davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-24
Sagt iierD0ie
ceutc icMtcIr
AMsi09cn Ieien!
Side aente er5dElen berritpiaigit
bon ibren, bnrd gaoUmele
Sabltts sruirfteR
Seilnnsen.
gatfrsHdnte, fenfntiSneie Satiaaemi
gutsrsHaHts, fsu'atiSHsae raiiaAsni

Gsn BON ~steamnHsnnss eensleueer ihreibf:
mfefne Serren; - 9eeteH September ers
fFeHfte "a. mad aaslees Der Geraie an
mhglstben 8team6tts misbeiimitteIn AZ hlrtes
tRH aber e%rfDlgics. 80 300 eiaeH &oiior
IN Hates bet n1h lpdhIeno oes Gn18en MtHs
teE8 bebnroeEte; aEiQngs 3iItri fonHte 10 enos
ffE Rclt FAB To bic an5eige Der Gaoumene
&n5seiS IN Bolton @I1be bic odrtn bef9ries
mem &eihen eedteH in acnan NIT ben mellen
I'D gltfuNIoB mid eiHen 8erild 81 MAIDEN.
Sir cine @ctpe lang Habnl ID etH GaopuleHe
&abIet mad ieber m0abl5eit uno metne aHbere
Nleptatiis bnr1an nQbTt I'D NIT moo bic
xablstlfn nuo bg1ie big 10 eeiaf6. Sd bin
if#z bet Der fenitcH Tube. arute balten milo
0n nxr 5trdBe on nnD frnqen uttds mas 10
nena4e bnh tn 10 gut nusiehe, sGdogmeftea
III meine Antlpprt Jegt nebu1e1 bereit5 mebs
EleFe 1elEis IN asfeobout SGaocrneneA mt grbB'
6-o6onfanessou.
8eter arantber,
80 6igbIarb ESe. @eeobam, WnH.
\. 81. October 1918.
MFEer NcfE:-Bin iekt bel Der blerteu E6ahs
III Gpo0HIene 9e~rbeHsIabIeften u1o bin mtt
btnielbeg lebr e~uEteoeHL MIN, 3phn4teno,
81 M. Gam, u 9 Boz 80 Atlanta, Ga.
2. December 1918.
&eehrter Herr.-@ebrnumie heretts nebrere
&Rnnteln 51rer gabomene Iabletten uuO
tNAHts1k 1pAeH MlNAteAen. opb NIT otefetpen
nrnb3 ISelifle IgiIteteH. SIRE IHsetge In uns
isrH 8sltziue If iebr CT UNI gMTae6eaIL
1892 Softer Strs &ittsbura, ga.
NpHw - Tan9enne fnnoen bereits SegIuro
ntr8 @n1DnleRe 1abIetten, nafoem ale nns
HEfren Igfftel b~erlaaien. GteIelbeH murAen
nnl4 teln Nesepf zines 5besiGIiIten fir Herb5ss
fxnaEe Rerionen bergelte1t mno bic 6erfteQer
indFagKtlfea ieoes @aiet aIs sufrieoenftsuenb
.pheT rctpnEuiergT GeEo. Sn allen &ppthefen
berIaHff
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-24

gerlaust: Rd66en fir oIlge-
meme SnltSarbeit. gu meloen gar
nep 6720 ooer 1912 SidorD Ctr.
-425s17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-24
KlaRiFsiertc Ansetser,.
gerIaHst--8sibIid.

geriaust: @a66en 8ur SiIfe
in $ulSdrbeit; gittes Seim fir Oie
&idtige. $or. 1896 oOer Sar. 22S6.
-4s26.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-24
9ReSisiHiiaes

&amDrrhOiben, Biiteln fnricrt.
OF. g. R. Sarrp tltriert S1morr.
boioeu, 6iiteln unb aroere Darn.
lei6en obne 0peratton. a1tr gdroii.
tiert. Sdreibt Inn Bud iiber Darn.
leioeH, nit 8engnifien. Or. 6. g.
EorrD, 240 See Bldg, Omaha.
-2.1.i8.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-24

5elo, I'm ieinen Summer In pplnis
iaem 8Iute 3a ertrdnten.
8slena blieb unter 6orpiuas 8eipas
dung in Der 5eafeIsi9lu4t.
XIV.
.gptt bat i6on sinmdI Elm offeus
bares Nunber ibretpegeu bslpieien,"
Ingte 5err 3agIuba gu BoIoopiopsti
unD q~pobipiento, in Gtr3etustis
Quarter iiBerb. i'd iage Elm Offers
bores Duuber, OaB Is mir Dergonut
mar, Ie oieieu banbHasn 9dnben gu
entreiBeR uuo ndbrenb beg gan5su
Msges Dor Shabsn 3t bstpubreH; bofs
ZEN mir, boB er iid nod ibrer uno
nuier erbarmeR Airo, mem ie nur
am 2e6en it,"
LIMB bic Orei 5rsunbe bes Germ
5f|r3etusti beganneR barber 81 be-
ratldlagen, ME mon srfd6ren tonnte,
of bic 5uritin lebs, 100 tie Iih befinz
be2 Sb gpbun ie ni9t nieoer sHtz
Iubrt babs2 Bie he aus ietuen 9dns
ben b~sfreien2 6err 3agloba riet, una
ter ben Roioten bes 6urfsn treue unb
berldBli9e 2sute aus5uiu4en, bic Dem
5netue mad gu ben aoiafen berIers
tieren uHb iid unter 8obuns 9eute
meaqen ioaten, lin bort etipas In
grfa9rung gu bringeu, ooer aud BON
anoereu. bic BEL Der ginnabme Bars
lugegeu paren. 4eaR 8nbun bic sur
tin tntfiibrt bate, piirben oieIe QeuE
canon mihen mi en. Y3an beidIoB
q gu beriuden.
Sn bieiem Wloment pur0e bic Sir
le0tinet unb Sfr3stusti er3hien. Gr
3ltte 8eii9ts3iige, als bate is Der
5dmer3 aug Stetn gemeiBeIt, fold
inc &dlte unb 8u6e itr0mten ie nlis.
So mar eigendimlia, bieies iunge
lnO I6on 10 itrengs unb srnfte De
idt 81 betrahteu; Der Bart mar ibm
biz CUR balbeu 8ruit gepahfsn, in
psI9em inmittsn bss rabeniA,par3sn
ft4 bic unb ba SiIberfdoen
.hIdngeltsn.
Die Greunbe errieten mebr ieinen
yram, oenn er 3eigte i'm nitt. SIN
mar er gsfabt mad auBsn
ruAig, i'm Dienit beinobe nod
leiBigsr aIs ionf uno gang BON be-
,~Oritebenoen ariege in Qnfprud gss
lpmmen.
Benin 5ereintummen begriibie En-
IL 6reunbe uuo iieB fd idpsigsno
Wolobgionsti ging auF ibn gu
iRb bsrubrts i6H ON Qrme.
sBober tommf 9u?" iagte sr.
pom 5irten."
sg2un, mas iit?"
sd trste oes Qa4ts eineu Gtreifs
ug an"
,8eit2"
r8is gegen SarmoIince, fpeRu Der
Beg frei isin nirb."
Woloo9lomsti bItdte 3ogtDba an
nd ie Oeritanbsa fh iOfort.
s0as lift in Der SegenD BON gnr,"
rummte 3agloba
.4ir tperDen NIT Din mitgeben.@
sJbr mlBt beim 6uriien grIaubnis
unb fragsn, ob er Sud feline
noere 4rbeit angeipieieH babe
so ge6en mir 3uiummar St babe
nm stfuos anberss gu fragsn."
Sic ftanben auf uub gingen. Da&
luartier BEG 5iiritsu mar 5iemlit
am anbern @nbe bes 2aqers.
)os 8or5immet mar Don DON 0ffis
ereH beridiebsner aegimeuter, SER
5olObbiopsti muBte allo lnnge mar.
n, Big er nit 6errn qobbipiento
tuurbs, 0aFdr erteilte Der
iirf fofort feline Gentbmigung, oat
. mitrettsn unb aud einige 0rago,
II nbi6tdten. bic. cine 8IR6t dug
m 2nger fingierenb, gu 8obuns So.
fen ubsrgehen unb bort ii6er biz
Il ~. tx .zN..L I'M
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-24

3u Derfanfcu uSer IN Sermideu:
3 &andes sur 8obl, gut perbef
iert; gutter 8ooen oides @ras, fla.
res u0 feines @oiier; groBe 8or.
rate bon 5utter nlf Den 81ndes
liegen IN Games, Siour itn0 Soft
goreiie: $50 Bee Bldg,
Smahn. Aphr. A-26.17I
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-24

@erlaHet: - W1doGen fir oGge-
mqine 8ausarbeit; feline 6dmilie.
1926 g. 81. Str. $ar. 2771.
-4s25s17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-24
@efIiaeL nnS gebarfsartifeI.

Gier bon Som 8arrDn 8OrlOs
Champion. - @ierlepen6e einf1m.
mige 8eiBe 2egborns; 8efru9tlng
eurmtiert; 6ieie Siibner boben I'M
gaobember 1916 Den 9rets getpon.
men; tDie aud etn5eIne erItflaiIige
2egborn $iibner. Gberrperpft Garm,
Sept, II. 81. s. @, Omaha, Nebr.
8ir boben aud @eiBe S1oian
Springer @nten, reeuldre @iermn
i4tnen. -5.21.17I
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-24
9etettius.
@aFaee nn6 ga0u.

NaaFage BariOr. = SrduEein Sci.
ger uno SRI. Coma 8iaioms. Mine.
rail-, Donrpf. uno 8omenb16er.
un6 oben6s ge6ffnet. 228.
gebiIle gIOf. 16. un6 $ornep.
-12s12-f7I
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-24
aoit UNI eoais.

9as preispareieie GTeu bel Better
Hump. 9etfbe Slide. 1908
0o0ge Gtrohe 2 Stod. RobI8eiten
% Gents. IF
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-24
Glahildes.
aDSat g5iuiibins"

Sims fret entfpifelt, in einem
Saoe. Safe aooot StilSro, Rebile
8lod, 16. uno $ornee, Omaha.
-12.1.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-24
grattiTAes Safe.g Bad.
SO. 1.

gibt boujianoige a~Hlenmeeu Der herfdtes
6eneH 5dielitine, NIT ben Oentilnfieu Aeids
nlmgeus tn aroBem BlaBiiabe eesPidnet, tpos
bird es BEN 9erueHoeH lelmt 1euaht I'll al
teheu uuo 81 fopiereH. enibdft 8einuinaen
uHb uuieuueifuHGeu sur 9eriteuufln ben
5pibeHfdnten, giniaeefL Bloiiben. 5aH0ftbs
fnnfen, Anbnz adppeH, straaeI Zfinmaften MFR
8ns @n6leiH III prantboa nuf BEN oneEs
beiieH Hepier georudt.
Gle merbeu bieies 8un yu fbdben tptaeu.
lpenn e JbIeH boriieat. ban berfeble nimf
fn easlelbe 8n ben piinIhpeTt nebinannoeH an
Hlfhnifen inter ioelde1 mir e. nnbieien.
3iees Sn9 thr t2e p~ottoirei bet Bolt ben
faHei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-24

6eindt: SmtSbGIterin, ami.
ifen 40 inb 90 SSnbrerL obne ain.
Der, 8u 8it1uer. Ra63ufrogen 9or
u 140. -4.25s17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-24
66kelbm6


Bol AbeItue ger6et
9dfeIbud3 Jr. 2, ME bier gese;nt, eHtbda
9nipeiiuneen uno neucite Dhiiter fur rebdffIte
@iuidte mo Spiseu. abbilounaen IGr unb
oeuiIid mo ieoet 5SabeH 1T gu ieh n. Gie
tDlHer mot teqlqeheu in aufertiGneA piefer
gefhmadroQen Spt6eH ino gtntdtc, mte MON
lte gebrnuft fir I1f6eHtltber. 8orbdnac, DeG.
den uf0 5oha, lebee 9lm lit ffr ihh Elm
gQnAes, NM tciu Iiuitsr N%peintaI enihalien,
Seine 5rau folie ebne bieies 4u6 fein.
DieieS 8li9 itr i2c p%ottOirei per goit bers
idrot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-24

Sanger Rann, 0eiterrei6 uugor,
iudt 0orer11oe SteIIung ouf eiuer
6arm bel 0euti6en Broteitonten.
40reiie: Dor z. o, &ribiinc.
-s24st7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-24

&erlangt: Sin MQ66en fir
o~llgemetne Sotsarbett fiir cine feline
Semitic in @reeleD 9ebrusto. @1.
ties Seim fir gutes Wao6en. Sod
5ufragen bel girs. Sobn "a.
8dugbertB, 432 @. 80. ct
-4.24st7.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-24
SteQenaeindr-W dnnIid.

Steleugeind: - Chauffeur, in
8euHdlonb geIernt, 8 Sabre i'm
2anoe, iudt 5tclrng IN bieiem
sad. Sobunn GrelDeS, RiIioula.
W}ont. Bor 402. FISH,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-24
gerlangt--gtannlid

gerlangt: - Eildtiger tr6ftiqer
belItider Sltnge bon ettpa Is ODER
20 Sabren mir Qrbeit in 8dderei.
2t2 q. 16. GtroBe- -4s26s17.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-24

"A M. q. AIFNbft IHIb.
H&Eer Ecfk:-9in igtt BEL Der oierteu Ehans
Al go60HSene g~serbeHsIabIefien uno bin mtt
beuaelbea iebr snieteoeh uip. 8onnptRno,
81 M. Gam, & 8 Dor 38 atlanta, Ga.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-24

77| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
8gter arnntber,
80 6iebIarb Ibe.. 1eeSbarH. WnN.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-30

mencing to lay again. Limited feeding
shuts OF the egg yield ut this time Of
year as well as any other The best
practice consists In keeping the hens
laying ms late ns they will In the sum
mer. Late melting progresses rapidly
when once It starts and laying follows
without delay.
To those who want Il well appearing
flock. the suggestion may be given that
feeds high IN oil and protein, such, for
instance. ms sunnower seed, IL furnish
cd at molting time. give n glossy luster
and attractivcncss 20 the new feathers
Such feeds also keep the birds thrifty
The exact time of molting varies con
'idcrably with different hens. but usual
\ II Is Just before cool weather begins
Those that mott earlier. In July or
,arly August, are not the best layers
IS a rule In fact, some ponltrymen
ull such individuals from the dock
ate melting allows egg production IN.
n cool weather. occurs more rapidly
and leaves the hen In good condition
for fall and early winter laying II Is
most common In high producing strains
nnd where careful summer feeding o'-
ours
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-30
Don't Crowd Poultry.

Many fine chicks are materially IN
jured by crowding. They are growing
rapidly and are greedy, caring more TO
get all they can, regardless of the
wants Of the others They crowd and
tread on and pick each other until we
find our once promising flock looking
decidedly ragged Separate them ac-
cordlng To size and give the weaker
ones a chance We may find our best
fowls among them The coops should
be enlarged as they grow older The
cockerels should be separated from the
pullets when they are three months
old. But Ii you don't wish 10 keep
them for breeders Il would be better
TO sell them.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-30

~ . ,
."u WI Hasa, 80 a.,
80 . " uo ,'',.,o - 81
70 - -. a. oontomn,a,ad
=. -, -, 'soo.e1 80 -. 90 = ra,lrood
=. - ' 80 r.. oon,uanr;oa-
H. tel tha oitr morto,s and ,bs
nuii,,nas shor,d no arronced no con.
,oataa.,., 90 noss,,Io 60 as 20 reduce
,ahn. rni,imum
ua,,os CO.. drors oro S,rr,o affairs
IT, 90 Ii,,,o nor. thar shoI,ors and
a,,,u" 10 ,,rnisb,n,s suoh os roos,s
a,,,, 49,. hoxos Nyopo no mistoto
ohout building tho bousa on VOL drain.
oS nro,,na and Looning ~ dry Ducks
co., ,r,,hs,an, groot dooi os cold
,hoi. ,oo,hors arc almost imnenetrob,e
INV, ,bor mus, have their foot nrotect.
od secretly of bedding ON the floor or
a ,ow 5,mn eoor will soon nnt n wbo,e
eoc,, of dncks out of business They
must have dry quarters strange as this
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-30

Chicken manure is the richest OF all
farm manurcS iu rertllzing elements,
and il should be SO cared for that none
of its excellent elements be wasted or
leached away Il should be preserved
under shelter aud have mixed with Il
such material rs kainit or dry earth %.
acid phosphate or land plaster or mG"f
Do not lime II or add lime to il since Il
would drive on the nitrogen II should
not be mixed with sawdust or sand, as
they are without value 70 compost
with loan or leaf would he all right
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-30
POULTRY
AND EGGS
HENS DURING MOLT.
Give Better Results on Full Feed Thar
When Rations Are Scanfy.

1--WE setter hosultb on full tCci lhsN
J When Ra,ions Are Seanty.
As the melting period approaches
some poultrymcu rriucc sharply the
feed allowance. which practice is lr
tended To- hasten melting ana To- cause
} the hens To- lay earlier than usual 81
the fall. suys the Iowa ll,mr..oaG
Then when multiu; Is finished tlry
feed literally llum a. stimulate egg
production. That such practice short
ems the time when hpus look shabby
and bare may BE- determined ly ohscr
Walton. but 1t has not been shown that
egg production is thereby incraa I'd.
10 furnish reliable Information On
this point the Pennsylvania experiment
station selected two pens OF White
A. cghorns containing eighteen hens
each and fed one pen literally and the
other scnntlly during the Inst half Of
August when melting was In progress
After that time both pens received fun
Seed.
Records of egg production were accu.
ratcly kept during September. October
and November, and the figures show
that the eighteen hens scantily fed dur.
ing the last part OF August produced
100 eggs In September, l2d IN october
and thirty.ninc In November ms com.
pared with ~ eggs IN September nine
ty-nve In October aud thirty-siN In No
yembcr produced 10y the eighteen hens
literally fed.
From these figures we find that fore.
ed Noting produced by limited feed
apparently gave an increase In egg pro
duction during the last two months.
but In the totals for the three months
the pen that was scautily led tel he
hind. producing only 23G eggs. while
the literally fed pen produced 3lG
Such evidence leads 10 the conclusion
that forced molting has lao ccunumir
advantage
In further support 81 this conclusion
IL has been observed that careful. rrgu-
lar feeding Ia late summer and early
fall encourages laying, because the
hens are Kept up To normal weight dur
ing the melting period aud do not have
TO recover any lost lceh before com
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-30

With the work and publicity that
,nye been going on In favor of pur"
red poultry. we are sure To hnd n
irger per cent of the annual poultry
onvcrts taking up good quality or
took to start with than was the case
zen or oven five years ago. This means
n new and greater demand upon the
pure bred poultrymcn for breeding and
laying stock next fall
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-30
r;r,, American Poultry Show.

The first poultry exhibition In Amer
ica was held IN 1919 at the Public gar
den, In Boston. England had It's lrsi
public exhibition Of poultry In th"
Crystal palace. at London, and the two
exhibits did a great deal TO give I'm
petus to raising better poultry. Every
poultry show. even the most local ano
smallest. has Its great uses.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-30
POULTRY PiCkINGS.

b Keep the summer chicks grow
y ing. Provide shade. Give the
b youngsters all the range posi- !
y BILE. Exercise is the best tonic !
= growing stock can have.
> Boiled oats, after draining OF
y the water, can be mixed with :
y bran and cornmeal TO make .
= valuable egg food
= Cow peas are rellshcd by poul-
y try and should be added TO the &
, dict at least twice n week.
, Buttcrmilk and sour mill, arc
= not only rclishcd, but are valu. .
, able additions TO the poultry ra. &
= tion. Kanir corn Is a fairly good
y substitute for wheat
= The trouble with 50 many farm
= hens IL that they do not got
= enough grain during the summer g
> months TO make them produce .
=. profitable number of cEgs to pay .
> for their keep.
>
> : ! : = \ , =. , = ; 4. = = ! = i: .
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-30
DUCK RAISING PAYS.
Birds Are Easily Handled, and With
Care Return Good Profits.

Improved methods Of artificial incu.
baton and brooding combined with
judlcious feeding with the aid OF ma
chinery have enabled duck breeders to
grow their stock early and thus obtain
the best prices and to raise large mum
bers of birds economically.
Almost any location will do for duck
raising. Cheap, WORKOUT or marshy
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-30

The Indian Runner duck, which
had its origin in India-hence the
forepart Of its name-has rapidly
come into wide popularity by reason
of its prolific egg yield and by rea-
son Of which 1t is aptly termed the
Le-horn of the duck family. The
name Runner" is very appropriate,
for they literally run, instead OF
waddling, as do other ducks, and
sometimes present a very comical
appearance. The bird pictured Is
an Indian Runner duck.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-30

Leghorns produce eggs cheaper
than hens Of tho general Isirpose
breeds Plymouth Rocks, Wyan-
dottcs. Rhode Island Reds and Orp-
iurtous. This fact was one OF tho
results obtained In a rather extern
sive feeding test recently reported
by poultrymcn Of the United States
department ~ agriculture Tho
birds shown are White Leghorns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-08
ROCKLAND POLICE
HOLD DESERTER

Rockland. Ne, Sept 7-Deciarry -.
he preferred imprisonment TO The -,,.
ment he was receiving 3. Cor7raenv.,,..
pier. Boston, George F Har: Wedn.s.,-
submitted willingly to arrest a. Pockr,,.
by City Marshall a = Richardson r,
held warrant charging him VIII ds,..
ton from the navy. He has been scr. ;.
the authorities at the hi.,ery. Ne. nav,
yard
Hart had previously overstaye4 +,
leave OF absence from the pier II. :.
came a member o: the nav wh.- II.
Rockland division o. Nava! MIA r.,
transferred TO that service
Chief Boatswain Laver, n cha-ss a.
the receiving ship Commonwealth -.
South Boston. said Wednesday 2. eh, ~,
ne was not familiar with the H2r, al.
but he couldn't see any reason tor E,-
or anyone else criticis:ng the condition,
at Commonwealth pier There i aha.
luteiy rothing wrong with the r5r;.
tons" ne said, :Severs, men who wa.
in the Office spoke freely 81 tha good c,,.
dition Of the ship
II Is understood tina. Hart was rate,
second-class seaman ard his SALARY III,
about s:s month We left tire sn!7 sar.
time ago when he failed . return ,
letter was sent t. him ana r. re,u--s
He was then placed IN TIE brig" a,i
while a prisoner he Jumped ship
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-08
WINSL0W

Mrs Maggie Christie has returned
from a few weeks stop at Squirrel
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. John DeOrsay, Jr',
have been enjoying a vacation passed
at China Lake. Liberty and Belfast
Mrs. DeOrssy's brother, Albert Gay
or Augusta, passed a week with them
at China Lake.
Miss Natalie Tozier, after two
weeks visit with South Gardiner and
South Dresden friends, returned home
. Friday.
Mrs. Fred crosby Of Benton passed
Thursday at the home Of her brother.
Elmer Tnzier.
The Junior Christian Endeavor
meeting will be omitted this Saturday
afternoon.
At the Christian Endeavor meeting
Sunday evening at the Congregational
church the subject is, Are you yes
( butt" A lesson on excuses. The lead
er IS Harold Roundy.
The funeral services for the late P.
+. Matheson will ne held Sunday aft
ernoon at the residence on the Cush-
man road. Rev. David Jack of Der
ry, y. H, and Rev. F. X. Conant will
be the officiating clergymen.
Daniel Matheson of Berlin. \. H,
arrived Thursday evening at the home
Of Mrs. P. F.. Matheson. called here
by the death Of his brother
Mrs. George Patterson after a visit
at the home Of her son, Sidney Pat
terson. Kenogami Canada is expected
home Saturday morning. Mrs. Sid
ne Patterson and little daughter,
Ruth, will accompany her and will be
the guests at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Hollis A. Simpson.
Mrs. George S. Paine and Miss Mil
bred Paine arrived home Thursday
evening from Squirrel Island. where
they have been passing few weeks
at the Paine cottage
Mrs William Bruce If Albion Bay,
Prince Edward Island, is visitor at
the home Of Mrs. P. f. Matheson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis of Au-
burn We're callers Friday at the home
Of Albert Ralentine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-08
SKOWHEGAN NEWS
of Returned from Bangor Board with Exemptions
Passed upon-ocal Man Leave for France-A Coun
ty Unconstitutional S. to Sew for Red Cross-Sunday
Observation-Disclosures for \ aturaIzatOn

with the Boys and Girls Agricultural
Clubs and their leaders az the Grange
all. Fairfield Center.
The members of Golden Rod Branch,
l. s. S, met Thursday afternoon in the
City building. During the session il
was voted 70 sew one meeting a month
70, the Red Cross and 30 meet al such
times at the Red Cross headquarters
il: the Dodge building. Owing TO the
death of one OF the members, Mrs. Jo-
seph Bison, a committee to prepare
resolutions was appointed, consisting
@. Mrs. Alfredo Cool and Mrs. Lyman
E Jewe,t. The next meeting viii be
held Sept. 1s, al which time sewing
Will be in order for the Red Cross
The usual services will be held sun
cav at the Methodist church The
pastor will preach morning and even
ing, subjects. morning. WAY we
Love the Church. evening. Thy
Speech Berayeth Thee Suncay
| school AZ Il; Epworth League at $50
Gerald Beauford. four years old is
TOW very seriously. i'll with tubercuiar
!nenin
Miss Mae Goodwin. teacher IN the
public schools IF Newton, Mass who
has been visiting WITH relatives IN
Canaan. IS receiving treatment az
Somerset hospital.
FRIDAY Thomas Henry Si!yerthorn,
weave. IN the wooden mills, aged 45,
hled declaration papers Of intention
for naturalization. He lives az No :
East Front street ard was born IN
Dorrnore, ireland. Cihers 10 make
the same filings WITHIN the past fe"
DAYS have been: George Morrisette.
Skowhegan; Oliver Joseph Grenier,
Arson: Thomas Ernest Theobaid,
Norridgewock charles haymohu
Landry, Arson
With conditions as they now appear
~ he. the local corn shop will prob
ably be opened Monday or Tuesday
Peter Macarthur Of New York, who
was a member Of the Lakewood Stock
Co. during the 1917 season, underwent
surgical operation at Somerset hos
, pital Friday.
! Deputy Sheriff ]. F. Lamb Of Rock
wood was in town Friday and report
ed while here the seizure Of a quaint
u Of liquor az kineo Station. Judge
| BrazzeIl libeled the same.
Mrs. George Easier Of Washburn
and Mrs Eta cane Of Perham. the
mother and aunt Of Mrs. G. F. Flew
Cling, returned TO their homes yes
terday after visiting at the Flewelling
home between here and Athens.
Wallace Fellows Of Pennington VS.
ted Friday during the day with
Sheriff Goodrich.
Mrs. Frances Williams OF Scion has
accepted position as cook AZ the 10
cal hospital
Sumner G. Ward attended the re-
union of his regiment, the Path Maine,
AT Togus Friday.