davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-01
The Heavens
In February
By WILLIAM F. RIGGE.

There is something OF unusual in
tcrest in the heavens this month. The
day is increasing one hour and seven
minutes in length, from ten hours, cx-
actly, on the LIST, and ten hours, thirty
three minutes on the 18th; il becomes
eleven hours, seven minutes on the
18th. The sun enters Pisces, the
Fish. the last sign Of the zodiac. on
the 10Th. 1t is thirty-seven or thirty
eight minutes slow on central time
during the month, the slowest of the
whole year. True noon and true
midnight therefore occur when our
clocks in Omaha show 1887 or 1888.
Venus and Mars are too near the
sun to be seen. Jupiter and Saturn
are evening stars and in good position
the first sets on the 18th at ll,l7 p,
M. and the second comes to the meri-
dian at 1880 p. m. The moon is in
conjunction with Saturn on the 4th,
with Venus on the 10th and with
Jupiter on the 18th.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-01
Fined for Leaving Ice
Stay On the Sidewalks

Aetuated by several accidents due
to icy sidewalks, police officers have
determined to arrest all persons who
permit snow to remain in front Of
their premises, Already eleven have
been arrested and more arrests are
cxpectd,
Seven Of those arrested were fined
81 and costs in police court and the
cases against four were continued.
Those fined were James Adams and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-01

Copyright, 1917, International News Service
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-01

c. c. Galloway, Fourteenth and
Dodge streets; P. H. Jinkins. Toe
Litzman and Will Milder, Twelfth
and Dodge; Sam Lung, l0l South
Twelfth, and the Central Tin, shop,
I'LL Dodge street
Those whose cases we're continued
are F. r. Raschman, Sl2 South Thir-
ty-sixth street; DIR. F. R. Woodring
sos Leavenworth street; Frank J.
Sutclift, 37l7 Leavenworth street, and
J. S. Horspter, S02 South Thirty.
eighth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-01
2k6!!;:,Q.;.aHt2;!2e!2z't6!:ia:

Yesterday. The guests of honor were
the president, Mrs. Alex Jetes; the
winners OF first and second high score.
Mrs. w. ]. Cattin and. Mrs. +. 7.
Lowering, and the members Of the
team which made the highest score,
Mrs. H. L. Underwood, captain; Mrs.
]. A. Freeland, Mrs. Jack Austin. Mrs.
Z. F. Bradley and Mrs. {. NJ. John
son. Decorations were in carnations
and each guest received a corsage
bouquet Of the flowers. Mrs. F. P.
Kenyon and Mrs. William Miller of
St. Paul were guests.
Tea for Debutante.
In honor OF Miss Regina Connell.
one OF the most popular debutantes
who has made her bow in Omaha,
the Misses Daphne and Gladys Peters
gave a delightful tea at their home
this afternoon. The decorations we're
in pink and blue. with colorful hou-
quet. OF pink and blue lavendar sweet
peas in a blue bowl on the tea table
to carry out the color scheme. About
hundred guests we're included in
the invitations. Assisting the host
esscs were:
Misses Misses
Helen Ingwerscn, Grace Allison,
Katherine Thummel Stella Thumme
Mary Burnley, Margaret Bruce
Emily Keller,
Mesdames- Mesdames-
r. W Connell, N. G. Peters,
Paul Gallagher, Kenneth Paterson,
John Caldwell, Ralph Peters
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-01
Plan for Suffrage School.

The Equal Franchise society has
invited all women interested in suf-
frage work to meeting to be held
Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the
Young Woihen's Christian associa-
ton to discuss the coming suffrage
school to train women for the next
campaign. Mrs. w. z. Barley Of
Lincoln, president Of the State Suf-
frage association, will be the chief
speaker. A 50-cent luncheon will be
served, after which business will be
resumed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-01
wedding Announcement.

Miss Elsie Barnts, who took the
part of the smaller twin in the per-
Torrance Of "Our Busy Ladies Aid"
given at the Dictz Methodist church
week ago. was united in marriage
with Mr.. Thomas E. hawthorn Of
Lincoln at thckDietz Methodist par.
sonagc Tuesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock Rev. G. N. Dawson oficiated.
Mr and Mrs. HAWTHORN will make
their home iii Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-01

Full neon on the 9Th at a:es p. M
Last quarter on, the 18th at 7.Sa D. m.
New moon on the 2ist at 1900 p. m,
First quarter on the 2Sth at 1914 a. m.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-01
classes Honor Mrs. Foote.

Mrs. Edward F. Denison enter
tanned eight guests at luncheon at
her home Tuesday in honor Of Mrs.
d. A. Foote, who leaves soon for her
winter home in California In the
afternoon the Clairmont and Clifton
Hill !, ncighborhood Bible classes
united in meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Lee McGteer. Mrs. Foote took
charge OF the regular lesson. which
was followed by social hour, Forty
members were present.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-01
Luncheon Of Sports Lovers.

Members Of the Carter Lake SWIM
ming and Bowling club held their an
NAL banquet at the Commercial club
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-20
Colby. Bowdoin Game

The one big football game of the sea
son for Vatorville fans and in fact
fer those Of Central Maine, will be
PLAYED at the Colby field Saturday at
tcrnoon at go when Colby and Bow
doin will line up in the first champion
ship game of the season. According TO
the advance dope it is simply a ques-
ton Of how great the score will be.
but there are rumorS that the Colby
team is not ready to accept any such
proposition and will go IN TO fight to
the finish md feels that il has a
chance Of being on the winning end OF
the score.
The team will not he in the best pos
sible condition. as it IS probable that
a couple Of the best men will be out.
o. at least will not be able to play
through the whole time. A large crowd
is expected as although there is not
the usual Interest in football due to
This section who will want to see what
Coach Erwin has been able to produce
in the way of = team under the dis
ging conditions IN which he has
worked, Also il will he the only game
r a Colby viii play here and there is
q large number Of fans who will want
to sec the two teams in action. The
game when Colby and Bowdoin meet is
always a good one no matter which
team wins and will be fought to A fin
iSh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-20
PITTSBURGH SYRACUSE
HARVARD-BARTLETT,
FOOTBALL FEATURES

New York, Oct. 19.-Of the thirty
odd college football games to be play
ed in the East t~omorrow>the outstand-
ing contest appears to be that between
P%ittsburg and Syracuse. Each team
has already passed through at least
m victorious struggle OF sufficient
oalitre TO test the power Of offense
and defense and has demonstrated that
its present season combination COM
pares favorably with those of past
years.
The defeat of West Virginia univer-
sity by Pittsburgh in the seasons
opening game, supported by the heavy
st cores rolled up against Bethany and
1-ehigh stamp Glenn Warmers pupils
as PLAYERS of no ordinary ability.
With the uncertain material avail
able at Cornell and Colgate this fall.
their contest - not expected to attain
the standard Of previous wears.
A match of promise is The game be
tween Dartmouth and West Virginia
at Hanover. Both teams have shown
unusual gridiron ability his season.
PittsburS found West Virginia a hard
opponent to heat. while the southern
ers down the Navy : to 0.
a.
In view Of his strength 1t is Thought
that the visitors will have a slight edge
W Dartmouth when the elevens
dash.
Rutgers is generally favored Owe
Lafayette tomorrow. although the
Pen~Hsylvanian institution is repre-
scented by a strong eleven. The navy Is
also the choice to win from the Car
Isle Indians due in part to the better
showing mad by the Middies against
West Virginia. Carlisle losing to the
southernerS By q TO 0.
The Army. with Capt. Oliphant lead
ing the charge, is expected to prove a
hard opponent for Tufts to overcome
and the same my be said Of Pennsyl-
vania in its meeting with Bucknell, es-
pecially II Howard Berry is in the Red
and Blue lineun.
Harvard's "informal' team Is SEIZED
uled 10 play Tudor Gardeners Camp
Bartlett military team and this elev-
en- is composed entirely of former col
lege stars it is likely that the soldiers
will give Harvard's players a lively
tussle on Soldiers field.
Other games of interest include the
meeting Of L.ehigh and Georgetown;
Brown and Boston college: Swarth-
n ere and Gettysburg. Maine and
Bates. Columbia and Union; Rochester
and Buffalo end Washington and JEFF
ferson against Pennsylvania state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-20

fly. Srahady NJ. Hamlin, Walter l.; Has
tings, Wallace G.; Heath, Walter: Heath.
Arthur S; Herbert. Raymond; Herring
Leon; Hill. Howard F.: Hill, Frederick j.:
HinekIey. Dana: Howard, Everett NJ -;
Eumphry, John A: Hurd, Joseph; nlings-
worth. James E; Jacobs. Leslie P; ia
cobs. W. W. Jenness. Albert J.; johann
nison. Johan A.; Jones, Philip s; Jones,
Lawrence H; Kelley, Gregory r; King
Arthur: King, Peter E: King. Samuel;
Kirkpatrick. Bartholomew c: Kitchen,
Perlev; LaBreck. Ray: LaBreck. Ernest
LaBreque. Frank; Lane. Edwin A: Lane.
Harry Weldon; Lanigan, VIM. j.. Jr.; La
Fleur, Albert; Langlais, George: Lapham
Ronald B.: Larkin. Basil; Lavesque, Ar
thur. Lavoie, Archie j.: Leavitt. William
H.; Leavitt. Harold; LeBasseur, Oscar j.:
LeClair, Felix j.; Lessard, Chester j.:
Lessard. Harold P: Lightbody. Raymond
l.; Luce. Albert r.; Lutz. Fessenden ".
Marquis, Robert l.: Maheu. Walter;
Marcoux. Harry j.: Marshall. Patrick
Martin. J. F.: Mattingly, Benjamin J.;
Mccarthy. Gerald: McCorrison. Earl:
McCorrison. Carl Ellery: McCue. Edward
Mcdonald. Duncan: McIntire. Harris B.
McIver. John =: Mcmahon. James E
Mcclellan, Arthur H; Mcmahon, James E.
G; Meader, Phillip F Meader. Theodore;
Metcalf. Donald G.: MetcaIf. Clifton b
Michaud. Joseph: Michaud. Wilfred T.;
Micue. Ernest. Milton, job w; Milton,
Z James A., Mitchell. Cornelius; Moody.
Ralph c.: Moore, Joseph F.: Moore. Wal
ter n. Jr.: Moreau. Jos NORM. Ernest
f: Morse. Lyman r; MouIton. Charles
Al. Mrlholland. William E; Mulhol!and,
Lawrence: Murphy, Frank: Murphy, Rob-
ert @: Murray. John G.; Murray, William
H; Nadeau. William A; Nadeau. AIDE
lard: Nickerson. Linscott A.: Nolin,
Frank E: Conner. Thomas w: O'Don-
, nell, timothy j.. ODonnell, James E.
Osborne. Sidney; Osborne. Albert n; Os-
good, Harold A.: Pare. Forest J.: Par
fridge. Lindsay: Peace, Charles Herbert
Pero. Elmer: Peter, salem; Philbrick
Maurice 5; Poirir, Alfred; Pooler. Emile
Pooler. Geo. Alfred; Poulin. Leo J.: Pratt
Gerald: Rancourt. Alfred: Rancourt, Ray
mond L.: Reynolds. Robert Roy; Rey-
nolds. Albert L.: Robertson, Harry r.
Robertson, Allen G; Roderick. VIM.
Roderick. Raymond J., Rogers, Al
bert R: Romeo. John; Russell. Ber'
v: Russell. Edward j.; Savoy, Frank
Shores, Ernest W; Simpson. Harold
r; Small, Leroy O.: Smith. Ed.
ward A.: spaulding. Ralph r.: strout
Claude Y: Tardif, Edward p; Taylcr
John W; Terry, Arthur w; Thayer
Frank; Theriault. Charles E.; Thompson
Thaddeus; Tolistas. Charles; Tooker
Vernon H.: Towne. John s.: Turcotte. FL
- ~: -.-5 Nro1Jaa
John: Eigue, Joseph A; Vigue. Arthur
Vigue, william: Nigue. william O.: Wv
Ter. Louis: Ware, John: Weber. Jesse
Farnham: Weeks. Thomas; WEIGH, Har
old n: Willette. John; Witham, Howard
White, Robert: Wyman. Harry; Young
Ralph F.; Young Walter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-20
A
mi WOULDBE / D

Lincoln. Me. oct. ~. -Hllhy-r 4
Haskell, Il years old. is making Il
engagements for the ~patenting o. \
envelope which he has invented. a cr-l
partment envelope made ~ one nd
OF paper. which il is Ella med vii
q big saving for filing purposes n
many uses. making II possible 10 al
a variety of articles in a slngle ..
velope and keep them separate You
Haskell is also ~perfecting an lm.urJ
ment on a window frame and an n
techment for a cream separate Wild
he expects to patent when perfected
He is the youngest son "f Mr.. al
Mrs. John w. Haskell Of Lincoln Al
q sophomore in MattanawcOok Aas
envy. Soon after the outbreak o, d
war he enlisted in Bangor in the rs
ular army, with the consent n 4
PARENTS. but was rejected AZ Fort 2.
cum. He has been advised. hoWevs
that when he reaches his 18th brit
DAY next January he will be considere
and he says that he is to enlist sursl
il the war IS still going on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-20

But remember. our boys havs the indi-
viduaiity and must be taught the
Europeans want. but by Americans IN
American fashion. and then We will show
them how to do things. ! talked with
non commissioned officers and
privates. Some admitted homesickness,
but all admitted good. fair treatment IND
splendid instruction, with great interest
in Its ell and a determination to see l.
through to victory. The colonel and Iieu-
tenant colonel said the best typ Of man
hood was found in New England and that
was why they had asked for the Maine
men"
General Presson told enough to NIL
a page OF the Journal. but I've got to
get home. He described the remount
station. where Maine men are show
ing the others how TO care for n
train horses and mules; told Of the i'm
cense storehouees and contents and the
score and one things to be seen. He
spoke of an oficer's telling him that
Japan is becoming All for America, a
great change having taken place in the
last two months
He said the next draft call would
come probably about Nov. Is. Maine
had made a record in supplying her
volunteers and drafted men h a no
other state had equalled and that the
regulars and war department officials
took of their rats TO the Pine Tree
State. Our rejected men percentage is
the smallest In New England and her
pronptness in sending men ~eQualled
by none. He praised the Maine Coast
Artillery and gave full credit to Gov
ernor Mill!ken, the local and district
boards and That man. BIZ Lawry, my
assistant, whom 1 have dubbed major"
He praised the raising of the Milliken
regiment in 19 days and said it was a
ond TO the Camp Devens officers.
And say. General Presson in closing,
paid a tribute to the American Flag.
the Stars and Stripes, Old Glory. that
! was a gem. II brought tears TO more
tran one eye and when he sat down,
the applause with the crowd on its
feet. was d~eafening. Everyone con-
graduated and thanked the general for
his talk and honestly. I'm glad |
heard it and told him so, Say, those
Potarians are some chaps and If | can
persuade some Of them to invite again.
/ shall accept before he has a chance
70 recall ii. That's all tonight. Good
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-20

Mrs. A. H. Averill received A posi-
card on October Is from her sen. n
ing Averill of the Flagship WanT
The card was mailed on September
at Brent France. and bore the u
lowing message: Il am well and Ia
Ing a good time. Don't worn fu
am going to be m of the lucky oi
and come home again"
lzefta Perry. who has been carr
for Mrs. Walter Tibbetts for mn
weeks. completed her services Tue
day and returned 10 Gardiner.
Miss Ruth Norton Is visiting vi
Eva Davis in Pittstor.
Mrs. Annie Jones has returned Y
Auburn. where she Visited NJ
homes Of her son and daughter.
Potatoes are being harvested IN
vicinity and are turning out -
quantity and quality considered
Edward Jones was 2 dime" GT'
Saturday Of his sistcr-inlaw VI
Skidmore Of Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Murra, Of Ga
diner wore recent callers here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-20
WEST GARDINER

POND POAD-Mrs. W, c. Bow,
was a caller at w. ]. Curtis Tues4I
Lucy Hickey is working for Mr..
c. Richardson.
Mrs. Banks Ridley went 10 Rlchmm
recently with a load of celery, wht
found a ready market at 90 cents r
bunch. She VIII go with another Ia
Saturday.
Mrs. G. c. Richardson Is sufert,
from an attack of rheumatism.
Lila Phibric and little daughter VI
tied friends on High street Sunday
The many friends of Josiah We
mouth. who has been very III AZ ]
farmhouse in Litchfield. will ne pleas
to learn that he is improving and
able to be out again.
i. w. Emery is having some repal
made on his barn, G. F. Trafton
Litchfeld doing the work
Elmer Andrews is digging his pt
toes. He reports an average crop a
no spoiled ones.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-20
PROF. GIVES
WAR O

Prof Clarence Johnson of the depart
ment of modern languages OF Colby Col
iege delivered a lecture at the college
chapel last evening Prof. johnson has
Just returned from a visit Of one year
20 the European battle front, where he
went o do Y NJ. c. A work among the
Germaa prisoners, and his lecture was Oh
his experiences while there.
The lecture proved to be very interest
ing and totally unlike anything which
has been heard in this part of New Eng
land. as II was a frst-hand account Of
conditions on the battlefields of Europe.
A large audience was present and lis
tened with close attention.
After the lecture a rousing football
rally vas held with several speakers and
some lively cheers. under tho leadership
Of Rafael Miranda.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-20
CHELSEA

WINDSOR ROAD-Mrs. Leon NJ
ana and two children called reoe''
on relatives in Augusta
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Morang aroQ'
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry nv
and daughter. made an automonae u
10 Vasss lboro last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas searies oil .
Harbor. who have been visiting .
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs p
Collins Of the Searles road. return
last Sunday to their home.
Recent visitors at the home of
Monarg we're: Mr.. and Mrs.. CnA,
Morang. Mr.. and Mrs. George CIV
rick and Mrs. McSwain ~ R!cnmD
and Mrs. Winslow Of Sanford
Mr.. and Mrs. owen Webb 'nd !.
Arthur. Of Needham Heights. w
who have been visiting at A. ) p"1
las. left last Saturday bv auton'
for Parsonsfield on their way nom
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-20

to his car and they set on in pursuit
Of the boy. The boy had gone directly
down Main street to Water street, an
Pelky went after him with his car
o~vertaking him nea n corner OF
Gray street. The boy evidently reeog-
nized tbs doctor, for without stopping
across lots. The doctor went after
him and Pelky throwing his car into
neutral jumped from IT onto the auto
which he succeeded in righting up just
as it was heading for the steep bank
OIL the east side of Water street.
Although the lad had a good start
or the doctor. M was going fast ne
stumbled and fell, and before he could
recover his feet the doctor had him in
his grasp and succeeded in holding him
in spite of his struggle until others ar
rived. and he was loaded into the Pelky
car and taken 10 the police station.
The fact that he was not much of a
driver undoubtedly resulted in his cap
ture because as he was coming down
the street Pelky noticed the car wab-
bling from one side TO the other, and
when he recognized Mr.. Bisson's ma
chine he instantly knew mat the doe
tor would not have allowed q person
unfamiliar with a machine to have
been driving il. SO Pelky concluded
that it had been stolen.
AT the station the boy told several
stories. stating first that a man had
told him to come in onto the street
and get a car and drive it out into
rho nnt,rtr To- 49, --l-.-
he could not seem to describe very
well. and he would be paid for it. He
then told that he came in with a party,
and that they were armed to the teeth
F. and told him to take the car and come
out and they would meet him, and il
the police were following him thai
they would shoot the police.
When captured he was headed fol
Penney Hill. Later he said that he
was trying to get to the county road.
The police thoroughly investigated
the stories, making a trip TO botf
places TO look for the men who were
going TO shoot them. but failed to fine
any desperate characters in either
place. According TO one Of the Off.
GERS. he found the boy in a car Sun.
day and the lad that time was endeay.
oring to start it. His failure to go a
the work correctly attracted the at.
tentlon OF the officer. At that time ht
was taken before the marshal anr
given Il talking to and allowed to go
lie aid then that he was living ou'
by East Pond.
The boys hands and clothing hea,
the appearance of a person who hac
peen working about automobiles. anC
a thorough investigation will doubles.
be made by the police department.. OF
the chance that he may be the tool n
a gang which is planning on makins
an organized raid on automobiles il
TINS vicinity. and which has possibl,
already secured machines from othe
places. So far as known. but one ma
chine has been stolen from Water
vile this summer and that was tn,
one taken at the Central Maine fai
grounds during air week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-20
Juvenile Auto Thief
Captured at Waterville

Henry l.efernnier. a lad of II years.
giving his residence as Canada and
claiming 10 be a native of Belgium. is
locked up in the police station on the
charge of attempting to get away with
the automobile OF DIR. Napoleon Bis
son. Leferrnier was captured after a
chase that would make a great NOV
ing picture scenario.
TIE boy e to the Office Of the
doctor. ard asked him II Mr.. Brown
IVES in: he then went out and e few
minute later Frank Pelky came into
The doctors office and asked him If he
had let anyone have his car. The doc
tor replied that he had not and then
Peiky told him that he a Just seen
a Young fellow driving il down the
street The doctor accompanied Pelky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-20
TERRIBLE LOSSES
OF HUNGARIANS

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
London. Sept. 24.-Hungary has suf-
fered most severely Of all the belliger-
ent countries, in proportion to popuia =
ton. according to the Budapest news
20 per Pesti Naplo. II draws this con
ciusion from the study of the vital
statistics just issued by the Hungarian
government German cities ceased TO
publish such statistics early in the
war. but the Hungarian reports have
been continued on a pre-war basis. and
the exports of births, deaths and mar
Pesti Naplo as most alarming" The
paper SAYS:
1.-THE war has caused A destruction
of mar power at the front which can
hardly be estimated. even approximate
ly. but the devastation caused at home
seems to have been even more terrible
than that among the fighting forces.
The losses at home have certainly been
much more serious.
The number of births and mar
riages has declined considerably In
other countries as well. But in Hun
gary the excess Of deaths over births
in the civilian population alone-has
growth to such a frightful extent that
in February Of the present year the
deaths exceeded the births by more
than 100000"
The writer, after pointing out that
deaths among civilians during the
third year Of the war exceeded the
births by 10000 says that the Hun
garian losses at the front in the same
period were over 100, 900. according 70
the 500 casualty lists published. The
number of men who are at the front or
who have done military service. is Civ
en- as 100000. or seventh Of the
entire population. Discussing the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-20

The Waterville High school team
was given it's last practice Of the week
Friday afternoon in preparation for
The game with Skowhegan High school
which will he played on the Libbey
field AT ~ O'Clock Saturday morning.
The local boys have bene going we'll
during Tho past week and will be in
good shape TO face the fast PLAYING
team from mp the river.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-20

An the ministers of the city ave
been asked TO preach Of the question
Of the Liberty Loan on Sunday morn
ing in their pulpits. The Liberty Loan
committee feels that it is the duty of
every person to DO all possible to make
this a great success in this city and
that the ministers should call the at
tention Of the people in their audiences
70 this imnOrtnnt matter.