davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-20
Muscle ser.ness Relieved.

Unusual work. bending and lifting or strenuous exercise is a strain on the muscles. they become sore and stiff, you are crippled and in pain Sloan's Ginlment brings you quick relief, easy to apply. it penetrates without rub ping and drives out the soreness. A clear liquid. cleaner than mussy blast CTS or ointments, it does not stain the skin or clog the pores. Always have a bottle handy for the pains aches of rheumatism, gout, lumbago, grippe, bruises, stiffness. backache and all ex- ternal pain. At your druggist 25c
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-20
Don't Let Your Cold Han. On.

A cough that racks and weakens is dangerous, it undermineS your health and thrives on neglect Relieve 1t at once with Dr. Kings New Discovery This soothing balsaIn remedy heals the throat, loosens the phlegm. it's an- tiseptic properties kill the germ and the cold is quickly broken up. Children and grown-ups alike find Dr. Kings New Discovery pleasant to take as we'll as effective Have a, bottle handy in your medicine chest for grip, croup and all bronchial affections. At druggists, soc,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-20
Attended seniors' Reception.

Norwich young ladies who attended the Seniors reception and dance at the State Normal school in Wntimantic on Friday night included Misses Margaret Sheehy, Nancy Codberg. Lillian O'Brien, Mary Ring, Rose Driecou. GFAce Dris- coll. Margarek Daly, Kathleen Bowen. Sadie DOnahue. Mary Curry. Mary Cnnty.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-20
Clear Away the Waste.

Bowel regularity is the secret of good health, bright eyes. clear com p1exions, and Dr. Kings New Life Pills are a mild and gentle laxative that regulates the bowels and relieves the congested intestines by removing the accumulated wastes without gTiping. Take pill before retiring and that heavy head. that dull spring fever feel ing disappears. Get Dr. Kings New Life Pills at your druggists. 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-20
Seamless Brussels Rugs

This grade is one of our leaders in popular price Rugs. We show them in 2 large assortment of sizes and coIorinss, suitable for any room in the house.
 Size Aft it. 6, value $6.75-
 Special price ............. So.9o Size it., value $1G.00 .... $e.45 Size 2 ft., x ft-, value $12. 2.o0-
 Special price ............. $11.4o Size g x 9 feet, value s17.00 .. $15.5o Size it., 3 x 10 it. 6, value $17.T5-
 Special rriee .......... $15.95 Size g X IF it., value $20.00 .. $f7.45
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-20
Linoleuns

PRINTED ANc INLAID Our showing of LinoIeuna is the most complete hereabouts. The de- signs are very attractive and in. elude mating and carpet effects in blue, rose, green and tan-suitablo for kitchens, halls. dining rooSns and bedrooms. Linoleuna nnaLas sanitary and easily cleaned FlooP Covering and is pleasing to ths eseo.
 PRINTED LiNoLEUMs! Sac graded square yard at. $50 75c Srade-s square yard at.. 66e Inlaid Linoieum-extra good values at e5c, S1.25 and $f.45 a square yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-20
Rug Border
Straw Mattings

China. Straw Mattings, in the rer- ular 35c quality
 Special price yard .... 2so Fibre Mattings. in the regular ssc quality
 Special price a yard .... aso
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-20

9A4 0o All N~4AAoAAAAl1S SA discovered freezone. It is an ether conpoun and tiny bottles of this magic huid can now be had at any drug store for a few cents.
 Apply several drops of this freezone upon e ten- der, aching corn or q ca.l- lus- Instantly all sore ness disappears and short ly you will find the corn or caIlus so shriveled and loose that you lift it off with the fingers. You feel no pain while applying
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-20
Miscellaneous Shower.

miscellaneous shower was given Mrs. Marjorie voll1man Flynn at the home of Miss Jane Dearing on Friday evening. Mrs. Flynn was the recipient of many lovely an dusefu1 gifts, in cluding cut glass linen and silver. Games were played, and Miss Ruth Breckenridge and Miss Louise Roess- Ter rendered pleasing piano selections. Refreshments were served by the hos tess, assisted by Miss Ruth Jackson.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-20
C0RNS HURT TODAY? Lift your corns or ealIuses of with fingers and it won't
 pain you one bit.

Yes. You truly can lift off every hard corn, soft corn or corn between the toes, as well as hardened calluses on bottom of feet without one bit of pain.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-20

freezone or afterwards.
 Just think! No more coFns or cal- fuses to torture you and they go without causing one twinge of pain or soreness You will call freexone the magic drug and 1t really is. Genuine ereeBone has a yellow label. Look for yellow smzsmR
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-20
EAST SIDE ITEMS

Cottage Meetins-chimney Fire at Samuel Carden'sA. G. Portnore Cut and Bruised in Crowded Trolley Car,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-20

MiadIetoWn.-Good Intent encamp- nent. No. 25. I. O. o. F., entertained the grand officers of Connecticut at their meeting Monday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-20
Royal Administer Rugs

These Rugs are extra heavy weight and made to stand the hardest kind of wear. The coIorings are suit able for parior,. sitting room or dining room.
 Size 1t. 6 X s 1t. 6, value $50
 Sale price .. S7.45 Size X g. value s15-00 .... $f2.95 Size ft x 10 it. 6, value s23.7S-
 Special price ........... $2o.95 Size X 12 it, value $27.50 .. $24.45 Size II ft. 3 F f., value sS6.00--
 Special price .......... $3o.95
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-22
SPARKS FROM Maine WIRES

Wilton Sees Airship
The mysterious airship appeared at /
o'clock Saturday morning over his
farm, according to Nathan II. Adams
Of Wilton. The light illuminated his
stable and Adams thought horse
thieves were after his animals. Seiz-
ing a pistol he rushed out. but the light
passed rapidly across the fields, over
the woods and disappeared. He did not
see the craft itself but Is positive the
rays of light came from overhead. Wis.,
its by a strange airship were report
ed several times near Pennington last
fall.
Ellsworth Man Suicide
Fred Spaulding, aged 81. ended his
life at Ellsworth Saturday morning
by a short through the head in The
woods a short distance from his home.
He had been Respondent from i'll
health for some time. He leaves two
brothers and three sisters.
Bangor Teamster Missing
Cecar Chaison. %. a Bangor coal
teamster, has been missing since last
Saturday night. when he left his
house saying he was going to a barber
shop. He was dressed in his working
clothes and as far as known had lit
tie money. He was Of Industrious and
temperate habits and so far as known
had no reason for leaving home. His
wife and three small children have
been left destitute. The police are
making a search for him.
Lisbon School Head Resians
Frank A. Morris. elected last sum-
Lisbon and Webster. has resigned to
become experimenting agent Of
schools in Connecticut. Raymond Car
ter Of Pembroke. a Bates college grad
uate. was Saturday elected to sue
coed him.
Lewiston Booms Liberty Bonds
A big mass meeting was held at City
hall. Lewiston, Saturday evening in be-
half Of food conservation and to promote
the sale Of Liberty Bonds. A parade OF
COO mon from the shoe factories, Bates
College boys and various civic organ
izat!ons preceded the meeting. Henry
A. Free presided. The speakers included
Senator Bert NJ. Fernald. Congressman
Wallace II. White, Jr.. Hon. .. ]. Nc
Gillicuddy. Judge John A. Morrill,. Tascus
Atwood Maj. George c. Weber. DR.. L.
r. Lafond and William H. Whittum.
Rockiand Navigation School
Twenty-three men have thu far grad
uated from the governments free navi-
cation school at Rockland. and all have
been placed In steamship service except
a few members of the last class to re-
ceive licenses. Fremont Cotton Of Rock
land has been granted a second mates
license. and third mates licenses nave
been granted to Elmer Crockett Of Rock
land, Orrin W. and Lewis J. Burns of
Friendship. Charles c. Lane and Weston
W. Wall Of Rockport and Lewis J. Nc
Farland of Ellsworth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-22
Fife Goodrich Wing

Mrs. Efie Goodrich Wing. wife o.
Abbott Wing of this city. died Satur'
day afternoon at $50 o'clock after an
illness Of several weeks from a com
piication Of pneumonia and heATt
trouble, at the age of 50 years. She
leaves besides her husband, hve Sons
Irving of Lewiston. Harold Of Por.
land. Harry of this city. Arthur 81
Rockland and Ulmont Of Augusta 81
Of whom are married with the c1eep-
ton Of Arthur; and Ave grandchiidfes,
Evelyn. Dorothy. Arthur and Gerad
Wing Of Lewiston, and Douglas Allen
Wing Of this city.
Mrs. Wing was the daughter Of "
rem and Esther Goodrich. and was BON
In Canaan. Sept %. 1854. and nsf
step-father, Delbert Estes. Of Canaan
and two half brothers. Abbott and
George Estes Of Clinton also survive
her. She was married TO Abbott w.
Wing in 1883 and has lived in this
city for the past IS a. where shs
has a large number OF friends 70
whom she has endeared herself by her
cheerful nature and Christian charac'
ter.
The funeral services will be he'd
Tuesday afternoon at / o'clock from
her late home. 335 Main street. ana
will be conducted by Rev. Arthur s.
Phelps OF the First Baptist church Of
this city. Interment will 30 in Pine
Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-22
Saturday Football Results

Westbrook Seminary 81, Hebron 90.
Haverhill. Mass, High 9, Portland
High Q.
Thornton 20. Deering High 20.
Brunswick High 50, South Portland
High 0.
Lewiston High T4.' Rockland High 0.
Rumford High 26, Wilton Academy 0.
Waterville High As. Skowhegan High
o.
Morse High 8. Edward Little o..
Cony High "a. Abbott school O..
Bowdoin 10. CoDy Z.
patee 6. Maine O. a.
Harvard 10. Maine Heavies 0.
Trinity ~ Cap Devens 0.
Carnegie 81, Ohio 0.
West Virginia Wesleyan 81, West
3.
Dickinson IA. Johns Hopkins 0.
Stevens %, Naval Aviation 0.
Western Maryland 10. Delaware o.
illinois z, Wisconsin 0.
Nebraska z. Notre Dame 0.
Colgate 20, Cornell 0.
Yale Freshmen 20, Exeter 0.
Worcester Poly. Z. Rensselaer, 0.
Wash. and Jeff. 7. Penn. State 0.
D'i - SSl tlTSlIld, z
Norwich 7; Middlebury, 0.
Andover, 7; pumpkin Island, n. R.,
s.
Minnesota, SO; Indiana. 9.
Williams, ~; Hamilton, 0.
Springfield Y. NJ. c. A.. 10; Amherst
{.
Brown, Z; Boston College, 2.
PennSy 20: &
Army 20; Tufts. 3.
Rutgers, 80: Lafayette. 7.
Navy. 81; Carlisle. 0.
Pittshurg, 2s: Syracuse. o.
Fordham, 70; Holy Cross, 0.
Wesleyan, 4; n. Y. University, 0.
Columbia, p; Union, 0.
Michigan. q; Michigan Aggies. 0.
Georgetown, IA: Lehigh, s..
Buffalo, Is: Rochester, 0.
Ursinus. %; Haverford, 0.
Lebanon, IS; V~illanova. 0.
Rhode Island State. 0; New Hamn-
shire. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-22

Washington, Oct. 2l-The Liberty
stretch tomorrow with subscriptions Of
sl.s73. 100000 or slightly under 40 per
cent ~ the hoped for maximum. In
the final squirt to the finish next Sat
urday. officials said tonight, 1t carried
a handicap, considered unnecessary, in
the widespread report that reports Of
the treasury department are actually
far Deiow the subscriptions.
This handicap IL imposed. il is said.
by the loans best friends, who have
reported In some cases that the treas
ury has deliberately made the report
much less than the returns.
TIC 'c'als. official and estimated, as
a~-nru5red cach night, II was assert
o. represent the sum Of official and
astiw aied returns sent daily by wire
. the treasury and are not altered,
juegled or reduced.
The situation tonight" says a
trer @ury department statement, "ac-
cortIlE 10 the best information that
the department possesses, is that the
saies n date are about $1,000. 100000
short ~ the minimum or 5000. ooo. 600
short of the maximum quota set for
the country bys Secretary McAdoo at
the outset Of the campaign. He in
sisted tI al s.. 100000. 900 in bonds he
sold and n vas his expressed hope
Snat the s. G10.000 .ono mark would he
reached
"nnc r" the strongest arguments to be
ueed n the closing days Of the cam
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-22
MAINE GOLD HUNTER
MISSING W. E E

Corinna, Me-. Oct 21-Charles w.
Robinson, a we'll known resident, has
been missing for about two weeks.
having been last seen in jackson at
the home of his cousin, which he left
presumably to come to his home here.
Mr.. Robinson has something Of a hob
by in hunting for gold and has made
frequent expeditions in various parts
Of this section.
On Sept. % he left home to so to a
PLACE in Dixmont to do some search
ing and, as has been stated, was last
heard from about two weeks ago.
Whether he has gone to some other
locality or some accident has befallcn
him, Is a matter Of conjecture. His
family. a wife and four children, are
Of course very anxious to hear from
him.
Robinson Is IS years old. five feet, 10
inches tall, weighs 160 pounds. light
complexion, blue eyes curly hair and
small moustache. He is slightly stoop
shouldered. Any Information as to his
whereabouts will be gratefully receiv-
ed by the selectmen of Corinna.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-22

ceive provisional autonomy followed by
a plebiscite.
'Seventh-Rumania to be restored her
old frontiers on condition that h grant
D~obrudja autonomy and grant all rights
to Jews.
"Eighth-Autonomy for the Italian pro-
vince Of Austria to be followed by q pleo-
iscite.
"Ninsn-Restitution Of all colonies to
Germany.
.'renth-Re-establishment OF Greece and
Persia
Observation-Disclosures of all straits
leading to inner seas and also the Suez
and the Panama canals. Freedom OF
navigation for merchant ships. Adolf
ton Of the right to torpedo merchant
ships in war time.
= '12th-All belligerents to reneunce
war contributions Of indemnities in
any form. but the money spent on the
maintenance Of prisoners and all con-
tributions levied during the war to be
returned.
ELECTROMAGNETIC treaties not TO be
based on the peace treaty; each coun-
try may act Independently with re-
spect to its commercial policy, but all
countries to engage to an
economic blockade after the war.
"14th-The conditions Of peace
should be settled by a peace congress
consisting of delegates elected by the
people and confirmed by Parliament.
Diplomatists must engage not to con-
clude secret treaties, which hereby are
declared contrary to the rights OF the
people and consequently void.
'15th-Gradual disarmament by land
and sea and the establishment Of a
non-military system"
Two Troop Glasses DemobiIized
The troops comprising the classes of
1896 and 1871 and AZ years of age
rave been demobilized.
The central committee of the Work.
mems and Soldiers deputies is protest
ing against the removal of the govern
ment to Moscow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-22
Woman Struck by Auto

Mrs. Laura Emery Of Park street ws
knocked down and badly injured by an
automobile driven by Medic Boudreau Of
Water street as she was attempting 70
cross Main street at the junction Of 81.
yer at about 9 O'Clock Saturday evening
Just how the accident happened is not
known as no one could be found Who
saw it. but 1t was claimed by the driver
that she stepped from the Sidewalk u.
rectly IN front of the car which was pro-
ceeding slowly. Two wheels Of the car
were said to have passed over her body
before II was brought TO n stop
She was removed to the office ~ a near
by doctor where 1t was found that beyond
a bad shaking up and a number OF bruises
h was unintured. no bones being broken
and there being no evidence Of internal
injuries. Boudreau was locked up bot
was later released on bail TO appear a.
court Monday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-22

Liberty Loan meetings were held
Sunday evening IN Albion. Clinton ana
North Vassaiboro. At Albion the speak
ers were Fred w. Clair and Hon
Frank Redington; at Clinton. Lieuten'
ant A. Raymond Rogers and Professor
Clarence r. Johnson; at North vassai.
boro. President Arthur ]. Roberts o.
Colby College and Rev. Frank L Phs'
len. There were large audiences at eacn
Of the places and much interest was
shown in the work.
On Monday noon there will be .
meeting at the Waterville Iron Work.
which will be addressed by Rev. Frank
L. Phalen and at the same time thers
will be one at the Lombard TRACTION
Engine Co. plant, which will be az
dressed by Professor Clarence John.
son. -: SS'
The members Of the various teams
are asked to remember the dinner
which will be served at noon each oat
and at which there will be short ad'
dresses and other things relating 70
the work taken UP.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-22
Liberty Loan Sales Billion
Short of Minimum Quota

paign will be the figures for the seventh
German war loan Just made public.
After more than three years Of war
ard with a casualty list estimated at g.
5o,o 900 persons. the German people. ex-
elusive Of soldiers, nave subscribed g.
5o7 10000 to a loan. Nothing would give
the Kaiser and all other enemies Of this
country more pleasure. it will be pointed
out. than for the people of the United
States to fail to subscribe to a greater
amount thar this to the second Liberty
Loan when they have a only one pre-
vious oar and virtually no casualties.
The general outlook for the sale is
good. Only two disturbing elements APP
pear: The apathy Of certain rural COM
munities of the Middle West and South
and over-conhdence brought by u~nfounded
optimistic reports Of sales.
Liberty day, next Wednesday, doubt-
less will see a flood Of subscriptions.
The Boy Scout campaign which began
last Saturday with 5000 worke in the
field will continue undated until Thurs
day night.
"Recapitulation of sales made through
different organizations Of persons Of for
eign birth show that great numbers Of
so-called German-American bodies, in
GLIDING many that supported the first
loan. are striving hard to make the sec
ond loan a success.
Approximately $50. 900 clergymen today
urged the purchase of Liberty Bonds in
sermon dealing especially with the loan
and it's purposes. THE Star Spangied
Banner was also sung In almost every
church in the country"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-22
SIGHT LEFT EYE
Roosevelt Lost It AS Re-
suit Friendly Boxing
Bout at White House

Stamford, Conn. Oct. 21.-Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, who Is finishing a fort
nights training at a rest camp here,
today received a delegation of news
paper men and announced to them that
the statement attributed to an Atlantic
City pastor that he was %cancelling
speaking engagements on the advice oS
n physician was incorrect. Mayor
Mitchell Of New York was one Of his
guests for the day. He expects to re-
turn to Oyster Bay IN Tuesday next.
Col. Roosevelt in telling of his box
irg exploits Of former times made the
disclosure that since he retired from
the White House, he has 0 had the
sight Of his left eye as the result Of a
tio" received in a friendly boxing
match in the White Fouse gymnasium.
Il don't think many. persons know
tbs" he said. hut the fact is 1 was
having a lively bout one day with a
husky ycu7E captain Of artillery, when
he crossed me with a hard right
swing sn1 landed on my left eye. The
punch b:,ke SEINE Of the b~loodvessels
y: :he eye ard ! haven't seen from it
since"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-22

tured during the past week on Oesel
island.
British Bombard Ostend
British naval craft have heavily
bombarded the port of Ostend. Bel
GUM. which Is being used by the Ger
mans as a submarine base. The Ber-
lin official communication says umer
Gus houses in the town were damaged
by the shells from the naval guns.
British naval planes dropped a large
quantity of bombs on the Engel Air
drome and the docks at Bruges, in
Belgium. on Friday night, causing a
fire in the German establishments, the
British admiralty announced.
On the fighting front in Belgium heavy
artillery activity by the British and
French continues with the Germans an
swering spiritedly on various sectors. No
infantry actions have taken place except
In the nature of reconnaissances. In
Champagne, near Mont Carhillet, and in
the Verdun sector at several points there
also nave been violent artillery dueis.
In Champagne the Germans delivered
somewhat heavy infantry attacks against
the French west Of Mont Carnillet, but
were repulsed.
Fighting in Trentino
There has been brisk fighting between
the Italians and Austrians in the Tren-
tho region and along the Julian front on
the Austro-Italian theatre and between the
Entente forces and Teutonic Allies in
Macedonia.
Likewise in East Africa there has been
a renewal Of intensive fighting VIZ
British and German troops in which the
Germans were defeated near Nyangao.
Later, however. the Germans returned to
the fray and at last accounts a new bat
tie was in progress. Heavy losses had
been sustained by both sides when the
last reports were sent to London.
British troops in Mesopotamia in IN
e%nveioping movement near the Persian
frontier northeast Of Bagdad drove the
Turkish forces across the Diala river,
says an official statement from the Lon
don war office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-22
SWEEPING CHANGE
IN MACHINERY OF
sElEcTlVE DRAFT

Washington, Oct "A sweeping
change IN the machinery Of the selective
draft. based on division Of the 5000. 900 re-
naming registrants into Ave classes in
order Of their eligibility for military ser
vice, was announced Saturday by Pro-
vost Marshal General Crowder. Details
OF the plan. which has been approved by
President Wilson. are not disclosed. II is
calculated. however. to do away with
virtually all the complicated machinery
OF the frst draft n to make the opera
tons OF the local boards hereafter little
more than rubber stamp proceedings.
The plan was worked out at confer
ences with local I'M district board Of
ffcials and approved by the various
state authorities. Its chief features are
that every registered man will know
his exact position and be able to ar
range his affairs accordingly and that
no man deemed necessary IN any I'm
portant industry or needed at home
70 support his family will be called
10 the colors unless the military situa,
ton IL desperate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-22
DRASTIC STEPS
Cuban Government May
Commander S u g a r
for United States

New York, Oct. 21.-President Memo
cal of Cuba will take drastic steps 10
relieve the sugar shortage in the Unit-
ed States if it is discovered that "a"
sugar supplies are being boarded IN
Cuba. according to a cable message re-
ceived by the Republic OF Cuba news
bureau and made public here today.
The information came from Presi-
dent Menocals private secretary that
holders of raw sugar would be g
to make immediate shipments at a
reasonable price and should they De
disinclined to do so, the Cuban gov
inner will commander the sugar,
paying for it on an equitable basis and
offering it to the American government
for relief of the situation in the United
States and France. the message de-
clared.