davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-23

oils5uoiIde. Die GpITerid ben &C.
I1ppert, 0ns mar ebbes granoioie8,
I'M Der MeDesneiIer Bat G paarnlal
aeiagt, tpenft oas 10 meter gebn
|6ebt, odrn belt er an 8ier aiisron.
ne. GhlieBli9 bat er geitart, 81
.foQedte; or Is dtptuer nit melt nit
fomnte; elmer BON DIE @diht bat
ben 8e0espeiler nnf Grid bod
lelDe IaiIe, iii 01nn ben ie e 9ielein
na1 bic 9iebr gerno6t. Ser Use.
oesmeiIer bat Elm beiin 8tfeL friegt
I'M bat iein, @elO berlangt, In ME
Der &linlre geiagt bat, bob iie tuipel'
tet moroe mare, bier9er 81 fornrne
nit Die Understanding, DAB es Tie
tein Gent foIte oebt, oa fat Der
@e0estpeiler puttienier e Slit friegt.
@r bat aud baum 5lteriGt a1tsges
fllnne, Dab mir gar nit oa mare, iii
Oann bat err eefebnf. Sen Spell
ben Die Yatrtote a%tlsgenrst for IS
gu biete, in in leB oenn no $eim
mar Der Gnlubn Ieer. @ie nter ben
Gieport friegt ben, oa ben nter &c.
IodJt, oaB nler puttienier geboitet
fin, lin id BEN mid gang eipeideqie
gefrert, 6aB id nit idon pioOer 6as
&aneeI gepeie fin.
8omit ib oerbIeiwe
Shine Sbrn Iietper
@biIipp Saueramper .
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-23

sB6ar iein, unO in einem tIeinen,
Dor fur3em enlightenment Bud iiber
ROtgemuie fiaben ii9 barber foIs
genbe Qngaben: Die i'm 6riRa6r
berausfommenbsn 9Hi9el tperben
iorgfdltig getpaiden. gang fein gss
bndt unb in elmer nit G6maI3 uno
geIbgei9mortem MebI bergeiteaten
9rii6e, Der man bas n0tige Sal3 unb
etpds MustatuuB beigibt, lpei6 ges
to4t. &o63eit "A bis "a Stunben."
2eiber liegt beim GinIommeln Der
piIosn 9olbenblGtter bic @eFa6r nas
Re, baB man fie nit giftigen, 8u Der
gIei6en GamiIie geb0risen gflan3en,
Dor alien nit S4ierIingsarten, pers
mehielt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-23
auf5ndJt junecr 6ublen.

Was aus benz rleugebprenen 6oAs
len pir6 unb mas iid aug inn mas
den ldbt, Iiegt gu sinem groBen 3eile
in Der 6anb bes 3i4ters, ipern nns
tiirIi9 audi ut9t allies oabon nbs
9dngt. 9as erfte 2ebensjubr 1T maBs
gebenO fir bic 3utunft Des pferbes;
Elm i'm erftsn Sabre D~erpabrloItes
Soblen miro ii9 nar felten gu einem
tl6tigen @ebrau6spfer0 sntpideIn
un0 Oarum lObnt Ii4 bic Mibe uno
ole Qusgabe fir cine CUTE 8ebanos
lung uno 5iitterung oes 5obleus i'm
|erIten Sabre unter allen llmItdnOen.
SUITE. trdftige 5iitterung, bod audi
ni6t inn llebermaB, oiel 8sipegung,
quite 2uFt unb 2i6t i'm Stalle, ent>
fpre9enoe 9auts unb Sufpflege.
|S6uB gegen u~ngiiuitige 8ttterungss
etnfliFe lit oas, mas Dem iungen
3iere not tut unb mas iein @eoeiben
unD cine trdftige, geIunoe @ntpidlung
gend5rIeiftet,
8as iun9e 6obIen foa Bel trodsner
unb nidt gu unfreunoIider Mitterung
tGgIi4 8%eipegung babeu, auf Dem
Sarm6Ofe pber in elmer 2auftoppet,
aud penn fir bic erIte 3eit Der
aaum ni6t febr groB 1T, bamit es
Ii6 an bic Cuff unb an Die @ittes
rungseinfliiFe geipDbnt. 0as biIft all
les ni9ts, psr 5obIen auf3ie6en mid.
mlB 2aufraum fir ite baben. 8eipez
gung uno fri19e Cuff lit t6nen 10
notpsnOig pte bas 5utter. 6Obleu, bic
bel i'm Stdle unO npbl gar angez
bunoen ge6olten peroen, betOmmea
ME re9ten Sang, Die 2ungen trdftts
gen fi9 ni9t, bic Musteln unb Seb=
nen bIeiben i4taff unb nei8, Die
8srOauung leiOet un6 oas gan3e Gier
miro I9lopp uuo pernei9li9t. 8enez
gung 6ef6rbert bic 8erbauungstraft,
ben StOffpe9iet. Die gntpidtung bes
gau3en a0rpera, bic 8eiunobeit. Der
Staff muB bel fein unp cine quite
2uft maB oarin bsrriden.
90 LANCE Oas 6o6len ii6 an Der
matter nd6rt, lit fir ni9ts meter
gu iorgen. aIs Die Stute gut gu ndbren,
ibr 8eipegung gu Deridaffeu, iie MAJ
Big our arbeit gu benuben unO babel
OarauT gu a9ten, baB ite geIunD bteiz
ben. SIN utter pon bier 8o9en fdngt
Oas 6oblen getp0bnli9 f8on an, Don
Dem 5utter Der Stute gu TreRen, es
tdut eintge 9eubalme unb 9afert1rs
ter nit uno befiuoet fi9 tpobI babel.
Der Qppstit fir bieIes 6utter fin6et
Ii6 0ann Don Bode gu Dp6e INNER
mebr, uno man lam tbm I4liebli9
etpas 9afer un0 gutes, peideS sen
ALIEN in elmer Rrippe gu freTsn ges
ben. 9abei lernt Is aamdbli9 freilen
unb ii9 bon felter Rabrung oaein gu
uG6ren unD oas @ntn0bnen BON Der
Muttsrmil9 mad etpa bier glonas
ten madt Damn feline S6pierigtsitsn.
Sir ole abgeIebtsn 5ObIen 1T i'm
Spmmsr cine CUTE @rnspeibe nit
elmer 3ugabe BON 4 bis 3 qfuno
Safer tdglt9 bic ndtiirlidIte uub
5pedmdBfgite g%rudbrung, iie psrbsn
babel geoeiben uno gut borpdrts
unb finbsn bic n0tige 8etpes
guns. 9ieislbe l0%dferration nit gus
TEN 9rasbeu unb etipas aiiben Ioa
aud fir ben 8intsr Die bauptIG6s
lidits 4abrung bilOen, unO i'm 3pets
ten Sabre lam Die 6aferration 6 Biz
s Pfun0 bstrageu. Der Snfsr nirb
INNER als bas bette un0 pafenoite
&%raftfutter fiji 5ObIsn gu bstradten
Iein, uub peun man niAt bur9aus
bo3u ge3Duugsn lit, nirb man gut
tun. ibn our4 tein auoeres Suffer gu
erieBeu,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-23

8sr
6esinitigt bas SdisBsn 0esfeIben.
Hrii6ss Saisben oss Sdlats niro
aud 6egiinitigt burd trodenen gooen,
trudene, belize Nittsrung un0 psna
man bic pflan5en gu IaRgs int Sants
bssts iisben Idbt. Nia man fortpdb<
renb guten. 5artep SnIat baben, 10
ma9t man am bsltsn ale Drei @ps
den cine nsus ausIoat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-23
Tarnt INN Gartett
@ilbwaGismOe @smiIepflaussn.

9ie bur4 bic 3nappbeit Der 2es
bsusmittel ee5eitigts 5inOiatsit Der
DsutIhen In Der Qus6eutuna ouer
m6gIiden 9ilfsmittel CUR tciIpeiien
3sbune bes Mangels GuBerte Iid u.
d. au6 In Der @erpertung bon allers
lei pflonsm gu Rabrungsaipsden,
bic inter normaleu @srbdltnifsn niht
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-23

ala @emiiepfInnseu gelten. SIN glahs
ifebenben lit cine anaabl folder in
8eutI6laub piIbpadIenber, als 9es
miife al b~erpenbenber llntrGuter etc.
uufgefibtt,
3und4It 1T ba Der @eiBfuB
poer 3isgsnfuB, aud Gieri4 unO
Superintendent (2legppObium pobas
graria) genannt. 5n allen i6attt8en
Dalbungsn fam man tbn finben,
butter Gebiihen uno 9eden, uno
alh IN gdrts unb @Grten tritt er
oft aIs IuItigss llntraut auf. gn ieis
men laHggeItielten, einfa4 ober bops
belt breiteiligen 9ldttern iopie an
ssinen grpBen, ipeiBen 9IiteuboIoen
lit En- Ieift gu ertennen unb bon ans
bersn, dbnlia a~usiebenbeu 9OIoens
bliittern babur6 3u unterI4eiosu, baB
feline ldnglihen, ettpas 8uIammenge'
briidten 5rii9te ausoauernbe, mad
nuBen getrimmte @riffeI. tragen,
Seine @%ertpenbung lit cine 3iemli9
mannigfaltige. Qm beiten perben bic
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-23

Mer olIo ieiner Sadie ni6t fiber
1T, muB NIT ibnen boppeIt borli4s
tig iein. gu tparnsn lit Dor allen Dor
Dem @aFerI9isrIiug (Gicuta Dirofa),
Der om Ranbs BON @rdben uno Seis
den ipd6it unb lei6t baron srtannt
ptrb, baB feline bobten STENCIL uutsn
ettpas aufssblaIsu uno 6ur9 Auers
nGnbe in mebrere aommern eeteiIt
fino, iopie Dor benz gefledten Sdisrs
ling (g0nium mdculatum 81 Der on
3duneu. Ssdsn unb 9orfItraBen aufs
trtit uuo sinen iebr unnngenebmen,
mdufeartieen Scrub bsIibt. QuBers
benz iinb feline 5rii6t9en ungeI9nd,
belt bon aismIid breitsr, sif0rmiger
@eltaIt unO ibrs Rippen am Ranbs
Delig esterbt.
= Sin barmIolerer 8erireter Der sIos
"a. Der iberbies dagsmein betannt
ieiH biirfte, tt Der 6opfsa (6umus
lug lupulus), Der in feuhten @ebii.
iden. an dlubuItrn uno in Grlenees
bui&sn sismIia hdufia III unb bsiOns
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-23

iungen 8ldtter mad gutter Sdubes
rung, G6nIi9 tpie Spinat. aIs Semi.
Re subereitet pber au4 nit onbern
Gemafen psrmii9t. Gbenio lam man
tie 8u arduterIuppen bertpenoen unb
isIbit ais 9eilmittel gegen 8t4t unO
gObogrd tDerbeH Iie gebrau4t, nobel
man tie frii9 %aeritampft unb bann
In 6orm bon llmI4ldgsn auf bic
f6mersen6en 96rperltslsn auflest.
gu berieI6en 6amilie ipie Der
Gieri6 geb6ren nod berfdiebene ats
bsre piIbe QuBpflon8eH. DEFENDERS
bic Observation-Disclosures barunter
einmal Der getpobnli6e asrbeI,
gbaeropbplum iatiDum & Qntbriss
Gus csroEDIium), Iopie meter Der
tnonige &dl6eriropf, aud &erbeL
ribe pber 9iiperliina genannt,
gbasrop6plum bulboIum. 2sBteret
tommt ssrltreut in 8ebiiden urb on
Malbrdnberu Dor, tritt aud gelegsnts
lih ais llntraut atf aderlunb duf
unb nirb niHt ieltsn in @drteH tuIs
lipiert. Ssiue unteritsH, tuOllig bsrs
bidten StengeIglisoer Iinb BET ben
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-21

Citizens of Hot Springs where Ger
man prisoners are held are working up
considerable indignation because the
Germans are fed by our government 50
much better than the loyal. war-saving
people of the United States can afford
to live. They say, and are backed by
railroad men handling the food, that
an American making a salary of S2oO
monthly could not begin to give his
family the quality OF food supplied the
prisoners. The finest of steaks, poyll
and lamb chops. veal hams, bacon
eggs, butter, fresh vegetables, together
with the best canned goods on the
market, are unloaded there by the
thousand pounds, and the natives. who
cannot commence to supply their
tables with anything approaching the
menu supplied the Germans. watch the
unloading with growing dissatisfac-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-21

close of the Associated Press dispatch
from London came the declaration
pretty successfully hidden from the
cursory reader. Perhaps it was made
in the Commons in the same manner,
that the country might not fully grasp
at once, the vital meaning.
watching world that the U-boat cam
paign had broken down. because of
the striking reduction in tonnage sunk,
but in England, France and the United
States trickery was feared. 1t was
even reported that the L. S. navy and
coast defense positions were prepar-
ing for submarine attacks on the
American coast. Now it seems that
the British premier, Arthur Pollen
and, of course, other high British off,
Gals knew that the submarine men,
ace had been solved-for Lloyd George
is not a man who makes irresponsible
statements or talks through his hat
for public effect.
With the submarine danger removed
the transportation of troops from this
country, and supplies for them, is sim
plified 1000 per cent. What a relief
upon the homes of this nation? Every
day in recent months had hung the
pail Of possible sinking of one or more
of our troop ships with appalling loss
of life.
Indeed Lloyd Georges words seem
almost too good to be true, and we
could not give such Importance to
them from any other source. The un-
embazoned statement of Lloyd George
to the Commons should have electri-
fed the world
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-21
Biggest News Of the War

News editors of the country scored
mighty poor target, Monday night,
on the biggest piece of news the wires
have carried in weeks--the declara-
ton by the premier of England that
he no longer feared the C-boats; that
five of these pests of the sea" had
been destroyed in one day, last Satur-
daA.
The Importance of this statement.
from such source. to the British
House of Commons, can hardly be
o>erestimated. And this. too. within
r week Of the declaration by Arthur
Pollen, the British war expert. that
the submarine campaign has broken
Town altogether" He deemed that
the most momentous event since the
United States declared war" He said:
1T means that we can all stay in and
the United States can come in
Now Premier Lloyd George makes
Tho sensational statement to the rep
rcsentatives that he no longer fears
the German "murder-boats." At the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-21
BELGRADE
Mrs. S. p. Damren

Mrs. Salome +. Damren passed
away Saturday morning and was
buried from her late residence Monday
afternoon. Mrs. Damren was the
widow of the late John Damren. Two
sons, Albert r. and Harry L., Of this
Gown survive her.
Francis l.. Minot and Marcella c..
Mccarthy are entertaining" the
measles.
Miss Helen L; Russell is confined
to the house with the grip.
Mrs. Prince Thing and son of New
Sharon were the guests Of her sister,
Mrs. j. l.. Thing. last week
Keep Nov. % for the Grange play.
The proceeds are to be useo for re-
pairing the hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Thing and son
and Mrs. Prince Thing and son were
in Oakland Saturday evening.
Mrs. l.. E. Reynolds and Mrs.
Frank Spaulding called on Mrs. C. C..
Pray, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Tebbetts and
daughter Marion will leave Saturday
for Florida.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-21

some noble virtues, among which by
no means the least are sacrifice, patri-
otism, and bravery; but there are 9TH
ers equally important which it breaks
down and destroys-sympathy tolera-
ton, charity and personal response
bility. The first are essentially to be
cultivated, and the war machine un-
doubtedly encourages their growth;
but with the last it can have no traffic
whatever, having neither the time nor
the opportunity
1t is just here that the Y NJ. c. A.
steps in and becomes a most effective
and potent agency; swinging its pro-
tective influence of home about the
soldier and sailor. and filling their
leisure hours with cheer and whole
some recreation. And the result Of
this work is not only immedia tely and
permanently beneficial to the fighting
man himself land through him to all
the loved ones he has left behind), but
1t acts directly in favor of the mill
tary machine by increasing its force
through added morale among the
troops.
(By Daniel NJ. Henderson, author of
The Road to France.')
Lift up the Red Triangle
Beside the laundering guns
a friend, a shield. a soiace
To our ten million sons,
Go build a hut or dugout
BY billet or by trench
A shelter from the horror.
The cold, the filth, the stencil
Where boys we love, returning
From out the CORY loan
/ Can sight the Red Triangle
And find a bit of home,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-21
E.. j. Roberts, d. d. S.
DENTISIRH
TELEPHONE CALL sew.
ian12, mon-wed,tf
READFIELD

DEPOT-E. l.. Townsend has con-
tracted to cut 100000 feet of pine for A.
+. Tucker of Lewiston. The pine is
grown upon the farm of Charles Cor
don of Readfield.
Clifford Leeman is the guest of his
aunt, Mrs. T.. A. Leeman.
Burt Peabody. Portland who was
on his way to the happy hunting
grounds" stopped over to greet
friends Saturday, who were pleased to
meet him. Mr.. Peabody formerly
served as station agent here for sew
eral years.
Owen Coleman, who has been con-
fined a week with measues. has made
a quick recovery and is out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Wright were Wis
itors in Augusta Sunday at the nome
of Mrs. Wright's mother,
| l.. b. Wright, who consulted MS
physician Saturday, is pronounced
much better.
| A. H. Jones motored to Sabattus
Sunday with Mrs Jones and son Leo,
to visit at Dr. and Mrs. Mowton's,
their relatives.
Alphonso Wright. who left here sew
eral years ago and settled on ranch
in Planet. Arizona has recently mar
ried, after being drafted, and Is now
in camp.
NJ. :. Collins. who has been i'll since
his arrival from California; is improv-
ini;.
, Mrs. Eta Hewett, belgrade, was the
guest of relatives in keadfield Thurs
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-21
WALDOBORO

NORTH-Sam Rubinstein of Rockland
vas in this place Thursday.
d. O. Stahl went to Mucongus Thursday
to do some work around his cottage. re-
turning home Friday.
Mrs. Abratha Cummings and Mrs. Aus
tin Miller of Marks Corner were in this
place Thursday.
Miss Lula Mank of Marks Corner called
on Mrs Florence Shuman Tuesday after
noon.
Fred H. Calderwood and Mr.. Morey
took a drive to Union Sunday.
Fred Witham passed Saturday and Sum
DAY with friends in North Warren.
Elmer Shuman passed Saturday at the
home OF his brother. W. r. Shuman in
Waldobcro.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph NJ. Stahl took an
auto ride to Belfast Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Borneman motored to
Damariscotta Wednesday and passed the
day with friends.
Maple Change worked the First and
Second degrees on one candidate at Its
regular meeting Thursday evening.
Mrs Maggie Calderwood, who has been
on the sick list for several days. we are
glad to report as very much better.
Irason Davis of Feyler's Corner called
on Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Benner.
The Red Cross supper held in the
Grange dining room Saturday was a sue
cess and s22o) was the net proceeds.
Charles Finn and little daughter OF
Washington were in this place Friday in
their auto on their way 20 Walloboro.
Herbert Orff and son Virgil passed
Thur3da. with relatives in Rockland.
Mrs. Elmer Shuman and daughter Doro-
thy were guests of Mrs. +. G. league
Wednesday at Pine Grove farm.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred ~ Oliver Of Waldo
boro called on Mr. and Mrs, William
+! FLANDERS Sunday afternoon.
Miss Olive Stahl was Sunday guest of
Miss Oravile Benner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Sweeney of Rock
land and Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Johnston
of Washington Mills, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin l.. Miller.
Abratha Cummings Of Marks Corner
called on Otis Borneman Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. John league of Warren
we're in this place Sunday calling on rela-
tives.
! John l.. Shuman while out cunning a
few days ago had the good luck to shoot
a nice fat coon that weighed when dressed
% pounds.
George Welt OF Winslows Mills was in
this place Wednesday taking orders OF
the formers for next springs planting OF
corn. peas. bears and squash for the can
ming factor. AT that place.
Mrs. True Seaman and little grand
daughter who have been passing several
da;s with her sister, Mrs. Ada Feyler. re-
trrnad to her home in Sanford Thursday.
" T. 'T>"~--e. who had the mis'rr-'-'nn
to sprain his ankle so badly several DAYS
go that he has only been able to get
about With the assistance Of crutches. is
nov fully recovered and able to attend
to business again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-21
WISCASSET

Mr.. Nd Mrs. E W. Nash from Dam
arscotta we're in town one day last week
Miss Rose Trask of Edgecomb is the
guest Of Miss Bernice Barnes at Huntoo
Hill farm
George Perkins Of Dresden was the
guest Of Walter Groves sunday.
Miss Stella Hodgdon is in Westport en-
joyins her vacation with her parents,
Mir. and Mrs Woodbury. Hodgdon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W Bradford of Ma
chias are spending the week with Mr..
ard Mrs. Mute Rines
Fred Merry and De Forest Munsey with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Rines, motored to
Waterville one day last week
Frank Houdlette drove to Whitehead
Sunday TO visit his brother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-21

ways tired and no appetite. Words
cannot express my gratitude for the
good your medicine has done me, and
through me to my family. / recon-
mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to ali women suffering from
female troubles, particularly to Danish
women. Mrs. META DAMGAARD- MAT
IAN, 2lS7 Kimball Ave-, Chicago, III.
1t is positively true that Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
helped thousands of women who have
been troubled with displacements, in
fammation. liberation, tumors, irregu-
larities, periodic pains, bsckache, that
bearing down feeling. indigestion. and
nervous prostxation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-21
The Conservation Of Manhood

The day Of the swashbuckler has
gone. The typical soldier is no longer
a staggering, FOSTERING, heavy drink
ing and picturesquely cursing indi-
vidual Let the romancers take note
and bewail his passing. In his place
stands a clean cut, clean minded, and
physically. morally and socially supe-
rior person altogether: for the great
economic and industrial reforms that
have accomplished so much in other
walks of life have at last invaded the
army and navy, and in consequence the
efficiency of the product has been in
creased three-fold.
Instead of regarding the fighter as
a purely physical machine these days,
the whole man is considered to be be
hind the gun. And a whole man nat
urally means a physical. mental and
moral composite, whose three distinct
aspects must receive equal attention
and development in order to produce
perfectly balanced result.
One of the most regrettable conse-
quences OF war in the past has been
not so much the great loss of life as
the erasure Of many of the finer quail
ties of manhood by the conditions un-
der which the soldiers were forced tC
erything that would tend to keep the
sparks of clean living and thinking
aglow. Unauestionably war DEVELOPS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-21

Dispatches from Charlotte, \. c.,
say that the Maine Heavies reached
Camp Greene without mishap or I'M
toward incident and are now placing
their feet on southern soil with the
same promptitude and efficiency with
which they established themselves at
Brunswick and on Westfeld Plains.
Many Maine homes will find relief in
the word that the trip was made in
safety and that their sons are now in
warmer climate to pass the winter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-21
CORNVILLE

b. T. Dyer has moved his family to
Skowhegan for the winter
Work at Walton's mill has stopped on
account OF the river freezing.
Bert Smith is working for Alton ANA
xeen.
LysaHder Robinson Of North Arson was
calling on friends in town last Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-21

the Black Hills in the gold rush in the
early eighties. Come to Rolette count'
IN 1903 and has made his home in the Tui
tie mountains. His remains were laid u
rest In the Catholic cemetery in Dunsei'A'
North Dakota. Since coming TO the Iuf'
tie mountains he had made his home VIII
John Brennan near Carpenter most of the
time. If Mr.. Warren has any relatives u
Bangor who desire any information re-
garding him. they are asked to address
John Brennan, Dunseith, North Dakota
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-21

proved IN nealtn
with the first bot
tie Of Lydia e. Pink
h a m 3 Vegetable
Compound; a t e r
taking two bottles
| am entirely well.
Before taking it l
could not do any
kind of work with
out q pain in my
back as l suffered
so much from in
fammatfon. / had
headaches WAS al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-21

After reading the American Presi-
dents message to Col. House, even
Bonar Law should fall in behind
Premier Lloyd George and lift for
united control between the allies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-21
Indian Fighter Dies

John Warren, a native Of Bangor. died
at the home of John Brennon, Dunseith.
North Dakota, Oct. is. Mr. Warren was
porn IN Bangor Feb. Is. 1892. He went to
st. Paul 90 years ago and was one of the
government freighters out OF St. Paul to
St Cloud. He also freighted from ST.
Cloud to Pembina. He was in the Indian
Massacre at Fort Abracomba and went TO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-21

The doctors disagree. War experts
set the time of cessation of hostilites
all the way from five weeks to ten
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-21

One witness at the referendum hear
ing testified that he had signed the
names of men who had dirty hands
1t strikes the general public that
dirty hands" signed the names OF
men who never saw the petitions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-21

Lift UP the Red Triangle
'Gainst things that mar and MAIN:
1t conquers Booze, the wrecker.
1t Kills the Hous~ of Shame.
Go make friendly corner,
So lads can take the pen
And get in touch with mother
And Gods clean things again.
Where Helrs destroying forces
Are leagued with Pctsdams crew
Lift up the Red Triangle
And help our boys come through!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-21
EjlIebrown- Andrews

Cards have been received from Mrs.
EVE Andrews, Waverly Mass, an
nouncing the marriage of her daugh-
ter Mildred to Carter Fillebrown
Their home will be in Wollaston, Mass
Miss Izetta Royal has returned to
Fayette and resumed teaching. after a
short vacation.
Donald Lambert, L. of NJ. Is at
home, summoned on account of the
passing away Of his father, Frank
Lambert.