davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1916-06-17

wheat and whole kafr should take the
place of the cracked grains. Whole
kafr is a splendid feed for young
chicks.
Where an abundant supply Of sour
milk is not available it will be found
necessary to add half pound Of corn
and meat scrap to the dry mash after
the first week. This should gradually
be increased to reach four pounds at
the end of the fourth week.
Fond of Onions.
when the hatch is brought off
early and there is not an abundance OF
green shoots, it will be found benefi-
cial to feed an onion once or twice
daily. Slice the onion, crosswise so as
to form rings. Onion is highly rel
ished by young chicks and is especial
ly desirable on cold, damp days. Later
in the season, when it is possible to
allow the young chicks to run out for
green food, the question of exercise
does not need to be considered.
"One OF the most important features
in raising young chicks is not to over
feed, and one of the best methods OF
feeding is to allow the young chicks
all they care to eat until noon, at
which time they should be allowed to
become hungry, even to the point of
crying little. At night they should
be given a liberal supply Of feed so
they will go under the hover with full
crops.
Comfort Is Keynote.
"The keynote to success in raising
young chicks is comfort. If the chicks
are given sufficient to eat and plenty
of exercise and are not allowed to be-
come chilled they will thrive and re-
turn ample profit for the care given
them. They must have properly con-
structed hover where the heat is suf-
ficient to warm them quickly if they
become chilled. All their quarters
must be kept perfectly dry and clean.
No chick can be comfortable If COM
PEELED to remain in damp or dirty
Places
The Harrison times., 1916-06-17
Scttlna Strawberry Bed.

Do not take strawberry plants from,
an old bed to set q new bed, unless
you can easily pick out the varieties
and tho plants are young and vigorous.
The Harrison times., 1916-06-17
Eliminating Culls.

It Is easier to eliminate culs IN the
spring than In the fall, and 1t Is cheap
er to do 1t by careful and thorough
spraying than by hand Dscking.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-02
MA BUDOWE OKRE.
Tow WOJENNYCH.

Washington. w departamencie
marynarki otworzono onegdaj o.
ferty Ia budowe czterech nowych
wojennych Colorado,
!" Maryland, Washington i
"West Virginia."
Chociaz z kazdej z ofert wido-
czna jest podwyzka dawnych cen
spowodowana obecnymi wyjatko-
wynn stosunkami, zadna z mich
ME przekracza preliminowanyeh
ma budowe wydatk6w W kwocie
$11; SOC, 600 "a jeden okret. Ofer-
ty wahaja sic miedzy cena $40,
a $11,475,O 900.
Ma razie oddano oferty do
przestudyowania W odpowiednich
sekcyach departamentu mar,ynar-
XII i ME mona jeszcze wiedziec,
jake firmy otrzymaja kontrakt,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-02
INDYANI SKAZANY MA
SMIERC IA ZAMORDoWA-
ME DW6CH KOBIET.

Kenora, Ont. Wopioak, jeden z
Indyan oskarzonych 0 morders--
two, uznany zostal ma zeszlopiat-
kowej rozprawie winnym zamor.
dowania W maju b. r. Emil Hueb
ner i :jej c6rki Erminy. w swo-
:jem zeznaniu opowiedziaf on szcze
g6ly dokonania tego mordu, os--
wiadczyl nadto, re do pope}nie--
MIA teg6z nam6wif 60 "Joe Mu--
cle'.', jego towarzysz, kt6ry wraz
Z MIN zosta1 lWieziony.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-02
Pc $1,000

Kt6rykolwiek plaszcz, bez r6znicy jaka jest jego prawd
wa wartosc-jezeli z jakiegos powodu albo innego ME EOS
prawie s%przedany W naszym departamencie pc $500, $27.
urozmaicenie bedzie ''uskutecznione'' W diva dniowych obc
tych cenach pc $4,000. Velour cafkiem ma podszewce, imi
eva boivias niekt6re jedwabne pluszowe p6jda W tym ur
maiceniu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-02
100000 OS6B UzYWA Mako.
K w NEW YORKU.

New York. Okregowy prokura-
tor Swami W raporcie swym o.
rzek} IL wsr6d mieszkanc6w mia
sta znajduje sic okolo 100000 O.
sob, kt6re uzywaja narkotyk6w
w formach rozmaitych. Wick
sza GEESE tych na%rkotyk6w sprze
dawana jest przez dwadziescia
wielkich agency dystrybucyj--
nych, z kt6rych kilka prowadzo-
nych jest przez kobiety. Proku--
rator obliczy}, re czysty zysk z
przemytnictwa tych narkotyk6w
wynosi okolo pol miliona dolar66w
rocznie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-02
L. EDWARD HI
MES POSZEDL MA ONO.

NEW OTIeduS. SZeSndScle OSOD
zafogi wraz z kapitanem F. NJ.
McKeige, z New Yorku posz}o ma
dino morskie razem z parowcem
l.. Edward Hines, W zatoce Car
ribean, IS mil ma wsch6d cd Be-
lie, W angielskim Honduras, sku
tkiem podzwrotnikowego huraga-
MI Is pazdziernika. O k~atastrofie
tel powiadomiono droga oskro-
wa agent6w Otis Manufacturing
Co., kt6rzy byli w}ascicielami pa
rowca. Depesza dodaje, re zaled-
vie trzech czlonk66w z zafogi Edo
}a}o sic uratowac.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-02
..Jxa1nlajszs Wypadki
Mlni0nego Tygodnla.
VILLA ZDOBYL CHIHUAHUA
CITY.

CITY.
San Antonio, Tex. Ustawiczne
pog}oski 0 zdobyciu miasta Chi.
huahua przez bandyt0w Will ME
zostaly potwierdzone W komuni-
kacyach gf6wnej, poludniowej
kwatery. wojsk amerykanskich.
General : mayor Frederick Fun
ston, zapytany W sprawie tych
poglosek, powiedzial, re o lie on
vie dotychczas to one ME So pra-
wdziwe.
Obiegajace pogloski donosza o
ewakuacyi miasta Chihuahua z
wojsk generala Trevino, powiada
ia, re silly bandytow Will wyno--
sza 5000 ludzi wieksza z mich
GEESE dobrze uzbrojona, i re miesz
kancy miasta ma gwa}t uciekaja,
spodziewajac sic W kazdym czasie
ataku Will.
Oficerowie tutejszego garnizo-
MI przypuszczaja, re Juarez poi
die IA pierwszy ogien. Will.
General Funston powiada, re
obecna sytuacya meksykanska
jest o wiele krytyczniejsza, ami
zeli byly inne cd czasu najazdu
ma Columbus.
General Trevino, '1ider wojsk
Carranzy W p6lnocnym Meksyku,
wys}al zone do Ell Paso i ostrzeg}
swoich przyjaci6}, azeby opusz--
czali miasto. Wojskom Carranzy
brakuje zywnosci i amunicyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-02
DONOsNY WYNAIAZEK.
Amerykanin wynala1 kule o mad
zwyczaj poteznej sile, jak

New York. Jeden z wynalaz--
COW amerykanskich wynalazf XII
lie, kt6ra moe przeszyc najsilniej
sly pancerz stalowy kulochron-
ny, nawet TAXI, jak pokrywa sla
VINE angielskie tanks czyli o.
krety ladowe,' a take pancerze
pokrywajace transze' niemieckie
pod Somme. Kula ia jest ty1ko
5000 kalibru i MONA MIA stree
lac z karabinu systemu Spring
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-02


Kler niemiech ME da1 sic z}apaG
Hughesowi.
Milwaukee, Wis. j. E. ks. arcy
biskup Messmer wydaf zarzadze-.
ME do ksiezy swojej dyecezyi, W
kt6rem surowo wzbrania i'm braG
czynny udzia1 i agitowac W obec-
nej Rampant wyborczej tax sta,
novel jak krajowej.
Zwo}ane IA dzien onegdajszy
przez Will R. McDonalda, sekre-
TARA "The American Indepen--
dencec Conference, zebrania ksie
zy niemieckich, celem pozyska-
mia ich ola Charlesa E. Hughesa,
ME doprowadzi}o do pozadanego
rezultatu, czemu dano wyraz W
przyjetych rezolucyach, W ktds
rych zaznaczono re zebrany kler
ME pragnie zabierac zadnego u
dzialu W polityce partyjnej, po-
zostawiajac sprawe te kazdemu
|do-jego prywatnej oceny~ i -wybo-
ri.
Ma zebranie przybyl jake re-
prezentant McDonalda G.. H. ia
cobson, agent realnosciowy z
Chicago, .kt6ry zainterpelowany
oswiadczyf, re niema dowod6w
Ia to, il prezydent Wilson jest
wrogo usposobiony ola Mem
COW, a jest to tylko jego osobiste
przekonanie.
Postawiono take zadanie, ably
jacobson dial autentyczne dowo.
dy ia to, re Hughes W swej po-
lityce zagranicznej bedzie odno.
sic sic przychylniej do mocarstw
centralnych, anizeli prezydent
Wilson, lecz zainterpelowany cd.
'powiedziaf, IL repnblikanski no.
minat prezydencyalny ME dial
pod tym wzgledem zadnych PREY.
~rzeczen, "spodziewamy sic jed.
max, re bedzie proamerykans-
kim. Ma to zauwazyl jeden Z
zebranych ksiezy, re pan Will
son takze powiada o sobie, il jest
proamerykanskim i jest takim "
opinii wielu o%bywateli. w odpo.
wiedzi ma to jackson. zwracaf IL
wage ma eksport ammicyi i pc.
;; zyczki, zaciagane W Ameryce
przez Aliant6w, jake ma dow6d
stronniczosci obecnej administra,
cyl.
Ma zebranie przybylo niespel-
ma so ksiezy, kt6rym wyp}acont
zwrot koszt6w podr6zy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-02
LADUNEK AUTOMOBIL6W
ZATOPIONY PREF U-53.

New York. Holenderski linio--
vice Bloomersdyk, jeden z okre--
tow, zatopionych przez niemiec-
ka submarine U-53 II wybrzezy
Novel, Anglii, mial ia swym po-
k}adzie ogromny ladunek samo-
chod6w mark Kissel- ALL. Year
przeznaczony do fill tel firmy W
Amsterdamie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-02
FATALE ZDERZENIE TRAM.
WAJU z SAMOCHODEM.

South Bend, Ind. Piec os6b 20
stale ma miejscu zabitych, a sz6--
ste nicmowle, zmarlo W pare mi
nut, skutkiem najechania tram
waju Northern Indiana Road ia
samoch6d. Maszyne prowadzi}
Frank Brown z Inwood, Ind. wy
padek zdarzyf sic ma ostrym "a
krecie drogi do Niles. Samoch6d
podazyf W kierumku South Bend.
Kierujacy maszyna ME zauwazy}
nadchodzacego tramwaju i z ca
Ia sifa Wen uderzy}. Sila uderze--
MIA by}a tax powazna, IL samo-
ch6d odbi} sic Q tramwaj, wpadl
eye osobowa i poruszyl caly bu-
ma stacye osobowa i poruszyl ca.
~ budynek z posady.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-02

field. Ma ona TAXA siie, re pre-
szywa doskona}y pancerz stalo=--
wy trzy-cwiercie Gala gruby i
wszystko, co sic IA MIN znajduje.
Kula ia moze przeszyc 20 do 80
ludzi stojacych jeden "a drugim.
Kule tie maja bye wprowadzone
do uzytku armii Wuja Sauna.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-02

prawdopodobnem jednak wydaje
sic, re budowa 2 statk6w zostanie
powierzona "The Fore River
Shipbuilding Co." z Quincy,
Mass. dwu zas innych "The New
port Ship and Dry Dock Co."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-04

lent of many valuable and beautiful gifts
of silver. cut glass, linen and bric-a-brac.
OF course the loving cup presented her
by the local Farmington) Chapter holds
the first place in her affections, but in
point of historic interest case contain
ing gavel presented her at kittery is
highly priced. The case is of mahogany
made from wood taken from the U. S.
battleship Raleigh the ship that fired the
first gun at the battle of Manila Bay.
The rest for the gavel is Of wood taken
from the U. S. battleship Maine, sunk in
Havana harbor and the trimmings are a
part of the residue from the metal used
in the trimmings of the launch in which
President Wilson sailed through the Pa
mama Canal. The gavel is made of wood
from the bay tree grown in Cuba. The
workmanship is of the finest Mrs. Paine
has found the order in excellent condi-
ton and has thoroughly enjoyed her tour
Of inspection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-04
Who Saved Us from War?

About the only issue Of Importance
upon which the President has not
changed his mind in the past "a months
is his ship purchase bill. He was de-
termined to drive it through the last
Congress and he intends to repeat the
attempt this session. In spite Of the ad-
vice and warnings from the most ex-
perienced and able statesmen of the
country, that he would purchase inter-
national trouble with every ship. to say
nothing Of launching the country on
the socialistic sea that has swallowed
SO many handsome craft of theory, he
was and is determined to force Con-
gress into buying and operating mer-
chant marine.
In his pilgrimage Of appeal the Pres
ident is telling his hearers. in a veil OF
clever rhetoric. of his superhuman eff
forts to keep this country out of war,
Of a gruesome possibility that he might
not always be able to stand between
this country and war;
And yet, only once in the year and
a half of European war has this coun-
try been in real danger Of becoming in
volved in the conflict. That real crisis
occurred when the President almost
succeeded in forcing through the Dem
ocratic Congress his ship purchase bill.
So long as nations at war sank private
merchant ships carrying war supplies
to other warning nations, the contro-
versies that arose were questions which
could be settled >by negotiation. We
have never doubted the right Of any
belligerent to prevent. if it could, the
delivery Of 'contraband" goods to its
adversaries. We exercised that right
during the Civil War.
But il we had undertaken to carry
American goods in government owned
ships, as was proposed by this admin
istration-and, moreover, in ships fo:-
merly owned ~ nations at war-those
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-04
Itinerant Merchant-And Others.

The itinerant merchant pays no
taxes pays no licenses pays no rent;
has no local payroll; does not enrich.
but rather drains the community. 1t
has been suggested that there should
be a cooperation of effort between
commercial organization and city au-
thorities that will tend to lessen or
entirely do away with these itinerant
merchants. The local taxpaying bust
ness man should be protected"
The above quotation is from a bull
letin of the Chamber of Commerce of
Portland, Oregon. The business men
of every community and their city au-
thorities should cooperate in pro-
tecting the taxpaying business man
from the nonresident whose only in
terest is to drain money out Of the
community and deprive home workers
of their livelihood. This is a busi-
ness matter-not politics.
| In the larger affairs of the nation.
it is just as important that chambers
Of commerce cooperate with ma
tional authorities in protecting
American business men from the
non resident who seeks to sell here
the goods produced by foreign work.
ers, thus draining our country ana
depriving our working people Of a
corresponding amount of profitable
employment.
We see no distinction. II city
peddlers license is defensible, so is
national protective tariff. If ma
tional free trade is a sound economic
policy then we should repeal every
law that imposes a license on ped
dlers. If our policy is to be buy
where you can buy the cheapest" let
the foreign producers and itinerant
merchants be given cordial well
come. If chambers Of commerce are
to be enlisted in the fight against
Americans who wish to go into neigh
boring States to sell their wares, let
them also enlist in the fight against
citizens Of foreign nations who would
come here and undersell our home
producers.
| Let us be consistent. Let us be for
America first as we are for this town
| first!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-04

President Wilson's change Of mind
on the subject Of a tariff commission
is an out and out bid for the support
of the proponents of a permanent.
non partisan tariff commission"
merely that, and nothing more.
1t is another desperate attempt to
stem the tide of opinion which is
setting in against an executive who,
during his entire public career, has
been constant only in his incon-
stancy
Like every other change Of mind
experienced by Mr.. Wilson with the
approach of the 1916 campaign, this
one comes too late. Hon. George w.
Perkins and his followers, who have
been aggressive in their demand for a
! tariff commission. have already de-
clared in very positive language
against a continuance of Mr.. Wilson
in Office.
| tariff commission are, with few ex-
ceptions, supporters Of the policy of
protection to American industries
The proposition to use the report of
a tariff commission as a pedestal on
which to mount the Free Trade Idol of
the Democratic party will gather no
proselytes. And that this is Mr.. Will
sons intention is proved by his own
words in his letter to Chairman Kit
chin: Il have had in this change Of
mind no thought whatever of a
change of attitude toward the So
called protection question:
There is but one virtue revealed by
MIR. Wilson in this letter: 1t is his
first public Acknowledgement that he
has changed his mind. On numerous
other occasions his divagations have
been disclosed by his actions. The
| list is a long one. Panama Canal
tolls, presidential primaries, "pitiless
publicity" Congressional caucus
popular government, regulation by
commission, Government economy in
expenditures, Civil Service REFORM
free sugar woman suffrage. giving
business rest, keeping business out
of politics. "strict accountability Mex
| ico. single-term plank, and prepared
ness" are some of the policies or
which he has changed his mind. The
tariff commission is the latest, blu,
probably not the last.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-04
The Benefit Of Total Abstinence.


Editor Kennebec Journal
promised in Line upon Line 10
give the readers Of your excellent pa
per some practical illustrations OF the
benefits to be derived from total alb
stinence. Here goes. Somewhere in the
7Gs I employed two French Cana
dians, born in Waterville. to work for
me in haying. They worked for me two
seasons, the second season in rebuild
ing stone walls and laying underdrains
after haying was done. One will call
Ed and the other Tom. They were
splendid types of physical manhood,
strong, willing, efficient and among the
best help ever had. At that time both
were sober, Industrious men.
When they finally returned to Wa
terville Ed went into trade, for he had
the saving and trading instinct charac-
teristic of some. He prospered, opened
and ran a store for while and then
bought a farm and for several years
has been very successful in truck
farming, making fine exhibitions in
that line Of business year by year at
the Central Maine Fairs
Poor Tom! He was warm-hearted
and generous hearted to a fault, and
naturally took to drink. A few years
later wrote to Ed for help and he sent
me Tom. He commenced work, but a
rascally native whom I had hired, Gum
beknown to me) flled him up with
whiskey, and the poor fellow had to go
to bed and sleep it off. discharged that
native at once and, when Tom recov-
cred he begged hard to stay, but SO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-04

ships would certainly have been cap
tured and destroyed. No one Will dis
pute the assertion that such action
would have involved US in the wal I'M
mediately. The American statesmen
who averted the only real and
serious crisis-the men who actually
kept us out Of war. were the Repubh-
can senator's, aided by seven patriotic
Democrats, who prevented the passage
Of the ship purchase bill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-04
Prohibition in Arizona.

In the very heart Of licensed booz-
cry. both making and selling one and
then another newspaper is telling the
truth, some Of them from a stand
point exactly opposed to that of the
past, and one after another is refus-
ing to longer aid the traffic by ac-
cepting it's advertising. The National
Wholesale Liquor Dealers Association
is waging a campaign of lies against
Arizona under its new prohfbitory
laws. This material in it's paid sheets
most of it is so brazenly and re-
pulsively depraved and dishonest as
to be beneath the notice of respecta-
BILE newspaper or public speaker, but
it has its effect and appeals to the
uniformed and those who are look
ing for excuse to indulge their per
sonal liberties" or to continue their
devilish. business. Now and then the
facts are told and, what is most en-
couraging, the facts are being pre-
scented more forcefully and frequently
than ever before. In the Boston Ad-
vertiser of Thursday morning we find
the following:
Arizona has had prohibition at
least long enough to allow some sort
of reasonable comparison between the
conditions of year ago. and those
which have followed. The figures
have not been completed to date, but
the showing for the first six months
of prohibition. it is announced. will
be even more clearly emphasized by
those of the more recent past.
Regarding the expected loss in reve-
nue., there has been a very welcome
Curprise. On the actual financial
showing in receipts and expenditures,
it has been found that the decreased
cost of arrests so nearly outbalances
the loss in license revenue. that the
difference amounts to about three
mills possibly less in the tax rate.
In other words, the money that was
formerly taken in in license fees went
almost wholly to cover the expense
of arresting the saloons victims. And
that was in the first six months when
the saloons were still trying to do
business in underhand fashion, to get
rid Of the accumulated stocks of "wet
goods" In the more recent past ii
appears that the loss in revenue is
practically wiped out, altogether
Arizona has not lost any money
then, in abolishing the liquor traffic
even from the question of the public
treasury. But the showing is far bet
ter than that. 1t has made money as
never before. A statement of the
Arizona Copper Co. of Clifton. and
of other large concerns says that in
the first eight months of prohibition
the proportion of men reporting fof
work after pay days showed a strlk-
ing increase. The deposits in the
banks increased by $3,000,000. The
attendance in the schools showed a
sudden and very emphatic increase
The proportion of accidents in the
mines fell off amazingly.
In other words. as against an adj
mitted bookkeeping loss of about
$3.50. 900 in license fees no longer col
Iected. we have decreased police
medical, relief, and institutional eX
penditure of about the same sum
about 100000 more paid out il
wages, and SS,ooo,oOo more deposits II
the banks. Does prohibition pay? L
certainly does, in Arizona!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-04
Maine Gossip
Winter.


I. singularly moved
To love the lovely that are not beloved,
OF all the Seasons. most
Love Winter. .
And the dim cloud that doth the world
enfold
Hath less the character Of dark and cold
Than warmth and light sleep.
Nor is in field or garden anything
But, duly look'd into, contains serene
The substance of things hoped for, in the
Spring,
And evidence of Summer not yet seen.
On every chance-mild day
That visits the moist shaw,
The honeysuckle.
'Voids the times law
With still increase
OF leafet new. and little, wandering
spray:
Often, in sheltering brakes,
AS one from rest disturb d in the first
hour,
Primrose and violet bewilder'd wakes,
And deems it's time to flower;
Though not a whisper to her voice ne
hear.
The buried bulb does know
The signals of the year,
And halls far Summer with his lifted
spear
The gorse-f1eld, dark, by sudden, gold
caprice,
Turns, here and there, into a Jason's
-Coventry Patmore
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-04

that the President il making his appeal!
to the country from a high sense Of duty
and arc giving him due credit for the sin
cerity Of his intentions.-Waterville Sen
tinel.
Oh! Just like that? Or, in other
words, he wants to know If everybody
likes "watchful waiting"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-04

Exchange.
How about sitting 1own on the icy
sidewalk?-Portland Evening Express.
Try it, Uncle George; practice it, and
maybe, after time, you can do it
without its seeming hard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-04

Flour at 80 barrel is threatened. but
the bakers can always pump more wind
into the bread.-Waterville Sentinel
That's the way the Democrats reduce
the high cost Of living.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-04
Light and Ars
Girl Wanted.

The gloomy, grouchy janitor
Who ianits on our Office floor,
WELDING his janitorial sway.
Has tainted our peace away.
In fact, he makes his janiting
So janitesque in everything,
We're going to advertise and see
Some sweet and pretty janltette'
Frederick Moxon in JuoS'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-04
Table Accessories.

"Have some oysters. doctor lns'
are very good with drop OF tooa''
sauce"
But they often transmit typnus'
"a squirt of formaldehyde VIII ~
that. James, pass the formaldehyoe'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-04
The World War a Year Ago
Today-Feb. 4.

Germany declared the waters
around Great Britain and Ire
land to be a war zone after Feb.
IS and announced that 1t would
destroy every enemy merchant
ship found; neutral ships also
warned Of hazards and danger.
Russia reported success east
of Tilsit, in East Prussia, but
Germany claimed that Russian
attacks there were repulsed.