davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-06
re Transports and
ButtIeship North
Carolina
ENACTMENT
HATEAU THIERRY
| HEROES ABOARD
4, Transport Agan.emnon
rn.- Over $500 - Other
g. IL Are the Santa Te-
The Henderson. the
.nr.r" Amsterdam and

y Fll.-
j.. N.... Jan. five Transports
, .-'!~.n.p North Carolina
,.. 'rt.. Ncw Work ha:hor totay.
otll ~ nearly .,LcD off
80 IT the army and navy
, .,cc The North Carolina.
.. INST '+.t,lrship t, arrive
r't -.oops fru" oy atseas. had
$50 pa-st0scrs = d"tach-
d.. Zines =" n. had seen scr
!, 'ta'elu Thic-rN. t;elieau
u. l~i N--onu" forest, ard - Of
r. aai .yi men OF the Ii5th am
.N,o SIAM. Thr Siar7f trans port,
..-.arra. "N."h formerly was Tho
IN. = 'Urlm II OF the North Ger
LdnrI Line, brought 'hc biggest
'IS,nt = any os the ships ar
q t'ds& having ON hcr passcn
Gst - officers and :1lt men. The
;rC.4a,L $50 wounded ana more
( 200 Ulcers and men OF the
iatlrtrv. as well as Il number
.4-d.s secretary OF War Baker.
} W ~ his way 20 WASHINGTON
. H.tIir where he spoke last
l.. VISITED the -Agamemnon ana
s.. l.thuur chatting with the
r pc card. The other vessels
to- We the Santa Teresa with
'tter+ and 1909 men of the 145th
b Y; .h"ry, recruited in Utah. the
Idarscn with IS officers and SIS
nog. ns members OF the naval
. ,4''e'y which operated on the
!, m ron' and nearly -, wound :
- N.' 1--WE Amsterdam. with 70
.lIs ana 1892 men. inc..tIing the
) ..ai. Artillery and ee2G wound :
-n1 'i' Heredia with :. officers
enlisted men. The Ieredia,
'' ."s 81. Quantity of munitions on
- ~ t9c North Carolina an
'' the night in avesend
~" other Vessels proceeded
',-a'..c-lns thronSs % Hobokcn.
r .ue men were deb"rked and
'''"rr.a o hospitals and demoblli-
. laaos
: -.a'2rs Welcoming committee
~ a r0lce patro, greeted all the
s.''.a : they steamed and Red
S N'Tners were waiting at the docks
sA7e''Ss. coffee and chocolate for
N'n Many tales of heroism and
ar irN we're told by the returning
'e7. capt AK ". Gordin Of Oak
~: company commander in
~" Infantry. had the hard luck"
- .aari at Fresnes on Nov. II.
~'" toIrs before the arlnistice
49, effective and to be captured
Continued on Page 4. Col. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-06
En-. EDWARDS
10 MAKE TOUR
STATE Maine

arcnce Edwards. formerly
'"r''". IL, the 18th Division. is
'S ~ Name. This an assured
I AN. . , bit OF sooi ;.ews that will
Sec with deligh, BY everyone
7e re State.
F' "a Lieutenant .ohn A. NJ
an AIRY II. Cooper OF the G
l'4ag "a'~Q Maine Infantry, were
49, az. visited th- headquarters
Apar,TsHt of the Northeast to
'1seE.ents for the coming OF.
- Coner1is. who Is to rep
r-.rl. Edwards ut Company
'-" aH! social a. the Falmouth
edH.sday even,nS.
go. j ;4 Headquarters they were
r. Cen Edwards would MAX.
Name during the last week ii
y i'' I'D plans are now being
: = .oral organization for the
"pton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-06
IGNORED IN Connecticut

a','. c.. Jan. ..-Connecticu,
-''- = MAJOR General Clarence
- I"rrner commander OF the
4't'cl division. at receptions IL
io-ay and tonight III this
STATE officials. army officers,
''nzens and relatives of men
-''@'nent gathered to homo:
AZ my leader.
uses the general told the
Jta Division. with partic-
+. 70 the load Regimen.
'a!e ~ of Connecticut mcE.
:, 90 '.".' Wien Colonel John Henry
ms he will ,eil you tina.
He nest bunch OF fighting
World. won't say the .6th
"a Tie best division in France
- here vas none better"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-06
AS TABLETS FOR
STOMACH GAS

NJ GAS TABLETS stop 9as ana
b,rh,,g meatstion after eating. stop
b.. sr.. ance bloating ana ges pres.
9aee IN arhiie IS enourh. INV
BIZ 49, As Tablets at any roll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-06
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston aud vic,nit,
Monday cloudy. probably with snow
Tuesday overcast and varmer, fresh
northeast winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-06

Winds along tho north and middle
Atlantic coasts will pc fresh north
to northeast High pressure prevails
over the eastern states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-06
APPARENT ALlbI FOR MAN
WANTED IN BROWN CASE

Ollie Tuorilainen Arrested in Dance Hall at
Rileys, Me.-Declares He is Innocent of Kill
ing of Mrs. Harry E. Brown at Rockland
Last Monday Night-Claims to Have Left
Rockland on Monday Morning = Supported
by Story of Finnish Woman-Mill Officials
Positive He Began Work Tuesday Morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-06
Wonderful Work Of Rescuers in Completing Transfer
$500 Well and Wounded Troops from Northern Pacific

Fire Island y. I. Jan. 5.-The
l. $ transport Northern Pacific.
V hich ran aground off here Wcdnes-
day is still firmly embedded in sand,
despite tho efforts of eight wreckins
tugs TO pull her atioas shortly before
midnight. The ship was pulled sea-
ward however and another effort
win lie made tomorrow morning to
ti0a: he.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-06
POLISH TROOPS ADVANCING
ALONG KREUZ-DANZIG RAILWAY

Paris Jan. erln dispatches received here
report that the agreements between the Poles and Ike Ger
have been rescnded kruchWtz has been occupied by
the Poles who advancing along kleuz- Danzg uay
The DISPATCHES add
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-06

Fire Island y. y, Jan o-Another
attempt 10 float cl1o Z :. transport
Northern Pacific. which ran aground
ofr this place Wednesday, will I've
made during the night, naval officers
said today. Wreching tugs anG scows
.-ouippetA with powerful machinery
have anchored off shore awaiting high
water. The sea WAS calm -oday and Il
clear Sky created excellent conditions
fnr-th. removal OF the 251 members Of
The TRANSPORTS crew. Halt II the crew
remained on board 70 help the wreck
crs. Removal OF the "fSo soldiers
aboar.. the Northern Pacific COM
ple,ed Yesterday. th.s crowds who
lined III, beach disappeared TODAY in
The face o, the cold weather Only iG
coast guards and 20 army medical Of
uccrs remained on duty.
FIRE Island, y. y, Jan. 4-Weary
sailors manning the stranded trans
Dor. Northern Pacific. who shared
will, coast guards and the crews It
rescue ships IN the unparalleled task
Continued on Page =, Cot. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-06
THE POLISH ADVANCE INTO GERMANY MN

army Of 80 900 invading Germany from the East
ported Friday to have reach ed positions indicated by the
heavy black line thin 80 miles of Berlin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-06

II costs 2I2 cents word TO get yov'
message BY telegraph to one person.
message through the kennebse Jour-
raj to over thirty thousand persona
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-06

Continued on Page 4-CoI. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-06

. ,,s., re cents word to get your
..s.,ae by telegraph TO one person.
.re cent a word you can get your
..,.s;. through the kennebec Jour
:, ever thirty thousand persons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-06

Continued on Page l-coI. A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-06

tContinued on Page 4. Col. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-06

Continued on Page 4. Col. g.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-30
CLINTON

Arthur Roundy Of watervilIe was a
business caller in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Abbott have re-
turned to their home in Albion after
being guests Of their daughter, Mrs.
Floyd Besse.
Mrs. Charles Charming of Hartford.
CT. 10 visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Hunter.
Mrs. Frank spinney was a business
caller in Waterville Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Harmon have re-
turned from Benton. where they visit
ed friends.
Mrs- Merritt Dickey has returned tn
her home in Canaan after visiting her
mother. Mrs. Nellie Bremner.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Methodist
church Will hold a sale and sumner
thursday afternoon and evening. Sup
per will be served from $50 to 30. AL
are invited.
William Drake has purchased the
Mandy Lenord place on Pleasant street
and has moved his family there.
Harry Reynolds of Waterville was a
business caller in town Monday.
Miss Theima Spaulding and Olive Cain
were in Waterville Tuesday On business.
Pvt Elmer Goodale has returned home
after being for the past seven months
in overseas service.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-30
BELFAST
War Train Here Today-Locals
and Personal News of Inter-

est
The war relic train WITH be open
for inspection from to II A. NJ
Wednesday and general half hoii-
day will be observed in the city.
Places Of business will be closed for
two hours. giving all an opportunity
to visit the train and view the relics
brought from over there and the ex-
hibitS will be we'll worth seeing.
Many Of the relics are straight from
tho battle fronts and things Of which
po0ple have read in the past few
years but never expected to see.
Among theSe are the Hindenburs
PHI, the metal boxes in which the
ofIlcefs were wont to sit and watch
the progress Of battle, we'll protected
by its metal case. There will also be
fame throwers, trench mortars.
big guns and every variety Of equip
ment taken from the enemy on the
field Of battle. The train will include
three dat cars. one box car and a
tourist sleeper in which the speak
ers for the Victory Loan. who will
address the assembly, will travel.
BEGINNING the first OF June the
Leonard 4 Barrows Shoe factory
Will go on a schedule of 50 hours.
running hours day for five
days, with a half holiday on Satur-
day. The running time will be as at
present. $50 A. NJ. to 4.30 P. N. eX-
cept ON Saturday which will be from
$50 to I13o A. NJ. Notices have been
posted in the factory that there will
be a shutdown for the week of
July 4th. beginning on June 18th and
ending July 7tt1. This will give op-
exatives an opportunity to make
plans for a vacation and will also
enable members of a family to have
their vacations at the same time.
Mrs. Celia O. Eells who died re-
Gently in Minneapolis. was formerly
a resident Of Belfast and for many
years a soloist in the Unitarian
choir and other church cloirs in the
city. she was sister of Hrs. Alice
Thombs of this city and Mrs. Helen
N. Holt Of Camden and the wife or
the late DR.. Nathaniel Eells Of
Camden. a graduate Of Bowdoin and
son Of the late Capt. Harry Eells Of
Camden. After the marriage Of her
daughter. Mrs. Sampson Reed Of
Minneapolis. Mrs. Eells went there
to live and although she made occa-
sional visits East, she has not been
here for some 20 years. She was a
member Of the Eastern Star and Of
the D. A. R., also of the Cniver
salist church. She was one Of seven
sisters all Of whom are we'll reneIn-
bered N Belfast. They were all
musical.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-30

place at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Larrabee, with whom Mr..
Scribner had lived from infancy. anu
the late Hon. A. E. Nickerson OF
Swauville. ofaciated. OF thUse pres
ent at the ceremony none except the
bride ana groom are living today
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
Scrtbner and his bride went to the
farm IN North Searsport where their
life has been happily spent and
where their children have bsen born
and reared. eight in all. going out
from the farm as they grew up but
always coming back to the old home
and father and mother, whenever
circumstances would permit. Two
deaths have occurred to mar the
happiness Of the big family. Nellie,
the eldest, died several years ago.
and a few years ago Katherine, wife
OF Horace Grant n Belfast. All the
others were present on Sunday to
assist in observing the wedding day,
Miss Lillian E. of Roxbury. Mass:
Herbert E. Of Ellsworth; Fred A. Of
Bangor: Myra, wife Of A. E. Dutch
Of Belfast: Ralph Of Portland and
i Ga ~ "hAo aANCo WA SAA0 AAOAAA0 RA0SOs
Six grandchildren also were present
to add to the happiness of the day
and it was one long to bs remember
ed. While there was no formal OBJ
servance OF the day, it was one Of
pleasant reunion. a united family.
The bride of so years was the re-
cipient Of many gifts. including 800
in gold. flowers. cards and telegrums
of congratulation. and she also re-
ceived two handsome wedding cakes.
which she cut al gracefully as in
tho olden days.
The day was a very happy one.
bright and SUNNY and wtthal a
most delightful anniversary. Their
many friends hope they will live to
observe many more anniversaries of
their wedding day aud enjoy many
years more of health and happiness.
Mr. Scribner is a member Of Nc
Gilvery Post, G. A. r., Of Searsport
and is a past grand Of Sears Lodge,
T. O. Q. F. He is also past presi-
dent OF the Waldo County Vetexans'
Association.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-30

tn market was very active. the spring
demand being at its height. and there
was 4 large amount of horses chang
ed hands. Supplies were heavy. but
the clearance was good so that only
a few horses were unsoid at the
weeks end. The offerings consisted
Of fresh country horses. in all weights
from 1850 lbs upwards, in a lot of
wood horses. army horses. and the
usual run of acclimared and sec
onds. Prices held within the recent
higher range Of values, and at the
auction sales bids We're quick and
satisfactory. There was outside of
the auctions some special sales and
there was also good retail business
transacted.
Good quality, heavy green drafters.
1850 to 1900 lbs, sold from SS409 400;
medium weight, green drafters. from
s2651340: heavy wagon and express
horses from s1759 ESQ: chunks. from
$185@ 300: good quality acciimated
horses OF weight sold from s175@ 275;
seconds. from s50I135.
At the City Sale Stables-L. C.
Keith & Company offered two car
IO1A6 VI "OOA llo1 oSSy kiAi CC SSAA AOchAo
Of frsh country horses. 20 head of
army horses. and a large number of
nearby seconds. Sales moved quick
ly and prices held firm in all classes.
This week the firm will have 40 wood
horses. 100 army horses. and four
express carloads of green country
horses on sale.
William Hurwitz offered one car
load OF wood horses. averaging about
1400 lbs each. which sold from s125
OTIS; one carload of fresh country
horses. weighing from 1900 to 1900
lbs. and selling from sc25@30o; there
was a special sale Of IS horses from
a livery stable closing out their stock.
which consisted mostly Of hack
horses, which sold from s125@175.
This week the Arm will offer 3 car
loads of green western horses. car
load Of wood horses, and the usual
entry Of nearby seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-30
NO. SEARSPORT COUPLE
FIFTY YEARS Welded

North Searsport. Me-, April ~
Fifty years of life together on the
farm where they went as bride and
groom. 4 few years after the Civil
war. is the experience OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert T. Scribner. who on
Sunday. April 27th, gathered their
children and grand children about
them and observed their golden we'd
ding day.
1t was just four years after the
Civil war was over that Herbert L.
Scribner and Miss Ellen s: Nichols.
both of Searsport. were wed. The
groom had fought during the STRIFE
between the North and South. az q
member Of the 18th Maine Regiment.
Company E. The ceremony TOOK
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-30
Hurd-sittiefeid

A wedding Of interest to Pittsfield
people took place at Orono Sunday att
ernoon 4. o'clock when Everett $.
Hurd of this town and Miss Marg-er-
ite Litt!efeld. daughter of Mr.. ana Mrs.
Eugene Littlef!eld OF Orono, were unit
ed in marriage by Rev Mr.. Lyman in
the presence of immediate relatives.
The bride has been engaged in teach
ing in the public schools in the State
FOR the past few years. The groom is
the second son Of Mrs. Maude Hurd OF
this town. He is a graduate OF Maine
Central institute. class of 1915. and of
the University of Maine. After leaving
college he had position with the West
inghouse company and in the fail of
1917 he entered the army. going to Camp
Devens and from there to Camp EIumph-
rey, Virginia. where he belonged with
the !th Engineers. After receiving his
honorable discharge from the army he
secured a position with the Electric
Arc Cutting &c Welding Co. of Newark.
". J. Mr.. and Mrs. Hurd will leave
soon for Orange. v. J., to make their
home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-30
FAIFESTlVAL At
HALL May 7

- ~. ~ = lay long cherished
ear, I very child who has
J ~, oFtnne of attending the
~ a,a2a! May Festival which is tn
, -tla 2n 'Aat ,iay At G i'm lry Is s,1, IL
nr,.. ,s,. &77Tn : 20 6 o'clock. The
=. '';ee ! ,aarge Of en,er-a,nz ,,s
r. ~ Ll1 7osreshments have made
l. ,,aa ,a''Fa'e arrangements this
|t,,a-. ,,,aa erec before to assure +ha
I ,ra. .'-fee hours Of amusement
kser. asure 70 every child that is
+ D, At he festivities. A ,,ras snsc,a1 ,1
fo,... he children themselves
8, -%s ~, foose's Goslinrs," 1'tss' VIII as'
s ~ 10 AMI young alike. then M t,ar. a
E.ps,,.se ne MYSTICAL ish pond. the the
|nca ..s "a. crab trees, the Nav po,s
! y seneral dancing, to saw notne e
b sa,,s. he most Interesting, allur,ny u-
kp al n'Flns refreshments. And -
|est,a -Is spes a-danc;ng Dennis orD
(rres, ~. Ne On hand with tho
|surcs,,.a and sprghtliest Of turas me
a.S tsnea :. the sayest and ne,r.as. sunes,
b s hi. IS 5, lRstore for all whn 'e,' e,l
LAY time rest,val.-Ady' & al
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-30
FORMER AUGUSTA COY
ELECTED MAYOR OF TIE
CITY OF VISALIA, CALF.

Any Member Of Board Of Trustees
IN aeesnt Election and Probably
Will se Chosen Chairman Of the
Board or Mayor Of the City
The many Augusta friends Of
Iscac Clark. formerly Of this city,
will be pleased TO learn Of his elec-
ton on the board of trustees Of the
city Of Visalia, Cal. where he re-
sides. be having received the high
est vote OF any of the members Of
the board The Visalia Delta re-
ports that IN the quietest city cleo
tion Of record in Visaiias 80 odd
years as municipality Isaac Clark.
proprietor of the Visalia Plumbing
and Sheet Metal Works. vas elected
what will be mayor of the city if
the newly elected trustees follow the
precedent Of other boards and choose
as their chairman the man who re-
ceived the highest vote" The elec-
ton was held Monday, April IA.
Mr.. Clark made his home in this
city for several years and was en-
ployed as plumber with the Malcolm
& Dyer Co. He married an Augusta
girl. Miss Mary Alice Beck. daughter
OF Frank p. Beck. formerly Of Au-
gusta. ana a niece of J. ". Beck of
this city. Mr.. Clark was prominent
IN the Calanthe Lodge. K. OF P. in
this city, and he was interested in
politics. a strong Republican. About
70 years ago Mr. and Mrs. Clark
moved to California. where they have
since made their home. CongratuIa-
tons to Mr. Clark upon his recent
election.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-30

Opera house building On . warrant ~
sued by Judge Brazzeil On complaint e
Mr.. O'Reiley and seized threo more
cases claimed by o'Reilsy to besong -
him and q quantity Of bottles. Burke
was arraigned and pleaded not guilty
and the case will be tried. it il sxpoet-
ed. this Wednesday morning.
1t. Roy Fitzmorris. Glen Holt. Ca
naan: William Goulette. Elton Mark
ham and HALLS rvombley were amoas
the discharged men to arrive Tuesday.
Ray Pooler arrived Monday evening. All
of the 1Dod men are discharged but some
units arc still being held there accord.
ing to one of the former soldiers.
One of the strangest cases ever
brought before the courts Of Somerset
county was in order Tuesday before
Judge II. H. BrazzeIl Of the Western
somerset municipal court. john Brown
of Skowhegan being charged with as
sauiting feioniously and carnally abus.
ing a little girl is months old. Mr.
Brown is employed as a farm hand 1T
the Stanley E. Nay farm a mile be-
yond Maibons' Mills. and is s years Of
age. County Attorney Merrill. appear
ing for the State. in opening. and after
Brown had pleaded not guilty, dwelt
upon the seriousness Of the charge,
maintaining that it was the most Sc
rious ever brought up In the annals
of his criminal practice.
The hearing was Of considerable
length and Judge Brazze,l found prob
able cause and held the respondent sop
the grand jury at the September term
of court. Hhe was placed under $sD0e
bail and was rernanded to the officer
but was given until Wednesday night
to furnish the necessary sureties.
The case has caused considerable exc
c!tement n the community. People
have been much incensed over the mat
Ter. but on the other hand from the
appearance OF Brown and the age Of
the child il hardly seems possible that
he could De guilty Of such horrible
crime.
additional Skowhegan news eises
where in this issue)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-30
HOWE'S CORNER

L. A. Howe. who has been quits
i'll. is reported as improving.
Clinton Cunningham Of Chelsea was
a business caller at Clyde Trask's
Monday.
Ellie Cooper of Chelsea was sun
day visitor Of his brother. Chester
Cooper Of the Spring road.
Mrs. Burt was in this place Sat
uriay and Monday.
Walter Shaw was at his homo On
Sunday.
Mr.. and Nra. G. A. Tfaak Wefe
callers in Windsor Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-30

The thin line between courage and
cowartiice is none too distinctly
drawn. for it rides astride fear. And
it must seem inane to be told how ono
can be either a coward or courage
Gus man. depending altogether upon
which side OF the line one takes the
first step. but the formula has held
good in actual practices in our very
best war.-Frum AN I .. Coward -
by Eugene L. Harfissak n Physical
Culture.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-30
IHaxUnd9Arms
ls9Qliruc&

- 60 - = 111acS q -
- = . 1ssS7 - t..ss:s -
- - - Nu1anU4 - D19e -.
vaue - aUp11s D00lsaa1A -
G o1D ~ F1ov1A4
o0o .. ~ 0o1s ag- -
m1la1s4ask .n1nooo d go
poA AZ Ill to1l04 su~ru1U
= - - - - a1nA - ~ unn
- - - u1alA WuuDuR - -.
~ - .0na - sann
1ne As111uDo HnG
- - - - 49, - ne
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-30
PITTSFIELD
John L. Frost

The death Of John L. Frost. son Of
the late Abel and Ann emery Frost.
occurred Sunday Mr.. Frost had been
in failing health for some time. He
had acquired considerable fame as a
manufacturer OF snowshoes. He is sur
vtved by three sisters. Mrs. Lizzie Riley,
Mrs. Minnie Bean and Mrs. Eunice
Getchell. and by two brothers. Ora D.
and vernie Frost, who reside in Mass
achusetts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-30

Patients discharged on Tuesday
from the Augusta General hospital
were Mrs. Ora B. Fitch Of Wash
ington. Knox county. surgical: Fred
Follett af Richmond. medical. One
patieNt was admitted. Mrs. Alice Fos-
ter Il Clinton. surgical.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-30

The general athletic awakening is
perhaps the most important effect
that our occupation of the Phillip
pines has had upon the far East.
Just AZ the old Olympic games. be-
gun by one village. grew to be the
great recurring event at which all
the Hellenic peoples could meet in
peaceful competition. 80 this modern
athletic movement starting from
Bagnio has spread TO other far eas-
tern peoples. and has given them not
only a ground for friendly meeting
but ai1o basis Tor genuine respect
and mutual understanding.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-30

4 !, :. VILLAINS of Mt. Vernon
'eIgrn4d % MS home after a
III iSit n his city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-30

"e -AsH-ar it'll of Co. H. Third
@e .e--;,:,7en-, Ill be held at 80
'v-.1- = he jr,norv. After
~SI!.FSS . -.porrarce will come
IF .1e onVanv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-30

: = raw; ri u Portland was in
~ awC.le Tuesday on matters
tgsness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-30

Winfield Cooper Of whitefeld was
a caller in the city Tuesday on mat
ters of business
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-30

''f'-c2 !. Warner will give
'a ma asst lecture in the
, .'e' 4!,tt-snarketing talks
'l'" his lteraoon 1T the z.
-. =, ASSEMBLY iiall. the subject
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d. We ''''-.'F o profit by the val
7eS''onS II Mrs. Warner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-30

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