davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-04
COUNTY
union MEETING

Perhaps the greatest, meeting in
the history of the jackson County
Union was held in the auditorium
of the Sylvia Collegiate Institute on
Friday and Saturday of last week.
The meeting was great not alone
in the spirit that pervade deach ses-
sion, but in plans made for futher-
ing the cause of Christian Education
in the bounds of the Tuckaseigee
Association and of adjoing Associa-
tons.
Plans were consummated for
raising the remainder of the $4,000
by the different associations which
is to be supplemented by an ad-
ditional $4,000 from the Home
Mission Board of the Southern Bap.
tist Convention. The enthusiasm
of those present for the Sylvia COL
legiate Institute was very marked
and the prospect for the future was
never brighter. The 3rd Sunday in
May was set apart for simultaneous
campaign in behalf of the school.
Now, as never before, is the time
for friends of Christian Education
to rally to the school and place it
on the plane of usefulness it so
we'll deserves.
The doctrine of Cooperation was
the keynote of every talk.
On the various subjects under
consideration interesting and help
full talks were made by T. C. Bryson,
Prof. Ingram, Rev. A. C. Queen, Rev.
T. F. Deitz and others, but perhaps
the greatest speech of them all was
made by the Hon. C. C. Cowan to
the preachers of the Association of
whom there were some twelve OF
fifteen present.
On Friday evening Rev. T. F
Deitz of Bryson. in his very pleasan,
but impressive style. preached te
an interested congregation. On Sat.
urday evening and on Sunday morn.
ing Rev. J. O. Fulbright of Carthage
INC. preached to a very appreciative
congregation.
This closed a great meeting, fr on
which will 60 influences that will
tell nightly in the future of thu
Baptist cause in Jack son County
Miss Dorothy Mckee, who is i1
school at Greensboro, is spending {
few days with her mother, Mrs
!. Carrie Mckee.
ffaEkkjlgfleEssa
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-04
PROF. ]. c. MOORE.

uVA' ~ u. MUunL.
| was greatly shocked upon hear
ing of the death of Prof. James C.
Moore, which occurred at his home
at Speedwell Friday, March 18th.
Being absent from home | was un-
able to attend the funeral services,
which regret very much.
Prof. Moore was born and reared
in Macon county. He attended
school at the Cullowhee Normal and
Industrial School at llowhee e.
While there he made a brilliant
record, and won several high honors.
as verified afterward by his career
in life. He chose teaching as a pro-
iession. entering into the work at an
early age. He was ever faithful in
his task aud never tried to shirk
public duty His fame as teacher
has spread throughout the county.
He put his who e heart and soul into
ne work, which is shown by the
many years that he devoted to the
profession, as we'll as the goodly in
Huences that followed his work. He
was always striving for the better
ment of the community, and seek
ing to raise the standards of educa-
ton and morality. We, as teachers.
are sorry indeed to lose Prof. Moore
from the ring, for we feel that we
have lost one of the county's most
able teachers.
Prof. Moore was principal of the
Johns Creek school for two years.
He was also superintendent of the
Johns Creek Baptist Sunday school
during that time. Under his super
vision both flourished greatly, and
the entire community suffered a
great loss when he moved away, for
we realized that we had lost one of
our strongest men. We had learned
to love him as neighbor and friend,
for he was always found to be
strictly honest and upright in all
his dealings toward his fellowman.
Prof. Moore's health had been
impaired for several years. He suf-
fered an attack from influenza last
fall, which left him in very weak
condition. Later, he fell a victim
to that fatal disease. consumption
which is rarely, if ever, overcome.
The burial took place Sunday
March 18th, at the Speedwell Gem.
etery. The services were conducted
by Rev. R. L. Foster.
Prof. Moore is survived by a wife
and four children, besides the many
friends and relatives. He won the
friendship of all those with whom
he came in contact or chanced te
meet. May we lend our sympathy
to the bereaved family. Though
their loss is great. it is Heavens
gain.
Remember the words of the poet
Life is real! Life is earnest!
And the grave is not it's goal;
Dust thou art, to dust returneth,
Was not spoken of the SOUL"
CYRUS H. NICHOLSON.
Cowarts. March Oath, 1919.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-04

Jim Bryson, of Webster, who has
been in army service overseas, has
returned to his home.
We will pay $1.00 per bu. for we'll
graded Irish Potatoes delivered i'm
mediately.
Lee Wild has received a telegram
from his son. Tate, saying he had
arrived in Charleston, S. c., Tuesday.
! Ladies, see Mrs. Kincaid at Bry-
son &. Coward's Store. Cullowhee,
for your hats. She has them.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-04

Miss Dorothy Mckee, who is in
school at Greensboro, is spending a
few days with her mother. Mrs,
Carrie Mckee,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-12
GARDINER HIGH WINS
SECOND ANNUAL
MEET WITH CONI

In ne second ANNA. dUal rack Nee.
between rtle aid rfraI- Gardner mEn
vas an easy winner over Cnny asst
SaLo-aRy afternoon. winning ;. pain-s
a:a.nsr Cony - n spite D. ne -athe-
and very Wei attended The la ana
cc-ya-d dasnes were held on v ASKING
ton avenue, snoIpU, anc me broad
jump on the school grounds. and me
lther events Of the Common. Cnny was
rather poorly represented and failed .
get a dBr Capt Kenney OF Cunv got
4 seccnc and third. scoring SIX OF me
ucr,ve- LAOS = points.
The Inward dash proved To De me
-lps. exciting Of he DAYS event Capt
hsnney Of Cnny getting The ieac and
Folaing II for the first iR.t. hen CIV
ing way u Capt lawrence and Sim0ns
~ Gardner. n ne 40 yard 1asn scott
O. Gardiner ran a pretty race. .ak;nE
lie lsad and kesping il .or Almost c..->ee-
auax.er a the d.s1a2cn- -aen giving
WIZ 70 Lawrence ~ Gardiner. E-,hlne
OF Esrtit,.e- d ~unIier q unhacw., n J.
.ty. SURPRISED everyone by taking the
-H--IA441S y
The tape was c-osseu. SeLcietor. -Ie
n-e-lia lass winner n ne Gardiner ne :,
finished s-cnnG a1d A.rds third. No
Cany men appeared II tne sp oash and
20. Capt. lawrence and Simons dropped
nu, . ier the youngsters Cray. Stune.-
anrt Cobp run the race. The suIan1a--
1Ds-- q casii-iSi. lawrence, sar1,ner.
. T.. S.rnnns. Gardner, Cd, nennev. -anv
Time. IL 40 ser.
.le-~d dash-Is-. Gray Gardner: ID.
stuber. Gardner: &c, CoDh. Gardner.
Time. y sec
Eigh junp-1st- 7. Eild-eLh. Gardner,
A. :. II; e. Turner. Cnnv. g. IL n !;
ia Aenney, Cuny. - 9 n.
4a-vd dash-isr lawrence. Gardiner;
ID Scott Gardner; Cd. Aeraev. Conx.
Time 81 sec
Broad 5unp-as1, Simuns. Gardiner. =
:. 9 in: C. P,ummer Cony. - e n. :;
Sd Ersk.ne. Gardner. = p 10 II.
+ I'd. -un--sL. -aw-snre, Gardiner:
&C. McCour-aey. Cony. &c. 1arlesrn.
Gardner. Time. m,n. Is sec.
Sho,pur--sr -aade-k,r, Gardiner. ..
- n. "a. Asnnev, -or7'. = - = II. :;
&c. Scott. Gardner - =. 10. n.
Mile -un-Ist E-skine. Gardiner: ID.
Net-;eton. Gardner: Sd. Kinds, Ga-di-
ner. Tine. s min. Is sec.
Tota, peIn-s-Ga-dine- 81, Ccrv Is,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-12

Thomas E smith dec Saturday
forenoon al the nome If his daughter
Mrs. Lena NJ Larrahee aged 20 vears
NJ Smith was horn n Moscow and
was The son Of Anasa and Eliza
Steward Smith. He came 20 Gar
amer when a Young boy and has re-
sided cere most CT he tine since. For
the past vea- or more ne mad oeec
making ms nome with his daughteR
he was, carpenter and worked for
The most of ms life as a miifwrlEhr
He vas a member Of the a. .. T. "
and of Eerncn LoEEe Of Masons. He
served as CRsIar Of the aid Ionic
Lodge Of Masons n -r,s CRY anu iar-
er as masLar of the Franklin Lodge
al New Sharon. He was also q Va.
sran NJ Lna Civil war and served in
Inc 18Th Maine. He married n $50
Mary J. Berry. daughter CT The Late
EihriGge Berry Of Cais city HIS wife
Gied several wears aga- NJ. Smith Is
survived ov cwo daughters. Mrs. LIZ
zle r Pesslee and Mrs. Harry Z. Lar
i'aoee. both of LIS CRY. also by 4
brother Z 9. Il Smith OF Gardiner.
and a Sls-ar. Mrs. Fred Robbins Of
Hartford Conn. Fune-a services
VII he heic Tuesday afternoon al :
9 lock f-1rn the home Of his 6aug.-
ar. Ms L = -a-rabee Sc Spring
r--af1-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-12
SOUTH GARDINER

M;zE Hannah Smith Ct Spring
field Mass. Is visiting relatives n
town.
Mrs. May Tibbetts and niece. Ms
Foss OF Ru,nfnrc. were recent call
e-s IN town-
CubUrn Lawrence has been enjoy
ne a few days with friends n Sos
TN
NJ. and Mrs. Ernest Faye. Mrs.
Herman Scot. OF Pit-ston and Mrs.
Powers and daa-Eter. MISS Craze,
of Chelsea were guests Thursday Of
Mrs. ". ?. Hoogkins.
Mrs. Brooks and little son nave
returned from a few days Visit with
relatives IN Bangor.
a SURPRISE party was -ivan ?. 4.
Smith Saturday evening Il hls
r,oyne in River road. i number OF
t,1s friends were present The eve
ming was pieasa1r:y PASSED IN Whist
music and HIncn. Refreshments OF
cake. sandwiches ana cuffee were
served.
Mrs. Frank McFhee Is the guest
Of rela-i~es in Fairfield
Aired Hall has moved his FANNY
i-,rp the Ross SAWYER house.
Charlie Harris. who RECENTLY 20
turned from ovsrseas. anu Earoiu
Clifford OF Detroit were week -enc
CHESTS Of NJ and Ms. =. : Aar-
-is. Bartlett street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-12
NORWAY WOMAN
KILLED WHEN
TRAIN HITS AUTO

Norway. May ia freight sulrs
= Portland SATURDAY night struck
an automobile owned anu cr.ven hr
Y J Jacobs or South Paris a. Gag
Crossing, nile below We,cnv,lle.
conpie-aiy smashing -
= me car ware Mrs. Fred Young
aoI daughter. Georgia and an uncle
stephen Smith. al Of Norway. Mrs.
Young vas killed. Fer oonv was
badly nansied. The aaugnce- was
siiEar.y inju-ec and NJ. Smith BADLY
shaken Up and cut anou. the head.
They were OF heir way 70 Lewis
TN . bring hrs. yoUaE's 1s-yea~-
cia dauEaIr hume from ne auspita.
/ Is SAID cnac ne driver attempt
&C ID cruas Cne track ahead Of the
grooming -a-n. Both the --ain and
auto were going = me same si-ec-
ion
NJ. Young wnc was recent dis
charged c-aTn the Tinted States se,v-
ice. IS chef az Ereeniea%s Camp. Sd
Ia Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-12
PLANES READY
Continues from eaae 4,

-nco-.ng place na-a! tzuncn -an a.nns
d. a1o ~, enced a rope, winch the
avia-c-s se,zec. The S--Ts engines
were men Strapped. our me wind vee-ed
ne plane abpu1 ano the aTla1ors lusi
: cir E-,3 On me rope The plant or.e.ed
< WITHIN % ya-ns IF snpre aefrre -.ls
engines cnu.d ne started again and -as
r!ane orouEh; - i sIandst.l!
before IL. Com. 6ei.tnEe- and MS
crew ie-t cae NC-l - 60 aboard me
A-onEtouk they ran Up he American
Tags winch had neen taken II a. the
starr # me tn e-nm Rockaray Seacr
1t Com. SeiIinser gave me ezac: act
Ia! SZ--ng Tine as SIX hours and IS min
ltes anc the distance as Al niles The
-tignt was made a. an alc.-ude &C aauu.
ne fset
ne saiG ina r.le visibility MAD been
poor and me weather -ouEa ou, tina,
ne motors mad performed exceilerr,r
The planes were aarlgated without COM
-lullca-lur WIN tour o. the sua-5snlps
although I'll we're observed DIT me aiers
The 1-p was entirety unevenreul. Ii.
-3m 5eilinEe- Asserted. adding rhas he
crew mad oean SO little tired thai thew
-eg-e--ed II was impossible p sra-. enr
ne azores ,onlg.-- taking -Gpancage o.
acIN.ra Die weather reported a: SEA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-12
HARDEN SAYS TERMS NO
HARDER THAN EXPECTED

5er.ln. Va -cncnc. MAJ L.
Macmillan arden. ec:Ior Of the
Berlin Die Zukunt-. writing IN the
peace treaty, sayE >,kH9
TIE peace conditions are NOT
harder Laal I expected. They were
unpleasant 70 The g-ea-er pa--- If he
people Eur could one really have ex-
pecfed them otherwise"
The Germans have NOT gwen
|erT convincing mental Cua-ac.eea
during tne SIX months since the
revolution -..aT they have changed
-nelr system, IN the contrary the
present government and me press
have uEec ne same methods II in
c1tenenI. Cls same --lcks Of AiuF a.
Under tae old r-ie II me oet.- 40
niii-y
The -nrA-r-ne.. q-,rta-aa .Iur
and speeCne arg Only bad cup,es Of
he kdIss~ me The Whole press
"ssouncs n protests ana has sra..-
10 .snrR--1 Of lnclt.rnpr- a-a;rel
me allies. "gurnec - vInier- Ian
gIaEe. L &c ag7tatlrc for -atusal -
slgn the t-na-v- and 70 WIN use" Al
must knew that The allies by keep
ne - The nionksfde and occupying
me coal dIsI-lcTs. can force German
e siEn whatever thev waat
he allies have been r.sgnataned
ma German would ION the Bol-
saeHihl. Eur that would De sui,.irai.
The dniE was 20 rescue me cuurrr~
IS by openness and honesty The
REVOLUTION his been great dlsap-
palnTnen-
German should have Sent men
who would have laid their cards on
me -abie and got -he allies - I'M
de-srand t,Ia. some Of The conditions
vere unacceptable. Z German
showed It's GOOD will % do wha- IS :,
rs power Ia comply with tne al
,ies requests ne allies wou!, SEE
tllat cendaians ware c,ianreti N ia
vor Of Germany. recaase ttev know
there must ne Germany ana tnut
= Is Impossible 20 destroy ne Ger
man 3eouie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-12
H, & ". EMPLOYEES GIVE
ROYAL WELCOME TO
Returned EMPLOYEES

Eva-ybodv's hat should come on %
ne -urrer girls n the employ of
me r oi.inEswur-n d Whitney Paper
%. for they first started the bal
rolling for the grand welcome home
- the employees Of the 4 & "A. Co.
who have returned rom 2a-ucipa--
ing n the g-eaI war True. trey
wera ably aided and a5er-ad by the
-esr u her fellow wurkner. hut
;aese ---;s first PREACHED the Idea
and -a4sed the first Of The funds.
The evening VIII ne long rernem-
n.-ad by all Participating. 4 vas a
inrv FOOD tine. Win 1us1 a single
snd note IN me ws1nie AFFAIR winch
was sounded when one -u-ned &c the
page f the dainty. patriotic menu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-12

was necessary I'd harm the suffering
soldiers.
MAJ. Sawteile estimates ms COM
pany treated Ii. mo cases during the
strenuous campllEu Of the EaIn5uW
DivlslUn Up and down me western
e-ons
Nea-r H-on their Contentious
series Of moves, bur by no means
played our" the Washington ouvs
-aled along Win -he Ralnncws
early n October from the St Mshiei
u the Argunne forest, Here once
more -.lev opened an advance aper-
alng station and r-eatad the
wounded rom the Mepse-
6-ve.
They were still with The Rainbow
Division az Sedan n November.
when the a-nisIlce was signed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-12
FOCH AT FRONT
Continued frow Page One

s az ever-ciuser Anglo French. Am
erican alliance
Fe--na writes IN nucn me same
sr-l-n n ne Echo d. PARIS. but
premier Cle1nenceau course II re-
-ar-Tng Count m Erockdur~- FAM
Eau 20 the second pR-aE-aan Of the
first article af the League Of Nations
covenant II reply 70 me German
delegates cumpia.ut -..at German
mad not been invited 20 JON the
League q Nations moves Saint
5rice - remark taac he Germans
soo1 found ne weak spot TIE Pre-
Dle-s rspiv. says the w-ite-, il a
clever parry. nut only a parry. Ee
shows how -ne contradiction al
lesad u the German plen,poreuc.a-v
may cease 20 exist but ne does not
deny rhct = ioes ex.E. and Saint
Brice thinks thai me German ans
Wsr ID us VIII nor De i0ug n cor,-
Ing
TIE zavinis- 7 al editorial alnn-
similar lines Questions the wisdom
az me Conference having incurpor-
atsc Tie lsag-e covena1r n the
peace -ea-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-12

which WIS n memory Of the unn
vino would not return L read: In
memDr-um Of Frederick a McMas-
tsr Who paiG the sigpreme saCldce
n the war fields Of france. July -,
HE
The nsEnt Of ner-<meu- con-
nenced SATURDAY 4. O'clock when
IS sat down ID -he sumplous least,
prepared by Nine Eost Hilbert II
the dining room Of r.le. Johnson
House
The banquet harlnc come 20 al
end the company repaired % SAINT
Joseph nah IN Lincoln avenue.
where al eaght clock the following
exceptionally fine entertainment. Was
gwen: Selection by orchestra con-
posed Of Miss Ella Toman. Pianist;
Mi& Margaret White ceL3sr. For
as1 G. Smith and Philip o'Rrlen.
v1olnlBts: Lester p. Foster. clarinet
ist; Prank Radcliffe. srog bass
Percy A McMAsrer, CnrneEss: Lew
a. Wing, drum Vocal sole, J. :,
Desmond cello soin. MISS Ma-Ea-e-
u hIte: recitation. MISS Ale Dill:
vocal solo. Mrs. Thomas Henderson.
Garnet solo. 2 a McMaster. violin
anc piano duet Albert ana Andrew
Henderson, vocal SOLO. J. L Ces-
non6. il; vocal ouo. Desmond and
Desmond singing nf Star tangled
Banner" by al.
Shorty ae.sy line Q CLOCK the foor
was cleared for dancing walc:, was
enjoyed Until uica;ga-- Q. =
spragu. was floor 1i-ecror and :. NJ
Dale, =. e Msr-. ! ?. Desmond,
Ir., Q. z. Boiler his alds There
were l. dances Dedicated - me fol
lowing men VINO rad beer II the
service: Serg-- DAVIS. Pv. Pa-nr-
SOL. PVT Dill. Pvt Desmond Pv-
Ecber,s Wagner Chase. Pv-
To,npklnson. Pvt McIonouEr. anu
70 Our civil War Veterans aad
Our Cutter Girls
The following were the commit
tees n charge: Genera, cor,11-.ae. )
=. Desmond. Annie - CUNNINGHAM
6 E. Boiler 9. Fl Merrill Aa1s
Perkins; counirIae N a-.-a.-ge-
aaents p ? Collins fi@-- Spea-
Michael Hickey. Ear-v - Hastings
Tsresa lowing; entertainment. J.
?. Desmond. J.. GLADYS McCaus-
Land c ". Dale haIe Cunning
nam, .. Z. SpraEue; music cur1-
nI--ea. ? a McMas-ar. Frank Fad
1E1e. Leon Wing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-12
Barge Northern ii
Which Broke Away
Found Anchored

chatham. Mass. Ma The barge
Northern Il, which broke away E-urr
ne -ag Georges C-eek ,asr night. was
discovered anchored OF Nause- wheu
ne log lI--ed tur Few minutes ,ocay
The c-ews Of ne Nausri anu Cannon 8
follow COAST guard stations went y Tie
Leach with -lei- apparatus. prepa~d
q give a4G i rne barge should b-ea i
Up. lux ne sea was coo rough so- hen
20 launch a Doe,
me barge Consolation g which a.sp
Dared ner row mas not nesa lnrs- e0
Up . -nr!g--. The ZIG with another
barge proceeded u Tiaeva-o Haven MS
morning. The na-Ees all Goa. laae..
were oeIng lowed rom a southern Dor.
@ Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-12
ne0[!lmllSoJes
JUNE sTOl4

"l earnestly -acO nenA -nAc. n
every community q c:r,Zens' com
n!ttee under the leadership cf a
aaaonai c.c-zens committee De "
ganized - cooperate n CARRYING our
Z program Cor a definite recognition
If the effective SERVICES rendered by
me Boy ScCuLs Of America; for d
survey Of The tac-s relating 70 the
onyneoc # each community. n o.
der tna.. with tae co-operaCun Of
churches, schools and other orEzu,z-
atoms aefoltsly engaged = wurK scr
boys. adequate provision may be
made for extending the Boy Scout
program II larger proportion Of
American oc!aoo6-
The 5Oy Scout movement oilers
Unusual opportunity sr volucreer
service. L needs men e &C. as com
niir-eemen and as leaders Of groups
II boys I nope that al who can viii
enlist for such personal service. En-
-aE as ASSOCIATE members and give
a.. possible financial assistance n
this worthy organization Of Amer
lcan hcrnood. ANYTHING that IS done
- increase the effectiveness II the
Boz Scouts Of America vii he a
genuine contribution % the welfare
Ct me nation.
lr witness whereof, I he-eun1o Sc
nv hand and the seq Of the United
States - be affixed.
Tone this FIRST Gay 81 Nav u the
veRr Of Our Lord one Thousand nine
hundred and nineteen, and If rhe
independence If the CnIred States of
America he aoe hundred ana forty
third.
WOODROW WI SON
BY Lne P~esldenr:"
ROBERT LANSING
SECRETARY o< States
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-12

Edward Peacock died Saturday
night al MS home on Central street.
ag-d Sc Years. lie was opru N
LItC-tield and was the son Of Ed
WI and Olive Smith Peacock- Be
slde d widow he Is survived tr a
brother George II. Peacock Of Au-
burn. Ee WIS d veteran Of The Civil
var aoC a member Of the q. A. ?.
Funeral services viii Do held on
"A eCnesCav al % clock and viii
be private.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-12
staff American Womens
Hospital No. l Decorated
By the French Government

New York. May TWENTY-FIVE
American doctors. nurses and mo1a-
drivers. comprising TIE staff o. the
American Woueas Hospital No. !
a. -uEaac-, France, have been dec
Grated by the French government
eor their services n the war and II
cumoart1Dg an epideTlc foiiowiag
me a--nlsr.ce, according = ward -e-
ceiTed ,le,-e -oGar az headuua-ters of
ne American Y omen : hospital. Tie
citations came as su-prisc a the
close Of a ce--nonr besIcwln= upnn
lie entire Hospital staff the -,,eedorn
IF the civ of Luzaacr anu persona
gifts purchased ny popular sunsC-,7-
ION raised by the people Of me sur
,-9undlnE villages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-12
First Time IN History
[. S. Army Be Represented
in Henley Reg1tta

Paris. MAY II-Far the flrst line
in history the American army VIII
De represented IN the Henley regal
Ia ON July l. The American entries
comprise an eight-oared crew and
four singles The Americans viii Dc
gin training Monday at Asnieres- go
ing 70 the Thames on June l. Cap
tain Charles .. Wynran. Yale 49,.
and Major Paul Wilmington Of Sos-
ton. are cnachinc and Major Herman
Roxerz IN t:sutaiuinE the naCsmeu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-12
Mrs. " oodroW " ilson
Attends Reception

PARIS, SE-irdaT, Nay ln.-Ars, Vooa-
Nv wilEon and Malarne Fo.nca-. tnta !,
ended 4 reception a. --acade-o IA
Eunes Assn iaunn Madame Sara.
Se-1ha-at read message l-um F-enc.i
nrttlers - -ilelr American sisters aac
Esd crarra &c poem On ''vlc:urv'' Or
r-nanu G-egn. Sacha Euir-r ana
: orne D-.ntemas uresen aea a ane-ac.
RAY n vcrse w-.t-sn by me same AL
.tlnG- a. Cha eau Their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-12
ROBERT RADEN-POWELL
TELLS OF BOY SCOUT
NOV EMENT IN ENGLAND

Boston Ma I.-Si- ROPER Baden
poweil IA i1er af me Sow Scnur rlnve-
nenI. az 4 timer tandsr-d scout off,
c'als toduT -n-sT-d The Fris;orr o. me
movement n England. He outlined ts
AIMS as a deveinpment II character
a:Tiiity in handic-a.- ana aalirv u ca-.
for one health III preventing rather
man curing disorders az a promoter Of
happiness and as a training for service.
lanes a w5ide- OF New Tera ma
tionul sccur chief. -oiu of he dereiup
menr OF sea scuus tanning and Of rs
accomplishments during The war
Dr. Charles u Eliot SAID II was one
nj he n CHEST achievements in pre- en1-
iay education.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-12

E.a.n or cold prevented au!te a num-
leg o. cniiege haseaa.l games yesterday
incinding The Tufts Midciieuu-y battle
v hch was scheduled to- q settlement
il. Medtor1; Huiv C-ass- Ya.e Warres-
.er. University oil Peansv3varia-PrinDo-
tun. Philadelphia -crnellCn gate tina
ca; Wesievan-New yark University.
S-v York williams 20 nt- wesr
pcint Bruwn-CniuT,abia. Providence.
and Fordham- VIA Nova New -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-12

treasury announcement
Fedora Reserve district commit
tees estimated me number Of SUBJ
scr1hers n Lneir -s,-i.uries as fol-
lows.
Minneapolis. -,0a8. D8G ChlcaGn
zoo, 10G Cleveland, I56b. 900: Bos.
TON. s4a. 900; Philadelphia, l.50u. 900:
San Francisco. 500 oop: Kansas CRY
500 D0n
IN New England 800 critics anc
owns 1ad achieved t1e.- quotas be.
fare the closing aoL- divided ny
s-a.ss a. follows: Name ESQ; Yer
mont 13S View Hampshire -Sr
Massacause--s. lia- Conasctic8--
~, aod Rhode Inland. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-12

We. me unGerslEc ed. wish - thank
our neiEhnors and friends and the
cradle roll class Of the first Baptist
church also me employees Of he max
ing ~oon of he r. P. EazEa-a Co.
for their kindness during The sickness
and QeaCh OF our loved one.
Nh and MRS ". Z. SMITH
and SON
MI and MRS. A. N SMITH
and FAMILY
Nh. and MRS u. F. WING
and FAMILY