davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-10

onOcres Sdiff einem Eaud6oote
3um Spicr gefoaen mar mo 5mar
lmgefdbr 100 Nleilen iiiOlid, etpas
ip0ter oerrietb ein Oritter 9tuf ouf
3erItorlmg eines britiidben S6iifes
weit ans in ipeitlider 8iAtimg an
Ber6alb Der @eid6r5oue idlieBeu
lieB, a6er nod i'm 4Siooe oes st.
qouis~ Ger nSt. 2ouis" traf an
Dem Soicn6uum oon MerieD Dor ga
gesanbrud elm. ga fein Sootie 81
6o6en mar, muBte Der amerifanii6e
Iampier ouBcrbalb oes Saien6aums
perbleiben mo, mie man muBte,
oeutide lJ.9oote in Der Dor6ergeben-
oen gta6t, bis He Ton @atrouillen-
9ooten periagt puroeu tbdtig gepe.
len uaren g9dbrenOoeiien bate Elm
neutroler Gonpier, ser uneeidbr IA
Gage lang i'm Saien gelegen bate,
oen @eriub 9emoAt IN See az
Iteben. @r purOe babel ertoppt wie
er inner6al6 oes Saiens glinen leg
te, so an Scr 3obl, mie 6eribtet mur-
oe. @otrouiaen-9oote ODER 3eritorer
laien ale Bis aiii 5Wei uli.
Ger st. 2olris" paiiirte Den Sa'
Ten6oum unO Oompite oos enge6a6r-
poier gegen 10 ll6r @3oraens bin.
oui. llnaeiGbr cine Stunoe ipater
oolitte DER britiibe Conpier uaeI'
uin6eao" oen Soien6aum lief auf
cine oieier W}ineu aui rmO ging I'M
ter. Ger oSt. Souis" fomte Die
Qline uicbt me6r ais 20 Sub gemiBt
6o6en. Gen britiiden Sfii3ieren
mar es Elm @unoer, pie eS moglidJ
gepeien Scr @ernidtune 81 entgebeH
lnO Die erItolrnten 9lmerifoner mrr'
oen, ais iie lauOeten, begliidDiinidt
Sn 2iOerpool ging Oos @eriidt ooB
Der W}inenleger Elm ibpeoil6es
SAifi gelpeien mar, Dies milroe ober
BON Den 9riten nidt beItdtiat; aud
fouute nidtS iiber oos S6idial Der
Oiii3iere lmo 2eute in @rfo6rlna
aebra6t mcrOen. lIe6er 6ieie GingC
Oirien britiibe Seeleute uihts ia.
gen. 9lber oie gnti6eiOuug in ibrem
6oGe wuroe iiderli6 nidt langc bin
ausgeiho6en.
SAB Die groBeu G}eibiibe oes rSt
2ouis" Oen oeutiden lt-9ooten fei.
men Sdreden einjaeen ipiir0eu, pur.
De bon 9riteu felt geglou6t. Gos
Sriegs9liid itanO ouf Der Seite Der
9lmerifaner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-10
SlMtige 9 Hlnht bel
Qlrrns.

Gonoom 8. 9lpriI. n Sin beiite
9I6eno pom Oeuti1en @eneraliiab er.
laliener amtli9er 9eriDt lagt, Dab
ii6 mG6reno oes cages auf beioen
Seiten bon glrrns cine bhitiae
59ladt abipielt. Der 9eridt fiigt
6iu5u. Ser 6eino er5nang ii6 Sen
g8ee in einen Gbeil rnierer Stelllm-
gen"
9luf Der 9lisne. unO Der G6am.
pagne5ront mar Oie 9lrtiaerie.Ibd.
tiefeit cine iebr leb6afte.
Der offi5ieIle 0eutfde
8eridt pto Sou0on.
Berlin 8. 9lpril, oia 2onoon.
Oas sroBe Sauptqlartier meloete
neute, oaB geitern II 9leroplane Ser
@ntente berlntergebolt puroen.
SSm 9eribt beiBt es, Die Sdladt
BON 9lrras, Die 6eute Wtorgen, nah
me6rItinOiger ltarfer 9(rtiaerie.@or.
bereihmg. i5ren 9lniong na6m, lit
nod I'M @ange. Sn 9e5ug aui Die
S1laht BON glrras 6eiBt es in Dem
8erif)t Dab Ser 9lrtiaeriefampf 5lpi-
i6en Gems lrn6 9ieupiQe lid geitern
81 iingebelrcr Seiti9feit gelteigert
6a6e. ,Sm &nume 5miiben ben Stra,
zen BON 9ll6ert uno Gan6roi uno
geronne 6dtten ii3 fleinere @eiebte
entluidelt, oic oen bon Den 0eutiben
beobiid6tigten Gerlauf ndbmen QaS
2lrtiQereieuer nabm am 9lbihnitt
5piiden Soiiions uno Der meitliHen
Champagne Gil Seitigfeit 5u.
Bon Der Oitfront meroen feline
9lenoeringen BON @ibtieteit eeIueI
oct. S6mere Sdneeltiirme berriben
in Den Garpat6en.
Ger oeutf6e 9eri6t oio
SaDpilIe.
Berlin, Z. 9lpril, Oro6tloS nod
Sappille 9. glpril. n 0as 6olgenoe
1T ser oiii5ieae 9eribt BON Der mace-
ooniiden 6ront:
13wiiben oes &orOar im0 0em
Goiron.See iimulirten Noie 9riten
nod 9lrtiIeriefeuer einen 9lugriff
our6 Gommanoos inO Surra6rllfe.
Infer OernihtenoeS Seuer wlroe
re6t wirfungspoa auf ole feinoIidben
Sr0ben eelegt.~
(gine @rfldrung fir Oieies gor.
'onmnib 1T. ooB oie 9riten aerooe
srfa6ren batten Ole Ser. Staaten |
piir0en IN Den @riea aehen.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-10

}lnerita Elm oHcnbr 6einO iei 6err-
i6e bic Sefiirdtrng niAt mebr Dor,
oaB GeItihlonO iniolge BON @ri10-
piuug einen impiroigen 6rieOep
i1lieBen niiiie Gas Selogeibrei iei!;
Sieg o0cr 600 nit G5reu.
Ir. SuBla6er pon 0en 9i5einil6en
Stablperfen in GuiS6urg iagte;
Ser riidii6tsloie Sou9bootfrieg lit
Ole ein5ige glrt mo 8eiie, oeu glme-
rifanern Reipeft fiir 0elti9lanOs
politiide imO polfspirt6Ibaitli6e
@riltcu5 bei5u6riugen. 5rieoen miro
iHs i1ueQe Observation-Disclosures @ie-
oer9eburt brinaen lno ims in Stano
ieBen unieren eigenen g8eg in Oer
@elt trob 9lmerifa 81 finoen."
@e6eimrat6 &irboii bon Ger @eI-
ienfir6en 9crgmerfsaeieaicbait iprab
icb in G6nIic6er gSeiie aus ltno fiigte
6in5u, glmerifa weroe ais ofiener
6eino 0euti1louo. ueniaer idoOen
ais porbcr.
Rot6 Sprinirum pon 0en groBeu
3oei1 Stobl. iln0 gilengieBereien
ipra6 ole lleber5euglmg aus, bob
ip6ter 9littel unO gSege geiunOen
meroen miir0en, I'M Geutl6lonoS
poIfswirtbi6aitlide Stelung gegen
glmerifa 81 itGrfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-10

"ndnuenteu, ole ocu ,,1mtIdlcn Gprrclpun.
bcnteH" nidlt phnftlidl unrr uurcadnnhin CT.
ba,scn, nlo nrUcfcn, Der Ciiicc onOUu per IL.
lethoH poer iGrlitllG Wll'theInna ~ maGsH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-10
Die @rieasluirfmmacm.

Geutide SSnOuiirielle beipre6en Oie-
ielben. SSn 9eautporting bon
6rogen Der ug6eiuii6 @eitp6dIi-
iden 3eitng@ Gle erparteu
gsieoerallfua6me Ser SanOeIS-
be5ie6unsen 5mii6eu Geuti6lauO
imo 9lmerifa nad Dem ariege.
9lmIter0om oia 2onoon, 9.
9(pril. ~ 0ie n9i6einiid .S9eitp6dli-
ide 3eitln9" bon @iien bat an ber-
0orragenoe Sn0uitrielle Die folgen.
oeu orei 6rageu geiteIlt 1. ST unbe-
iArdnfter Gaud6ootfrieg sum @reiS
BON &rieg nit 9lnlerifd 81 t6euer err
fouft2 3. S9ie werOeu ii1 Oie BOLTS
wirt6i6aitliheu 6olgen geitalteu?
3. Sit es m0gGh, Geuti6louo BOLTS
mirtbldaitlib unab61ngig bon glmc,
rifa 81 MAIDEN
@ebeimrat6 Or 9eufen6erg bon
Gortnulno 6eaitportet 0ie erIte
,Srage perneiuenO inO fiiet 6insr:
ullnier onf1ngli6er g9iocrpille 5im
Gerpen0lmg unierer Eau66oote mar
olif oie ipeitreideuoite 9liidii&t oiif
9lmerifo 5uriid5uiii6reu, ipel6es ober
ME Deriudte, ms in ser 0urb Gng.
lambs 9mS6un9crllngs.9lodo0c Uer-
lriabten 9iot6 bei5uite6en Infer
glddge6en alf 9lnerifo'S Sor0erun
gen wornidt auf 5ur1t ieiuer milf
tdriiben Siilispiellen 6egriinoet
ionoern INN Scbwierigfeiten bel 0em
g8ieOeraldboI uniereS .9luslan0s6an-
OeIs nab Dem Griege 81 oer6iiten.
4SrGiiOent gSiliou'S poreingenomnle-
ne 9elrt6eitmg Der oeittiden SSrie-
ocusOori6ldse 5eigte, OaB Slmerifa
oautiden Sieg nidt piinidt iino es
Dor5iebt 6ritiidc 3iele sur 8erltiide-
lung GeutiAlono'S m0 Seiterreid-
81 6eIfen. lin iiegreic5e
9eenoiguug 0eS &rieges 81 er5uin-
get woren mir oa5er ge5ipnngen,
Oen lneingei6rGnften Gou66ootfrics
luieOer alli5lnle6meu.
9etreiis ser 5meitcn 5roge 6e6t
Or 9enfen6erg berbor, ooB ser
amerifoniide @rport no6 GeutIdl- |
lono 214 @lal aroBer mor, ais
Oeutidlono's Grport na6 9lmerifo, |
mo iagt Damn weiter. .92o6 oen /
Rriege miro 9lmerifa ieiuen Oeuti6en
nidt d65uibneioen miinlben.
S. piirOc idis i6mer5lib lbGOigeli, !
penn 9lmerifo ms Damn cine oroBc /
sur lleber6riidllng inlerer
Sdrpierigfeiten Oeripeigern piiroe;
Dir wiiroen Damn 9e5iuiiugen iein
'nfiir 81 lorgen, Sab iniere SorrGtbe
anger ausreiben." 3u ser Oritten
Sroge iagte Or 9eltner, GelitihlonO
0nue iib nidt gdn3lidb nna6bdngig
Iellen ga eS 9ounrmolle imo &o6-
laterialien braudbc, aber alId Sine
ifa boue gounuolle ni6t unionIt
no meroe ieinen olten altnoen mill. 1
onmen bciBen. Ger Tnudbootfrica
eoeute i6rigens Sieg imO iebt, oa {
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-10
Die IRriiauSrtIidc Osntidye sreme.

Gbicago, 8. 2lpril. 2ielte-
nant Nlarf ". Smith, pelAer Der bic
iigen Refrutiungsitotion iiir Oas
@lorine-Gorps poritebt, crfldrte 6eu-
tc OaB hmoe @Rdnner OelttIder gl6-
fiinit in gr6Berer gIn5obl lid anper-
ben lieBen ais ole irgenO elmer an-
Oeren gtation, auBer ser omerifani-
iden. @r betonte jeOod, oaB Die
3obl Scr &eirliten inmer nod bel
meitcm nidlt 1nirieOeniteQen0 lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-10
spamicn crflart iidJ uemtral.

@loOrio, 8. glpril, oio &aris. -
Oas n0iii5ieae SSournaI4 Der0ffent-
libte 6eittc einen @rlaB, in Oem Spa
MEMS 93eutralitGt i'm &riege 8lpiiden
0en Ser Stooten lno Geuti9lano
ertIdrt nirO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-10


quarter in Sronfrcit teledropbirte
6cute, oaB in Dem neilen Greiben qe-
gen oie oeuti6eu 9inien einige $500
@eiangeue gemoAt purOen
Ger &i ninmt an Seftigfeit
5r wie iid oie Sdla6t peiter o6.
ipielt. @is Jest iino Die 6ritiiben
@erlllite oerbdltniBmdBie gering ge-
meicn. PIN groBten SbeiIe ser
Sront, iagt ser Seri6teritotter, itieB
bic Snfanicric AMI 6ortnddigen &i-
0critmO 9ei 2lrreS boten 0ie Gellt.
iden e6cnfals entibloieuen @ioer
iionO, ino pie berihtet miro, 6ielt
am @3iitog nod cine 9l6t6eilung
Geitiher ans, trobOen ie p0aig umt
5inaelt iino.
Gle berii6mte 9feooute, ser Sarfe,
nur wenie i6p0der ais oos befmu-
te SubDrirt6. muroe ero6ert, troboem
es ioit ooS gan5e Battalion pert6ci
Oigte. @iebrere nGonfS" ia6 mon
ben EelegropbetSiigel binouiflet-
tern, tpelher sic Sarfe ii6erie6t. unO
Tie bolien wa6ribeinliG NIT bei ser
@ro6erung Ser Steaung.
Ger @iienbo6n eutlang, 0ic ourh
oas E6al Ser Sorfe lGuft, MAIDEN
Die 9riien quite 8orilc6ritte. glm
Sens5meig ser 2inie 6a6en iie Sen
N'aiion 9lande-@oIO ero6ert.
Ser tran50iifde 8eridt.
@oris, 8. 9lpril. n3piiden ser
Somme imo Ser 9liSne fonoen nab.
reno ser 9ladt Acknowledgements
itatt beiBt es i'm beutigen oifi5iel-
len 9eri6t. uErob oes i6leften @et.
terS ionoen 9lrtillerietdnpfe an mel.
reren Sronta6i6nitten Itatt.
9loromeitlih bon &eims riidten sic
Geritiden ge9en lmiere Stelhmgen
Dor Gourcp Dor. Sic purOen ourd
rnier 6euer abgepieien SHoli1 Die.
les Einftes piirOeu 3pei oeltI6e
A6tbeilungen nad leb6aftem @rana.
5iriidgepieIen. @om ii6ri.
sen G6eile Der 6ront lit niHts 81
beridten."
Ger itolienii6e 9eridt.
VI o m, 9. Q(bril bio 9pn0ou -
,Su 9e5ug auf Die miIitdriI1en Or
eigniiie an Ser Observation-Disclosures |
ideu 6ront gob oos itaIieniIcbe |
foIgenOen gcridt aus: |
rllniere 9lrtiIIerie, ollrd ibledteS |
99etter al fat ser qon3en 6ront an
S6dtigfeit ber6inoert, 3eigte lid &c.
tern i'm @uioicoria- imO gtid-S6aIe
rii6rig moiel6it uniere gotterien allf
militGriic6e 9lnlogen feuer-
en- inO oieie 6eidGoigten.
sluf Dem 9arit 6eunru6igten 9(uf.
'Idritngs 9lbfbeihingeu sen iSciuS
mi @ert5eiOiauuasiteaen."
Ser ruiiii9e @eridt
q 9eterSburn .. g(pril, bia 2on-
ION. IT Ser folgenoe offi5ielIe 9e.
idt puroe bellte befannt gege6en:
Dgln Der ruiiid-gali5iiben 6ront
'uroen slngriiie BON eeringer @ih.
igfeit in oen &orpat6en, in ser Sc
enO weltlid6 BON G5emOron IN ser
libtlng oif Mormaro6 lno Sigu-
ct ino weitlib bon Eonnatif inter-
ommen. 9Ille wuroen a6gepieieu.
9ln Der rmdniiden unO faufoIi-
ben 6ront ianOen &anoihaiterlln- 3
ltQtt un0 @epe6rieier. y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-10
gLMaIdn0er 9On MadIe aeIdlOiien.

Sbamofin go, 8. 9(pril.
3wei 9hisldnoer, bic 6eitte cine @iien-
ba6nbriide in ser 9ldbe elmer 9(ntbra.
cit,@ru6e iiberidritten uno Dem Salt
oes oort I'M Dienit ite6enoen 9totio-
nol.@ar0iIten fein @ebor ibenfteh
wuroeu geidoiien. Ger cine BON ID
nen Oeritorb bolo Oaraut Ser anoere
murOe nidt ernItlid beriprnoet. Der
botte Sen @1dnnern an-
gebli9 oreimol Salt 5iiserufen.
gleounrnten. Die ncn .Heutldlen Gorre-
ih"~aenfen" nidlt biinftIidj Dber nnrceels
mdkig crbaltru, iiuD nebcten. ncr SsFice
oabOn per EeIepBOn Doer idjrittIi1 Wlits
iBeilunB 81 madDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-10
Sir glmft6cilnuo bcs eanO6ciitcs.

erndrt ii9 Der GouereB Der coniti-
tutioneaen 0cnofroten in Sub
lono. @rcmier 2moif ipridt
iiber Die 9cocutlmg Oes eintritt8
9lmcrito's in oen aricg.
@eter8burG pia 2onoon 8.
9lpriI. II Sin GongreB ser conititi
tionelen Gemofroten bat iih iiir Oen
@runOiab erfldrt OaB ser 9onO6eiit
oeu arbeitenOen &loiicu ousgeIieferi
meroen ioate. 9lu6 wuroe cine 9ie
iolution 81 Uuniien elmer Oeuofrati.
iden mo parlaInentariiden 0iegie
ulngsiorm ongenommen.
81 lmerifos @intritt in Sen
&rieg.
@remier 9poii BOT in elmer Inter.
reormg mil Dem Gorreipon0enten Der
y9liiocioteO @reB" Oas Gintreten Der
Ser. Stoateu in Sen arieg ais Elm
Greignis be3eidnet Oeiien 9eOeu.
tiing 81 iibertrciben immoglid iei
Sic 0o6ridt bon oem enogiiltigen
@Orgebeu oeS Gongreiies erreidte
&eiersbrg nm @}itternadt oes Z.
9lpril in elmer Gepeide on Die ome.
rifaniiAe 9oti6oit lmo murOe bon
8otidaitcr 6ranciS Dem gluswdrti
gen 9lmt uno Oen @ntente.9oti6oi-
fern iormea mitgetbeilt
Gie oifentlitc 0leinung in NuB.
lono BAT idon oie 9lnipraGe 0es
@rdiiOenieu @ilion Dor Dem Gon.
oreB ais aleid6eOeliteno nit elmer
&riegserfIGrung betro6tet. Sn oen
beuti9en 2lusgoben Ger EogeSprelie
mar cine eOitorieQe 9eiprebung ser
Stelungnobme Ger Ser. Staoten ge.
mionet, bod nd6er liegenOe ruiiiide
9lnaelegen6eitcu ii6eridotten oie
amerifaniibeu g1a6ridten in Ger
&reiic
9(rbeiter nn6 SoG0oten
9e9en propiioriide
9fegiernnq.
Eeters sure 8. glpril, Dia
2onoon 9. 9lpril. Sin glltoritGts-
Gonilift 3miiden oen 9lusiAuB ser
9lr6eiter- uno SolOoten Geputirten
lm0 ser Neaiernna miro in Oen Bel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-04
The Clarion Song

Der field and city deathess ditty is echOing down
the wind
And far and near all they who hear shall leave their
tasks behind,
And shall rise to the swelling chorus that shakes the
ClOud-hung sky
And hand and hand brothers stand, with fOreheads
lifted high
For this is the deahless dty, this is the battle song
That the world filings at the old world kings whose
hands red with wrong:
For God, for Truth come these my youth to pledge
their lives therefor,
And Goth and Hun, this days done, shall know
we're one in war"
On street and meadow the worldwide shadow lies
OminOus and dun
So songs must that deal with peace until that
peace is won,
And there shall be song for all, and voice
unafraid,
For they who sing must love the thing whereof the
song is made.
For this is the deathess dtty this the battle song
That the world filings at the old world kings whose
hands red with wrong:
"FOr God for Truth, these my youth, to pledge
their lives therefor,
And Goth and Hun, this days done, shall know
we're one in war"
r. A. DAILY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-19
Red Cross Notes

Friends of the Red Cross who were
not fully informed as to the methods
Of the organization for providing
Christmas packages for soldiers and
sailors, have in some instances been
sending these packages TO national
headquarters.
The Red Cross plan is 70 have all
Christmas packets assembled by 10
cal chapters and auXiliaries. They are
packed in cases at the work rooms ana
forwarded directly TO division ware
houses, am thence distributed trough
the division offices.
Tie function of the national head
quarters is executive, and II therefore
has no facilities for handling these do
nations. The American Red Cross is
deeply grateful for the interest which
has been shown everywhere in helping
to carry out the Christmas plan, and
is nXious to have every helper prop
erly informed on this point. 50 that
there may be no loss or delay in
gathering the packages.
Franklin W. NJ. Cutcheon of the law
firm OF Byrne, Cutcheon and Taylor.
New York city, has been appointed
secretary-general of the Red Cross. lie
will act as director Of records and in
ternational interests and Will serve
without pan,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-19
GOES TO ALASKA
Miss Matilda NJ. Atkinson Will Take
Charge Of Indian Colony

Friends of Miss Matilda y. Atkinson
founder Of the Gospel Mission Of this
city Il years ago and who is still an
active worker for that institution, will
be interested to learn that she will
shortly leave for Alaska to take charge
of the colony OF Metlakahtla Indians.
sic viii cave in about two weeks. 60
ing TO Prince Rupert by rail and then
to her destination. Anette Island,
Southern Alaska, by boat.
1t will be a novel field for her and
the change will entail considerable
sacrifice, but Miss Atkinson has bat
tied crude missions in the West and
has had a long experience in preach
ing and teaching. She has been a mis-
sionary from girlhood.
The Metlakahtla Indian Mission was
founded by William Duncan of Eng
land. He became interested in he In
dams of the Tsimshean tribe at Hud-
son Bay when he was a Young mar
engaged in the fur trade, and so wears
ago he started the mission with so In
dlans, taking them to Southern Alaska.
There are now some 800 Indians in the
settlement and, as Mr.. Duncan is now
~, Miss Atkinson has been asked to
take charge Of the religious work. The
colony is on lane granted by the fed
eral government.
Miss Atkinson is not wholly unac-
qualnted with Indian customs and al
ready has a smattering of the tongue.
While in California some years ago
she had as regular attendants at her
mission some 30 Indians of the Moiaye
tribe. She also had occasional Chinese
and japanese attendants at the mis-
sion. and when she came to Maine she
brought with her a Chinese girl who
made such rapid progress under her
tutelaGe that she has since married and
become a successful missionary in
China.
Miss Atkinson was born near Zanes-
VIE, IN Ohio. but in early life moved
to lowa,and lived for some time at the
prairie end of the railroad line. She
has n sister living in Iowa and three
sisters in Ohio. For some six wears she
a a teacher in Iowa.
Sh" first identified herself with the
presbyterian church. but at the ace Of
- went to Minneapolis and Joined The
friends For some 10 years she con-
quoted missionary training schools in
ONO. Michigan and Oregon. The Cos
pei Mission here has been LARGELY IN
u'r the auspices of the Friends.
FOR u years Miss Atkinson has heen
q MINISTER Of the Gospel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-19

the service. One man went directly 70
Aver, Mass. Capt. Peter Courtney. Phil
lippine Scouts. retired. In charge Of ra=
cruiting in Maine and New Hampshire,
was in Bangor Friday afternoon. and
signed the enlistment papers of all the
men.
Damariscotta H~erald-Otis Page, who
is Somewhere in France" attended a
theatre one evening at which one feature
was the singing of Tipperary in English
by a young woman. Otis plped up and
sung with her. The audience liked it so
we'll that he was waited upon by an at
tendant with a request to step upon the
stage and sing it. Otis was too modest
for this, however. We hope our boys
abroad will always remember the good
old home town. A Damariscotta boy
singing Tipperary in a French theatre
gives us all a thrill that is almost a pain.
bless Otis, Philip, all Of them and
send them back safe and sound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-19
PAINLESS
JOINTS
country $ Full of Them Since
.us9's's Commenced to Sell
Neutrone Prescription SO"

'' reason on earth why
'"I'i suffer another day with
laued. swollen joints or
M anv KIND arising from
'''.'' ih ".cu YOU can get a large
\%eatrouc Prescription 80" for
A"' - 0" the bottle.
80, q tHimcnt. mind you. to clog
- ''' pores. but a blood -purifying.
5','.'s and healing Internal remedy
,"N'S out all soreness and pains
''''.s tire muscles feeling fine
"ad comfortable.
IL, may 10 50 sore and crippled
l"' yam not get around, but take
H. " * treatment of "Neutrone
'I'i'n '2' and YOU will enjoy
''' freedom from rheumatism.
\'ltruue Prescription go" for
'"'' rheumatism. for govt, for the
lSe Il when you feel an at
a "an'.E on and You will be mighty
ft''>ed with the result.
i''NaitCh- Webster Co. Augusta.
'''lhT druggists everywhere
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-19
ST. ALBANS

They have>finished labelling corn at the
corn factory. Several Of our village pco-
pie are at work in the canning factory at
Hartland canning apples.
Our people arc enjoying a religious re-
viVal such as has not occurred here for
several years.
viii Batcheldcr and family have moved
into the stand lately sold b. Mrs. Eva
Turner to A. +. Rigelow.
Mrs. Maria Means Of Auburn is visiting
Fer sister. Mrs. G. II. Bonney. ana later
she will visit in Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin King OF Cambridge
called on relatives in own last Thursday,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Watson and
Charles Emery started Monday for Flori-
da to spend tho winter. Mrs. Charles
Emery IS visiting her parents al PULPIT
Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Batchelder went to
Boston Friday.
Edwin Bonney. who has been crnplnvel
as motorman on the electrics out Of Au-
Susta. is at home for a few DAYS.
Frank Fellows and Doris Ross. who
were lately married. held their rrception
Thursday evening at his fathers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-19
HUNTING NOTES

Big game receipts Thursday at the
nahsor inspection station were IS deer
ana one bear. lifting the total TO 1855
oeer ana 81 bears, compared with 943
deer and IA bears on the same date OF
1916.
Inc record deer OF the season came
from Washington county THURSDAY night.
a DUCK weighing 24S pounds, owned BY
A. W. Hilton of Princeton, who took Il
to Boston.
-Four hunters from Xenia. O., took
nome two deer each and a black bear.
A st. George, y. B., ~orresponden
writes: A w%ell-known guide in the Bon
ny River district was in town this week.
lie mas been in the woods for over six
weeks with American hunters. They saw
Sc moose, only three of which were fit
to kill. The moose have very poor
spreads, due, it is claimed by a quail
fed authority from New York-who has
made a study Of the animals-to the
scarcity of the males. They say, with
great reason, that New Brunswick will
soon be without moose if a close season
is not declared at once for a number Of
years. 1t is said hat last winter many
moose persisted owing to the severity OF
the weather. Whatever the reason there
IS no question Of a big reduction in the
number of moose.
George Hooper and Ernest Albee are
having good success in trapping foxes
this year, having SO far captured six
of these sly creatures. They report that
the skins do not seem to be in as prime
condition as is usual at this season OF
the year.-Machias Republican.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-19

The mystery feature. of the automo-
bile accident out on Western avenue
last Friday afternoon has been par
tally dispelled by the report received
Saturday relative to the occupants of
the car which was in tho accident.
There was only one automobile in the
mixup and in il were Wallace Cormicr.
Willie Samueis, Henry ST. Peter and
three others whose names were not
learned by the informant of the Jour
nal. The party had been to Lewiston
and on returning 10 Augusta had
reached a point Il short distance west
of the Judge True place in Mnnches-
ter when the car Went into q ditch by
the roaside. Just how much the ear
was damaged has not been learned but
the only Il of the party who appear.
ed to have received injury was Horny
St. Peter. who is reported to have re-
ceiNed some scratches on his face. had
one eye bruised and one thumb brok.
on. BY the time that the police and
surgeon who had been
from Augusta by phone arrived on the
scene h auto party had made what
repairs that were necessary on the ma
chine and quit the vicinity for home.