.
4 tsue copy Of the pstitio" and ords'
thereon. pp,,~E 5~,.xR
,auiy wed. St
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-15
PART played IN war
NOT TO DETERMINE
SIZE REPRESENTATION

Paris, Jan. Thy the Associated
PERSEVERANCE, Greai Britain. the
United States. Italy and Japan, will
each have five representatives in the
peace congress. This vas decided
today by the supreme council.
Brazil was given three representa-
lives. Belgium. Serbia, Greece. Po-
land, CnechC- Siovakla. Rumania and
China were assigned two each. Por-
tugai and the states which did not
declare war upon Germany but mere
~ broke diplomatic relations were
given one each.
The British dominincs will be rep
resented apart from Great Britain.
Canada. Australia. South Africa and
Inlia viii have two representatives
each nnd New Zealnad one.
The size of the representation OF
each nation was decided. not, as
proposed by the French plan. III &C
cordance with ne part played by
the nation in the war. but following
the American and British plan, in
proportion to the extent of the IN
terest Of each nation in the peace
settlement
President Poincare will open the
pienarr session of Tie peace con-
gress on Saturday with IN address.
after which officers will be elected.
Brazil owes her special treatment
70 her historic position as I former
empire and her population Of more
than .o.ooo.ooo which worked against
Placing her secondary 10 nations less
peopleG
The representation 70 be given
JugC-Slavia was no. decided, but It
is considered probable that the CroatS
and Slovenes VIII be represented
similarly To the Sermans. Nothing
was tone about Montenegro in view
81 the political situation created by
the refusal Of King Nicholas 10 re-
cognize the desire Of his people to
unite WIKI Jugo- Siavia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-15
VANCE MCCORMICK
RESIGNS FROM DEM.
NATIONAL COMMITTEE

Washington. IAN. ~ ance McCor-
mick has resigned as rll. irrnan OF the
Democratic rational committee and II
is understood that ne IS Under consid-
GRAFTON for appointment as American
ambassador 20 France 20 success VII
liam Graves Sharp. Mr. Sharp's res
igna ;.cn !, s said. is now IN the hands
Of he President but no announcement,
o. Tie fact has -et been made
:; was said here tonight that Homer
5 Cummings. vice cha imam Of the
'-em0c-lt!r natIona. 90 'nmlttee very
probably would succeed Mr.. Meteor
-l.lk as me comm? lt,ee chairman. lie
ras directed he committees work since
Mr. Mccormick became chairman Of The
War Trade Bcar;l and directed the last
congressional campaign. He Is AZ IN
innate friend Of President Wilson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-15
UNEMPLOYMENT
Belt Stretches Across
United States
Urge That Every Aid to Employment
Service and Bureau for Returning
Soldiers Be Given to Tide Over
Danger Point Which Comes In 30
Days

Washington. An. "a. -tnemploymeC
OF common labor now exists IN -
states, as against seven a week ago.
says 4 message today from The Ma
tionai Council CT Defense, to its state
councils. which are urged 10 DO ev-
eryra.ns possible 20 find employment
Tor those needing II.
The situation as 10 common labor
has materially changed since the 49,
:n!stice WAS signed. says The mes
sage. Instead OF here being a shu!r-
age Of labor throughout H." country.
here is an, mplny mcrI OF common
labor N - states as against unem
ploymtNt n seven states one Wee,
ago
che - states II which there Is d,
surplus IF labor are California, Glib
-ad". Idaho. ILLINOIS, Indiana. Iowa.
Missouri. Montana. Nebraska. Nor, /
Dakota. oregon ana Ctah. The coun-
trs 5 su-plusses in ali labor seem 80
follow Il belt across country from
Connecticut to Minnesota.
The area OF unemployment is n
creaslng and II IS probable that ~"
darser point VIII Ne reached within
90 days. For tha- reason the seci..-
fary of labor requests that all state.
county md community councils of lie
Tense bend every effort toward findin
or creating necessary employment
during the transition period. Plea Sc
continue 10 give every aid 10 the en-
piuyN.ent service and me bureau for
returning soldiers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-15

Nj. and Mrs. Livingstone T. Good
man Of Montclair, y. T.. are enjoying
erw days visit il this city with he
Parents Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ". Denn1s.
} School street Mr. Goodman has
recently received his honorable DIS
charge from Y. III. c. A. work in the
military encampnents in this cuusl .
Try, ne having served in six army,
navy and marine camps in New York
state. New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
He was formerly boys work secre
'ary Of the Augusta 7. NJ c. A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-15
SATISFACTORY EXCHANGE
VIEWS ALLIED HEADS

PARIS. jan. 4-.--,B BY me Associated
Press The conference Of Preslden'
Wilson with Premier Lloyd Ceorg",
ANDREW Eonar Law and 4. J. Bal
four tins afternoon gave oppor-un
Ivy for most satisfactory exchange
al views m the subjects coming up
for settlement a. tomorrow session
OF The supreme wa council The
nope Is expressed that this VIII re-
suit III giving greater speed TO the
work Of both the supreme war coun-
eli and the inter allied peace confer
once. It Is expected that The sessions
entire day. one Of the questions IL
ne discussed IS the official language
TO be used during The sessions. II
appears also that me question OF
representing has not been entirely
settled and that This matter will come
1p for further discussion.
Y * SAID tonight that the supposi-
non that the French language has
been decided upon as the only tongue
~ be used IN the conference. is at
least premature
The opening session OF parliament
ana the cabinet meeting today took
~ the attention Of Premier Clemen-
ceaI and his collaborators so that
little opportunity vas Afforded for a
further conference with the French
statesmen before lomorrow's meeting.
II is not thought that there VIII BE-
any difficulty in settling the dIes-
tlous of language procedure and rem
resentation. though. in view Of the
number Of nations represented AMI
their varying interests. the question
Of representative may develop 4
somewhat ieSg.hy discussion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-15

H. Hopkins, shows receipts for he
year ending Dec. 81, 1918. Of Sc, COZ -
and cash payments Of sS.2lo.54. lsav>
ing balance Of $la6.so. The endow-
ment fund amounts to Si14.so0.
Capt. Clark of tarrabss
Captain Timothy Clark. aged 30. of
Larrabee. died Monday night. He was
Tor many years master mariner.
sailing 70 Atlantic and foreign ports.
He spent his last days with his son.
lowell Clark
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-15
P|TTSF|ELD
Phlentoma Lodge, I. 0. o. F.
Date Set for Cattle Show


At meeting of Ph!entoma Lodge
n n l. he,s Monday evening the
s'alle" % - - - w. - - "''
= HARMONY, with John Johnson 7c'-
ing as marshal. They are as follow ):
\. 81. ,,,.,,. u,1-a- halliday vice
srii'u- -" = Du''e' 1'o' A'''s
rCtary. l. Brown. tinInoi"! secrs-
tary. .. T. Lfaht. treasurer =
WAit1en warden, Il +. bousasa'
conductor, Everett 'arEc!. .nslie
guard. Elmer DAVIS OUTSIDE guar
Earl ! Banks; 4. 5. y \. q, Henry
u lcoT; l. = 10 n. g. {. 4. HincA-
ley X. :. 10 v Or, Henry LeDan:
/, = m N. Carlton NNrr-Ii. chap-
tain. George 4. Wtte". < =.
!idI j, Eea!oT ). = Basil
ctcs YES.
Tie Hltts:ieid Festira. horus mas
chosen "Wednesday evening ~ i re-
u.ar ;iEle tor meeting. "a" place oi
7neotInS S Society Eli Al NJ. e. :
From ! - 10 S.lJ VIII De gwen ~
% community singing 70 which a'1Tv
one no likes to siEs IS -nvlted. The
rest Il each eSenIng wi! be passed
III the regular Festival music. rhl
music This Year Is Tot hard and i
ver,r Interesting
Or. Edward Barrett vas n MaJl-
sor N BUSINESS Tuesday.
Asa IRA II II Portland ana BOI'
ton or BUSINESS this week.
= 3. Whitney vas II town Tues
r;ay leaving !.:cr FIR Portland on !
business ,r-D.
a Pas, Masters meeting VIII
heltl by Meriden Lodge. F. and 4. N
n Masonic hail Fr;day evening.
Mrs :. VI. RAYMOND left Tues Gay
for 1, visit IN Oakland.
Mss Faith Ease!t!ne was N wa
rerTific !ur Tie la TuesCa'
A. rntntlHtt ne Four Coun'-
FAIR ASsf ctat"n neId SATURDAY ~
was decided fhat Inc Ht'h aHhN"
cattle snow ara TAR VIII De Helo 800
year 81 sept. : :. 2 and T. -h.'aE u
The patrons u ne far VIII De pieaSe'
10 note the "nAn@" for the 1a'f mas
always Deer he'd carly III 'c'one'
or 1 fa'Hr cafe aild = i thousH' l'e
change VIII hflng 1Ae h'''ic.'oh ~ =
TlNle Wneh me weather WIN oe 1i'Ao
more enhT.o'e lor ou' -oi -No,, spoi =
A'e II
" ~ ga
AZ "er ROOM a. INC 'o'''e
-IFS' 'o' -'""' Y" =,
WEI ~ ~ '1'' -,
~" uaSs' ei - "A' :.
IS survived os 80 'ons,
F-opihsoh a"u "''''S ',"eo"' ~
oI Ills 'o"i'
'1o'''i's So : ~,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-15
Veteran Newspaper Man Dies

Cleveland. Ohio. Jan. ,4.--Jnhn e.
Covert. 81, veteran newspaper ":li-
tor public official and writer. died
here today. In 1897 Mr.. Covert was
appointed United States consul 10
Marseil!es. France. by President Ne
Kinley. Later he was promoted TO the
consuiship II Lyons. France. He was
the founder editor and chief owner
Of the Cleveland Leader. retirir..
from the newspaper field about y.
years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-15

In accordance With restraining
order from the court. the East Maine
Conference Seminary closed Monday
until the ban on public gatherings.
schools. churches and theatres IS re-
moved by the board of health. \
hearing on the order. acting as 4
temporary injunction. will be held At
The cour, house in Bangor on We'd
lesday afternoon.