davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-08

Attorney Harold J. PHILIPS has De-
kun excavations for his new home on
the lot which he recently purchased Of
/ r Penneli al the corner Of West
Front and Pennell streets.
The following list OF men have been
returned from the Bangor Board. their
exemptions having been passed upon
by that board and are row subject 10
can for military service; Charles Boui-
-ts. Jackulan. Geo. A Bedford Pitts
field Rale On Wheeler. Hartland
James Gallant. Skowhegan; James &C.
r., lockwood Alton r Gilman
S,arks r. +. Johnson, Madison: How
ard {. Hc-rlnn, CornyIlle. Arthur y,
Nsgnus Palmyra Napoleon RodeFicA,
S.o1hegar. Horace 4. Nadeau, SHOW
hegan, ". Smith, Moscow. James G.
Dyer. Sk0wnegan. Donald {. McIas
cart. Bingham WllfTed Ealquet, Long
POND DAVID &. Cuileton, West Forks
yVlu am 3 Ta-tenhan Madison. AS
t1e rssui' II ne examinations Of Tues
Gry and Wcdno DAY the following list
vas sent 90 Bangor for The attention
T.: me Bangor board Mas.on Cave
4a4zn. Madison. Carleton 4. BROOKS
IairAeId Charles r. Eltter, HaTtland
casper Br-a1t Palmyra. Charles y
L1rk. Skowneran. Earle L. Patten. -
Adams l. den y wilkins -. Adams
mbert Ramsey. Pit,sfeId.
La4rie.on Jacobs has completed his
6.-!es a. The First National Bank and
vii shortly leave for Springfield
Mass. where H. viii SIT briefly with
Tay rarment"T who has been EN-
rloved there during the summer at
Long Meadow garage. From there ne
VIII 60 % Middleton, Conn, 10 enter
WESLEYAN University together with
Parmen,ar. vino has been student a.
WESLEYAN for year.
Alfred r Morrin who expects 70
leave SkowheEan Tuesday morning and
70 sail for France in the Y. ". c. A
War Council delegation Sept. Is will
give an address on the Phil ppine Is
il nd. and his Y NJ c. A. work there
r. the auditorium of the First Baptist
church next Sunday evening at
o'clock Stereopticon Illustrations will
he shown. All the services at the First
,rIrch are now resumed and Rev. o
II Tracy Pm. D. WILL he in the pulpit
q the forenoon service.
County Agent Robert NJ. Stiles OF
Eartland has been in this section dur
Ing the week on official business. He
announced that on Monday. Sept II
a. O'Clock there will be demonstra-
ton meeting a, the home Of George
Jones in North Fairfield. VI. D. Jones
farm management demonstration from
crono. vii, assist County Agent Stiles
The meeting Will consist Of short talks
a general discussion Of farm topics and
then visit 70 the several demonstra-
,ons in the nsighborhood In the eve
1.rP. County Agent Stiles will meet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-08

and faith of the women OF the West,
handsomely reward that faith by TAX
ing action now for the passage of the
federal suffrage amendment?
In the port OF New York during
the past four years, billions Of dollars
N the export and import trade Of the
country have been handled by the
men Of the customs service their
treatment Of the travelling public has
radically changed, their vigilance sup
piled the evidence for the Lusitania
note, neutrality was r!gidly maintain
ed, the great German feet guarded,
captured and repaired, substantial
economies and reforms have been con-
Guided, and my ardent industry has
been given to this great office of your
appointment. But now wish to leave
these finished tasks to return to nv
profession Of the law and 10 give all
my leisure time 70 fight as hard for
the political freedom of women % y
nave always fought for Your liberia
leadership
TT seems A long seven wears. Mr.
President. since | FIRST campaigned
with you when YOU were running for
governor Of New Jersey. In every
circumstance through those years I
nave served YOU with the most re-
spectiul affection and unshadowed de-
votlon. II is no small sacrifice for
me now as member Of your ad-
mlnistration to sever our political re-
'at'7nship. But think II is high tirnc
fhHt men in this generation a. some
cast TO themselves. stood up to ha,
j" for the national Acknowledgement
" american women. Thus in order
'" "fectively keep my promises made
n N" West and more freely 10 60
. ~" this large field Of democratic ef
i"rts, hereby resign nv Office as col
, '@rtor Of The port Of New York To
'@ke effect al once or At your earliest
b ven 'ence.
Yours respectfullv
"ptPLEY FIELD MALONE"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-08
-P|TTSF|ELD
SeweII J. Meservey

The death OF sswell J. Meservey oc-
CURED Thursday at p. NJ. a. the home
Of his son, Rev. W. a. Meservey, OF
Hartlahd avenue. Pittsfeld, where he HAD
been gradually failing in health for sew
eral weeks due 10 the infrmitics OF old
age. Mr.. Meservey. who was a native OF
Jefferson. was IS years and months of
age. He was a resident OF Liberty for
many years, where he practiced his trade
as millwright. He is survived by FIVE
sons, Rev. W. A Mese-vey Of this town,
George 0. Meservey Of Liberty. B. K
Meservey Of watervi!le, F. E. Meservey
Of Liberty: a daughter, Mrs. Rosetta
Hons. Jefferson; and B. A. Meserver of
Togus.
The funeral service will be held Sunday.
The remains will he taken to the family
plot in Morrill, for burial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-08
FAIRFIELD

Miss Helen Weeks, who has beer
at the Sisters hospital az Waterville
for the past several days, has beer
transferred 70 her home on Maple
street.
Mrs, Carrie Hutchins has returned
from North Arson. where she passeC
q few days.
MIR. and Mrs. A. II. Jewell and Mrs
a. J., Hatch and daughter Susan have
gone 10 Rockland, where they viii
visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Rollins, who
have been passing the summer with
Mrs. Rollins parents. Mr.. and Mrs
George Richardson. have gone to
Greenville. where Mr. Rollins 4. prin-
cipal of the Greenville High school!
Captain kregar and son Henry have
returned from short business trim
at Boston.
Mrs. j. p. Colcord and Miss Nellie
Roundy of Boston are passing a short
vacation at Northport. as the guests
Of friends,
A meeting OF Merrymeehng chapter
Lodge will be held this evening
which all are requested to attend
Mrs. II. s. Maxrield Of Tiger Raw
Fla, Is visiting relatives in town,
Miss Winnifred Atwood ha. re,u,r :
ed from North Adams, Mass. where
she visited friends. While there she
made a short trip through the Rerk-
shires.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Totmap and
BENJAMIN Bradbury have gone N the
Totman cottage at Boothbay Hsrhor
for few days.
Peter Landry, who is empIoves a.
oakland. passed Friday in town.
Mrs. E. L. Macomber Of Hinck,ev
was the guest Of friends in town Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. O. Files have "a.
turned from . short business trip n,
Boston.
Miss Gladys shorey is passing a few
days at Old Orchard.
John Melrose. who has been ero.
pioyed at Quebec, arrived in town
Friday
Daniel A. Polling Of Boston will give
an address on Main street this noon nm
Woman Suffrage.
Miss Pearl Swan of Boston il visit
Ing her sister. Captain Swan Of ,be
Salvation Army Corps.
Mira. Nellie Prescott Of Haysrb,,,
Mass, 10 the guest Of her sister. NJ.
L. z. Prentiss.
Mr. and Mrs. Colby Lawrence. n,
ana Mrs. A. ". Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Imam Mcleod. Mr.. and Mrs. AdeI-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-08
BLUEHILL RACES FINISH
ED ON A MUDDY TRACK

Bluehill, Ne, Sept. Rain inter-
fered with the program Of the last day
Thursday Of the Hancock County fair
but the race program was completed on
a muddy track. The summary:
229 Class Mixed-Won b. Peter
Bell fshuman) June Powers Grant
second; Ray Wilkes fPnkhamJ third.
Best time 2.3sh
Free for All Mixed-Won by Add F.
Nash Lady Booker fBuzzeiD second
Paul ID. Snow third Best time
239Ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-08
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES
House Partially Destroyed at Mexico.

House Partially Destroyed at Mexico.
The house occupied by Melvin Dill
in Mexico was partially burned
Tuesday morning. When the alarm
MAS sounded smoke was bursting
through the room. a strong north
wind was blowing Nearly all the
furniture was removed in safety.
Mrs. Dill had left the house not long
before and was on her way to Rum
ford. The property was owned BY
Virgil and Addie Whitman and was
valued at nearly $4,000 The root vas
burned Of and the interior badly gut
ted. The damage was estimated at
about one-half the value and was in
sured for $4,000. Mr.. Dill had $500 in
surance upon the furniture.
Bankruptcy Proceedings
William W. Johnson and Willie Z.
Leeman. doing business under the nr,n
name Of Johnson & Lceman at Bailey }
Island. have fled a petition as voiun-
tarY hankrupts with the clerk OF the
L. S. District Court. The debts listed
az se4s1.Ss, Of which s47l9 is secured
and s+,sS2 unsecured. consists prlnci-
nally Of accounts with local conce rms.
Their assets listed at s9.3llsl includes
$500 real estate. 81 500 stock in trade,
&51.e7 in accounts and 1910 m ma
chinerv and s114 81 cash on hand AS
individuals they have no listed debts.
Their Individual assets are Johnson IS
and Ieeman 81. J. p. Reed OF Port
land is attorney for the petitioners.
Bath Boy Arrested as Spy
Mistaken for a German spy and de-
tained at the Portsmouth police sta
ton FIVE hours, is the experience Of
Frank Totman of Bath. as innocent
a looking youth as ever left the Ship
ping City. Frank was to work on a
railroad in Portsmouth and while
waiting for the time 20 arrive to com
rnence duties rode over the line and
was rather surprised t. he ordered hv
police to march to the station house.
where he was told he was sus-
picious character and was thought to
he spy. Questioned at length, he
was only allowed 70 go when Ports
mouth men whom he knew, identified
him.
No Clue to Missing Dexter Boy
No trace Of the missing Gilman s
Corner. Dexter, boy, Walter Little
field, has been found, although his
father has enlisted all the county Of
fcers In the search. The lad is i
years old, about feet. inches tall,
weighs 40 to I45 pounds. has dark
brown hair and eyes and wore his hair
pomradour. He speaks with a French
accent He is we'll built and active
and when excited a red mark appears
between hts eyes. His fathers ad-
dress is Sangerville, r. F D.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-08
Kept His Seat

I heard A good story the other ia!
ir relation to the dislocation .; m
London traffic due 70 the recent bu;
strike.
a certain suburban bound trsmcai
was crammed to suffocation lurhE
the evening rush hour. and tired 'ooh'
Ing women and girls were strap-h1hg'
ing in the middle
When he came to collect the ,are'
the conductor noticed a man corr
fortably seated in the far corner, Th
seemed to be asleep.
Wake up" he shouted.
II wasn't asleep" said the passsn'
ger.
Not asleep" snapped the CONDUIT
tor Then what did you have your
eyes shut tor"
1T was because OF the crowded cor
dition OF the car" explained the pas
seneer. Il hate to see women stand
ing,r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-08
Saturday ana Sunday Concerts
PATH AND 28TH IN
ANNUAL REUNION

The Gath and 2sth Maine regiment
associations held their a5th annual re-
union Friday az the Home and about
go members were present, mostly from
the 24th.
The party arrived at noon and pro-
ceeded 20 the Grand Army Hall where
the business meeting was held. The
following officers were elected for
the ensuing year, Edwin Totman, of
Richmond president: Alden Powers OF
Sabatus. first vice president; =. Y.
Locke. Pennington, second vice pres
ident: Frank Gilman. West Farming
ton. third vice president and Cephus
Walker Of Madison chaplain.
The committee on arrangements for
the next years meeting was appointed
as follows. Edwin Totman and George
r. Foster 1t was voted 10 meet at the
National Soldiers Home. Maine. next
year, the date to be selected.
There were remarks by Coy. William
T. Hurley. governor of the Home: c.
c. Kinds. c. C. Newa!l and President
Totman Mrs c. c. $ewall rendered
very pleasing vocal selection and
George r. Foster Of Lisbon Falls rem
dered selections on the fife he carried
through the civil war.
The deaths reported for the past
wear are as follows: J. f Green
leaf. Charles Ward. EldrdgA G. Pick
ford. Eugene Carr. Warren Gerald e
r Newall. Frank Newell Solomon ".
Hatch. Joseph A. Davis. William True
and Henry Foster OF the 24thand David
Q. Adams and Roscoe q. Mitchell of
the 2sth.
The party attended the hard con-
cert from 5 TO and then left for
their respective homes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-08
TO Be SOLDIER
Maine Man Learns to
Shoot with 3rd Finger
Now Seeks Operation
to Pass Exam

Boston, Sept AFTER Maine
man. F. L. Treem of Brunswick. had
trained a year to fit himself TO be
a soldier by learning to use the third
finger of his right hand in place of
q missing trigger finger, he was re-
jected at the British Recruiting mis-
sion Yesterday because Of another
physical defect
Capt. Morrison. chief of the Medi-
cal examining corps, told Treem THAT
he could offer him a place in the "a
madam Army Medical Corps If he
would undergo an operation.
y admire that mans persistence,
said Lieut. Pierre Chevalier, when
Treem unhesitatingly announced that
he would enter a Boston hospital a;
once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-08
VASSALBORO

Miss Edith Ballard of Providence. r. T..
- passing her annual vacation with her
sister Mrs. A. g. Coombs. az McCoy.x
Crossing
Mrs. O. 7. Goddard and Elmo Goddard
oi East Nassalboro and Mr. and Mrs.
Ei"in Goddard Of Massachusetts were
guests Sunday at the home Of A u
Pope. Pope avenue.
Mrs. w. z. Farris entertained Tuss5,y
afternoon the Soan Club. Refreshments
were served by the hostess Mrs. Ernes,
brown will entertain at the next meeting.
Lorenzo Baxter Of Wellesley. Mass.
accompanied by his son Harley Baxter
and family, called recently on Mr. PAY
Ter sister, Mrs. Anna Robinson.
Frank Taylor and family % pries, Hi,
were IN the place Tuesday on their return
from Georgetown.
mrs. William Hart Mooers Of I.avrenc.
Mass, who has been visiting relatives a,
west Gardiner, was calling Tuesday ana
wednesday on friends in town.
waiter Cobb and family Of Csls,. h.vs
oeen visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
W. T. Cobb. Mr.. Cobb made the trim IN
his new car.
Lincoln Marden and family ~ sv.u,
SCOT Mass called Wednesday at Pope
avenue.
Mrs Rose Abbott is entertaining friends
from Massachusetts.
Mrs Mccoy left Wednesday morning
for New Haven, CT. She was accom-
panied by her daughter, who has been
visiting in the place.
Mrs Madeline Gates is attending the
Lewiston State fair.
MRS. Mullow and son. Of Arson hav.
been visiting Mrs Mullow's sister. Mn.
Gertrude Farris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-08

bert GreenIeat. Walter wooama,
C. Newhan and Miss Sadie we,s-
passed Friday evening az Eas, u
salboro.
Miss Maitland Walters has ro-.
Pleasant pond. where she Will n...
few days.
The services at the Baptist Church 4.
Sunday will be; Morning services a. -.
The subject will BE The Great s.,
God" A special subject will b. -.
Master Certainty" Bible school =. :
Subject fer adult department, Tn, a..
eH,s Of Total Abstinence" vesc.-
vice =. o'clock General theme -
Thunderings OF Sinai IN Fatras,s
ciety. Special topic, The Frs, o.
mandment Prayer service Tussdar
ming at 7so. Special theme, The N.s
raIness Of Prayer
Miss Myrtle Andrews has -e.u-.,
her home AZ Washington, ,. c. a..
passing several days as the r1es. a. -.
sister. Mrs. ". G circuit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-08
Didn't Like Il

William Higgins was angry. and h
certainly appeared 20 have some jus
tihcation for wrath.
Lie" he expostulated. don, a.
ways tell you ! won't have the KID:
brinein' in the coal from the shed il
nv best hat II aih't nice, Liza"
His wife replied coldly:
Just listen to req son, II YOU please
Bill. You have spout the shape q
that hat with YOUR funny head and a.
you're working coal all day at tn
Tharves. what can little extra COS
dust in YOUR hat matter"
You don't see the point. Liza Sal.
William With dignity. Il only vear
that hat in the evenings, and if whl'
I'm out takes il OFF nv head i ,'arf'
a black haEd round my forrid What
tire consequence? Why. 7 gifts acc:set
Of washin' my face with my hat or
And il Amt nice, Lie"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-08
CONSTIPATION Is
A PENALTY OF AGE

Nothing 10 80 essential to
health in advancing age Is free
dom and uosssal activity q the
bowels. 1t makes one feel
younger and fresher, and fore.
stalls colds, piles. fsvsfs, and
other dependent ills.
CatAATs;es and Pursasivss are
violent and drastic in action and
should be avoided. A mild. ef.
feetive laxative, recommended BY
physicians and thousands who
have u.ed it, is far preferable.
This is the combination Of simple
laxative herbs with pepsin sold
by druggist. under the name Of
Dr.. CaldweI's Syrup PePsin. II
costs only Fifty cent. bottle; a
trial bottle. free Of charge, esa be
obtained by writing to Dr.. W. B.
CALDWELL. 456 Washington ST.,
Monte clio, Illinois.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-08
WINTHROP
Business Meeting Literary Soci'
ety-Miss ellison Elected Del
egate to Portland-D. A. r.
Chapter Meets

Rev. II. r. Hill Of Richmond will
preach at the Congregational church
morning and evening, Sunday sept
9.
Miss Helen Moore of Dexter is the
guest Of her Uncle. Charles E. Moore
Miss More will go 20 Gardiner sat
urGay 20 visit friends
Mrs. Annie Fiaeld Of Massachusetts
IS visiting her mother, Mrs. Amy Hay
ward.
Miss Christine Thaanum of West
Winthrop Is teaching in Readfeid.
Earl Penniman Of Quincy, Mass, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I.
H. Peniman.
Mrs. Henry T. Van Pelt and daugh-
ter Miss sdeline have returned 20 their
home in ~ York.
business meeting Of the Winthrop
Literary Society was held at the
home Of Mrs. 4. L. Gibson Wednes-
day afternoon. Mrs. Evererd French
was chosen secretary, Mrs. ]. P. Blsh-
% declining 70 serve. Mrs. Annie Glib
scn Vas elected delegate to the Maine
Federation Of Uomen's Clubs which
will he held in Portland in October.
Mrs. G. II. Shaw alternate Calen-
dars for the years work were pre-
sented bv the chairman. Mrs. Gibson.
Refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs Gene York opd son
Masters. are visiting in Unity ana
Brooks.
Patience Stanley. Chapter D. A. r.
met with Mrs. Murray Stanley at her
home on the Monmouth road Fri
DIV afternoon. The rail call answered
~ monuments erected in Maine by the
ID AZ a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-08

THE last chimes Of the churst
bells Is the subject Of many pathetic
valedictory articles in the Gerrrar
rapers. Before the bells were tsser
down to he sent to the munitIon
foundries the clergy in many German
villages celebrated special church ssrf.
ices commemorative the history ano
record OF the bells. many OF which are
centuries old. the church organ mean
while playing appropriate music. ne
next day the villagers assembled 70
witness the taking down Of their be-
loved bells on which a final blessing
was bestowed by the priest or pastor
Then the village maidens decksd them
with flowers and foliage after which
the bells Were hoisted on the cars
that were 10 take them to the nesrss'
railroad station or place of emoarka'
ton. the village choir slowly folIowins
the procession chanting hymns ana
prayers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-08

Announcement has been made in
Rockland that John A. Black. New
York. and Alfred S. Black. Rockland
and associates. have. under the name
Of the Bath Theatres. Inc. bought
from the Abrams Amusement Com
pany the controlling interest in the
Bath Opera House and the Columbia
and Drsamlsnd theatres The new
organization will be affiliated with the
Maine Theatres, Inc, of which Alfred
s. Black IL president, and which owns
a chain Of theatres in this State. New
HAMPSHIRE and Massachusetts,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-08
AMBULANCE FUND
TENNIS MATCHES

Philadelphia, Sept. THE tennis sa,
touring the country for the benefit Q. he
Red Cross ambulance fund PLAYED lire,
exhibition matches at the Marion Cr,ks.
Ciuo at Haverford today. John r. Sra.
chan. California. defeated Wallace ,
johnson, Philadelphia. -, 81.
Frederick Alexander. New YORK saa
Strachan defeated Johnson ara s. \
NosheN, Brooklyn. 81. 81 50
Miss Molla Bjurs;edt. Norway ami vs.,
shell heat Miss Mar Browne. C.l;torA
and Alexander Is. si.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-08

vassalboro Grange held its regular
meeting Tuesday evening. The thiai and
fourth degrees were conferred on seven
ca ndidates after which refreshments were
served. II was voted TO hold fair, the
date Of which will be given later
Rev. Roger Marble and Mrs. Marble OF
the Baptist church of North Vassaiboro
were callers recently on Mr.. and, Mrs,
Henry Lander at McCoys,
Nj and Mrs. c. ". Tufts returned 10
their home In this place Thursday morn
ing after a weeks vacation passed at
Wells Beach and Boston.
The Eext meeting Of the Christmas Club
will re held next Thursday afternoon
Sept. i3, with Mrs Julia Davis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-08

OHioer Henry Mccormick Of Port
land was Wednesday night granted a
discharge from the police department
and placed on the pension roll 10 date
from Aug %. Officer Mccormick ar
rived at the retiring age some months
ago hut was continued on duty at the
City building, He has been one Of the
most efficient and faithful patroiHer
ever enrolled in the local police de-
partment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-08
Motor Challenge Races on

Chicago. Sept The rhaners'
races between Ralph DePaima ard
Louis Chevrolet, scheduled FOR tcmN,.
row, We're called of ton.gh; owing TO 4
heavy rain, which made tire track
dangerous. DePalma left fer Vas,.
inGton to enter the aviation service a:
an inspector Cf motors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-08

The men who handle the America n
Express in this city were busy Fri
day afternoon with several truckloads
of stuff arriving from Boston and
points west for the Fair They had
to hold the train here few minutes
to set it all unloaded and the express
crew looked as though they had been
having a very strenuous time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-08
WINDSOR

Rev. Linwood Jones Of South China
will preach at the Baptist Church
Sunday at 1880; social service at the
chapel at 7.30. No service will be
held at the Union church at Weeks
Mills, as Mrs. Wakefield will be
away
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-08

information has reached the Belgian
government that the Germans have
torn up the rails and other ma.eria
On the railroad line running from
Hannut to Jeneppe through Na,nuh
Belgium. The confjscated 1aaieriaI !"
icing used for German military our
poses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-08

Professor and Mrs. George Pratt
Maxim. who have been passing the
summer at the home of their parents
in this city left Friday afternoon
for Boston where they will be For a
time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-08

Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Phelps who
have been enjoying a two months
vacation in various places about
Maine and Massachusetts. returned to
the city Friday afternoon and we're
met at the station by number Of
the members Of the church. DR..
Phelps will occupy the pulpit again
on Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-08

Mrs W. r. Pattangall of Augusta
was in the city Friday coming up
to he present at the meeting Of the
Suffragists which was held in the City
Opera house in the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-08
WHITEFIELD

V-hitefeld Grange Will enter!a!,
Lincoln Pomona at Union Hal King
Mills, Tuesday. Sept. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-08
WATERv|LLE

G. L. BENJAMIN Of Bangor called
on friends in the city for a time or
Friday.