davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-05


Petitioners desire the right to sue
and be sued, to plead and be implead-
ed, to hae and use a commonseal, to
make all necessary bylaws and reg
ulations, and to do all other things
that may be necessary for the sue
cessful carrying on of said business,
including the right to buy, hold and
sell real estate, and personal proper
ty suitable to the purpose Of the cor
poration, and to execute notes and
bonds as evidence of indebtness in
Cured, or which may be incurred, in
the conduct Of the affairs of the cor
poration, and to secure the same by
security-deed, or other
form of lien, under existing laws.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-05

Petitioners desire the right to act
as agent for individuals and corpora
tions in the conduct Of their business
whenever under such rules and reg
ulaticns, contracts and agreements
to wind up its agairs, liquidate and
as may be made, and az are necessary
and profitable to their said business.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-05

This November %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-13
NETHERLANDS ARMY
EVER GROWING AND
READY FOR BATTLE
Work of Training Began Back in
August, 1914, and There Has
Been No Letup 20 the Present
Over 500, 900 Men Available.

~ ssSnF'HtTd lfT"
Tho Htguo Beforehand" Dec il
only some two d1,- march north ~
the battle arena 900 F'audors stands d,
formidable army, intact fresh ard
virnrJNi- that has not vet fired % shot
Boa the great war o. is the army ~
th" Netherlands
That army H. ever GROWING The
work or training began fe'"rishiy.
hlck iu August. 1914. and II has h""u
ctuiod ou without q break even siW 90
iu iI parts of the %Couutr, \ special
Laws was passed some two wears since
ercn'l, widening the circle Of those
UabI, Goo service with the result that
lIl tho men under arms uu August J.
1Hll now have been relieved hy now
R-truIuucd men ana sent home,
though thcy can no recalled to tn"
,plnrr immediately should occasion
arise.
That the countrN'S militlr, leaders
nHE' uu intention to rest ON their OATS
,n,r The achievement BIS shown hy Be
hIl 'hl' reached parliament providing
fur U r,.cNaminu'tou of uIl men ~
th, llrJstrum born s.Icc 1883 who
mad been rejected Tor N reason or
another Thu. measure b.. expected e.
..u.d o. scr, substantial amount Il
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-13

suppl has hccn cut down 10y onc
half. solved in "a measure the concen-
,rutiou pr, plem. because 1t has auto
maticallN brought numerous small
hrcwcrics to a stdnd-stilL
Among the north German heer pro-
duccrs. Q bit;or feeling exists against
tho "l!lyariau brewers. The former
complain hat the Bavarians have
rrnn. and are being, unduly favored
Ia thc matter of obtaining barley and
malt. Eumors ure current that u
has boon found necessary 10 placate
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-13

apprehension
rhc aggregate capital invested In
the Germany brewery trade amounts
Co three billion marks distributed
over D. 600 browories. The latter
control wholly or partly $50, 600 re-
tail businesses employing 100000 per-
sons.
of fuel i- the line which the uuthuri-
tics have adopted with "vcr iucr"aS-
iug severity needless severity. Sd tn"
brewers say The fact hat the coal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-13
fresh human material.

llfNl UlIIlNN INhl'lNAt
How large q mass ~ trained men
Holland could now place Boo ia" field
b. easily disccrnihle There j. first
thu arm, that was muhilizcd in IA"
DAYS 81 the wars outbreak probably
not far short ~ u quarter 81 q million
mon and now an ut home nu iudrt-
into leave Thcn there be- IA" u"v
army. now under arms uf u like size
Moreover. there h. a very c~uu-id"ruh' To-
body of men Who. prior tn l7li had
finished their period uf 30 wears 900
militia. taandwche and iandHtrum but
who are subject to call should uc-
casion require
This shouid bring The number 81
trained men available to half u miiliu
men aud possibly well over that mum
her. constituting q far more furmid
able and probably Differentiated
fighting force than the Nothrrland-
has eve before possc~-od boz her his
tory.
IN equipment too. the Netherlands
army has mad great stride. durin;
he past three years Tho ammunition
industry has been rc~-orgtuiZcd and
enormously extended The artillery
arm IN which the country was motor
iously weak. has t"ou reinforced Iu-
sofar ~ material wac ~ohtainah'c.
some guns are ON order Tho delivery
of anti-aircraft guns Is also iu cuuf &c
Of execution
Serious efforts are being oNor'od 90
improve Hollands aerial service. \
reorganization - contemplated that
Is estimated 20 cost between s.. goo. o.
600 and t7.S0O, geo. The new schen"
provides for - airplauc divt-iunf
comprising ftfty-eifht battle planes
and GO scouting planes Despite Ger.
mRny's own big eed the arrival ut
a dozcp machine from that count,
was reported a few days uru
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-13

the people of Bavaria, who have suf-
fcred cruel losses In iaen during the
war. Meanwhile. Bavaria remains
the paradise of beer drinkers from
the Prussian point of view. although
the quality OF the beverage Is such
that the popular verdict Is that u
~ wet aud That's about all"
A little VAST 40 now and then
Is read by every class OF men-and
women too. TRY ore.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-13
REVEALS WORK
DONE BY INTERIOR
DEPARTMENT IN WAR
Secretary in His Annual Report
Tells How Country's Resources
Have Been Mobilized 10 Aid in
Whipping the Kaiser

Washington. Dee lJ.-lu his n
al report. just published. Secretary
Lane. IN churactcristicallv striking
phrases. portrarys the transition 81 -
pcuceful democracy into a nation or
gauizrd for war Possession II re-
sources alone he warns the country
does no, win wars aud r%ccouutine
he enormous progress made on every
hand declares the physical stores 81
the United states are almost com
plciclV a. mru of the world IS
needs
What can YOU do to serve me-
quotes tho -,crctars. 10 that uues.
ton each Individual ana each dc.
partmcnt of the government must
give answer The answer OF this de-
partmout Is hat il has put every
agency and activity which IL has AZ
tho service 81 those departments more
directly concerned with war mnking. |
our men of scientific knowledge
mofallurgists. chemists. engineers, to-
purruphrrs-huvc found new work a.
tholr hands. The homcstcadcrs ana
me miner on IA" public lands have
been released from their obligations II
they 20 into the army or show them.
solves 20 bc Of greater service" ott
their lands than on them Tn" rec.
lmation service ON "a million and a
quarter acres Of irrigated lands and
tho Indians ON Il hundred reserya-
ttoue loinci iu the campaign Tor more
meat and more wheat The patent
office has boon searched ior new uc
VICE. that could bee brought into use
Co kil tho submarine ur limit a.
cid. 'ruD'iy,uc,H. fuI the plans OF here
'pfor, unused lothal weapons. ami for
fh, formulate nf improved or uu.
Uuown sources OF power Before wa
actually came th,s department h,,d
complied Tho data which showed the
power Of IN" nation Boz miner and
chemical our possible needs
tud how thoS could n" met nt home"
CO.. whur, abroad Prepared list ct
'ho-. w'u who bad special Enowl-
,l, ur were of -Eill along the lines
n' 'ur "Wu t"tIyltic. enabled u- 90 "N-
HtuI .. no, ,.tIl W.- made
'.uI'f 'n' Jumper tft," Iutudu', of
vHr tbtr 400 'hIug- shall h'e"u' SUBJ
i',r tu 3D. new classification according
tu tg.lr usefulness boz carrying ou the
I.'lhN l'ntF '''''iI blli''N Nl
"ut work. HAY" fallen into tie back
ground while uthu.s nHN' been
brought lutp the hirh light oi un.
',u.I Importance"
Tests thc Nations Power.
Hu' he making "t VAT TODAY is
Gan m"'o than ' test OF primal re
sources - test. the iul powers OF
tho nation ln every SOU and ca
IN.I' 1ru especially Il"uE lines oi
~t'I'uiIil' hu"Wlrlt' ANA mere again
We ilnd mat ih' W''s "I peace nave
given something In ih" WAY OF prep
"rHil"n for war Th" scicn'il' hu-
f''uS of 10" government oun them
selves converted over u's"i ant" adj
Jun'is 1uNiliHiI's lu IN" great m
'.in'u'""I contest Mon wa" h'a re-.
f''o'' 'h'ms'lN'N as moo SHY h''tul
"HIN in me ''s'"N'I'ht "hN ''N''''ib
OF me-" source "l nH'''rI'" strength
I"Hnl mat 'h'iI Years "l experience
lh 'h' "l"uH''H' 'h' ON me "'a'I' IN
Iih'r'i'Tl'r "h1 30 mines ''l'ea lh'I'
'' once 'hi' 'h' 'hl'h "I 'h' E"I"'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-13

Harsh physics react, AT the
bowels. WI lead 60 chronic constipn-
ton. Doan's Rogulcts operate easily
zoe q box az an stores
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-13

Put In o HELP WANTED cd. thon
road N" SITUATIONS wanted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-17
W|NSL0W

\ number of the relatives and rrlends
OF the late Mrs. Emma Dole of Bangor
were present at the Drummond Gem
etery Friday afternoon. when the re-
mains we're brought on he go train
for burial. The floral tributes were
beautiful. Prayer was offered by Rev.
Frank Phalen, pastor of the Unitarian
church, waterville. The bearers were
Henry Drummond. Robert Drummond,
Drummond Freese Of Bangor and
George A. Chamberlain Of this town.
Those accompanying the n were
the daughter, Miss Miriam Dole. Mrs.
Carrie Cushing, Henry and Robert
Drummond and Drummond Freese.
Mrs. a. A. kidder has returned from
Canaan. where she has been the SuesI
Of her sister.
Mrs. Leon Martin Of Connecticut,
who is a guest Of Mrs. Donald yVithee.
has received word of the safe arrival
of Ter, husband somewhere in France.
Mr.. Martin is engaged In the Y. NJ. c.
A. work.
Bert Delano is one Of the jury at the
WaterVille court,
The pupils Of the Barton school have
filed and sent a comfort bag to the
Red Cross rooms at Na%terville, to l.e
sGded Il the number sent across the
water. The contents are six packages
sweet chocolate, six packages gum,
two packages envelopes, pad IF writing
paper. one eraser, a pehcil, Two tans
tobacco, one can talcum powder and
one box foo powder.
Mrs. Marcia Ellis returned Thurs
Gay from a few days visit with Ben
top friends.
George F. Snow and Alfred Brill Will
cave Saturday for a rl-days hunting
trip in the vicinity Of Bald mountain.
Mrs. George F. Snow Will visit lIc-
sister. Mrs. Arthur Ames, al Dover,
during the absence of Mr.. Snow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-17
THE SIGN OF THE TRIANGLE.

I'm only a common soldier as as seen a
bit o the line,
An done a bit o grousin', too, which is
quite a healthy sign,
An I've seen enough o shellire to last
me years and years,
An the sight o bully beef tins make me
shed the sad salt tears.
But the sight that gladdens my "keek-
ers," and never brings dismay
Is a sort o wee triangle-the sign, Y. NJ.
c. A.
Wen yer comes acrost from Bllghty
they takes yer by the and,
An cheers yer dropping spirits UP, and
then ye understand
If Yer rations amt enticing, or as scarce
as scarce can be,
Yer nips over to the counter and yer gets
a bun and tea,
And yer listens to the music and a con-
cert bright and gay,
And yer ears the angels singin' wot
clips Y. NJ. c. A.
If ye'll take a tip from me you'll go and
write Eour letters there,
The letter papers gratis, and they've en-
velopes to spare.
yer mother sees the 'eading on
the letter that ye sends.
She'll know yer out o arms way and
happy with you friends.
And maybe fore she goes to rest she'll
pray to God al say,
"Bless the noble work they're doin, the
sign Y. NJ. c. A.'
-Helenshurgh Times. (Eng.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-17
Better Than
Worm Tablets

Som. people who are trouble with
worms. or whose children sometimes suf-
fer that way. try to get rid Of the trouble
by using worm tablets, worm lozengers
or worm candy. They fail to get the
quick results that can he obtained with
DR.. True's Elixir. the family laxative ana
worm eXpelieT.
IL fact Dr.. True's Elixir. a liquid medi-
cine, is positively better than any worm
tablets, worm loZengcrs or worm candy.
There is 40 remedy that can compare
with DIT. True's Elixir for quickly eN-
pelline worms, whether they are stomach
worms or pin worms.
Besides that, Your stomach Is toned up
and normal action of the W i re-
stored when YOU take Dr.. Trues Elixir.
It is a doctors preparation, originated by
p. True and on The market more than
&C. years.
nr. True's Elixir. the Family Laxative
and Worm Expeller, pleasantly. easll :
and quickly expels Worms and makes you
feel much better. Remember this when
YOU or your children are troubled with
worms. Don't take those worm lozen-
gers. tablets or candy that may upset
YOU, but use DR. True's Elixir that tones
and soothes stomach and bowels and ex-
rels worms.
Lots Of people have worms and don't
know it, Children have = mr.
them Very frequently, NNIf." dhb. Z.
Write US for symptoms Oh"s1ra.i lie .,s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-17

Mrs. Andrew Miles of Burnham is ,
guest of Mrs. Ernest ]. Whitman.
The East Winslow Sewing Circle
plans to hold it's sale that was postpon-
ed on Saturday evening, Nov. -, at
the Baptist church. Suppe" will be
served at $50. The entertainments will
be furnished by the pupils CT the Bap-
list school and the school in the War
rem district.
Tie Junior Christian EnaCavor meet
ing will be held at 80 Saturda.. after
noon at the home of Miss Cora patter
son. b junior superintendent. Ine
leader is Erna Wolfe.
Sunday services at the sonSrcSation-
al church: Preaching at 1896 A. NJ. :
Sunday school at 11.45 A. ii; Christian
Endeavor meeting at I p. -. Subject,
Denominational Foreigl Mission
Boards. Their History and Achieve
ments." The leaders are tho missionary
committee.
A meeting of the Thistle Club was
held Thursday evening a. the club
house with a FAIR attendance. Miss
Annie Nivison furnished music for the
Scotch dances.
Mrs. Ida Strong has recently sold
her farm and has purchased q house
in Waterviile, where She will reside.
p. 3. White and Frank Robarge VIII
leave Saturday on a 10-days hunting
trip to Bald mountain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-17
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES


bankruptcy TEOSScos'SS"
Voluntary petitions in bankruptcy
have been filed in the United States
District court by Gordon Corkum. A
mill hand, of Portland, whose liabjli-
ties ar set at 1875. and assets at 1920.
all claimed exempt, and whose attorney
is Bernard A. Bove: and by James l..
Cummings OF Auburn. a weighing
clerk. whose attorney is Tascus At
wood of Auburn. Mr.. Cummings LA
bilities are set at s22G7. &c and his as
sets at s$4.0o, of which s31 is
claimed exempt.
Freed by State, Taken by Y. S.
Peter kosh and Chris Anderson.
both of Bangor, arrested by the sher-
ifs at Union Station Wednesday night.
were %arraigned before L. S. Commits
sioner Chapman at Portland Thursday
under, the provision of the bone dry
law. sThcy told of making a special
trip to Boston from Bangor to pur-
chase a supply Of liquor for a number
Of friends and were on the return trip
when arrested. The two were brought
into the municipal court on charges OF
unlawful possession. under the pro-
visions Of the State prohibitory law.
There being insufficient evidence that
the liquor was intended for illegal
purposes in violation of the State laws.
the complaints We're mol pressed hy
Assistant County Attorney Hone.
When Kosh and Anderson were dis
charged by Judge Bates they were
taken into custody by Federal Off
GERS.
After the hearing before the ". s.
Commissioner the two were held on
probable cause to the December term
Of the L. s. District court. Each fur
nished bail.
Aviator Is Wounded.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter T.. Mcdonald OF
Sanger received word THURSDAY that
their son, Joseph c.. Mcdonald. in the
American Aviation Service in France.
has been wounded and is now in q
French hospital. Young Mcdonald IL
a graduate of Bangor High school and
Bowdoin College. IA. was a student Of
Union Theological Seminary and as
sistant pastor of the First Con3rcca-
tional church of Danbury Conn. when
he enlisted early last wear in the Amer
lean Ambulance Service. A few
months ago he entered the signal sec
ton OF the Aviation Corps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-17


finally replied, but il would certainly
do no great harm to try kneeiing once.
and see what happens. If the result
is satisfactory you can keep 1T up. If
it isn't. why go back to saying your
prayers after you have gone to bed"
The young men thanked him, and
departed. A few days later he ran into
one Of them on b street. We'll.
how did you come out p" was his first
query. What happened when you
knelt the other night"
Nothing, at ali-nobody made a
sound" said the soldier, only last
night three other men kneltEwhen We
did"
And said Doctor Wright, in ending
the story, "if you will believe it, at the
present momen in that one barracks,
where 167 men sleep, every one with
the exception OF about a dozen kneel
regularly at night and say their pray
ers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-17

Grady of this place were quietly mar
ried at St. Dennis church, Sunday,
Nov. IL.
Mrs. Ralp Putnam and Mrs. Wilbur
Preble of Randolph were guests this
week of their mother, Mrs. James
Preble.
There will be a service at Cooper's
Mills Sunday morning and evening and
North Whitefield in the afternoon. Rev.
l.. Fl. Clarke will speak.
Rev. l.. II. Clarke was a caller in
this place Thursday.
Misses Annie and Edith Grady and
Willie Clark OF Gardiner were recent
callers at the Grady homestead.
Mrs. Leslie Lewis is visiting Mrs.
Isabelle Moves at Cooper's Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-17
SOLON

Percy Maynard. who went to Alas
la about 20 years ago. has arrived at
his home.
Charles Holway has a wild cat which
he captured in the Indian Pond re-
gions.
Mr. and Mrs. James McClintick are
the parents of q little daughter.
Mrs. Joseph Merrill and son have
been visiting in East Madison this week
with Mrs. Flora Hutchins.
The Scion Grammar school students
are ~rehearsing for a play which they
will present in the near future.
Mrs. Flora Adams will entertain the
Ladies Home Circle next Thursday.
There was q fair attendance at the
meeting Of the Woman's Club Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs. Mil
dred Masop. Mrs. Ethel Rowell pre-
scented a paper on What woman could
Go in war service" and Mrs. Mason
gave a talk on the war relief work.
Lhe roll call was responded to rel
alive TO work that might be lone or is
being done by the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-17
AUGUSTA PLEDGES ITS FULL
Y.M.y.A. WAR FUND QUOTA
Climax Friday Noon at Augusta House with
Sl7,O3S, Full Sum Asked for and Little More,
Raised-NotabIe Addresses by Ex-Governor
Cobb and Judge Stevens and Stirring Songs

h.-rtI. I'LL. home Of James q.
.a.,c PLEDGED AT noon today its
t.# .., ..oum.ut for the J. NJ. G. a.
"tr. ...l. iund.
UI.\EY +. UUNNACk,
Campaign Manager.
#aeu these ringing words went out
ta me telegraph wires yesterday to
.e New Eusland headquarters Of the
s ST. 9, s. War Work campaign, they
ath,! it. completion of Augustus
e"9 lr,.. for our buNs-here and
= f..,. " They marked. too. anoth-
f e'.p. f4 ta-u-tl~ clsic progress, an
i. er .'.p Iu tu. umnaatlon of hs
ge1r'- ond ~ preparation for the sue
es..Hr ~ sacrifices that are to come
|fforc j'e Great War ends.
rnlsiuS meeting at the Au-
-usta Huu b. Yesterday at the noon
Aa4I -Du,u- songs. notable addresses
tg ,>.ooNernor William 7. Cobb and
dtdGe 4 z stevens and then the eli
mas 81 e5N Tie fun sum asked fof-
its,a io four days in a city which
-tf. .w.i Boz ~ war profits. which
i-e -tt. fHi -lten again. yet which
'f and puts il over the
~ H"7'''' ""N nv
III
!, 10 'NV' ""u -
- ''"t'H "c''
,..l. i'',l'''N l''t"P "
., .>''' us
's.- ir Ao-- lr Augusta, from the
c4ntai-n ~ long AGO through the
Iab'''" 'lu drives. the Red Cross, the
HI. - ''.t va.
s.l.. a.. b., -o., .
,o,. ,.. 1'ou-". we hdi
,-- ,.,.. ,., 0."l'eu' sii.'eu
W N"N " NiHio"
.,at ., On I'm Al W.
I'LL ..l, ~ - '"e '"?H
t =" '"' INV wen give III
TT,
w. ite u'l'" oriol'
..., ,..,, "'''r1 P'eue y
a .,l ~
ALI. IL e..
Mi H.. ,..i, g." ""e"''a "'H'
H., I.,u.a
' w .u'i' Sht'Cheo the pro
.r.r .. ''-", now inc nISI
fLt ..rr .I... n-o
,~1 '"f"i7H oN'i 9oo'V
''At DAY 5 about the same
.' {''' III all. by Yesterday noon
" 0"t"'
#r,... II T.. '''',N " = Guy
..,5.r, Voc" "ohlao US IN "
,..d t.. W. 'iipeu Ses
Ill.,. "'N afraid the last s"Voo
l,r,. ""h'eu music ana d
.a %'ff meeting. | hh""
''''' ABOVE an others
N'u' -" ! toid Nor
&c Governor ODD ana
.s,, 'N"'i 50 We nave mere
.., H''l.e : ATTEST admins
.,,. ~ Maine : best heloVed
,,,,. N'"'N, r"'f William j. cobb.
'' ara cheering Of a most
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-17


Tile leading team in the drive was
made up of: r.. e captain;
DR.. J. A. Anderson, Fred Belvea, Ma
than 6 Weston Fred G. Kinsman
raa =
~ ILL., ~.
,.roast omo,,,t rras ,,aIo IN 80 ~
no.. r, Nov.har+ -. Cpoata.
Eiro.rn, - itt1o w ~ o..
NoiI yioIo4to 1ohn =, rr, "
TLomnsop uorhort ro1eau o..
Francis VAIN r1,ar,as e p;Iolaan
Dr { ! pa,,h U.a,+ar NJ carharn
MIN ,rno1d cenroa r. Ha.Lau
caoroa ~ M.co,atar Casa
l'HA' ms ny 'hF way Is 'ie Ram
'Hio''' 'iduS up Oh what was
- : ''""iH 80 j. anu ~.
Tia na, v,I,a ,a,n, .5 a..
,,,.t, 80 n,t lor 49,.
:. ,4 '""3
- % f2','@, ~ ne "idii I NJ
'"iU - ~ S'o'ooo ne i!ad eA-
N-C -rs on tHe Worn ne
~ " - :" S''Y0" Frlu'N morning
LII '"i'e - . slau Sutptl'P' f"r n"
noa;aIIt. rn ~ I'Ne on N-'"' ana
e.'ps '"iN ~'e'"'se l"f money f"lied IN
Tee MAD about gwen up hope of clos
illS the drive Oh Friday.
=
= '"''H'' +" vs. Miid-tP dfilner was
> -flH' RANGES u. ANGER
"'"' "i'", MISS Noble. so
pid!o' MafS'erS a tenor. and
ratIe +" ttaEes' bass; with Mrs. Karl
d. 9'ufelS ac'ompanlst. This quartet
gave IT'S services. They sang Am
erica the Beautiful' and "Recession-
al n lead the sinGing OF The Bat
tie LYNN Cf the Republic' and Am
erica, which closed the session.
-
ne girls OF the ConN High school
had heen enlisted 100 strong. to con-
duct a tag a Saturday in behalf
Of the fund but when the final figures
came it was found that their services
We're not needed.
-
fefhapS the most vigorous cheers Of
an afternoon of enthusiasm were those
given for Mr.. D~unnack. in recogni-
tion Of his services as campaign man
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-17
Mrs. Amanda johnson

FRIENDS were sincerely grieved to
learn OF the death Of Mrs. Amanda
Martin Johnson which occurred on
Wednesday in Brookline. Mass. Her
g was IS years and death was due
to a gradual breaking down incident
10 her advanced age. Mrs. Johnson
who was the wife of the ate Ezekiel
Johnson, was a native Of Bingham and
fer a long period of wears has mass
cd each summer at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Marn"n on North Main
street. She passed three months here
last season. learinr Sent. 90 for her
home. A son, c. r. johnson. of Ros-
ton. survives. \ daughter died some
wears ago. The ra-,ains will he in
TERED at Forest Hills cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-17
,JOICE

The Kings Daughters We're the
guests Of the \. 9. Club at the home
of Mrs. Nellie Preble Thursday and
a most enjoyable time was reported.
Moody Lewis of Augusta is spend
ing his vacation ct the home of judi
son Parker.
Mildred Pearl Clark and Charles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-17
PITTSF|ELD
Students of M. c. I. Donate 1882
to Y. Nj. c. A. Work-LOcal
Man Is Promoted at Camp
Devens-Death of Mrs. Eliza
beth WOOdman.

Up to Thursday night the students
at NJ. c. I. had subscribed $50 for the
Y. NJ. c. A. campaign; $3.50 was given
members Of the Senior class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-17
TEAM STANDING AND
OTHER DRIVE NOTES

The one fact that stands out big
now the Red Triangle campaign is
over and that we have all heaved a
sigh of relief" said one of the con
mitteemen yesterday, lis hat We're
all proud to live in Augusta"