davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-03
Ser tOullucu6e &rirg.

Inter Dem Sitel ga @uerre qui
bisntt" 5u bsutia: Scr tpmmsnbe
arieg", per0ffentIi@te Der GranaoIe
5raucis 0eIaii, Qlitglieo Der frauaO>
Iifden Deputicrtentammer, bereits i'm
Sabre 1911 cine S9rift, in tpsldsr
tIar uub beutlib feiteeitsGt ipirb, buB
f9on oamals uno Diel friiber Die Ieis
tenbeH fran5OiiI@eH Staatsmdnusr
uuf einen arieg unO elm gisberperfen
@eutI9IanSs binarbeiteten. Dies @ert
1T MN in engIii6er lleberIeBung err
f9iensn. 9tm 9lnfans bieier b06It Ies
Iensperten S9rift erldutert Der @ers
faFer, baB es ME oie Mebrbeit zines
Bottles 1T, ipsi6es &riege berbeifiibrt,
fonbern baB biels bon einoelnsn feinsr
5ibrer, bic es peritanben babeu, iidb
Der 3iigel Ser glssieruug ou bemdds
tissn, i'm SntereiIe ibrer SerrIderIudt
uno i6res mubloIeu Gbrgeiaes, piels
Ieidt aud aus eiHem gepiieu GefiIbl
bes Saifes beruus ius Dert geiebt
uno angerest tperOeH.
60 isi ss audi in Grantrei9 Der
San, mo- ebrgei5ige qolititer tpie 9els
cafe f6On felt Sa6ren an Der Gintrsi-
funs 9eutTdluuos searbsitet babeH
uub ipO5u fie Der fiebente Gouarb bon
Gnglanb eigentIi9 nur uls @ertSeug
benubt babe.
gaur gu leibt babe ii4 Ole preHe
Jranfrei9s, bic lin ben oamaIs uls
mG6tig fbeinenben 0eIcoFe bublte,
Derfiibrsn IaRen, nit in bos &rieess
born gu blaien uno ben SuB unb 9rgs
pObn bes frun5Oiiidsn @OItes sessn
ieinen DitIi9en ga9bunl iiinitIid gu
erresen.
Der @erfaHer befpricht Oonn bic bu'
malls Staub aufpirbeInOe MorOttps
&rifis, bas OamaIs in Die Wege eeIebte
WtlitGrabtOmmen nit Gnglano unb
benefit an Der Sonb beipeistrGfti9er
GrtIGrunseu, buB elm &rieg 5piI4en
gnglonb, Oas feline 6onbeIs=SegemO-
ME bebrobt iie3t, unb 9sutI9lonO be-
itimmt tommeu miife. Gr iiebt bors
aus, 0aB Der &risg ouf ben TelOern
@elgiens aussefo9ten perben muB,
Oa Trantrei4 fi6 Derpfli9teu miiKe
fir @nglonb, bic DeutI6en BON Der
@eIiberereifung Antiperpens ab3ubdls
ten bamit Die BON 0elcaKe nit pros
pbetenbIid OorausgeIebene engliI4e
@lodierung Deuti9lanbS pirtfum
0ur19efiibrt iperben t0nne.
9etrsffs 0eutf9lano fagt Der @ers
foiIer, oaB oieIes uidt beabIid6tige,
Syrantrei9 au3ugreifen. Gr babe na9
@riiuOsn gsfu9t, ipesbulb 9eutfds
Lamb einen 9[ngriff unternebmen iOate,
aber feline gefun0en.
Diele 8ciipieIe peroen geniiger,
ben 2eIern gu 5eisen, OaB iie Elm b59It
leTensnerte8 Wert Dor ii4 baben. oa5
nit Der TabeI Der belsiiben Neutra=
Iitdt griinOIi4 aufrdumt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-03
9iiuinidrs GRORbaar.

Das tiinitli9e RoBbuar lit Elm neiiss
@rasugnis Der Sabritanten tiinItlidsr
Seine. Die Sauptperpenoungsapeds
Der tiiuiiI;Hsu RoBbaare Iiegen aui
bem Gebiete Ser 4ltbs uno @9mud'
iuOuitrie. Shres i40ree @lan3es, ibrst
bsIiebig au beltimmenp.N Qdnge uno
i1rer Ieidien 6arbung prSsn eisuen
fis fi9 DEFENDERS .aur SerIteIIeng pon
faIl6en 3opfeH, periiden uub 0aar'
unterIassn, gu tiiniili@en Seoern uro
@lumen fir Sats unb &leiberi9mua,
fopie au9 gu gauSen 9uteeIteIlen unSs
Siiten fir Grauen unb MGnner. 9lul
dbnli9e MeiIe ipie bas nafiirlids
miro audi 0as tiinItlibe 9fobbaar gs'
triilt unb ols Jillmaterial fir pol
itermObel, MatraBen uuO 8etten be-
nuBt. @s tpiro Iidb ober erIt Su erpep
len baben, Oh bas Sdor bauerno tt'
oernb bleibt unO iib ni9t RAID 81,
fommenballt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-03

geripetulirt Gouriit (3u
ieincm 6ii6rcr mG6ren0 ser Eour):
g@aS, auf Dem gamen g9eae liegt
iein &irtbS5aus?l Sic oa 6ob' i'd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-03

@crloden0c &oution.
0eiuder: ,S9as Gle Oo nod iiir ci.
nen herrliden Sdinfcn bobcnl"
SauS6err; uSeioer niht mein eigen'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-03

9 penig pie bic s5gcrnbs Sc.
6a9tTamteit, 70 ipenig ma9t Die flii4s
tige gfel86orteit BEN Mann Der Tdten,
Ton6ern ernIte @e6orrli9teit unb @uss
bauer, neil cine irgeno umfaHeube unS
Folgenrei1e Sanbluug niht I'm Tluge,
lonbern mr in Der 3eit gu DplIfii9ren
1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-03

aSSIt Sos S6r Grnit?~ Ser: u9l6er
gepiBl Ga beiinOet iid Gin Spiegel
nc5cn S6ner uno iie blIdeH gar
uid1t bineinl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-03

Ger Q SGmcren0t6er-Serr
(im @eItourant): y@n00iacS 6rd)l-
lcin ha6en Sic entidieocu feiren
Sim fir 0as Sdone2 6rduleiH:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-03

mid o6cr in S6rer rot6cn 9}aie
ihwer eet6uihtl"
g(6nuua8Doll. - 19os nit
Der gipiIOienltptli4t periteb' i'd net
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-03

redt." II $50 ga fricet ma Dall
Seut' aus DER StoOt 8ugemieien DC
in DER 2onomirtbidoit belfeu uil'l'
ienl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-03

Sraum 1T ales SrbiI6sn grIdsi'
nllng,
Mabn lit jc6e liebenoe @ereinung,
iInO mas Mabrbeit ipirb senaHnt, IN
Msinhng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-03
sabaf 9eaen g6Olera.

Mau bat an Der beutT6en Sffront
in oen Iumpfigen 9lisoerungen oes
pripjet unb 9ujeiter pabrgenommen,
bob Solbaten, bic rdu6eu, Itonbbafter
eegsn jsbe 9tnitedung eetpeien Iino.
GboIcrabaoillen, Die nit Dem gtdu9
Der 3igarreu unb bes 2obats in @es
rii6ruug tamen ipuroeu in perbalt'
nismdBig tilr5er 3eit obgetOtst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-03

t6uml Cen bat mein Sonntoasfaiii
rer mir ais Goution in @erpabr ae-
qc6en. @eun Scr 9erl bod our1.
6rennen pOlIiel"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-03

Db Fe Dem oi6t Den @isg mibsOns
nerr,
Die gla1t ipirbs nibt beapinseu tous
nen,
Goluue' Der 8elbruf Der Sugeuo beibt:
.6te beutIbes GjepiTsn uuo oeuti&er
@eiI
paul SepTe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-03

SIR Ole S9ule 1T ons WiHeu, fit
bos 2ebsn ods &GnnsA mabgebeno.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-02

Edward d. Harwood, the new sher-
iff of Kennebec county, met his depu-
ties at 10 o'clock Monday morning in
the grand jury room at the courthouse,
the majority OF whom were present
and took the oath of office before Clerk
of Courts Charles w. Jones, following
which Sheriff Harwood addressed them
briefly, telling them what he should
expect of them in the line of duty, and
laying particular emphasis on the fact
that he intends, and expects his men
to do their utmost. to enforce the law
in regard to prohibition during his
term of Office. Many interested people
were present and the sheriff's remarks
were greeted with applause. He has
the best wishes of a large circle Of
friends for success in his new office.
Sheriff Harwood has had many years
of experience in public life along po-
lice lines and has always made good.
He began as a patrolman when. the
late Henry NJ. Breen was city marshal
of Augusta and his service in that ca
pacity covered a period of two years.
Following that he was Waterman Tor
four years in the Augusta Trust co.
building, and the next change took him
back into the police department. where
for year he served as deputy mar
shall under City Marshal Anofe" l.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-02
iDENNETT AT GOOD WILL
STATE VOLUNTEERS GROW

Hnckley. Me, Jan. 1.-(SpeciaD Men
ander bennett received a very enthusias-
tic welcome at Good VIII when he gave
his humorous readings to an audience
made up Of the Good Will community
and to people from the surrounding coulI-
try Mr. bennett said it was a pleasure
to speak to such an appreciativ audience
and he said Il like You" His first read
ing was Darius Green" lie quickly hal
his audience laughing and frequently had
to stop TO allow the laughter to subside.
Q. ". IlinclIley favored the audience with
two selections on the pipe organ which
We're heartily received.
The State volunteer band and orches-
ira which is being organized for the state
boys conference at Lewiston is ranidIy
completing its roster. There are mem
bers from one end of the State to the
other. Perham, Machas. Camden. Bel
fast, SkoWhegan, Good VIII, Waterville
Readfeld, Auburn, Portland, Pennington
ana Livermore Falls are already repre-
sented. one Of the features will be the
saXophone quartet from Machias. The
Wiswells are famous In their section of
the State. Those who wish to be repre-
scnted have to purchase the music and
practice on it during January. Informa-
ton can he had Of J. G. Smith. state y.
n. G. a. office, Savings Bank building,
Watervle. Maine
Church services at Good Will are to he
at and T. N. and are TO be held until
further notice in the Prescott Memorial
hall
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-02
STOP THAT ACHE!

Don't worry and complain about a bal
back Get rid Of that pain and lameness
Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Many Augusta
people have used them and know how ef-
fective they are. Here's an Augusta case
c. E. Raynes. 100 Sewan ST. August,
says; MY kidneys began to show signs
Of weakness and the kidney secretions
were too frequent in passage, which in
terfered with my work. At times. | could
hardly get about, due to the dull naeg,pg
pains in my back. The pains shot across
the small of my back and made me mis-
cradle. l had dizzy spells when black
specks came before my eyes. Doan,s
Kidney Pills, procured from Willis r
Partridge's Drug Store, soon ended III.
trcrble.'
Price 5oc. at all dealers Don't sinn,v
ask for kidney remedy-get Doans
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr. Ravne,
had. Foster-M -Milburn Co.. Props, Buffalo
N. Y.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-02

The following petitions were re-
ccived Monday at the Office of the
referee in bankruptcy for Kcnnebcc
county:
John 4. Jaquith Of Waterville. Soc
tion man. Petition filed Dec. p, ad-
Indicated Dec 80 Liabilities S92S.91.
of which amount $40 is secured as
sets S1213, of which amount $40 is
claimed to be exempt. No deposit.
Bankrupt is ordered in before the
referee for examination Friday, Jan. 5.
at 10 a. NJ.
Nathan II. Luce of Gardiner, la
borer. Petition filed Dec. %, adjudi-
Gated Dec. 80. Liabilities S1G05.2S, Of
which amount $135 is secured: assets
$506, Of which amount 1913 is claimed
to be exempt. No deposit. Bankrupt
ordered in before the referee for oX-
animation on the same date and hour
as above.
George A. Lacombe Of Nassalboro,
laborer. Petition filed and adjAdicated
Dec. 80. Liabilities s506.57 Of which
$3.50 is secured; assets SIS,
all of which amount is claimed to he
exempt. First meeting of creditors
Friday, Jan. 10, at 10 A. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-02
WEST POINT EXAMINATIONS
Congressman Peters Convinced
That Competitive Plan Is Best
The Winners.

The competitive examinations for the
appointment by Congressman Peters OF
the candidate for admission to West
Point next spring, which took place at
Colby College on December q. resulted
in the recommendation by the COM
mittee Of Boyd w. Bartlett of Castine,
for principal, with Lawrence w. En-
erson of Gardiner, as first alternate and
r. NJ. I.ightbody of Waterville, as sec
ond alternate. The committee, which
conducted the examinations, was Prof
Thomas B. Ashcraft of Colby. w. H.
Patten of Ellsworth and Captain r. L.
Marston of Skowhegan.
This method Of appointment, based
upon competitive examination, is re
garded by Mr.. Peters as a success and
he has announced that in the future
West Point appointments that come to
him will be made on that theory. Civ
ing all tie boys in the district, regard
less of political affiliations or influence,
an equal chance SO that the best men
may be appointed. This method is also
very heartily endorsed by the author
tiles at West Point.
The winner in this competition Mr.
Bartlett Of Castine, graduates from
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-02
FAIRFIELD

The following pupils Of the public
schools were not absent during the fal
\ term of IA weeks:
| Lawrence High school, j. A. Par
fridge, principal. Number registered
129, average 120. Julia Hoyt, Philip
/ Merchant, Doris Orcutt, Georgia Rob
ertson, Frieda Tarbell. Hazel Nc
Aulay. Charles Paddock, Berdena
/ Steward, Ruth Blakney, Aurelia Cham
| pine, Helen Knight. Sophia Mcdonald
| Theron Parln, Gladys Pillsbury
Madeline Pooler, Russell Runnells
Graydon Tripp, Doris Corson. Roland
Curtis. Marjorie Flint. Frances Good
win, Allen Henderson, Bryant Kent
Frank Ladd, Lloyd McAuley. Lucille
Marcou. Ona Mayo, Robert Mayo, Ar
lons Plummer. Lawrence Putnam,
tlelen Ryan.
Grade 2, Mrs. Marguerite Price.
teacher. Registered 62, average 55.
Frances Andrews, Horace Atwood,
George Bither Isaiah Bither, Douglas
Coker, Frank Davis, Flora Grover.
Doris Tozier, Kenneth Henry, Martha
Oakes. Grade 8. Wesley Archer.
Charles Bennett, Clement Lubier Nor
man Richardson.
Grades 6 and Z. Bertha Smell,
teacher. Registered 81, average 2S.
Raymond Andrews, Carl Crummett.
Dana Danforth, Doris keyes, Laura
Acklcy, Emily Bradbury. Lawrence
GlcW, Margaret Dorian, Idella Nc
Nally.
Grades and ). Harriet Brophy.
teacher. Registered So average as.
M3ra3rpt DnnnaUy-
Nc Mullin, Katherine O'Brien. Glendon
smith, Clayton Smell, Vaughn Totman,
Alice Tucker, Roy Wentworth, George
Litchfield, Godfrey Loubier. David
Lessor. Annie Maxfield. Mary O'Brien.
Carolyn Parlin. Charles Powell, Ed
ward st. Peter. Wardwell Shibley,
Victor Totman, Violet Whitten.
Grades and s. Clara Osborne,
teacher. Registered 81. average 46.
Melvin Flood, Kenneth McMuIen. Leon
st. Peter, Burrill- Smell, Harold Hen
derson, Mabel Kenrick, Lionel Par
len. Zaidie Trip. Edith Toppan, Vinal
Tarbell, Mary Tucker, Marguerite
Ward
Grade 1. Sarah Williams, teacher
Registered 48. average &c. Doris Ben
son. Harvey Julian, Louis St Peter,
John Swentzitzki
Grades Z and s, Emma Coombs,
teacher. Registered AZ, average 80. FL
mon Blaisdell, Beatrice Brawn, Ray
mond Clarke, Vivian GIazier, Ray
mond Hall, Winona Pollard Muriel
Glidden, Wentworth Greenleaf, Laura
Henry, Ethel Littlefield, Roland Mayo.
Grades and 6, Gertrude Waldron,
teacher. Registered 43, average 81. Ar
mol Bragg, Elizabeth Brophy, Frances
keene, Herbert Mayo, Inez Reed, |
Thelma Woodman. Emma Tozier Ma
be! York, Katrina Young.
Grades and A, Alice I4add. teacher. |
Registered 80, average 81 Madalyn
Waldron, Adeline Poulin, Zelphya |
Dorothy Carter, Raymond |
Norton, Mary Sturtevant, Doris Ma
20. Dorothy Balentine, Jennie O'Blem-
Is.
Grade ], Mrs. Lottie BurrilI. teacher |
Registered 81, average A.. Kenneth |
Reed.
Shawmut Grammar Mrs. Susie Nc |
kechnie, teacher. Registered 2S. aver
lge 70. Florence Chatfield, Florence
Whitten. Ruth Robertson, RAYMOND
aobertson. Leo Witter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-02

McFadden. Mr.. Harwood was then ap-
pointed game warden and after ser
vice of one year he was promoted to
the office of chief game warden of
Kennebec and Androscoggin counties,
and his business also took him into
some Of the other counties. This SER
vice Continued until two years ago
when he was elected city marshal,
which position he held until the close
of the municipal year of 1916. shortly
before which he was elected sheriff.
He expects to occupy the sherif's
quarters at the Jail about Thursday.
He is a good fellow and has. always
proved an efficient officer, and that he
will succeed in his new Office need
hardly be said.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-02
NEW CITY GOVT
Continued from Page 81

grasp Of situations and the best use o.
appropriations. As representatives o.
the people. we Should ever bear in mnt
that we are not here to serve particular
factions or localities, at the expense o.
others, but to remember that. the inter
ests Of the people are best served wher
we act for the benefit of the people as
whole. With these thoughts to guide us
may our work be harmonious. and may
this administration be one of deeds.
Following his address, which was
greeted with hearty applause. the
mayor read his list of appointments
which were as follows:
City clerk-Burleigh Martin.
City treasurer and collector-Wilbert
S. Wilson.
City marshal-Jabez S. Tyler.
Deputy city marshal Arthur S. Nc
Causland.
Policemen-James G. McKenney,
William Corbett. Michael Bolduc, Levi
Cyr. William P. Fox. Orville Bruce
City solicitor-Melville E. Sawtelle.
City physician-Dr. Cecil w. Clark.
Street commissioner and engineer
Perley w. Varney.
Inspector of buildings-Charles G..
Hunt.
Janitor of City building-Joseph
Blanchette.
Keeper of city clocks-George E..
Frye.
Health officer-Dr. G. A. Coombs.
Superintendent of burials-George
A. Prescott.
City constables-Jabez s. Tyler. Ar
thur II. McCausland. William II. Aus
tin. Vermont r. Luce
Harbor master-Guy p. Gannett
Pound keeper-Jacob c. Astle:
Milk nspector-Chester S. Kings
ley.
Sealer of weights and measures
Reuel w. Soule.
Inspector of Kennebec bridge-Mer-
ton H. Swift.
After the reading OF the appointments
the mayor announced the personnel Of
the Joint standing committees, which are
as follows:
Accounts-Aldern>>l Hopkins and Gid
dings: Councilmen Nash, Hinckley and
Redmond.
Bells and Clocks-Aldermen Blanchette.
Cunningham; Councilmen c. A. White.
Parquette and Carey.
Burying Grounds-Aldermen Trouant
Hopkins; Councilmen Worthing, Dutton
and Weeks.
City Building-Aldermen Parmenter.
Cunningham: Councilmen Brooks, A. l..
White and Howes.
Ordinances-Alde-men Philbrick. Cum
ningham; Couneilmen Dutton, Rand and
Hawk.
Finance-The mayor. Aldermen Hopkins
PhIlbrick; Councilmen Nash, Hawk and
Hnckley.
Fire Observation-Disclosures Anderson.
Giddings; Councimen Folsom, Brooks ana
Redmond.
Highways and Sewers-Aldermen Trou-
ant Anderson and Blanchette; Council
men Howes, Hawk, Nash and Folsom
Police-Aldermen Parmenter, Blan-
chette: Councilmen Brooks, Rand and
Pomerleau.
Printing-Aldermen Giddings. Blan-
chette; Councilmen Dutton, Carey and A.
l.. White.
Schools-Aldermen Cunningham. Phil
brick; Counciimen Weeks, Pomerleau and
SareS |
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-02

Bowdoin in tho spring of 1917 is unus-
ually we'll equipped in his preparation,
now standing second i'll his class at
Bowdoir. 1t is a coincidence that his
father. MIR Boyo Bartlett of Castine.
was q classmatc and roommate of Con-
gress man Peters at Bowdcin, Mr.. Bart
lett graduating first in his class.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-02

Shawmut Primary, Eleanor Davis
teacher, Registered 3S. average 81
Fred Johnston, Cora Vitter, Jan.
Works, Erna Johnston, Winnie Whit
ney, Lester Witter, Olive Works, Ayi,
Witter, Dorothy Whitney.
Center Grammar, Josephine Thorpe
teacher. Registered "A, average 20. Is.
telle Holt, kleber Greene, Olive Com.
eau, Eva Mingo.
| Center Primary, Vesta Carl, teacher
! Registered SO, average 20.
Nye's Corner, Nellie Booker, teach
er Registered II, average s.
! Hinckley, Mrs. Leola Hall, teacher
| Registered IL, average 10. Martin
wagner, Norman Palmer. Albert
Palmer, Margaret Bracket.
| North Fairfield, Annie Clifford
teacher. Registered %, average Is. Zel.
Ia Chapman.
| Covel, Nora Goodwin, teacher. Reg.
istcrcd IL, average Z. Evelyn Hinck-
ley.
Larone, Matte Booker, teacher. Reg
lstered II, average 8. Maribelle Book.
er, Ivan Booker, Stella Booker, Airline
Booker.
Martin Stream, Emma Wood teach.
er. Registered II, average IL. Celia
Southard, Dorothy Keirstead, Walter
Tibbetts.
Bates, Mrs. Agnes Shibles, teacher
Registered II, average 8. George Rack
left
Miss Eleanor Davis. who has been
teaching the ShaWmut Primary school,
has resigned on account of her health
Her place will be taken by Miss Ellen
Cunningham of Burnham, a graduata
OF Maine Central Institute of Pittsfield
She has taught more than two years
Miss Amy NJ. Heron, a graduate Of
the Waterville High school, will teach
at Larone for the coming term, having
resigned her position in Benton. Misd
Matte Booker, who has been teaching
at Larone. will have the North Fair1
field school, taking the place OF Miss
Annie Clifford, who has been recentJ
married.
The winter term of Il weeks will bel
gin Tuesday, Jan. >.
The regular meeting of the Dial Clu1
will be held this afternoon at the home q
Mrs. Ebert Kelley on High street.
A very interesting program was carl
ried out last evening at the Methods
church. the event being Epworth Herald
night.
John Eastman, Kennebec county regi
lister of deeds. passed the weekend at hII
home in Benton.
Ladies night is to be observed Tuesdai
evening at the Masonic Club.
The regular meeting Of the Epwort}
League will be held Tuesday evening d
the Methodist church vestry.
Members of the Junior League societ
OF the Methodist church held a christina
tree for the poor children Of the tow
on Friday afternoon in the church We.
try. About 80 children attended and al
received gifts.
All Protestant churches in town wifi
unite in a week Of prayer the seryics3
to be held each night this week. the arsj
to be held at the Baptist church this eyei
ming at 100
An echo meeting was held last evening
at the Baptist church with speaking bj
members who have attended th4
Billy Sunday meetings.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-02

ner. None of the special policemen
were announced at this time, although
the names of the fence viewers, assist
ant assessors, etc, were given out. 1t
was q busy morning for the members
of both branches of the city council.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Mathews passed
the weekend with relatives in Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-02


the that
do
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-20
BOOSTING LAND RENTAL
SHEEP MEN PAYING HIGH RATES
on EAST SIDE.
Twenty Dollars Per Acre Is the Usua,
Price Paid at This
Time.

Sheep men coming into the Holt
vile section in force have stal ted a
new level in high land rentals, as in
Gated by the lease Of several large
ranches lately.
Announcement was made today that
the B. L. Baker ranch of 400 aces il
the No. district had been leased to
Coggins & Kelsay for term of five
years. The rental price is $40 an
acre.
Recently the same sheep men leased
the 160-acre ranch of Mrs. Clark, ad
joining the Baker ranch, at the same
figure.
About a month ago the Clayton f.
Taylor ranch of S20 acres was leased
% sheep men for $40 an acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-20
VALLEY POOSTS B]IOS
Continued From Page One)

this evening they will be guests Of
honor at dinner given by the valley
Bankers Association.
AT 1:4o thls evening M. Booth vii
peak to the audience at the L. g. S.
theatre ana Judge hervey VIII address
the crowd at the Palace.
Monoay, Professional Mems day, the
professional men will solicit their Gil
ents, patrons and patients.
Tuesday will be Wonen's day. The
women's organizations viii get behind
the bonds actively, and will make a
canvass oi the residence district.
Thursday the Home Guards and Boy
Scouts Will get into the canvassing
field, and Friday the canvass will be
IN chaig &c of the firemen. Saturday
will be eyerybody's day, when efforts
viii be made to make the big clock
o ue erected strike IL.
Chairman Ford of the publicity com
mittee says hundred volunteers with
autos are. desired to help in the work.
If you can't appear yourself, lend
your car.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-20
JAPAN BUILDING
MANY WARSH|PS
ONE WILL HAVE MOST POWER
FUL GUN IN WORLD.
FAST WAR c SERS
PLAN OF MI
kADO'S NAVY GIVEN.
Speed Rather Than Weight Will Be
Prime Requisite of New
Naval Vessels.
lNE WILL HAVE MOST POWER
FUL GUN IN WORLD.
FAST WAR CRUISERS

! Correspondence nt Associated Press
Toxic, Sept. 20.--The construction
Of six new destroyers for the purpose
OF naval repletion, at cost Of &c.
100000. is to be started shortly, and
the work will be expedited to complete
them within the present fiscal year
ending April next. The destroyers
will all be of middle size and e
named the Nara, Kuwa, Tsubaki,
Maxi, keyaki and Enoki. respective
ly.
The building OF the following bat
t!eshirs, cruisers and destroyers is to
begin soon at the navy dockyards and
at shipbuilding yards at Nagaaisk
at shipbuilding yards at Nagasaki:
Battleship Mutsu (Nagato typey,
with displacement of $4,000 tons;
cruiser Tama. with a displacement Of
1900 tons; cruiser kuma, with dis
placement of $50 0tons. and first
class destrovers Kawakaze, Minekaze
and Sawakaze. each Of about 1900
tons.
Besides these warships, big spc-
'cial service ship with a displacement
iof 10000 tons, and five submarines,
each displacing 700 tons, will be built
ut the kure navy dockyard.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-20

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