davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-01
aleine sNa6ridjteit
q,.r glplia.i lpurbe atILtrn Qber

- Der poli5si ipurbe gsItern abenc
BON Der Oattin bss gbarles 3oboepo,
|17O3 Central 9lpnrue, seulelbei. aub
Der Ulann, Der Dorgeitern oas 9diis
DerIisb unb, Die iis ipGtsr erfah-eH,
$500 aus Der 8ant ss5ogeu bat, ieita
bonn niGt tpisber aufgetau4t ift. Ia
lie 3uiamnien i'm bsiien giroerHe9mrn
lebten, befiirdtet tx, bab bem Wsa.ns
etipas suseitcBsn 1T.
- Die Benton Wotor Gar Co., q
on 8. Strobs, msIbete btr Polisei ges
fern 4bsub, bab tpdbrenb bes 9aA'
mittdgs sin Wlann, ber iih fdlf9rner
MeiIe fir Malter Monroe, gbouffsrr
bes germ 6. 8. Doerman, aussat.
bas gluto bts aebteren, bds in eer
Garage fanb, abssbDIt unb oabti nod
einen llebersieber I'm Wertbs BON $40
fptpie $50 in 9aar aus sinen pult
unb einen ReDoIDer geftobIsn babe. De
9isbftabl tpurbs erft sntbtdt, als !Ss,r
Doerman ielbit erf6ien unb su ieiuem
Grfiauntn fanb. bab fem auto p.rs
f9tpunbsn mar.
- glmst 80. WilIer. Odtiep. biibis
In feinsr 2lrbsitsitels, 437 Wldtn Str,
einen lls6ersifber TN @ertbe bon SIS
elm. - aaiprencs 9riiber, EN- 6ufs
fdmieb, bon 81 Beil 2. Gtrobe,
fDurbs I'm Merlssng i'm @trfbe pom
SAG, unb Glifforb Sdn, Silfselsri i'm
Common gleassGeritt, i'm fsinen
mGrmeIpenbsr i'm Mertbe pon $45
teitobIen. - Gbdrlss u. Smitb, 738
6opfins Girnbs, kflagt ben 8erltfit
feiner $35 libr, bic ibm ipdbrtnb lei,
rter afbtpefsnbsit bonn 6dliis seiicblen
ipcrbm lit.
- fri. glan9t 2sbermnn. 319
fcreit qlperus, mcfbete Der qpfi5ei,
toB fis am DisnIfas 9atnnittas, tpdbs
renb elmer 2tutofobrt bura bic Dor.
ftobt cine 6nnhtnfbs nit stipas gaar.
eeIb unb elmer DiannntbsIsbten 9rps
de I'M Mertbs pon $500 ptrIoren babe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-01
GrnnSsissnt5nms iisbertrdsnnsen,
Gtnetnnott 81. Oh.


Mubin aanbesb.rs an Rarsarei
ambrrfs, 30 BEL 150Gub an Der Deft'
feits bon GIberou 4De.. 207 GuE
n6rblid BON 8. Ctr. 81.
Mcrgaret ambrpfe on gIIis So.
Rod. rs bel 100 SUB on Der Meit'
Ieite ron GIbtrpn 9De., 100 Gub
n6rblih BON dag. Qlpe. 81
Morn u. WoOrs on annis unb8sns
jamin 2tbinTon. % Be; 100 SUB on
Der @iibieite Don Srptins Str, 179
Jus 0itli6 bon 2inn Str. 81.
gITis so. ao9 an gfubin 2nnbss'
berg 81 BEL 100 5ub an Der D,ititite
bon eIberOn 2tDs,, 100 SUB n0rbIi4
bon Sfass Qbs. 81.
Gliis R. Sod an Regina Jaco5fon,
81 Bel 100 SUB an Der @eitieits bon
gIbstpn qDe, 137 Gub n5rbIia bOu
Sfnge ap.. 81.
2ola pnrrp on WiIlorb pnrrp, elm
faIb.s SnteteFs Oon einsm SbsiI Der
Got 90. 81 in Der ltnterobtb, gema9t
bon Der SamiItoMn gountp SOuIs
9lbg. @f. in 9drttpeII. 81.
WiIIou qrics an 8. 8. gur9e1,
Cots SO. 326, 327, 32S unb 329 IN
Der gss9pOob unteobiE., sbenfo Cots
9to. 378, 379. $50. 281, $40 uni 571
In berielben llnterabtb. 81.
Oliper 8. S9riper an bic g].iers
@oHsrr Co., "a BEL 155 5ub on Der
SiiOfeit. BON Oft georl GtrnBs, 168
Sub OIilih BON 8ift Ctr. 81.
Gbcrles s6nsibtr on Morp 2ampe,
Got s IN gbarles G6nsiber's llntsrs
ahtb.. % CUB an Der RorbIsite BON
S9neiber abs. in gumminspiae. 81.
@eprge 5. aipp II. u. an 8aiTp
1iDslst, 81 bei 15O GuB on Der eiib.
cfteds Bon SarttDel Qbs. unb Spring,
feb pite in 5arttpea. 81.
gfcttrt 0. Slime on gl5abetb g.
Mdrtln, 33 b.i 156 GuE an Der Mejfs
tefte ron Dapns aps., 5uif9en Gems
tral gpe. uHb Mi[ls StraB. IN Snrts
nell. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-01

0ortbsm alDs., 1l0 Jub ipsftli9 BON
MiIion gf6e. in NDonboIs. 81.
6annnb RIett an 5arrp 6. &uglsr.
bas grunDiiiid SO. 555 of 8. ctr.
81.
Charles s. Wiltiis an bic Wlinmi
Ep. y. u. g. Co.. Got As IN 20. q.
&nberion's llntsrabtb. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-01
Ionse oouern, bis Sieier sluocnbIid

luIlge oullerH, uls Dleler HuBeilpIiu
fontnlt. /"
Sn Mib 8illons 9Iugen itntOeiI
9brdnen, aber Sosfins mar alien 9lns
ideine mad 10 better ais nur ie.
.Saben sic oenn Sssbre 2odter be.
nadridtiet2" frnste sairhiIo.
rgfein, 6as babe i'd nift getbaii.
Seben sic, ueine Saiio lit 70 5ittes
rig gaporoen imo id fonnte tiht
i9reiben, obne 6en ginOrlid beruors
5ubrinsen, ia iei i'm 9egriffe, Den
Geiit niif5ueeben; ino oas orme
MidOden 10 81 dnsItigen. fam bod
gar ni6ts niiten.@
.9mn eeitatten Gle mir, ibr sn
i6reibeu," rief 6nird)iIo, .ooer loi.
len Sic es giiB @iIion tbun. Sic
beoiirfen ibrer ood), uno lie iuiiroc
gang beitirtult foumen, melin lie luilB.
tn, bab Sie frant fnS."
.6reiIib,~ periette Sosfins. nSie
ipiirbe gnu3 aIber iid iein, Denn iie
nidt glei9 5u mir reiien fOluite -
6as beibt, ipenn iie an 0aule eiltbebrs
lid lit = aber uiiter oen nmltdnoen,
in Senen lie iih aernoc iest befinoet,
mare es gang unrtiis, ibr etipas nut.
5utbeilen."
,Geben Sic mir lire goreiie, nio
i6 mill ibr 10 ihreibeu, oaB lie nidli
eridreden .Yiro,~ orltrportete sSoirs
6iIo. rgs lit niht reft, iie IN llns
ferultnib oariiber Su IaiierL oaB Sic
franf iir6 nno fpesbnI6 Sie ibr iriGt
ieIbit idreiben fonnen."
Sostins 5oaerte einen 4useubIid.
n8enn i'd oieg9abrbeit ingen iol."
fling er enbli9 pieoer an, 10 teiu.e
i9 ibre gegenipdrtige aorefie nift
eenaa. Sic reift gelDiiIermnBen Inn.
Der uno lit 6en einen Eog bier, ben
r6titei ha, fonnte man ineen. Sa,
meine gurup reiit iebr germ. Benn
iie einen giiten S1Iahpoeen bat, 70
iit es ibr einerIei ipobin iie fdbrt."
ssairfiIo DerfoIgtp oeu @egenitanb
niflt tpeiter. 9ab Sosfins ole @abrs
belt iprad. aIs er iagte, er iuiiie Ieirier
Eodter 9Ioreiie nidjt. mar offenbar,
uno 70 mare es srauia1n geiDeien, nod
tpeiter NIT ibul barber 81 reoen.
SSairdyil6s 3orn iiber 0as robe 0e.
nebuen bes 8i1b6en5 Ditr6e GROCER
benn ie. iur6 er bofiia allen Grtiites,
6ob oud fie etnes Sages 70 eIefib iein
motte. ipte Iie art6ere mnd]te.
8Gbreno 5dirdiI0 lul6 @lfb @iIs
ION bas tieffte WfitIeio fiir oet eiiria'
men Iunt enrpfaflocn. Der bier in
eiileni frer6errardnfc1bdiiie i'm Ster,
BEN lag obne oab ibr Die anipeierbeit
bes @eiers, bos er olf 6ieier @elt
am meiiten Iiebte uro oeren Gufert'
boIt er nitt eirupal fannie, gum Gro
ite gereiGt bdtte, inb Sosfirs ietneni
Ert6e nit ooIltonrnerem @leihunttbe |
Iui6 tpirfIi9 better c1ttgegen.
-Gs 1T sHnen 70 befnrtrt, bob ia
bic arbeit itets eeIiabt bobe," fngte |
r siiSuirdiIb, ,,ober tpenn ber1e1tid
ueiB, boB er oiifaebraidt III uri6 ooB
'eine arbeit mebr IN ibm iteft, bonn
Idbt er nit SreiiOs bic sseiier nisse' |
ben rn6 einen on6ern an ieiten 8Ias |
reten. Seit Langer Belt bin i'd nidJt |
10 slfrie6er ge,peien als iest. SSeoer'
mann ift eiitie aegen mid, u1O 6ies
II Der bette Goithof ben id in eu.
,opa fenirer eeIrrlt babe. sSriiber |
nor i'd Der aufift. giiItpoiifee iei |
,er if,6nite Grt orf @ottps groe. nber
h BIN I'm @egriffe, nod einem bieI,
,teI i6oreren al geben, irtb ipariiir
Sufie ii6 10 iehr Snriiber grant, III
,tapas, mas i'd ridt neriiebe.
(ssortietlttfd folQt)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-01
gI5blidj aslforbeu.

5m 9onfs f.ines Gobnss 6enrb g.
sfobIbranbt, 4706 Gniiie place, Uias
bifonDiIIs, tpurbe seitrn Der 76sidt<
rise Senrp aohIbrnnot. Der felt o5
Sabrtn bier nnIdTis mar urb frlit<r
on Der ysnrIHrabe fem gdddft be-
irieb, nis aei9e IN fehttm 2ebnIehsi
eefunbsn Coroner Bauer, Der bn
2si&e bsii4tigte, itslIte fsjt baB bss
zOb infoIse natiirfidkr llEla4sH
DizsstrettH spor.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-01

GOpurb B. GOIlmer an SOispb
WaItrsr. $500.
3atariab 8. 2eipis an abam Bs,
Fer. 5000.
Gbipnrb 80. BOB an Weitsrn aDss
me g. u. $500.
mertha garrstt an Nabifon 3. u.
RD. 2. $1625.
2tuna W. WaIbfmitb an gbcDiot 3.
u. 6 SO. $1100.
Wlnrie Brandt an 5isbl1nb Ape.
8. II. 3. 60. $500.
So5n eaius an Sumss o. Cooper.
3enriettn .. ynrrar an DO. $1,000.
Carrie R. 2ompe an Foundation
g. Ii. g. 90. $3.50.
Gliju 9srbar an Columbia %. n. g.
q. 60. $4,000.
DITTO Srummii an glsmsns wstbs
bsnborf. $11O0.
9stpis 3. Sisinbr,her an Sobn
Sun3slmaH's Qo9lab. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-01

True translation filed with the Post
master at Cincinnati on October 81,
1917, as required by the Act Of octo-
Der 9Th. 1917.
Geutf9e 3eitunesfeuts
bss @erratbs ange
tlagt.
9renfon, q. g., 81. -2ttober.
SSipei ouf Qnnoesberratb ldutenbe gln-
flngen ipurben bier nm MittfpOb bon
ter Ger. Gtanten 9rarbjurp aegeH
Benedict grietb, friibsr Sfnbmeiiier
tss rspuHitaniT5en Stddts saOmmit'
tees unb 6srnusgeber Der Rem Ser
iep 8rsisn 3situng-. Elm in RapdrI
In bsutfder Spradje erfheinenbe
3eitung, erbobsn, ipie an a6erb in
Der OFfire bes Diitrifton'paIts onses
fiinbiet ipurbe. 2lnbers, bic NIT Der
3situna in 9erbiubung Itsben, uno
bic e5enfalls anasiIagt fpurben, iirb:
GSfpin g. gDristb, ein guIb,r BON See
netict gtisib WiGiam BON aabler
unb 6enrp gDd6ter. Sic tpurben ale
linfer ie $1,000 fir ibr Grf4efncn gss
fiellt.
Die M6nner finb aH1esln9t. faiif.
geri6te anaefertigt unb rerbreitet 81
baben, nm ben grfcls Der Jeinbe ber
Ser. Gtanten at fSrbtrn. Die alntlns
oen boiren auf perfdisbensn artiteln
onaeblid perrGthsrif6cn Gbnrnttsrs,
bic in Der 3eiiuns psr6ffrntlidii ipnrs
rem, she II. bon Der asgisrung be-
Tdloanabrit purb,n.
Ter C6ersgOli5ei. Suipeftor Sdjmitts
berger bon 9siu gott aeitOrben.
Nep Oorf, 81. Dttober. -
Mor r. S6miitberetr, her D6etsSSns
Ipeftor bes polbeibspnrtenients bon
OroBsgetp gort, iif bier am Gbeno
Inn Utter bon IA ssabren seitcr6en-
S&mittberger fuurbe am %. Sos
mar 1874 sD6lisiit unb er itisg fDrts
,pdbrenb i'm Rang e,npor, big er I'm
yobrs 1909 ersSnipeitOr rntsr bem
tomnlisen golbsisaommifdr. Gene
rol 8inabam, ipurbe. Gr mar elmer
ter belanntsitsn puli5efbsurnten I'm
Qdrbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-01
@eIu n oen.

8fidter (bei 8egirn Der 8erbant.
lung gum &uiner): .@ie oft fino sic
beftruft?l~
@mmer: rNat ba,te tperben's
su0lt1pd ieill-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-01
@rnnSeio,nilpms.sspOih
Gineinnaii, 81. Oft.
leueSppothefen.

AHlit ~tS'NlVh W. .uiueH ~ D'SShe
$7O0.
2frna 2spinfon on Soutbsrn SbiO
Snp. 9E 60. $500.
Wprte S'9nra an 9omeiteob 9. II.
9. SO $780,
WiIlarb pdrrp an bo. $1,000.
Grnii 6empel an Supreme 6. u. ..
Go. $500.
JGlbdbei5 g. Wartin on Reabing
%. II. g. 60. $1,000.
Didelbe an gpbtrt o. altne. $500.
GneIpn 3. grnit an Central .. Il.
6. g.. $4,000.
SoTtpb 80. Sunt oil Wea gaOriDOob
3. II. g. 60. $500.
aeonn M. aOrdbsimer @i Gontors
bta 2. ". 60. $2500.
Sobn g. anigbt an giorpooS eagle
.. IL. 6. u. $1,000.
&,IIiam 8. Rau3 an Gpntorbia q.
u. $1,000.
Ssrbsrt gi. sbOmas an Come 3. II.
9. 60. $1,000.
CHARLES z. aeller an SilDertDu 8.
u. 3. 60. $500.
WiGIiam 3. CARRIER an 3. 90. aaf'
fins. $s425.
emma S6mibi an aIttiD. o. II. 6.
Go. $500.
anna W. Conner an GLENDALE 9. u.
E. u. Go. $500.
ReIIie G. gsbrens on German g.
9, II. g. u. S2100.
Charles $. Smith an German ..
9. Ii. G. u. 60. $500.
Miniam R. Collins an Bon 9on 9,
Ii. g 60. $4500.
emit Coleman an Dintcn place ..
II. 8. Go. $3.50.
9auro 9. Smiib an GOutbsrnObiO
9 IL &. 60. 5000.
gfnrles 8. Rails on Joreign G9ri'
fiiau MlifiOnorp Soeietp. $500.
Ssrieibs au Mbsrs .. Cooper.
$2100.
Wlainie 9. Bacon an Eeip Wasnps
ia 9. II. 6. 60. $4,000.
5Ofn Subu ai 9eDitt aD.. 8. Il. Q.
q. S2250.
gIiIab.tb n. gBOlf an Central
Jairmpunt 9. u, 8. 60. $500.
Jrnntis 3. SuIlipaa an GetiDe ..
II. 8. 60. $3.50
GttiIgte Sppothefen
Sslsu 8. glippinssr on RiIfprb Q.
II. 9 Go. $4,000.
Warp u. MOors on Gitbsr ganu.
$500.
iyrant e@um on %. @arb Q. q.
co. $500.
@inarb garrp an SomsFfsab 9. II.
g. 60 $2500.
Sota 8. garIp on bo. $500.
gbns. MlerdtI an 4ronbals 8. u. o.
So. $4,000.
GleanOrs gti4 an Gntsrprife .. u.
60. 5000.
8. u. R. Gt.inbrsasr an 5dtOb
5int 5000.
O. aitain an aO9H ws. @ait, 9Ors
numb. $500.
Grsb. gi. Batter an @abifon o. q.
80. 2. $2500.
Spbn Rseis on 2odlanb 3. u. 8. u.
60. $500.
Sofspb %. CUNT an Sol. :. Mari,
idkn. $3.50.
Warp &. Meaibbsn an Meit RDr,
ipopb 3. II. 6. Go. $500.
Grdnf u. zimmerman an Doung
Nens 9. II. 8. Go. $2500.
Qlniboup aib an 2ibtral 8. u. ..
So. $2750.
Sbos. Stuff an bo. S2750.
UnfsIbe on Seorhe o. Soeli4er.
s4O0.
Sbn 9. Gears an @DOuing 8. u.
8. 60. S225O.
Dlattis 3. Opsns on Come 3. H..
3. 90. $4,000.
Sotn 80. DsaiHb on Gtbsl W.
S9mib. S400.
Gbporb u. giuiia on eagle g. IL.
2. u. $25O0.
Jroni R. Gbnfe an Sout5ern Ohio
:. II. z. 60. $2450.
RutoIpb 2usstig an Metips 3. u. 8.
20. S2100.
Billiam 3. gdrbsr on Central
Sdoinss 3. u. &. 60. $1,000.
2(bo aeiIsr an Goutbern Dhic 8.
/. z Go. $500.
psarI 5dSeIbater an GiIperipn 8. |
i. . 60. $500.
girbie grnblsp an 30. $1,000.
emma 8. Moibers an Gaft enb |
sant. $500.
Gbns. 8. Smith on Gntsrprifs Q.
1. 60. $500.
gbos. g. MeReng an bo. $500.
Glroline Birnbrrer on ameritan
Zbrii.inn MiHiunarp Goeietp. $500.
Marp %. Hiebdus an Marp 6offs |
nun. $500.
autDn BuHbi4ub an iyinblap 8. u.
>. 60. so. 8. $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-24
! shown great activity today in the neigh
borhood of Passchendaele."
BRITISH AND GERMANS
REST ON THEIR ARMS

British Army Headquarters in France,
Nov. 23.-tBy The Associated Press.)-
The British and the German forces rested
on their arms along most of the new
battle front after three days of deter
mined conflict. Hard local fighting con-
tinued at some points. notably in the
vicinity of Crevecourt Moeuvres and
Bourbon wood, but for. the most part the
British were engaged in consolidation
work and the Germans gave little trou-
BILE in the way of counter attacks.
1t appears that the British early today
drove back the enemy at an elevation
Just west of Moeuvres known as Tad
pole copse. This hill dominates large
section of the canal Du Nord. running
east of Moeuvres and to a large extent
the village itself which still is in Ger
man hands.
There has been no further change at
Fontaine. where the Germans yesterday
made a heavy counter attack and COM
PEELED the British 10 withdraw from the
village to a position a little south of it.
The fighting at Fontaine was at close
quarters and particularly bitter.
This morning the Germans in the east
ern part of Crevecourt village were
maintaining an intense machine gun fire
against the British in it western envi-
rons.
No announcement has been made of
the amount of material captured by the
British. but great quantities of war store>
are strewn over the battle area and
among the booty are numerous guns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-24
Government
Pooling and Sale of All
Coal Mined
Seen as Possibility in Approval u,
Producers Pool Formed at CIeves,.
to Handle Shipments from Mines i,
Several States-Would Be Advau.
ages in Federal Pool, It Is Claimed

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-EventuaI gov.
eminent pooling and sale of all the Goa
mined in the United States was SEE,
as a possibility here today in the F.e'
Administration approval of produo.
er's pool just formed at Cleveland
which will handle shipments of minc,
in Ohio. West Virginia, d part of Penn.
sylvania and perhaps Tennessee ana
kentucky. Creation of other pools Wy
be encouraged.
If government pooling is put int q.
feet il will be made operative ne,t
spring and will supersede the shippers,
pools. Under such an arrangement Tho
govern ment would requisition from m
the mines the entire output Of co,I
selling it without profit. Such 4 ulgn
was suggested by the Federal Trads
Commission before the sovcrnmsr,
took control of the coal industry. f.,
however, called not only for govern.
ment sale of coal under a pool I'm, "a,
system of paying producers on .
cost plus profit basis.
Advantages in government n,o
pointed out today by officials woulo \
that distribution would be easier Sin,,
the government itself would dire,
shipments and more efficient operari,r
If priority of movement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-24
BASKETBALL DANCE
UNIQUE SUCCESS

->onc Of the social affairs held thus
FAR this season hy the students of Conv
nigh s"Eoo! can compare in success
With the Basketball dance" given last
evening. bN tho girls Of the ba sketba II
team And for Il long time Assembly
hail mas not looked as pretty as il ditl
wearing the unique decorations on
which the students have been uniting
hours Of painstaking work Around the
lower Walls and on the stage were
gracefully d"apod the national colors
and the lass Of the allies. Radiatmr
.r, IN tie '"nt'r of the cciling 20 the
'orncre We're ribbons of red ana White
ire school coiors. and from their
meeting point was suspended = basket
hall.
In general charge OF the affair were
MISS Ruby Smith. the manager of the
team and Miss Gertrude Best. the cap
tain. The dance committee consisted If
the Misses Marjorie Hussoy. Thelrna
Damrer. Madeline Murphy. Maud Bar
ker. Mary Holway. Bertha Merrill,
RoXie Bunker. Ruby Smith and Ger
trude Best. The patronesscs were Mrs.
". @. Barker Mrs. T.. l.. Merrill. Mrs.
:. NJ. Holway. Mrs. H. f. Goodrich.
Mrs. j. \ Hussey and Mrs G.. 4. Film
wood. Clifford 4Taber officated as floor
director. The music was furnished by
Douglass four-piece orchestra. About
% couples were on the floor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-24
WINTHROP
Local Hunters Successful
Plans for Red Cross Dance
Rebekahs to Hold Box Social

Evangelist Powell will preach three
times on Sunday at 1920 A. NJ, $50
F NJ. and { p. Nj.
Professor Wilmot Mitchell will
preach at the Congrega tional church
Sunday morning and evening.
Harry s. Sears of Winthrop, former
~ of Augusta. with Kenneth and Myles
Webb of Winthrop and Charles
Sprague of Readffeld, who went to
Bald Mountain last Saturday on hunt
ing expedition for big game. returned
home Thursday. each one having sue
ceeded in getting big deer This was
Mr.. Sears first experience in hunting
deer and he feels well satisfid.
Next Thursday evening at the Town
hall will be the Red Cross dance. The
Dances of the Nations Will be given,
the following nations taking part:
French, Irish, Italian, English, Serbian
and Dutch. The Red Cross nurses and
Boy Scouts will march in costume.
Percy Maxwell of West Winthrop
went to Portland Thursday to attend
the funeral of his sister law. Mrs.
John Maxwell
Mrs. Omar jennings has returned to
Pittsfield. Mass after a visit with her
mother, Mrs. Gorham Chandler.
The Rcbokahs will have "A box social
next Tuesday evening.
Frank Burdine of Newburyport.
Mass, is visiting relatives in town.
EAST-The ladies of East Winthrop
met at the church vestry on Thursday
to work on Red Cross work. conse-
quently the Thursday Club omitted a
part of their regular program. After
roll call which was answered by quo
tations from an English poet and
necessary business. Mrs. Whiting con-
Quoted a very interesting drill on
World Rulers" There was very
good attendance. Adjourned to meet
ir two weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-24
THINK MORAN WAS
SEEN IN BANGOR

bangor Me. Nov. 23.-It is believed
by the authorities that Alex Nor,n ana,
oiaeauieau' who is wanted in Aroos.
TOOK county for the murder of Moses ~.
zler of Sherman was in Rangor M,
longer ago than last Monday and peputy
sheriH ingraham OF sherman Fred 4.
IarboX from the attorney general ofi -
nave been searching here since Tuesday
for the alleged murderer
After clues had been found which IN
dicated that Moran had come To- Old
io"h by way of Island FAILS early in
the week; the police were Notified TIA.
Dr. NJ. j. Collins. VINO has dentists
once IN Central street, had done some
WORK for man in his Office on Mordat
morning that answered to the published
description of Moran.
According to DR.. Collins = man cane
10 ms Office Monday morning about 2
CLOCK and wanted some work done %
ms teeth. He paid so down and TIE
WORK wa .'"r,... Co.npletel After rad
ing the description Of Moran OH Tues
day DR.. Coll:us recognized his patent
as the missing and much wanted man.
After being notified tho police ASSISTED
by Mr.. Tarbox and Deputy Sheriff InGra-
ham went to work but no further trace
OF Moran has been found
A reward of so has been offered ov
Sheriff Dunn of Aroostook county fo'
information leading to Morans arrest
The description of Moran is as follows;
Is years of age, dark complexion, FIVE feet
ard seven inches in height and stockY
built. weight between 40 and 80 pounds
He has tattoo of a Chinese girl holding
an umbrella on his right arm. When
last seen he wore dark clothes. light
Mackinaw and light colored cap HIS
home is In Lowell. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-24
PATRIOTIC NIGHT"
Observed by Rotarians
with Songs and Speeches

The Rotary Club had 4 patriotic
night last evening at the Augusta
House, on the occasion OF it's regular
ineeting. The songs that were sung and
me tkree-minute talks by members OF
the club were Of an appropriate nature
The first OF the three-mnute speakers
WAS City Treasurer Tiibert s Wilson
whose subject was Red Cross He pre-
dicted that Augusta, which has already
responded generously TO requests for con-
trhutions - this cause, will give even
mere freely il the occasion arises. Rev
William Il. Wood, pastor of the Penney
Memorial church. gave a stirring talk
Or the origin of the flag, and Henry ".
cobb. principal Of Cony High school, gave
snappy and enlightenng address or
~. NJ G. A" Or. NJ f. Hawk sang
Goodbye Broadway, Hello France" So
much TO the liking OF his brother Ro
tarians that they insisted on an encors.
and in an equally acceptable manner he
rendered Its a Long. Long Trail" Den
mis- orchestra gave selections.
Harris NJ Woodman of Winthrop was
the chief speaker Of the evening. having
as his subject The Manufacture Of
Oiicloth." SO cn;ertaingly did he presen-
his subject nat each Of his hearers
followed him closeiv as he described each
step in the process Of manufacture. He
Illustrated his talk with samples of oil
cloth at every stage from the plain
cotton sheeting to the finished table ar
ticie. By way Of contrast he described
the earlier methods going back TO the
time the product was manufactured by
hand. Interesting incidents of the early
career of the late {. NJ. Bailey. Illus
trating the very modest way in which
this pioneer Of oiIcoth manufacture got
his start were given by Mr.. Woodman
About 50 were present at the meeting.
Ladies night will he observed at
the next meeting. on December :. The
members will conduct their meeting in
the Usual way, that the ladies may have
the opportunit! to observe the clubs
methods At first hand. The men will
hc attired in ordinary business dress and
their guests ars expected to appear in
correspondence everyday" wardrobe.