davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-10
gSie es in OanalanO uusiie6t.

Dor iuenigen Sagen traf i'd nit
einem @ei6dftsireunoe 8uiommen
einem Sdmei5er, Der ieit ungeidbr
80 SSobren in petersburg lebt. gr
mar Dor IA Sagen aus Netersburg
no6 Sdpeoen gerciit imo beianO ii1
nun auf Dem Meee nab Bern. @r be-
trieb in @etersburg Elm 9olmotc.
rioliengeibGft, er lieferte Moihinen.
nnlagen sur @ear6eitung BON 9aa.
iteinen, 3erfleineringsmoifineL
Wtii6tronimeln fiir 9etouarbeiten
nIip. Scute 1T fein Stiid mebr mlf
2ager. glaes biz ouf oen letten 60
0eubiiter lit 5u bodlten @reilen on
Die SeereSoerlpaltunG ocrfarit. Ole
polniiden 3emcntiobrifen Oie bon
glnfong 1913 bis III Oeu 9loueulber
1914 ousi6lieBliH fir 0os &riegs.
miniltcriilm orbeiteten, mie Die in ben
boltiiAcu &ropin3cn fir 0os Wtorine-
miniIteriluL babcn ibre 9etrie6e idor
Cube 1914 5ini Jcil g6n5lid einltel-
len miiien. W}cin 8efannter Bat iein
@ei6Gft gcibloiicn Ole 9calnten rno
9lrbeiter cnlloiien ino 6eoblhtigt,
bis 5um 6rieoensihhlB IN ieIner
@eimat 8u bleibcn.
g9ie Is in $ctersburB nuSiebeY
Gntieblid. Giucr trout oem onOern
niHt 0as irii6erc gdltfrce Scben lit
gon5lid critorbcu. SdpDei5er luo
Sdme0cn iteDen e6enio ouT ocr
idmor5en Siltc mic sic 9olten; 0eiltid
Bu ipreden lit aeroOe5u lebcnsgcidbr-
lid, mtr ruiiii1 uno fron50iiih fann
man ii6 olf ser StraBe ooer in oi-
fcntli6cn 2ofalcn lnterbolten nidt
einmol eugliid, mcil oic aebeunen
@oli5eiipibcl in Sen ieltcniteu 6dacn
Sdme0iid, GNQliidl Geuti6 ouSciH.
onoer6altei f6nneu unO cinia6
orauilos pcrboitcn o0cr 0elun3iere:L
0ie 9ebensmitcl baben itneribwing-
Iihe BreiIe ereidjt, &oblen imO &olj
iino BON Yripotoer6roihern faum
nod 81 be5oblen, bohitens nod bon
4rieqslieieronten bei ocnen oas
@eIo feiuc RoQe ipielt. SSn Oen ieinen
@oltpirtiAaitclt ipie Gu6ot, Gontant,
1onon aebt eS iicts bod ber 6run'
5oiiiber G6ompa0ner miro nit 2S
9lubel (irii6cr 1911 9hlbeD, rui.
iiicber nit is 9hibcl Die 6loidc bc.
6o6lt.
Iie meiiieu 8anilen tragen 9e.
0enfen, gum CONNER mlis 2auO 81
eeben, 0o Die Stnohpobmmgen mls-
eeraubt meroen founten 9lcioung lit
ungloubIicb geitic9en eiS Scrrcudn.
gum Der friiber nit 70 SalbeI be3oblt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-10
IS aibt fcinc 9rappel me6r.

w Btpt +ViNC ON'Upptl Wtll.
Gen Iicbeu gropeu. sic fit
@eutiblan0 Qeblutet bobeu bat cine
BON Der Geutihen @ereiniolmq iiir
ariippeliiIrior9e i'm 9leihStoesge.
bduoe angeieBte Sasung gegolten.
Cine al0n5enOe @e7eui6aft mar per.
iammelt 9ie 9ronpriBeiiin Gr3.
ber5oe aarl Stepbm. ole @roBbcrSo.
Gin bon Wledlenbliro. Sdmerin uuO
biele anoere bocbliebenoe @erionlid5-
feiten maren 3uge9eu. g9os 8roiei.
ior Sieialsti in ieiner gfeoe iiber:
Gin SSobr Observation-Disclosures
nit beiouoerer geriidiit1tiQuna 0er
dr3tliheu Edtiefeit" ousiIbrtc. ionen
mir ollie, ioueu ouh sic Seinoe ii6
ms Sirn bdmmern. Gos groBe Inn
lerneu Bat and oa einaeiebt. gsir ae.
ben Dem Shmerneuuunocten nidt
mebr MIR 9icnte. iou0crn mir iiiblen
nit ibm mo aeben ibm. mos ibn aii-
ridltet, monoh CT iidl iebnt: neie 9lr.
beitsm6alitteit 0urh aaerlei fiuta.
lideu @lieocreriaB, luie ion tehniidl
fliigite @0pie muuOer6or erionneR
boben. 2ariibcr borte mon oam an
0ericlben Stelle 9ldbercS un0 Qebr.
reihes bci ser Sngung Ser oelltihen
Srtbopdoiihen @elelIihait. ser auh
Die &oiierin beipobute. Geutidle
&roiciioren, emit oft ais peliiremoe
@ele6rte bcripottct seieten bier IN
ibreu &ortrGgen iuie ltramm lie IN
Der Ssric9Siuirtlihteit iteben ASro.
ieiior @odt aus SoQe mahte iiber.
roihen0e Nlitteilrugeu iIber eritmn.
lid glott orbcitenOe Griabihide iiir
Die imteren SlicomoBen oeuen Qe-
0eniiber Ger Stel5hiB bon einit bollie
pernltet lit. lleber nglrbeitsarn tno
gIrmihrmpf" iprad @roiciior &ie.
inlsfi. Sas er iagte, tlaug 8ssaoe3l
foIeIbait, mar inOeiicn olGHnus
nadmeistore SSobrbeit.. 60 bat elm
on ieiner 4riippelnuitalt onoeiiellier
Sebrer, Der mir 3lDel glrnlltumpie be-
liet, ourd griaeglieoer Ole 606iafeit
erlanet. 5u ellen unO 5u trmIen ais
mare i6nt iiberbolpt rihtS aenom.
men; ia, er idrcibt cine eigenartae
Shrift uuo 5eiat cine aero0e3u per-
bliiifenOe @cihidlihteit in ocn ida.
liden s@onoreic6un9en~. Dentid1.
lonoS idntlihe 6enoc mcr0en mie
mir ielblt meun mir eS 3luu eriten
Ylole h5rcn uno ieben uibt 5u ioNeu
OerHogen wie oic n9arbaren~ ioIde
Runititiide Der 9tntur nohpnmohen
perm0gen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-10

fnnlte 2ofomotiobauanitalt IN SEQ.
Ionno, oie Wloihinen- inO S@iffS-
bouanitolt in Sornouo bel gtiibni-
DeowgoroO inS Die MaeeonbauonitoIt
Wlptiihtitbc bel Wlosfolt licgcn ioit
gGn5Iicb itiG, ga es an ollcn Wlotc-
rial fcblt. glm b0ieiten ober iiebt IS
IN YeterSburg ielbit aus, no Oie gIr.
better 81 8ebutouienoen brotlos, rait.
bend imo repoItierenO, berlmlouien
mo, Ioweit es ge6t, olirdJ aoiafen
uno @oli5ei bonn StoOtinnern iern.
se6oIten werocn. (goii. 8ts)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-10

@oB bon 0en @ngldnoern nit Ser
obting beban0eln loiien niemolS
9tod elmer gluseinonoeriebine, sic
ourhmls nidt nit Ieiier Stinme &c
ihnb, erflGrte ser Gngldnoer audi
imieren Aapitdn fin perboitet. 9Iber
oo bate man sic SSoponer einmnl
ieben ioaeul gerdAtlid manotc fth
Der ionit iebr b0flihe ioponiide aoa
pitGn Inn lno rief icinen eriten Offi.
jier 81 iid, Dem er in tur5eu 8orten
0oS &orgefalene mitteilte, poroilt
lid 0ieier 5uriid5og. Ser gueI1noer
licB nun bier ieiner 2eutc oil 9orO
0es 9ampiers fonImen Inn mid imo
Ocn SopitGn oiif ben 3erltorcr 3l
brineen. glIS mir on Ged fonen. bot
iid ms Elm foitliher glnblid oar. 0ie
SSoponer batten Ole @naldnoer ieitae.
bun0en unO oieic nurocn nun nod
oacn NcgeIn oes 9ieIoeriabrens be.
bouOeIt unO aus ser gidbc oeS Ser.
itorers in 0ie gtdbe 0es bereits bcim.
LID oeritGnoioten ioponiifcn Sreit-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-10

ierS ugliefi" aebroht, begleitet BON
Dem triumpbiereuoeu @eihrei ser
56iitsbeiobung NiemaIs in meiuem
9ebeu babe icb 70 gelohtl gsir mur-
Oen nocb @ongfong ge6rabt, no Ero-
tcit eingelegt pur0e nit Dem grgeb.
nis, Dab Der 5ufiIuitiee gtelion 5li
bier g9ohen @efduguis oerurteilt
mnr0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-10
gsic uSap" SO6n S3na OerpriiueItc.

Cine babI1e @eidi6tc er5a6It ein
oeutic6er glr5t in Der bon Oen Teut.
iden in @uatonlolo berousgegebenen
3eitimg 81 Geo glleman~. Dieier
9lr5t ipor nac6 ocr llebereobe Eiiug-
touS nod Sioto IN Sopan gesou9cn,
mar OurA oen iaponii4en glonliraI
in 5reiDeit oeiest morOen uno botte
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-20
CASE IS SETTLED
BY CONFRONT

Sheriff Ellis was informed yester-
day that R. S. Neal, for whom there
had been sworn out here a warrant
charging him with issuing worthless
check, had agreed to and did settle
with the prosecuting witness, who was
a Pensacola liquor dealer, and upon
receipt of this information, the charge
was withdrawn by the Pensacola man.
Neal, it was charged, had rendered
to his Pensacola supply house, check
which was reported to have been
worthless. Immediately action was
requested, and Neal was arrested and
detained subject to the arrival of
Apalachicola, where his home was, of
an officer from Escambia county.
The information received yesterday
stated that a check for $3.50, duly
certified, had been offered, and the
case was dropped. The Escambia
county sheriff was arranging to des-
patch a man to Apalachicola to return
with Neal, who is in business there.
1t was claimed that the check had
been rendered in the belief that funds
had not been overdrawn as it appears
after later investigation they were.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-20

ing to take any of your money, but
the minute you get on my nerves,
I'm going to let you go. You'vs
reached the stage where if I let you
go, things will look bad for you. Now
it's up to you"
From that time on Magee was al
ways in the hotel at the right time
at night when the club was on the
road and always reported at the club
house at the right time in the morn
ing when the club was at home. Be-
sides, he has played the best ball of
his career.
During a game Stalling's mastery
is complete. On the bench he knows
no friend. He calls his PLAYERS
'boobs" and "boneheads." After the
game he is liable to leave the park
with his arm on the shoulder of the
player he has "bawled out the hard
est"
Stallings is the greatest bunch
playing manager in the game. If he
gets a bunch to make a certain play,
AN "OAA S41eAAASC IL every on
the club argues it For instance, in
one game Maranville's turn to bat
came in the ninth with men on first
and second and the score close. Ma
ranville, for several weeks, had beer
hitting into one double play after an
/ other.
"Hit It'll" commanded StaIlings.
The players roared. eyes, let hin
/ hit into a double play" they sale
sarcastically. "What are you tryin, *
do, crab the gamer" Stallings him.
self knew the play was to bunt.
'You hit!" he snapped out. "I'vt
got bunch you'll pickle one"
Meanwhile hit for three bases, win.
ming the game.
All his lunches do not come
through like that, but whenever HI
gets one he'll take a chance on it
win or lose.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-20
Master OF Men!

Boston, Mass, Sept. 19.-Why is it
George Stallings, manager of the
Boston Braves, is able to turn the
National League race upside down
every once in awhile with ball clubs
made up of cast-off ball players?
Here he is one of the big factors
in the most sizzling race in baseball
history, about to win pennant with
a team so shot to pieces by injuries
he has been compelled to use out
fielders In the infield and infielders
in the outfield. This feat follows his
miracle stunt OF 1914 when he drove
a tail-end ball club from last to the
top place, then won world series in
four straight games.
/ came here to learn why this man
Is able to accomplish these things
when other managers with better ball
clubs are not able to come near win
ming pennant-
It's Because StaIlings Is a Master of
Men.
They called him "The Miracle Man"
in 1914. Mastery of men is the rea-
son.
One of the secrets of Stallings'
mastery is that he never fines his
men. 1--WE never taken a cent Of q
ball players money and I never will,
he says. This, in spite of the fact
the fine Is regarded ! managers
greatest disciplinary weapon.
Ball players give Stallings then
best because they know if they dont
they'll have to get off his club.
She<vood Magee came to the
Braves bringing habits he had form,
ed on other clubs. Fines had never
changed him. I have just learned
how StNllings made Magee one o.
the big stars in this greatest race il
history.
After Magee had his own way fo1
a time, Stallings went to him ant
said, in effect: You're not doing any
thing I don't know about. I'm not go
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-20
POLICE ALICE
THEY HAVE TIGER

James Goldstucker and C. NJ. Ham
brick, both colored, who conduct a
Service club" it is alleged, on
North Tarragona street, were arrest
ed late yesterday afternoon, charged
with violating section $40 of the city
code, the affidavit AYERS, by selling
liquor without license. They both
made bond for their appearance for
trial at the recorders court this
morning at s o'clock. The arrests
were made by Patrolman Kelly.
Late the night before, nine or ten
negro men and women were arrested
in this place, it was alleged, and
charged with disorderly conduct and
lettering. They all appeared for trial
in the recorders court yesterday
morning, but were not ready for trial
and the cases were postponed until
today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-20
FATHER OF JAS, c.
.BURCH IS INJURED

Jas. G. Burch returned to Pensa-
cola yesterday afternoon from East
man, Ga, to which point he had been
summoned few days ago on receipt
of telegram announcing that his
father, 68 years of age, had suffered
a serious accident and that he was in
a precarious condition.
Mr.. Burch stated upon returning
yesterday that his father, who was
not in very good health. was in a
runaway accident, his horse taking
fright at some object and dashing
madly through the streets, throwing
the old gentleman out and fracturing
several ribs as we'll as breaking other
bones and injuring him otherwise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-20

"Skoot Skeet" makes skeeters
scoot. You need quality, not quantity,
to keep mosquitoes away. A few
drops of "Skoot Skeet" placed on the
bed linen will do the work and will
not stain or blister. You will find
satisfaction in a 10c bottle of "Skoot
Skeet." Sold by all good Dealers
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-20
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Page 81
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Carrie Blount, who has been
spending the summer in the east, has
returned home. She visited at West
Point, Boston and New London. Miss
Mollie Blount, who is the guest Of
Mrs. Ludlow Elmore in Montgomery,
is expected home in a few days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-20
NOTICE.

Mrs. Nellie NJ. Boysen, Florist, has
moved her office from the Isis Build
ing to No. South Palafox street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hendrix and
their guest, Miss Edith Brassell of
Pensacola, Fla, have returned from
an. automobile trip to Asheville and
other points in North Carolina. The
trip was an ideal one, and a distance
of 1000 miles was covered without a
puncture. Miss Brassell will return
to her home in Pensacola on Thurs
day.-Montgomery Advertiser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-20

Mr.. Archibald NJ. Withers has re.
turned from Birmingham, Ala, and
Tate Springs, Tenn, where he has
been spending several weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-20

Mrs. Stephen Lee has returned
from Garlowville, Alabama, where she
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Knox ide.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-20

Miss Vera Green is expected home
on Thursday from Waynesville, n. c.,
where she has been spending the sum-
mer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thomas have re-
turned to the city after visit of six
weeks at Mary Esther, Harris and
Melville. They were accompanied
on their return by Mr.. Thomas moth
er and father, who will be here with
them for some time.
Mrs. C. Moreno Jones and McHenry
Jones left yesterday for Springfield,
Ill, where they will be joined by
Mrs. Jones' mother Mrs. McHenry,
and Mr.. John McHenry. forming a
party which will go to Uppland, Cal,
and other points Oh the Pacific coast.
Leo McClung leaves Thursday for
New Orleans to enter the sophomore
class in the al department of
Tulane Univer.
Miss Mary Morris Sandusky left
yesterday for Nashville, where she
will enter Ward Belmont.
Mrs. o. E. McReynalds has return
ed from Mobile, where she has been
the guest of relatives.
Miss Hazel Hannah will leave in a
few days to enter Wellesley College
where she will study this winter. Miss
Hannah will be accompanied by hel
mother, Mrs. w. J. Hannah, who viii
visit Boston for several weeks before
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-20

returning home.-Montgomery Jour
nal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-20
BASEBALL
RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York 4, st. Louis 8.
At st. Louis. X. ID. u.
New York -. -. 1o
st. Louis -. -. -. -. 3 IL
Cuflop, Shawkey and Walters; Dav-
export, Koob and Hartley. Umpires,
Chill and Connolly.
Boston 8, Detroit 1.
At Detroit. X. d. =.
Boston -. -. -. -. 8 IL o
Detroit -. -. -. l L
Nays and Thomas; Dauss, James,
Roland and Stanage. Umpires, Ow-
ems and Evans.
Philadelphia A, Chicago 5.
At Chicago. K. II. Il.
Philadelphia -. ~
Chicago -. -. -. -.
Majors, Sheehan and Haley; Benz,
Danforth and Lynn. Umpires, Dr.
neen and Hildebrand.
Washington 9, Cleveland 6.
At Cleveland. K. ii. T..
Washington -. -. -. -. IL 8
Cleveland -. -. -. :. II
Gallia and Williams; Bagby, Mer-
ton. Beebe, Gould and Deberry and
O'Nein. Empires, O'Laughlin and
Nallin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-20
Washington 9, Cleveland 6.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg 81; New York 9-5.
At New York. r. H. E.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-20

vang and W. Wagner; Tesreau
md mccarthy. Umpires, Klein and
Tmslie
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-20

Second Game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-20

Jacobs, Scott and Fischer; Ander-
e~n Pe1ton and Rariden and Kocher.
Umpires, KLEIN and Emslie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-20

New York 4, st. Louis 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-20

Cincinnati 1, Brooklyn 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-20

Schulz. Moseley and HUM; Pfeffer
and Meyers. Umpires, Quigley and
Byron.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-20

Nays and Thomas; Dauss, James,
Bcland and Stanage. Umpires, Ow-
ems and Evans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-09

free. All that poor man will have
to do will be to notify him of the
case or bring the animal to the
Brunswick hospital and the State will
do the rest.
Speaking of the lemon -and-white
pointer dog which had been tied up
in this city and which was a rack of
flesh and bones when the animal was
taken before Judge Keegan on Sat
urday last, Agent Walker said that
when he got the dog to his own
home in Brunswick, he got a piece
of dry bread and held it out to him.
The dog seized it SO avidly that the
dog nearly bit his hand. Ordinarily
a dog will turn away from dry bread
as food. This dog was taken to DR..
WatsOn's place and the doctor de-
cided at once that it was not case
where the dog had been chasing
game in the woods, but a clear case
of starvation. 1t will require some
weeks before the pointer is in nor
NAL condition. Until he has recov-
cred, Agent Walker will keep him
and care for him and then provide
him with a good home. He is of
the opinion that the handsome pointer
is full-blooded, valuable game dog
and a young one. He is certainly
worthy to have kind master who will
keep him fed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-09
British Statement on
Greek Situation Answer
to German Comparisons
with Belgium Acts

ers to ensure that the Greek state
should retain the three characteristics
mentiond in the third article and the
means by which they must do SO IN
a last resort are indicated in an unre-
pealed article in the protocol treaty OF
Feb. /, 1880, when King Ohio was
placed on the throne to the effect that
no troops belonging to one Of the con-
tracing powers shall be allowed to
enter the territory of the new Greek
state without the consent Of the TWO
other courts who signed the treay.
THE unconstitutional behavior OF King
Constantine, his refusal to abide by the
terms Of the Greek treaty with Serbia
and the fiouting of the decision OF M.
Venizelos and his parliamentary majority
hardly admit of denial even by the Ger
mans themselves who content themselves
with saying that he acted for what ne pe-
lieved to be the best interest of his coun-
try. AS Great Britain, France and Rus
STA have uniformly acted together, the
whole matter of their landing troops to
neutralize the Kings unconstitutional &C.
ton was both their right and their duty.
"Objection may possibly be brought that
the arguments up to this point rest on
technicalities In old treaties, and in order
to Justify our action, at any rate morally,
we must show that we were not acting
against the wishes Of the Greek people.
To this may be replied absolutely with
out the possibility Of controversion that
our troops went to Saloniki with the ex-
press approval Of the then head of the
Greek government and that he had SIM
self suggested the stipulation In the
Greeco-serbian treaty for a provision by
which the Serbian government needs
consider in view of the default of Greece
on this point, be fulfilled by the dispatch
into Greek territory Of an equivalent
force-b Great Britain and France.
Nothing that has happened since
the landing at Saloniki can, Of course.
affect the legal position Of the Allies
in sending troops there; but proofs
have come thick and fast Of the I'M
policy Of the King and
of the Skouloudis ministry, who exist
ed simply to carry out his policy.
When NJ. Skouloudis was taxed by
some of his deceived colleagues with
the surrender Of Fort Rupel, he show
ed them a document from the German
minister guaranteeing that the fort
would be returned to Greece later on,
but this document was dated three
days before its surrender, proving
that there was no question Of seizure
and forcible occupation"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-09
William WEEKS
OF NEWPORT, Me-,
HANGS HIMSELF

Newport, Me-, Dec. s-(SpeciaD.-
The community was shocked Friday
when it was learned that William
Weeks, a highly respected citizen Of
the village, had passed away by hang
ing himself to a rafter in his stable
chamber. Mr.. Weeks had been a great
sufferer. Several years ago he lost a
leg and since it had bothered him very
much. His wife passed away on May
26 and although his son Roscoe has
done all for his fathers comfort that
could be done, the loss of wife at his
age can never be filed. He had seen
many long. lonesome days, all having
a tendency toward the rash act.
Mr.. Weeks was born in Parsonsville,
Me-, Oct. 9, 1885. He married Miss We
Iona A. Lowe of ST. Adams. He leaves
three sons, w. F. Weekes of Ports
mouth, N. H., Alvin G. Weeks of Fall
lived at home with his parents for a
long time. One brother, Samuel Weeks
of Exeter, ore sister, Mrs Jennie
Goodale Of Monsoon. Memorial services
will be held Sunday afternoon at l
o'clock.
Mr. Weeks was one Of the first to
enlist in the Civil War, May %, 1861.
He was mustered in and nearly the
nine months were up when for disabil-
ity he was honorably discharged and
returned home, Co. H, 9Th Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-09

Women who have LEARNED things"
about buying about relative values
Of commodities-make q PROPER
APPRAISAL Of the interest and
value Of store advertisement.
A woman does not read an advsr.
tisement ITO kill time"-but/ to
SAVE time, and to save money.
A woman who has learned to road
the ads FOR PROFIT 10 not likely
to outsrow the habit.
Fully half Of woman's know.
ledge Of fashions 10 gained through
her reading Of tho ads.
A woman's knowledge Of VAL.
UES must be kept UP TO DATE
and 80 she reads tho ads ~ rseu.
larry a. she reads the NEWS.
Among a thousand women whe
are accustomed to reading adver.
tisements you might find ONE
whose interest occasionally Iass.
The woman who reads the ads 10
no moro likely to overlook q good
buying opportunity than would q
man be to overlook the result Of an
eIection-or the issue Of q great
battle.
Mere talk" about bargain oppor.
tunities in Tho ads Of q store does
not impress 4 woman. Tho talk
must be definite, giving details on
which she may base conclusions.
To fail to fully "make good" on
every advertised offering would
moan Destructive advertising
for merchant.
Women read the store ads for
facts-facts Of the Immediately
NEGOTIABLE KIND!
Good advertising is good service
simplifying the work Of "the buyer
for the home" and making that
work INTERESTING because prof
table.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-09
A FINE HOSPITAL
For Sick Animals Planned BY Agent
n, A. Walker of Brunswtck.

Hiram A. Walker of Brunswick.
agent for the S. P. c. A., informed the
Path Times that he is planning to
start this winter a free nospltai IN
Brunswick for animals. Where any
owner of any animal that IS SICK VINO
is unable to pay veterinary 1or
proper treatment, can take ms cat or
dog, horse or OK, or any oomestic ami
NAL and have it cared TOT 1ree OF
charge. Once week ne plans TO have
q veterinary come to this hospital and
pass a day in the treatment OF all
such cases and right along the ami
mails will be treated ana cared for
by him. All medicines and surgery
that are necessary VIII be included