davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-05

Some Small Raids
London, June 5.-Field Marshal Haig
kept up his ineessant raid fighting pol
icy on the western front last night, he
reported today.
" At night cast and south of Ypres
we made successful raids,' he said,
Southeast of Lens and south of Ar
mcntieres hostile raiders were driven
off.
This is the third successive day ON
which the British have reported raids
in the northern section of the western
'front.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-05
BRITISH FLOTILLA
Some Small Raids
Continued from page one

Between Tahure and Auberive an enc
my raid failed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-05

IN ED CROSS benefits are growing
IL rapidly in number, and this week
N - again will be replete with at
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-18

Wogfdale SbreS HrfeiIs leger: 6as
lit nnfere geaenieitige 2iebe. gbenio
unum itoBlid, mie meine glnbenoe,
mobre unb treue 2iebe fir Henote 1T,
ebenio BIN ib iiber5eugt, bob 8enate
mid mie6er liebt unb oeSbalb nnter
alien l1mitdn6en audi feit nno tren 81
mir bolten miro"
r@err @orn, pas meme 9odter be-
trifft, taulden sic iid grunolih.
5rGuIein gborItraten beiratet eritens
unr nit Ser grIaubnis tires goters,
u16 opeitens bot fte mir mitgete1H,
6aB iie iib 6urdaus in nidts gegen
Sic perpfIidtete. SIT Dos Ser Jaa?"
Ser Sffi5ier mltBte anf oieie Srage
onttporten: ugs lift TO-" ct tat e
nit einem Musbrud, Ser pabren See
lenidmer5 perriet.
Mieoer trqt cine Bauie Elm. 90
i6ien e. o1s Oh bod Elm pei6eres
@eiuhl Ben folten Gallfberrn ergr1f-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-18

0ffi5iere in ie6r bobam gnie5en."
@art, fait orobe16 flang es lebt ats
benz Ml1noe bes a~aufberrn:
v@err @orn, menn ein Sborltraten
cine Mnii6t o1lsipridt, 10 lit iie ME
ungeredtfertigt. SD tpin S5nen aber
ol1d iagenL >porul1f iie beru1t. Wir
&omburger molen in unieren 5ami-
lien feline Sal1llen5er nn6 Miibig.
ga11ger baben. Wir perlangen BON
unieren g0bnen u11o sdpiegeriobnen
gleihe Gdtigfcit uno eleiden 5leib,
tpie mir ielblt infer ganaes 9eben in
itrenger Mnheitlamfeit 5ugebradt u11o
bamit freili6 alt6 etmaS erreidt ba-
ben. Scum niiien sic, porum ib
meme godter feine1n Sffi5ier CUR
@atttn gebe."
9iele ibroffe nno ungeredte @n-
iidt perleBte Den 2eutnant tief. 9as
bate ober oas Cute CUR 6olge, 6ab er
sic s6eu; Die inn Dos Auftreten oes
falten, ernlten Mannes %eingefloBt
botte, perlor. W3it erbobener Gimme
ermioerte er boflid aber felt: Ser
5eiben Sic, &err Iborltroten, mern
i9 nodmals bos 8ort m%ioerbole,
Sbre Meinung iber 6as 2eben Ger
Sffi5iere lit ungeredtfertigt. SD me-
nigitens gebore gemib ni6t 5u BEN bon
sSbnen e%rtpabnten Saullemern uno
MuBiggdngern. @em Sic ae'ebeu
.bGtten, mie niele Na6te ID burtur>
beitete, UNI midi fir Die &riegsafa=
bemie bor5ubereiten, menn sic beob-
o9ten fonnten, mie i@ oft mo9enlung
obenos nidt ausgebe un6 mir ni@t
oie f1einite @rboIung g0nne, I'm CANA
meiner Mrbeit 3u leben, miiroen Sic
cine ridtige S6ee bon meiner 9atig-
feit befommen. 8ar alio oies Ser
ein8ige @run6 Sbrer @blebnnng, 10
lit er binfallg getporoen. 9ofur n'ul=
len Sic einen onoeren iehr in Sic
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-18
Slpam's Eminent erIeidtert Gdmer3,

Sloan's Ointment erleidtert sdmer5.
Mn Sloan's Eminent mirb BON
Miittern 5uerlt geoadt fir 8euler,
4uetldungen uno 8errenfungen, Die
bel &inoern fortmabrenb porfommen.
IS oringt raid Elm uno Lott aud obne
9feiben. Steiner nnb mirfiamer als
flebrige Yflaiter o6er Salben. Sci
rbeumatii9em S6mer5, 1%eurulgi-
ihem s6mer5 un6 be0riidenoem 8eb
nad @rfaltungen bringt Sloan's 2i-
niment prompte 2i1tberung. Sabt
cine 5loi9e CUR @on6 BEL 4uetidunt
ger, @erletungen, gerrenfungen un6
allem auBerlidm S4mer5. Bel Gau=
ien6en, 6eren Mrbeit orauBen perrid=
.tet mer6en muB, iin6 Die sdmer5en
un6 @eben, Die i'm 5olge bes 9uft<
5uges lin6, 6urd Sloan's Ointment
gelin6ert moroen. 8et allen Mpotbe=
term, 25f. - In5. ii
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-02-03

Some growers have the opinion that
over the common sort. Possibly the
government gave this impression
when the seed was first brought in,
because it was hoped that it would be
an improvement, but we notice now
that the departments of agriculture has
pulled In its recommendations and has
finally come around to say that Turk
estan is no good. This is the view we
have taken of it all along but might
have been bit prejudiced from the
outlandish claims made for it by the
boosters who were trying to square
themselves for their heavy expendi-
lures in bringing the stuff here from
Asia. Some Of the San Luis valley
farmers have done very we'll with this
variety after acclimating the seed and
In fact it will stand good deal more
punishment than ordinary alfalfa, al
though probably not so much as the
more hardy Baltic OF. Grimm strains.
On top of all this our Colorado people
have developed strain of quite hardy
Turkestan, due to the fact that 1t is
produced at the higher altitudesIwhich
naturally means a more vigorous var
iety of seed than can be produced in
the more enervating corn belt or in
the south. In this particular it is
much the same with seed as with a
race Of people. All plants undergo a
sort of survival of the fittest and final
ly attain an especially rugged charac-
teristic that brings us success.-Den-
yer Field and Farm.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-02-03

Honesty Of expression means only
those things that we know to be true.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-02-03
Desirables and Undesirables

The Colorado State Board OF I'M
migration sends out the following
timely bulletin:
The passage Of the 84O-acre grazing
homestead act, which became . Law
only few weeks ago, has started >
rush of land d-seekers to the Western
public land states such as has not been
experienced in a good many years,
and those who have been watching
the results in Colorado and adjoining
states express belief that there will
be almost no desirable homestead
land vacant at the close of 1917, ex|
cept that which has for various res
sons been Withdrawn from entry.
The Colorado State Board Of fImmi-
grafton has been confronted with q
new problem by reason of the new
homestead law. One of the most dim
cult tasks the Board now finds before
it is to keep people who for various
reasons are not likely to succeed here
from coming to the state to take up
$40 acre homesteads. Ever since Its
reorganization re- a little less than =
year ago, the Board has devoted sl-
most as much effort to trying to show
people with no means and no qualifi-
cations for farming that they ought
not to come to Colorado IS 1t has de-
voted to bringing to the state good
farmers with means and ability and
experienced people with money to in
vest in other lines. The enactment OF
the new homestead law has greatly
increased the number Of inquiries
from people with no means and no
knowledge of farming or Of agricul-
tural conditions in the West.
There Is at the present time slight
ly less than IA, 600, 600 acres Of govern
ment land open to entry In the state.
OF this amount perhaps s,OOO, 600 acres
probably will be designated as sub
ject to entry under the 84O-acre home
stead act. At the present rate Of filing
nearly all the desirable land would
be gone within few months. The
Board realizes the immense benefit
the state will derive from having this
land on the tax rolls and producing
revenue for the state and the several
counties, rs we'll as adding greatly
to the general prosperity through
greater production. In order that the
greatest benefit may be derived by
everybody, 1t Is making every effort
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-02-03
Prohibition

Prohibition with the lid down and
riveted is the program and doubtless
will go through, but none of US should
take up the idea that 1t will result In
making all the youth Of Utah great
men. Turkey has been a prohibition
country since the time of Mohammed,
but the Turks have ceased to be a
great people. Neither have they es-
tablished that prohibition insures long
life. And as we look the world over
we find that the nations who use in
toxicating drinks are the ones who
rule the world. The men who hold
ships up in storms and battle, and who
storm "the imminent deadly breach"
on land, are prone to drink when they
feel like it.
And some of them, who ordinarily
never use it, mutiny when they are
told that they shall not do a thing
which they believe they have a pei
feet right to do, and resort to ineaner
devices to carry out their desires than
they ever did before.
This has caused the nations who
have had the most experience to de-
eide that the evils of drinking can be
best met by regulating the traffic by
wise laws. Prohibition in Utah. will,
If effective, have many good effects.
but those who are engineering the
business should not take up the idea
that they are specially called agents
of salvation, and that hence other
people have no rights which they are
not bound to respect.
The law can be made just as bind
ing without including features which
will make people of ordinary intelli-
gence take the idea that 1t is a virtue
to defy it.-Goodwin's Weekly, Salt
Lake City.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-02-03

Try The Herald for q year.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-02-03
A Toast

Here's to the men and women who work,
To the thinking mind and muscles strong,
Who took I'm the sun-lit face OF hope,
And greet each day with song.
And here's to the love we won or lost,
And the kisses we gave or received,
The shattered idol, the broken cross,
Or the troth In which we believed.
Here's to the flowers we gathered and pressed
And the wild rose left IN the wood,
Before we had learned to understand,
Or hoped to be understood.
Arthur q. Lewis.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-02-03
Severe Cold Quickly Cured

ION Dec. first l had very severe
cold or attack of the grip as it may
be, and was nearly down sick in bed, "
writes o. J. Metcalf, Weatherby, Mo.
II bought two bottles Of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and it was only
a few days until was completely re-
stored to health. firmly believe that
Chamberlain Cough Remedy is one
Of the very best medicines and will
know what to do when / have anoth-
er cold" Obtainable everywhere.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-02-03

The correspondent says: "You are
doubtless aware" etc. /; to which The
HERALD will reply that no doubt
whatever fingers In our mind regard
ing the matter referred to. On nu-
merous occasions, The HERALD has
called attention to the need Of organ
izing county fair association, and In
connection Herewith 3 racing asso-
citation; and, 1t is more than likely,
We will refer to the matter more than
.ence 2gxin before the object sought
is an accomplished fact. In the mean
time any correspondent who has any
thing to offer on the subject under
debate, will find the columns Of this
paper open to him or her.-ED. HER
AID,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-02-03

A birthday party for Miss Odie Nc
Kee and Miss Marie Burton was given
last Friday night, January 10, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Mckee.
1t was a good old fashioned. festival at
which sixteen friends Of the young
ladies were present.-Vernal Express.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-02-03
Rather Demoralizing

"Are you still thinking about buy
ing . motor carp"
"Yes. 1t doesn't cost me anything
to think about buying one."
Don't you fool yourself. When a
man gets an idea like that he's liable
to neglect his business"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-02-03

We predict that the Rebekah Mas
querade will be the only affair of its
kind, this winter, worth seeing. Fri
day evening, February 18th. Admis-
sion 80 cents per person. 1910
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-02-03
Horrors Of War

First Tramp-Dis war is a curse,
Bill.
Second Tramp - It's orful, Jake
Every freight car loaded full o. am
munition! Not . good comfortable
''empty" anywhere to be found!
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-02-03

Ignorance places fear where cour-
age and faith might find refuge in
knowledge.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-02-03

Too many of US head the wrong
way through lack Of proper delibera-
tion of signs.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-02-03

A thing Of beauty is joy forever
until the cost Of 1t leaks out.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-02-03
That County Fair
A correspondent dropped the fol-
lowing timely communication into
our mail box this week:

A correspondent dropped the fol-
lowing timely communication into
our mail box this week:
Meeker. Colorado. January 30. 1917.
To THE EDIToR-You are doubt
less aware that on numerous Occa-
sions Rio Blanco County Fair has
been talked of. but as yet no deter
mined effort has been made to bring
such a laudable undertaking to a
head.
Have you ever been In the imple-
ment building of Postmaster Shep-
herds, Mt the corner of Main and
Seventh? II you answer in the neg
ative, just make it point to visit this
monster structure fifty by hundred
and fifty feet In size; take a walk
throughout the enclosure and see II it
isn't just the thing to exhibit all sorts
of produce and animals some time In
the fall of the year; and there Is space
adjoining for outside exhibits also.
The writer happened to visit this
building day or two ago, and in con-
versation with Mr.. Shepherd sug-
gested to him what an ideal place 1t
would be for an annual fair and exhi-
bition. Our genial postmaster at once
concurred in the opinion with the fur
ther remark that II the people of this
vicinity want this building for this
purpose he would let them have 1t
free Of rent; that he was gradually
getting out Of the implement business
and that he will have 1t cleared of
machinery in plenty Of time for an
exhibit this coming fall.
If our farmers, stocknen and town
folks want to inaugurate an annual
exhibit Of the county's resources It
seems to the writer that move
should be made to organize and get
to work as soon rs convenient-and
not put 1t off till the eleventh hour.
What do you think Of II?
H. A. w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-15
U-BoAT MENACE
Conference B e t " e e n
Admiral Benson and
British Admiralty Of
ficialS

Washington. N3v. la--Comp-s,e *
5llznge y information a p was q
meeting liz submarine menace = tax
-az pace oetween Admiral Benson and
c=cers of als s,aR ard officials q ne
Brush admiralty 1t London
+-rz-a-y Daniels SAID today mat the
adnr4. h..d gore ID England equipped
% ac91a.u- The British officials with al
-ra- the United states government aas
learned through IL o~n sxreri-n ants- on
;Ae.- side. British admiralty 7ftit:4- i are
1.z1-os < bo-h what they awe done and
hop= ID DO % defeat the J-ooals-
N- Daniels indicated TIA, AdE1.ral B-7-
son VS. iraparr;ne IDEAS q possible rro-
5eedura against submarines rather ;AaH
absolutely new devices developed r the
r..ei states II ivy same tine. how
So suits ~ lily countless experiments
made w the aav. technical experts and
-sroo-s ot III naval consulting board
slz1 are beng contributed 70 the pool
.rg 9s IDEAS with the allied powers for
greater coordination o. ant.-slomar.ne
Cte-a-tt-S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-15
FIELD ARTILLERY RANGE
SELECTED AT DEVENS

Aver. Mass. NOV li-Si,es Tor
light field artillery ranges were Sc
lected at Camp Devens today. The
firing points will ne located within the
csntonment four miles south OF Di-
yisional Headquarters. and the targets
Will be in Harvard and near Spectacle
pond in Lancaster. four miles away A
system Of telephone lines win he mr..
ranged 50 that the hits and misses or
the shells from the three and six-inch
field pieces can be reported Immediate.
~ 70 the gunners. The practice, !, il
expected. will be under way within !.
few weeks.
Mai. Gen. Hodges inspected the lssd
Infantry Brigade Oh the plains across
the Nashua river today. The brigade
commanded by Brig. Cen. Evans, Is
composed or the 3o3rd tNew York;
and goth Connecticut Infantry regi-
ments and the 3o3rd Machine Gun bst-
talon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-15
new AGREEMENTS
Export Bars Lowered to
North European Neu-
trails Under Certain
Conditions

yVa-rtrg-sn. Nov. 1T rd-E ans :z="
agreements between the United state
ard me North European neutralS Fiji
which the American exports oars e.
lowered ana neutral merchant sn!p@
rr.9g idle III port return to active ST.
Zee The neurrals viii oe supplied VITA
the recessarles u life. according fa
their .eed<
Holland and tnc Scauaara Wan Godn-
tries und -rVaA@ - far - posslcie tt
l-rrau t.-,r exports - Germany ~
.run Of meats. fish. dairy prodl l.
ID tzta and az agreed that noth'n-
.nt hv -h4 United States VIII ~ re-
exported in kind Or used IT the p'an+
Of rra tarIsl sent into German
F'ocds.uffs a. vel a. ether -'TntE-er-- -
is IN this country owned ~ tha nel-
trails will be sold 20 the United o-2'as
ana me requirements Of these countries
viil 10 met BY apporCionnen a. ta9E
show the need.
Commodities sem abroad viLl nFi
ca rr.ed In the ships n The countries
supplied together with food for the
Baicians and in some ca--s foodstuf1S
and other materials for allied corr-
t-ies
TIE Dutch ships now IN karoor IN
his side Of The Atlant.c Will discharge
their carcoes. much Of which il grain
which has d41erioratad almost w ths
point Of decay.
II j. understood the first shipments
20 Holland will be in the ratio Of ore-
third for the Dutch and two-rhirds fn-
the Belgian relief. This viii BE- carried
in Dutch bottoms which rtlI hrlr,
back 10 this country some y the Ger
man commodities now held IN Potter
dam ana Amsterdam for the account NJ
American owners
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-15
MAINE SOLDIERS
Disappointed That Gov
ernor Milliken Was
Detained

F!tchburg. Mass. Nov. H-DeEe-
gates OF the state Sunday school, COZ
vention were disappointed tonight IN
the mona ppearance o. Governor sam
uel W Mccall and OF Gov Carl Z
Milliken % Maine for the big parade
ard rally Sixty Maine soldiers from
Camp Deeens detailed as an escort Eor
Gov. MilIiken. found on their arrival
here that their governor was detained
by Illness.
Hamilton :. Conant general secFe
ta-v Of the association, was the prIn-
cipal speaker at the rally following the
parade in which 1870 delegates TOOK
part
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-15
TRIBUTE MEMORY
OF MAJ. REDMOND


hF'I-@H Fedd'4 1ar'ers u France O. =
torres l'os1ae RE representatives - tae
American army Yesterday Joined wltH
4 distinguished delegation ot civilians
from Ireland and with Aga;iag men from
allied nations IN paying tribute ID the
memory Of Major William Redmond. the
Irish Nationalist Who dedicated his work
for the unifcatton Of his country oy xiv
Ing his life N the battle Of Messines on
Iane : this year
Redmond Hes buried I'm ,rA garden a.
Earg..n convent Hot lar from -ha bat
~ 3,a- sn5 bars soldiers from hath
I-l.-a- and Southern rre,,ra together
ILL.,. ,fi,a-e e-or, ~ Rri.isr American.
z-.,.- LA Relgiar armies gathered ~
..'. .-....~or-.- s.--..,a rhf,h .r.,rrA4 ,3e
~. III. 49,, ~,
.-- -,,.u---,. r- :,
,..-1- ,..,, g., .-.-..... vrav,.-7
r,rs, e.t,,.-,... -,
,r.
iTISn '-' nan 80;
Ni1'-,'" ~ 'l'I -. r,,,f--
r,..tt:, .tr
,-a.,;... /. ,.,,.ior =. !.
,.,.~.-r,i, t,-1 fS- >I.;.. r.aar,a.,1
,T,.a aa,,aa. III infantry ILL., ron --r-
a,a- IA ~. n.har from ,.o,,r.,i4. In IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-15
BURRlLL PRESIDENT
NATIONAL. AUDITORS

Boston. Nov I4-Charles T.. BurriH.
treasurer ana receiver general u this
state. was elected president Of the Ma
tional Association Of State Auditors
End Comptrollera a the annual con-
vention today Auditor J. 4. q. Preusa
X Minnesota. was elected vice pres
ident ana Auditor Frank II. SHAW Of
Iowa secretary and treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-15
VAL CHAN MADE CHIEF OF
GOVT SCHOOL SECTION
Viii Have Direct Charge OF All Schools
from Eastport, Name, 10 the Con-
necticut River.

Boston. NOV. l4-Appn!ntmen o.
Henry 4 Vaughan. Boston attorney,
B. chief Of Section OF The free govern
anent navigation and engineering
schools. was announced today - Hen
~ Howard, director ~ recruiting for
the United States shipping bo2rd
Nj Vaughan. vino is TO have direct
charge OF al. schools from taStport.
Me. 10 The Connecticut river. succeeds
6. NJ. congdon y Providence, who has
been called into the service Of The war
department and attached 10 the ord
nance bureau at Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-15
BAVARIAN GOVERNMENT
SEEKS TO CHANGE SUNDAY

Cop4nhagen, Nov. 1.-THE Bavaria.l
government in order 70 effect betts'
Utilization OF waterpower and clec-Fici-
~ and 10 save coal has decided 10
transfer the Sunday holidaT . ano1H@r
day in the week This mas stirred W
a hornets nest The Catholic ciersS
have protested post enersetica!'}
against this procedure and ara sJl-
ported by the Protestants. The Cats.c-
Tic Labor Unions have held h.S meet
ing Of protest. Only the Soci 1'ts'7 Ia
ions acnuiesCed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-15
ME-. SEA COAST
MISSION NOTES

Bar Harbur Times NOV. -
We heve nov a hand. the report ~
me Mission Dentist. Or. w II. Perry
OF C4wbrid.-e Mass who served fnt
-tvn months under the direction ot the
Mission. Dr. Perry treated lis patients
who uonid have had no opportunltE u
having such work done except in this
way Most Of the patients paid f.r
their treatment. - that One-hdlt tie
expense was paid b> tie people or the
different islands.
on Cranberry Island A. persons were
treated: on outer Long Island Is per-
sons We're treated: on MuScOnguS Is
land 3. persons We're treated. on Little
Deer Isle 81 persons were treated.
We now own our dental outfit aad
plan next season 70 continue the wCrE
to other islands The island people
greatly appreciate this effort in rhcir
behalf
Vocational Schools for the Coast
eustus q. Thomas state Superinteu-
dent of Public schools. Mt Thomas
made the trip in interest Of the Light
Keepers children On the coast and ne
hope, to ne able 70 improve conditions
et'N go - th'idreh az the tISht So
mons .nahce IN ne
up ""f',4S IS mucA interested IN
poa I-ici"' SoHo .,s @ ano unqeF me ap
: I ". ~. - S4-''"'" 4''aue .! the
,ai'oi't. ''oN = ililieh' 70 our state for
"I' IT poses' y hopes I" DC able 10
80 IL c'aS'- Hchools are at present
"'is"su oath and Lewiston As
oau "e procured VINO
- ''N' - '''eh along theIr lines
~. .,1I. -, 80 N'"sse> WI De "FSanized
"l'u ~" "''e"''"h VIII he Civ
, 'oV''''i'iCS l'r the
h@Nt conveyed dele
'"fFfAtion Of sun
~! 7V''ooI "orhers n focklard. The
~ L,,,. 80 ~ m asficutural eiuh
\" r-iiS""f'h TOT their contests and the
49,. '''N'' convention IN ian
peoP'e NJ cranberry Isles ana
io'n are without pastor at pres
.'' ana " Sive theE a service whea
~ an y Outer Long Isl, the
,"u''h IS being shingled AMI repaired
under our direction
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-15
Natl Grange Convention
Pledges Aid to War Work

st. Louis NOV. 1.-THE annual con-
yention 81 the National Grange. Pat
rons u Husbandry. today sent a tele-
gram - President Wilson pledging
support IN the prosecution Dc the war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-15

New York. Nov. li-Elmer Dw4gglns,
manager Of the New York agency OF the
Bankers Life Insurance 60. OF Des
Noines. Ia. VINO is charged in a fedora!
warrant with using the mails 70 defraud
investor. Of Liberty Loan bonds is stiil
al liberty. He Is reported to have been
seen in North Carolina on his way to
Cuha and also 10 be in hiding in the
Adiro.tdac ks