davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27

be formed on Water street at 2.15
p. NJ, that day, under the direction
of Marshal Donald c. Metcalf. Car
riages will be formed on the south
side Of Market Square facing Water
street. Members of the City Govern
ment and clergy will be assigned to
carriages by o. o. Stetson, quarter
master.
The order of procession will be as
follows:
Platoon Of Police. J. G. Mckinney,
chief.
Donald c. Metcalf, Marshall of Day.
John c. Howcs, Albert II. Ferran,
Aides.
Augusta Military Band, Leon Doug
las, Director.
Company f.. 103rd Regiment In
fantry. n. G. S. NJ, Captain Raymond
w. Swift. commanding.
Maine Quartermaster Corps, Captain
Lester NJ. Hart, commanding.
James Fitzgerald Post, No. 2, Ameri-
can Legion, Commander Leo f. Dunn
commanding.
Henry G. Staples Camp. Sons of
Veterans, Captain John l.. Frazier,
commanding.
Seth Williams Post, No. 10. G. A. r.,
Commander George +. Gay, COM
handing.
Disabled soldiers in carriages.
Seth Williams Independent Relief
Corps.
General Phil Sheridan Circle. Ladies
of the 6. A. r.
~; ~
Sons of Veterans Auxiliary
Daughters of Veterans.
The American Legion Auxiliary.
Orator and president of the day
Rev. II. II. Brown. Hon. Sanford l..
Fogg.
| L. S. and State officials, Augusta
| City Government, clergy and citizens.
The rout of procession will be as
| follows: Up Water street to Bridge,
! up Bridge to State, down State street
! to Monument Park, where the column
| will mass and Memorial services will
be held; after which and at the sound
| of the assembly the Post Camp and
Legion will reform and march to the
| Penney Memorial church; the rest
Of the column will be dismissed.
Exercises at Monument
Music. Augusta Military Band
| Prayer. Chaplain Edwin Halves
| Address, Commander Geo f. Gay
| Exercises. American Legion
| Decoration of Monument.
| Past Commander y. w. White, as
sisted by Sons of Veterans
! Music, Augusta Military Band
Memorial Exercises at Church
/
3 Z. NJ. Hon. Sanford l.. t'ogg, mayor
| of Augusta. presiding.
| Star Spangled Banner.
! Augusta Military Band
Rev. Andrew 7. McWhorter
| "reminiscences of 81,
Augusta Military Band
Reading of orders.
| Adjutant McDavid
| Lincoln's Gettysburg Address,
Master Walter Chernowsky
/ Battle Cry of Freedom.
Augusta Military Band
Memorial Day Grafton,
Rev Howard H. Brown
! America. Band and Audience
Benediction.
Rev. Andrew T. McWhortcr
Sunday Evening Memorial Service
Following is the order of service for
the union Memorial service to be con-
| Quoted under the auspices of Seth
Williams Post No. 10. Department of
Maine G.. a. f., at $50 Sunday eve
ming. May IS. at the South Parish
! Congregational church:
| Organ Prelude
| Hymn No.
Invocation and Lords PRAYER
! Responsive Reading, Sci. ~,
Rev. Howard II. Brown
Anthem, "Rccessional' de kovcn).
Quartet
| Scripture, Rev. w. J. Layton
! Prayer. Rev. \. Francis Walch
America the Beautiful" (MacFarlane)
Quartet
| Announcements
Anthem. Like as the Heart" fMorri-
SOM. Quartet
Sermon. Rev. A. I. McWhOrtCr
| Hymn. No. $50
Benediction,
Rev. Melville Mclaughlin
Organ Postludc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27
ARRANGEMENTS
FOR MEMORIAL
DAY EXERCISES

In the spirit of the day, the MEM
bcrs of the Grand Army Post. assisted
by the Sons of Veterans and the other
military and patriotic bodies of the
city. together with the auxiliary or
CARNATIONS will carry out Memorial
Day exercises in honor of the soldier
dead. All the details of the days
program have been perfected by the
committees from the Seth Williams
Post, G. A. r.. and the Henry G..
staples Camp. Sons of Veterans.
The Memorial Day procession will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27
Big. Celebration
Of July 4th for
Augusta Proposed

pageant Of Americanism" to Be
Presented by Americanizaton AS
Fine Features of Program - Rep
resentatives of Local Organizations
to Be Called Together to Work Out
Plans for the Day
A real Fourth of July celebration
with a parade. baseball game. band
concert. big display of fireworks and
spectacular pageant will be a
drawing card for people for miles
around to come to Augusta for the
holiday. if the plans discussed at Fri
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27
S0derman Guilty
Manslaughter in
Killing of Powers

Dallas, Texas, May 26.-D. +. Solder
man was found guilty of manslaughter
in connection with the killing of Jay
Clay Powers. hotel owner, actor and
playwright. by jury in criminal dis
trict court tonight and sentenced to
five years in the peniteptiary. The
jury rendered it's verdict at 1890
o'clock after having been out four
hours and As minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27

An auto seen Friday on Water
street bore the Florida number plate
4 21-O1i. The style of the number
plate is different from that used in
this state in that II has II place on it
where the weight of the car is mark
ell This consists of two parallel
slots into which is put a small metal
tag upon which has been stamped the
weight of the car
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27

turn out to see this game ant en-
courage our grammar school boys in
their base II. This kind Of baseball
is fine training for the lads and helps
greatly to develop the athletic ma
terial for our high school teams and
is distinct asset in every way. A
small admission fee will be charged
and it is hoped that a large number
of rooters will be in the stands when
the lump" says PLAY Ball."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27

Joseph Beck. who is principal of
the High school at Liberty. Will pass
the Memorial Day vacation with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Beck, at
their farm on the Belgrade road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G.. Regan
Of Providence. K. l.. are visiting in
The civ as the guests of Mr., Regan's
parents MIR. and Mrs. ID. G.. Regain,
~ Gage street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27
Church Notices

ST BARNABAS' chapel Bangor
street at Linden. East Side. Rev. Rush
W -. smith vicar tSunday after AS
ccnsion Day.: Church school. $40 +.
NJ chldrcn's service and instruct ion,
ais 4. NJ: evening prayer and sermon.
: 20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27

sylvester Welts of Guilford is Wis
itlng with Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Berry
at their home in Riverside.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27

Miss Mildred HolbrOok left Friday
night for her home III Wiscasset,
where she will pass Memorial Day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27

Mrs. Anthony Landry of State
street is at her summer home at
INNS Beach, York county. for d
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27

More OF those handy pads. for
?ic Mt Kcnnebec Journal Print Shop.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27
AUGUSTA LOCALS

A. l.. Fairbanks of Monmouth was
visitor Friday in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27
Freshness and
Cut=tO=Order
Assure
Satisfaction

EISH FRESHLY caught 4
L received daily at our st.s
They are carefully packed viii
out bruisine and are prepsl
just as you want them 50 I'd
all the delicious flavor chan,
teristic of each kind is premn
ed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27

tEe Memorial ~.:nday sermon SW
afternoon, Memorial ha" at 2:aV.
subject will be Lest We For
MUSIC will be furnished by the
versalist choir.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-27
RIVERSIDE

Memorial Sunday services al
erside church at 1870 A. NJ
soldiers ara cordially invited 70
tenn.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

ervative element gaining control of the
Government Prof. Petrunkevitch said !;
There isn't chance. 1t would mean
only more bloodshed al this time. The
great mass of Russians distrust Lenine.
Cor he has led them from one mistake
TO another This never happened under
he Car and they wonder why IL hap
pens now.
Lenines principle is nihilistic-he Is
going 10 do what he likes. He believes
that the end justifies the means In
this country we would call such a poll
tician a crook. but the psychology OF
the Russian Is a strange thing.
I'VE know that during. the war Le-
nine accepted 52,000.000 gold marks
from Germany to disrupt the armies Of
his own country. Here we would call
such man a traitor. But the Russian
excuses him for he did not use any Of
the money for himself-see2"
Prof. Petrunkevitch declared his be-
lief that the present Russian Govern
ment should not be recognized by the
Allies and that trade relations with
should not be resumed.
That wouid pe a terrible mistake" I"
said he. How can any Government
Guarantee It's citizens proper CONNER
cial protection in dealing with Govern
ment which cannot even protect its own
citizens in, their private property? II
any individual citizen of an allied ma
tion wishes to trade with Russia and
ssume the risk. we'll and good
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

mast Russia turn for teachers for her
schools? To Germany, of course. And
since the great mass of Russia's youth
is totally uneducated, to whom must the
schools turn even for students? There
Is the great danger to Russia and to the
entire world, for trade and commerce
win follow such an intellectual invas on.
and the peaceful Germanization of all
Russia viii be complete.
THE present Government In Russia is
Just dragging itself along. and remains
in power for the simple reason there is
no one else to whom the rule may be
passed. But ii Is bound to fall-how
soon no one may say at this time.-. +
"rhe present famine in Russia Is the
direct result Of this The peasants grew
discouraged and didn't sow enough grain
for export--only enough for themselves
and for emergencies. So when the
drought came and the TRANSPORTATION
system broke down there was not enough
grain left for the second planting, which
in normal times was always safely at
hand.
THE present Government OF Russia
is in the vast minority. boasting but 200.
900 or 100000 OF Russia's vast popula-
ton. After coming into power it was
soon forced to drop the principle OF the
naturalization OF banks and land. The
Government thus completely reversed it.
self on property ownership"
In discussing the prospects of the con-
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
EXPORTERS SALE.

CUSTOM BUILT MURRAY CARS.
Two touring laundaulets, cost 81, 900. asking
50, 200 each one three passenger cabrolet.
cost $1,000, asking $2,250; two limousines.
cost 5000, asking $1,000 each; one town
car, cost $1,000. a~king So, 200.
SPECIFICATIONS:
Hirschell-Spillman 8 cylinder motor: Borg
4 Beck clutch. Brown-Lipe transmission.
Timken installations front and rear; beauti-
flll objects of high class custom coach work.
Available for inspection and demonstration
Mt warehouse. 74-76 Charlton ST., New York.
beginning Monday. March, 20. until all are
phone Canal 3516
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
BE KIND TO ANIMALS,
POSTER CONTEST THEME
Humane Society InUites Chill
dren and GroUnups to Enter.

ALBANY. n Y, March 1s.-School
children all over the United States and
grownups, too. are eligible to enter a
contest in drawing posters TO convey the
idea or being humane TO dumb beasts. 1t
is announced by the American Humane
Association headquarters at Albany.
The association has selected the week
Of April "a to 20 as BE Kind 10 AMI
mails Week and April 30 as Humane
Sunday" when 1t has asked clergy all
over the country TO disseminate the
iuea or kindness from their pulpits
Cash prizes will be awarded various
winners in the poster contest, the en-
trants being divided by age and expert
ence into groups. An essay contest,
)pen to all Boy Scouts, on the subject OF
protection of animals, and another. TO
which Camp Fire Girls are eligible to
send in essays on the protection and
preservation of birds. are likewise TO be
conducted. All essays and posters must
be submitted before May 20 to the head
quarters OF the association here.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
MENACE OF BERLIN
Is SEEN IN RUSSIA
Yale Professor, Born Under
Cars Rule, Predicts
Lenine's End.

spscsas Dispatch 80 THE NEW York HERALn.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. March 1s.-Prof.
Alexander Petrunkevitch Of tie Zoology
Department at Yale University and one
Of the most noted authorities on Russia
In the United States. to-day likened
man holding can OF TNT-fearing
70 drop II out of regard sor his own
life, while those about him allow him
TO continue to hold 1T. wishing to pre-
serve their own lives.
Prof. Petrunkevitchs father. ivan
Petrunkevitch, who is now living in
Geneva, Switzerland, was for years floor
ieader of the majority in the Duma
under the Gear. devoting his whole life
to improving the condition of the Rus
sian people.
In explaining his metaphor. the pro-
tessor said the man holding the INT
was the Soviet Government, the explo-
sive was the power with which 1t holds
sway and the bystanders syrnholized the
vast majority of Russians. While pre-
dieting that the end of Soviet power was
near. Prof. Petrunkevitch was not cer-
tain what type of government would
replace Il.
Il have talked that question over with
my father many times" he said, land
we both felt that the ultimate result
Of the revolution would be the splitting
UP of Russia into number of small
states. If this happens. 1t Is eventually
possible these states would be bound
together by some sort Of union"
One possibility that worried him
greatly. he said, was the menace OF
Germany.
Under the rule of the Soviet" con-
sinued Prof. Petrunkevitch. "the youth
Of Russia has degenerated mentally, phys
ically and morally. AS result OF the
war and the revolution. the great In
tellectual leaders and the educated
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

DoRRIS. 1921. nearly new touring car can
save you 81. 500; one of the best automobiles
ever built. BRIGHTON, lott Atlantic av.,
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE
BEACON CORDS
AUTOMOBILE TIRE CO., I'M
x20 WEST saTH ST.. ". Y.
Phone Circle ge16.

CUNNINGHAM suburban sedan, late model
real opportunity. JORDAN AGENCY, 1s4th
and ~onrnnr-c
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

followed by a chase after several who
csc ped during the fight Finally al
were caught and the train resumed Its
journey to Berlin.
The convicts were being ta'ssn to Ber-
lin from a prison in Goerlitz in order
to attend a trial. As the Goeriltz prison
recently was the scene of severe mu-
tiny. special care had been taken in
conveying the prisoners They were put
in special passenger c; r with strong
guard About m dnight one OF the con-
victs seized an iron bar lying on the
floor and knocked down guard The
r'ard draw his revo.ve 4 d'a ge~e
fight started during which two OF the
conyicts were shot.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
GERMAN CONVICTS
ESCAPE FROM TRAIN
All Recaptured After Excit-
ing Battle With Guards.

speciol Gable TO TuE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright 1899, .. fHE NEW York HEsALp.
New York Herald Bureau
Berlin, March Is.
A passenger train leaving Coerlitz for
Berlin this week was the sen OF Fl
exciting fight between thirty-tnree con-
victs ard their < ards. IN
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

For almost a quarter Of a century the
Olds Motor Works has been engaged
In building quality motor cars. A pio-
neer in the development of the auto
motive industry, this company has
contributed a major share of the ex-
perimental and research work neces>
sary to, the perfecting of automobile
mechanism and to placing motor car
manufacture upon q commercially
practical basis.
Throughout the entire formative stage,
when the basic principles underlying
automotive construction were being
evolved, Oldsmobile was the acknowL
edged pace. maker. The highest adj
vances Of engineering skill, the most
progressive features of design, were in
the majority Of instances Oldsmobile
creations. During this early period
the Olds Motor Works built prac-
tically every type of car from one
cylinder up.
Out Of the enormous fund Of accumu-
lated experience and the extraordinary
breadth of technical knowledge ac-
quired through these early years, and
those that since have followed, there
has been shaped the Otdsmobile policy
of concentrating upon the building of
Four and Eight Cylinder cars exclus-
lively. The Oldsmobile organization
realized the unlimited possibilities that
existed In the development of these
two types the Four Cylinder car for
OLDS MOTOR WORKS
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.

payments. Agency. 10th Lexington av
PACKARD TWIN SIX TOURING CAR.
privately owned and used by owner onlyt
complete and in excellent condition: can DO
6454.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
,szaGt@le
NI1u Oldsmobile Concentrates
w Solely on Building -Four"
and Eight" Cylinder Cars

lightness and economy; the Eight CYL.
inder car for the highest degree of
motor efficiency.
This firm conviction Of Oldsmo-
bile engineers has been substantiated
throughout in the cars which the
Olds Motor Works is now producing.
The design Of the Oldsmobile Four has
progressed SO skillfully that its power
and performance qualities surpass the
operation Of many multi-cylinder cars;
although consistently maintaining the
typical -Four" economy, ightness and
simplicity.
The Oldsmobile Fights are recognized
as establishing a standard for moder>
ately priced cars in motor efficiency,
car dependability, and easy riding
qualities.
In both the Four and the Eight CYL.
inder cars, chassis construction has
paralleled Oldsmobile motor develop
ment. The Olds Motor Works invite
a comparison between the frame and
chassis construction Of their cars and
those of any other cars bu~ regardless
of price.
This Is a simple statement Of Oldsmo-
bile policy and the results which this
policy has produced. Ii is statement
which the Olds Motor Works believe
will be of interest to the general public.
LANSING, MICHIGAN
Evening star., 1922-01-18

Womens Burson Drop-stitch
Sport Hose. of texture and ftn-
ish that closely resemble the
wool kinds. Rich brown shade.
Perfect quality.
Evening star., 1922-01-18
PEERAGE FOR LASCELLES
BEFORE HIS WEDDING DAY
viscount to Be Honored in Advance
of Marriage to Princess Mary
- of England.

EONDON. January lit is gen
orally expected that Viscount Las
celfes will be raised to the pecrage
before he weds Princess Mary late in
February. At present he is a com
moner." his title being only a "cour-
tesy" one. He possesses no heraldic
distinction except his distinguished
service order.
when the princess is married she
will transfer her coat of arms to
the sinister OefD side of her hus-
bands new escutcheon. Her present
arms. like thoee of the queen, bear no
motto. No woman except reigning
QUEEN has the right to a motto on her
coat of arms. according to heraldic
laws.
Princess Mary will be attended by
eight bridesmaids. two OF whom are
her cousins. Princess Maud. a younger
daughter of the princess royal. and
Lady May Cambridge. daughter Of the
Earl and Countess Of Athlone. Two
friends. Lady Rachel Cavendish.
youngest daughter of the Duke and
Duchess of Devonshire. and Lady
Mary Fox-Strangways. daughter of
the, Ear! and Countess of Leicester.
Four others are still to be selected.
and, there is great expectancy among
lebutantes Of a suitable age.
The guard Of honor outside til.
church on the wedding day will be
furnished by the Royal Scots. the
senior infantry regiment of tn" line.
Of which the princess is a colonel.
The Grenadier Guards. Viscoun l.. I.
celles' former regiment, will also be
prominently represented.
Evening star., 1922-01-18
Balmy Sleep.

Fors those who toll, for those who
weep. there is no comforter like
sleep. Sometimes we think. when
making hay. there'Il be no finish TO
the day: the sun is tagging in the
sky, and we are tired and hot ana
dry. We long for evening and re-
pose. but this long day will never
c.ose And yet the longest day will
end, the grateful shades at last de-
scend: the wearied plowman leaves
the field and hies him to his lowly
bield: the plumber doffs his work
day garb, the barber will no longer
barb: the night is theirs for slum-
ber deep, and there's no comforter
like sleep. This life is like a sum-
mer day, and we grow weary baiing
hay. The hours are long. our bur-
dens gall. the recompense seems all
too small: our neighbors get the
softest jobs. our smiles all termi-
nate in sobs: were taxed beyond our
modest means. and some one always
spills the beans. we get the worst of
every deal. and we have corns that
will not heal. and 50 We grumble
through the day, in our poor foolish
human way. But night approaches
and the dark will wiIe out all the
cares that cark; no more we'll labor
in the sun and count the wages We
have won; no more we'll SOW. no
more Wei reap; the greatest COM
forter is sleep.
(CopyriShD WALT MASON
Evening star., 1922-01-18
GEN. LEE TO BE H0NORED. /.

Annual commemoration exercises of
Gen. Robert +. Lees birthday an
niversary will be held at the Capitol
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock by
the Mildred Lee Society, Children Of
the Confederacy
Representative, Lucian W. Parrish
will make the address and a wreath,
pres by the District of Columbia
division. United Daughters Of the
Confederacy, through its president,
Mrs Walter f. Hutton, Will be placed
up,.a the statue Of Gen. Lee by Miss
Edna Wells. president Of the society
This privilege was first granted the
Children of the Confederacy by the
late Champ Clark, Speaker OF the
House
The exercises will be under the
direction of Mrs. A. w. Wells. direc-
tress of the children. Members and
friends Of the society have been re-
auested to meet at the east entrance
OF the Capitol and then proceed to
,statuary hail.
Evening star., 1922-01-18
/: LEASE is CANCELLED.
War Department Assigns Offices to
Munitions Building,

The War Department has Cancelled
the lease of the prisately-owned
building at 18th and y streets north-
west, to take effect February I. All
of It's offices located in thai building
have been assigned quarters in the
Munitions building. in West Potomac c
Park.
The militia bureau was moved
several weeks ago and the officers o
the chiefs of infantry. cavalry. field
artillery and coast artillery have just
bsen transferred. The bureau of in
sular affairs. the only one remaining,
was moved yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-01-18

High quality-low price. Hats
first in fashion. last i'll cost.
Developed in novelty straw braids,
visea braids and silk and straw
combinations. Of the face con-
ceits, mushrooms and other
springtime favorites. Trimmed
with cherries, rosettes, georgette
and bright ornaments.
Evening star., 1922-01-18
COL. REEs DETAILED.

Lieut.. Col. Robert l. Rees, infantry.
at the Army War College. Washing
ton barracks. has been detailed to
duty as assistant director. rehabilita-
ton division, United States veterans
bureau. this city
Evening star., 1922-01-18
NEWBERRY TO SPEAK.

Senator Newbsrry is slated TO de-
Ilver an address before the Michigan
State Society at the Wilson Normal
School. 11th and Harvard streets Fri
day night. Others on the list of
speakers are Mrs. Eewberry, Mrs.
Susie Root Rhodes. William Tyler
Page and d. A. Edwards
Evening star., 1922-01-18
GETS MEDICAL POST HERE

Commander Percival S. Rossiter
Naval Medical Corps. at San Diego,
calf. has been ordered to this city
for duty in the bureau of medicine
and surgery. Navy Department
Evening star., 1922-01-18
lIAJ. MURPHY ASSIGNED.

Mai. D.Lie; E. Murphy. 4th Cavalry.
sc F,.': .,lcIntosh. Tex. has been AS
siaHcd 10 duty with the 3rd Corps
Md
Evening star., 1922-01-18
RESIGNS FROM NAVY.

The resignation of Lieut. Bernard
L. Toothaker. United States Navy,
attached to the L. S. S. Nokomiss.
mas been accepted to take effect at
once.
Evening star., 1922-01-18

Women's Pure-thread Silk Hose.
with garter tops. Black, cordo-
van, gray. etc. Slightly irregu-
lar. but unaffected as to appear
ance or service. If perfect,
would sell for $2.25.