davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-30
gSom S5nnSc oe6iIcn.

Ger Gaier BON 2ouis @inmer eli.
mes idid6rigcn ano6en. 6eiitt eiuen
SAdier6mo, Der Dos SoIs 9lr. 1876,
9foro. .9elnorO-Sipenne 6eluadlen ioll.
Ger ana6e piIe9te nit Dem SunOe
5lt ipiclcu. @cItcrn o6cr peritauO ser
Sumo fcinen SpoB, iuie eS idjieu
oenn er 6iB Sen 9na6en in Den In.
tcrIei6- 9ili oaS @eiieu ieines Cob.
mes bin tom Ser Goter bin5u mo
bradlte i'm, nadoem er eriabren Bat.
tc, mas 9eid)c6eu iuar, 81 einenl 9Ir5t
Der Die 9iBpumoen caliteriiirte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-30
SlcInItat cincS llilfalleS.

@GbrenO oeS 9lon9irenS bon
6roGhposgonS an ocr 9oitoniiroBe
qcitern Morgcn cntolciiie elmer Der.
iel6en mo fraHte Ourcb ole llmoGii-
nuuq Scr Canton Dor So, babel eine
g9aIierr66rc I'M Soic DER 6abrit SER
ltorcno. GoS SSoiier naHte cine
Wlcnoc Sol5 Dor Ger @ono luibrailbi
bar, un0 Ouollr1 wurOen 800 9Irbeis
ter fiir Oen Gog mlbcr 9lr6eit geltcllt.
9(uH piiroc Oie @olier5uiubr 5lt oeil
&eiieln imtcrbrohen. Der SAaOen
miro oli $4,000 aeiddbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-30
Die empire glntOmObil GO." briugt
OaS neieitc WpOcll 90 anf ben
Wlarft.


Gie empire 9(ltono6il So. bon
SuoionapolS moht rple aus elmer
gln3cigc oui Scr 9. Seite (5weitar
S6ei0 oeS nGeutir6cn Gorreipon-
oenten~ 81 crieben lit Oos neue ais
Wlooell 9tr. so Oeiionirte bier GDlm.
Der imO iiinf @aiioaier- -Solrel.
9litono6il befount. g9egell ieifer oli.
Beroroentlicb id0nen @riGeinua
ieincr groBen 9etrie6stroit in6 ser
dngcnc5men 6abr>GuaIit1ten iii'0et
Oos neue @loOell ii6efoll, no eS BIZ.
Der auseeiieat morOeu lit, cine cntbil,
lioiiii6e 2luina5me.
Ser 9Raoiator lit 6o6er unO ibmo.
Ter lnO bat cine pergr0Bcrte 9l6fii6l.
ilGde; sic &oppenlinien iinO 60bcr
mo 6reiter, mO oie Srout auppe III
cr606t woroen uoourcb ocm 9httomo-
6il cine bel nettere Gric6einnng gege-
ben pirO. IoS @iuoibilo lit gebogcn
inO oos Snitrumentenblatt lit aus
ioliOem @ollnuB. 9ln allen bier Chi.
rem iino Sonofiiieu; oie mittlere
&oppc geipd6rt einen biel ongcne1-
mercn Gin0rud iuO lit piel 6ii6icber
ais al ocnl @looell glr. 40. 1esgIei-
bcn lit Elm Toppelgepe6e bon III.
Ourb0rinqli6cm Gud)e an Scr Tedc,
onitatt OeS einfo6en @cme6cs, ooS
an Oem N1o0cll 9lr 45 gebran1t
Duroe 9luG lit elm neuer unO mebr
mooerncr Eppus bon 6rontli1tern
onaebrod)t Gos WfoOen 9tr. so re-
pr1icntirt cine cntidieoen 0erbeiierte
Gri@einng ii6er feline Gorgongar,
unO oicie 9er6ciierimgen, 5lliomnIen
nit 0cn 6dmcrfensmert6en Grbobun-
gen inn Motcrialmnrfte, MADDEN sic
Steigerlng in ser GreisIiItc ouf
$it25, anitatt $3.50, not6menoig.
Gie Central 9hltomo6il So. III
Ser Gde bon goItinore-StroBe nO
1allsipab, Oie lofoleu &ert6eiler fiir
oie 6a6rifate Ger empire Gom.
pagnie, 6o6cn oas o6en6ei6ric6ene
9lutomo6il sur 9lniibt in i6ren gro.
ben AuSiielliln9slotolen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-30
Gimer Der gIlsaelO6emem.

Inter Sen 9altimorer NefruterL
melde eeiteru nod Gamp OleaOe
transportirt mur0en, beiono iid aud
sSr. SenrD YR. @9en66ier BON gar.
92t, glorO.@oenitraBe. Gr mar felt
finf Sobren Selepbon.Glerf in Der
lnittleren @oli5eiitation. S5r. @eer.
1oier itommt BON Oeutiben @ltern ab.
Sic @oli8ei.8e60roe miro ibm ieOen'
ioas llrIaub oili imbeitimmte Belt ge-
pdbren, oonlit er uab ieiner Jiiid-
febr ieinen Eoilen wieoer antreteH
fann.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-30

Gin Nlonn. Scr ieineu glamcn ols
sluguit NaiiIIcr lmo iche gIoreiie ais
Scr. 1917, Sf-@oacr-StroBe, ouga6,
erlitt aeltcrn Dor ieincr g9obnuno ci.
neu 9liltitnrl. Gr muroe i'm Fatrol.
luogcn oes norOoitlidcn EiitriftS
nod Dem ct. SSoiep6'S Soipitol &c.
brndlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-30
Grciamia fir 0omcn.

@roBc Gr0iinlma oes neiicn pradt-
uoQen @cihdites ocr 6irma Sub-
Ter 8ros. so. - Giner Scr iAon.
item SdOen III Baltimore.
Soute ourd 3ablrei4en 9enld)
gee6rt meroen.
Die 6efannte in0 bemGhrte Sirma
Sueler Bros. So. 3eist mlf Der orit.
ten Seite ocs nGeutiben Gorreipon.
oent" an bob iie morgeiL Montog,
oen I Ofto6er 1917. ole Scrblt9lus-
itealHg in i6rem 0ergr0Berteu 2aOen
cr6iinet lmo lcSet sum 9ciucbe 0er-
lel6en elm. Gas aud i'm 9leuBeren
pro6tooae @ebdu0e Iiegt inn Screen
0es @ei16itsOicrtels an ser @de BON
Somoro- umO SaratogaitroBe ln0 lit
leiht BON olcn StroBen6abn.2inien
81 crrei6en. Seine 3rou ioate Der.
fe6lcH morgen oeW @eiddfte eincn
9ciuh ab6uiiatten Oenn Ole number
bare 9lusiteIlpg in oeni i66nen uno
bequem eingeridteten Sa0en ipottet
oller 8eiAreiblng. Die 6irma bal
iic6 6eitre6t daen mooernen 9lnior.
oerungen in ieoer 9eiie 9eredbt 5u
weroen lmo lit befannt me9cn i6rer
hoiliden uno 5uporfonmenoen 9e.
Oiemlng i6rer &unocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-30
6mpfnna

3u g6ren ser Srau SeurD 6. So.
pemcDer bon 9SeiuNorf beranltalten
Or. Gonalo 81. Scooter lmo 6rm am
Gieniiog 9Iadmittog in i6rer @ob.
nung 3u GoIano.Barf cinen oroBen
@mpiang. glls GmpiongS-Gomite
merocn oie ioloen0cn Tamen iungi-
rem; 6rau @riiiit6 Goole, 8rau @il.
liom s. 9rown Srau Sobn &6clps,
6rau Samcs 9lotbon 6roii u. s..
Seoo, SRI. 0enrietta SogertD, 6rolt
9lobert S9alfcr. ISrml Soworo
Sdmorb, sSrmi 9lubrcD aing 6rail
gSilliam 6. &age, 6rou @illiom p.
Niurrop, 6rou S. u. 9lopo GbouL
6rou 3. @iaiam 6itnf, ISrau Eopn.
ienO Scott, Srou CHARLES 5. Ngle,
6rot Cabin u. Gabriel Scrr mo
Srou G6orleS Tonfncpcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-30
9scecr in (SamOcu sciaft.

Ger 9Scger Sones See bon glr
237 Nlprtlc.glpemlc, Der ON A..
September ieinc Halicgeuoiiin Guen
SIteno BON glr. 723, 9iabor9iiroBc,
eri1oiien bate, pliroe BON Der &oli'
sci in Gonuocn, 9t..S., einoeionget
mo bon OerieIben fir Sic 6ieiiaen Be-
roroen icitge6oltcn. See 6otte me0'
rerc SdIiic oiii oic gtcaeriit obgc.
icucrt, naNoem er eine GiierludbtS.
Scene nit i6r geba6t 6otte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-30
0eLIn.Snnhihnt rinnr,nnen

Sr. @aul SO. GaDlor, @anoiOot
fir oas llnterbaus bonn Dicrten Di-
lirift, wuroe fir militdrtauglid be-
fnnoen. Gr Gebt beute nod Comp
V1eooe. @obrihemlid miro cine
gletgiomination geuadt meroen
miIiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-30

oui Den 9einen 81 ieiL Ood ieiHc
Gerlebung lit 10 i6linimer 9totlr,
OaB er iid MIR mittels SEriiden 6eue.
gen tann Gas 6cuerpe6r- Departe-
ment bat i6m llrlou6 bis our Sei.
lung ieines 6liBes aelpd6rt Grob
olleoem iit @ittgreie entiGloilen iei.
nem &anOe in 6onp Wieaoe 81 Die.
men.
g9ns Die 9lmerifanii9e 9iot6e arel5
GommiiIion in 6ranirei1 tbut, nm
oen ms 9oterlonO 5uriidgete6rtcn
8aniGen 6ebiilflih 81 fem miro in
einem &o6elgrannl ton Mai. @roD.
ion ~. =. Murp6D 6eic6rie6en oas
loc6en bonn 9fot6en Sreu5 @riegsrai6
empiongen iplirOe. Sn oelnielben
beiBt es: s3mei 3uglaoungen pieoer
ms @aterlon0 5uriidfebrenoer 5ran.
5oien 1000 9eute, 60 9Sro3ent bon
Ocnen iin0 Sroien rmo &in0er, tref-
len t1glid in G0iou 6eimat6os,
franf, perii6rt ein nod Oreiidbri-
ger @eiougeni1oit. Gas 9lmerifani
Icbe 9lotbc &reu5 luirft 0onO in Sono
nit Scr 9legierimg rno ciuem ortli-
den Goniite Inn oicic Seute 81 Oer-
iorgen glm 6. September begouu Gr.
@iaiom 4. 2ucas, ser G6ef oes Sim
0erJiireous Ser Gommiiiion 0as
geerf ser gerpflegune Der 5uriidfc5-
renocn ainOcr, sic t1oIid IN GOion
cintreiieu, iopeit mcoijiniicbe Siilic
in 9ctrot9t fonmt. Gieic ainOcr be-
finoeu iic9 in iebr idledtcln 3uitonO
@icle lei0en on Der Sdluinoiudt,
Saiit- inO anitedenoeu aranf6eiten. a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-30

nm $40 6eIiroit. @ei Dem lluioa
muroc Ger Goa1on betrddjtli6 be-
idGoigt inO Der Mlotoriii6rer 0liOer
&rout BON Or. 3246, G6eiinlt.9(ue.,
erlitt SbnittpunOen an oen S6noca
uno i'm &eiidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-30


Nlbter Narlnn bate eincn 4ctmln aui
ocn NlOiertnbl 0eoieni gno mar Der
oenoltaillOe Oanoi00i lir ole NieOet.
publ, SDm laHo EbomnS Irleuno 0uiolt
EN- NepnbliluneE Ae0ennuvr; oie Stunnl.
Aebcf oapien, Dies mare IN Grooming.
ofnli I'M fo9euoell Sabre cuudblieil ne
hihict 0uutt auf Oem repuuilanilbtu
Aidei.
WoupernelW NdrNel0 crnnnnic Rihter
Niles nuo JhNici Wnricr, ais lie Ouli
oiOuien ilir Die 9Sub AMI BEN 0enlotai
lllGoen @agl5eliel mareI llanoen, Qnen
earrls uno eepls EuUcl
VOuoetucit Gtuibeta crnnnute Hlhicr
Nunoet NM 3hWier SeDmepr; ais ne
Demplrnilnc OdlloitNicii luntcn linnoen
lDncn AeAenlpcr NNicr Nnlp lno oerr
Seiuie Rubci. 5pei 9lepupliuncr
-
"a @onoetnent 0roiletS ernnnnlc 0nD
Mlullet slump Mho hl@ief Soho; aie lie
dHlanWeH lltI 5lOiet &dplir ais oeillQs
traitme Sanoionien 3lir gSabl lGmen
ianoe1 iOhel geAennber Nerr S0ppiuaf
l9iL Nert Saier uo Der 0cletluarilac
Ninliet Stnnipn, oie auc ncpuuliiduer
pqtell mo aue ~ Der @abl bon Nll
'',%'D''' o.' i. 'S.'.s". 2..,'
cr1on9H, 1tvH oeT ,b y'SS2etlaee oss 2tn sialii9n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-30
6aniien mnilte strafr laIIIrn.

Sr. @onrao Saniien, Der 9Iorlue-
Ger, Der lid meigerte, i'm 9iloert6ea.
ter am 5iiO@rouomap, md6reno ons
Sternen6nnuer-Sieo eellnaen piiroe,
olii5uiteben mur0c geltern inn 0illi.
hen Eoli5eiaeriht INN So iiir iein
&ergebeiI bcltrnlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-30

gInItern.Sunper nno 8al, oSroh-
linn, 1amcns&ercin4 NlittluOd, 10.
Ctto6sr 1917, s llbr 9IbcuOe, in Der
NrOblinn.Haae.
(centgO Du71O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-30

oltufeI @rdiia.@erecn" GrtnrHi0u,
Sampfcr n0itm 9nie6t",
Counting, ben z. EltOber.
9lbiablt Onm Tn6r brc Wroabmln
llhr Wnnlmltlape,
Hlllrif 70 0eul& q ferloE.
(Sept90, ,Cii0- y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-30

GIrOheS g9einIcieTeit,
ygrbeiter eieianeOerein 6inisfeit",
WiOutog NIB Iicnitas, + H. 2. Sft,
in Ggria9's Salle.
(Sept23. 30,Cfti)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-30

,@eit.GnS. 2icoerfrau5."
SG6rIidler Gomilicu.glnSflta
Gonntaa, Sen 30. September 1917.
glcnlcrts 9arf, 9oriens2ane.
(Sept9, 9,t6.23.30)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-27
A Reason fer Business Failure That
is OFTEN Overlooked

In the May American Magazine is
an article entitled Are You a Care
ticker or Promoter in which
writer describes how he and friend
went into partnerships failed
miserably
AS look back on that day" he
says, Il wonder that we did not see
the end Of our enterprise from the day
of its beginning. For there could be
only one possible end. TO be sure,
Calkins and had worked for the
Universal Company for years; we
knew all its methods, all its trade Sc
erets, all the possible pitfalls in the
read OF such an enterprise. We had
kindred tastes and abilities; We were
hard workers and simple livers; we
were both ambitious. ard both sin
gulerly agreed il matters of business
policy.
we saw all these factors. and
counted them as great strength. The
amazing thing is that we failed to see
in them at the very outset, fatal
weakness. For Calkins and | We're
too much agreed, Our tastes and
abilities were altogether too much
similar. What Cabins could do we'll,
/ could do equally well. The things
he was afraid of. was afraid of, too.
AT watching expenses and arranging
for prompt deliveries we were both
efficient beyond complaint. But Meth
er OF us he'd any taste or ability for
jumping out into the field and drag
ging business in by the hair. had
never completely recovered from the
setback to my confidence which my
youthful breakup had administered
And as for Calkins he was completely
lost the minute he got ten feet away
| from his own desk
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-27

lee is now making inquiries to ascer-
tain Is precisely AS possible how
great the Increase will be.
Com has been fairly heavy crop
in many counties, but wheat has been
a small crop. Many farmers OF chit
tenden county says County Agent j..
w. Dana, Will plant an acre or two
this year. and there will be total of
say 500 acres planted. The bean crop
it is exrcmed, win be double the aver
aee. ana there should be at least 5000
bushels. All Of the grains, except
com, which requires more labor than
other ield crops, win be raised more
extensively than usual throughout the
county Because OF the city garden
ing. il is expected that the large truck
IaiseTs viii be able to take care OF
the public demand and most farmers
will not attempt to Increase their
yield of vegetables very largely.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-27
HINTS FOR GARDENERS
Sandy Loan Soil Best for all Truck
Crops.

GTOi)Ss
Practically all truck crops do bet
ter on sandy, loan soil than on one |
that is sticky and heavy Larger
sized crops, however. such as cab
bages, tomatoes, beans and peas, VIII
do well ON heavy soil provided it con
tains the necessary vegetable matter !
The soil in most backyard gardens
is distinctly heavy. 1t will help the
soil greatly il the owner works into 1t /
a good amount of finely sifted coal
ashes, free from all cinders. Coal
ashes are used largely for the physi-
cal effect in breaking up a compact
heavy soil. Such ashes do not take
the place of fertilizer.
Plentiful use of wellrotted manure
is still more beneficial in breaking up
heavy soil because this improves the
texture and adds fertilizing material
Many garden soils are sour. To OH
set acidity and also TO improve the
physical properties of the soil the gar
den specialists recommend the use OF
lime. Burnt lime should be applied
at the rate Of 1000 pounds to the acre
or Stacked lime at the rate OF about
1900 pounds per acre. A garden plot
50 by 100 feet is approximately one
ninth Of an acre
To apply the lime. broadcast it and
mix it freely with the surface soil by
narrowing or raking. Lime should be
applied before the crops are set out
or planted and should not be applied
at the same time that fertilizer or
manure is put OF.
Manure will greatly improve land.
II weli-rotted manure is not available
II may be advisable to use a complete
chemical fertilizer Apply at the rate
OF 800 to 1900 pounds per acre a mix
ture containing two to four per cent
nitrogen, eight per cent, phosphoric
acid one to two per cent. potash. The
amateur gardener will find 1t easier
10 use ready-mixed fertilizer, which
can be obtained from any reliable
| dealer
No amount OF fertilizer, watering
and cultivation will make up for the
| absence of sunlight in a garden. Home
gardeners before attempting fer the
| FIRST time to use a back yard or other
space should consider carefully how
many hours a day any part OF the
yard IS in shadow from buildings,
| fences or trees. At least five hours
Of sunlight day is necessary for a
| successful garden. The more sun
| light they get the better 1t is Tor
most vegetables. For this reason It
is bad practice to put plants OF low
habit between tall growing plants
| Which viii shade them for the greater
| part OF the day AS a rule, foliage
| crops such as lettuce, spinach and kale
| do fairly well in partial shade, but
| even these must have sunlight two
or three hours a day In laying put
| the garden therefore, use shadier
parts fer such plants and reserve the
sunny SPACES for those which mast
have plenty OF sunlight to srow and
| fruit properly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-27

as to the planting OF gardens, to De
distributed broadcast
The census Of seeds viii be sup
plemented of course in each sizeable
community with local censuses, SO
that ultimately practically the entire
state viii be covered. A carload OF
potato seed was one discovery made
by Mr.. Bradlee yesterday The price
asked for the seed was $500 a busnel.
The number of acres planted IN GER
tain field crops, particularly spring
wheat, which the service Is stroh2H
recommending. corn, potatoes. beans
etc, will average, it is estimated now
about 20 per celt more than the aver
age in years past in the II counties
which have county agents under the
jurisdiction Of the service. Mr. Brad.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-27
/. c. E. CONVENTION PUT OFF
Christian Endeavcrers viii Wait Un
I'll After the War.

Boston, April 25. -Postponement Of
the international Christian Endeavor
convention which Was to have been
held in New York July 4 to . was an
nounced by the trustees Of the United
Society OF Christian Endeayor tonight.
Patriotic reasons and the interests
OF the thousands Of young people who
nave teen intrusted to their care
prompted the action o. the trustees.
II was stated The postponement is
for one year if the war shall then be
cve:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-27

ways tired and no appetite. Words
cannot express my gratitude for the
good your medicine has done me, and
through me to my family. ! recon-
mend Lydia f. Pinkhem's Vegetable
Compound to all women suffering from
female troubles, particularly to Danish
women. Mrs. META DAMGAARD- MAT
IAN, 2l37 Kimball Ave, Chicago, LII.
1t is positively true tlat Lydia E.
Pinkhain's Vegetable Compound has
helped thousands of women who have
been troubled with displacements, In
flammaticn, liberation, tumors, irregu-
larities, periodic pains, backache, that
bearing down feeling, indigestion, ano
nervous prostration.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-27
TAXING A erATE-wloE CENSUS
SC 600 Forms Distributed in See
Census.

Census.
Burlington. April 251The frst re-
turns have begun 20 come into the Of
fees OF the agricultural extension
service of $4,000 forms, distributed
through the rural school teachers and
their pupils among farmers Of the
state. embodying queries regarding
the available supplies Of all sorts OF
seeds. both OF field crops and vege'
tables. There are from 1000 to 2,9o0
teachers. and each was sent packet
Of 10 to Is forms, Director Thomas
Bradlee of the extension service ne
lieves that this census win provide an
excellent basis for the food nroduc.
ton and conservation campaign or
which il is q part.
The service he's also begun to send
out series of bulletins of instruction
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-27

~ - b Gti III Nv - 80
with the first bot
tie Of Lydia E. Pink
b am S Vegetable
Compound; af tie r
taking two bottles
! am entirely well.
Before taking it !
could not do any
kind of work with
out a pain in my
back as / suffered
so much from in
iiammation. / had
headaches, was al
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-27
DANISH W0MhN
RECAINS HEAL TN
Tells Everybody What Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound did For Her.

Chicago, Ill.--'It gives me great
pleasure to let others know that | I'M
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-27
WHEN LIVER IS TORPID

or sluggish all the other vital organs
of your body are affected--you have
stomach and bowel troubles. your head
aches, your skin loses its clearnesS
and you have the blues" Take Hoods
Pilis.-gen;le and thorough. Do not
irlitate nor grippe. Price 25c., Of all drug
uists ~ C. I. Hood &C. lowell, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-26
Sign Your Country's
Pledge to Save Food

national food conservation by
the form OF Distribution
schools was
before
Through
has been strongly
Be Patriote-sisn tho Food
Thousands their
millions Of Allies Of
alone and MUST
We who remain home HELP WIN THIS
During the Of October
without United
Food Administrator
families Of
will furnish
sugar e 0
When the worker calls yousIGN THIS
Membership nothing, n
When
Membership Card to be window
1t the
to sign.
ttE WE PATRIOTS sLACKERs? MEMBERSHIP CARDS
IN THE FRONT WINDOWS FOR
Help
Pledge Card Promptly
CITY Chairman
LEWIS A. BURLEIGH MRS. W.. r. PATTANGALL
WARD Chairren Ward Vice
ward MRS. GUY p. GANNETT MRS. SEWALL WEBSTER
WARD WIS. GEORGE E. MACOMBER MRS. BLAINE
Ward MRS ARTHUR F. PARROT BoDWELL
Ward MRS cHAS F. BILoDEAU
Ward MRS w. S. KNOWLES MRS. FREDERICK A.
Ward /. STEVENS MRS. w CoRR
Ward MRS FRANK G. HARRINGTON MRS. CHAS.
r. MRS. t.. E..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-26
FUEL COMMITTEE
WARNS PUBLIC TO
ECONOMIC ON FUEL
Sends Out Letter Tell
ing of Shortage of
Local Coal Supply and
Says That Strictest
Economy Is Necessary
Also Takes Up the
Wood Problem

The local fuel committee far Al
susta, the members Of which are sam
uel tony Marley, chairman: Waltcr
NJ. Sanborn and Frank e. Tracy is
sued Thursday to the people of Az
ousta the following letter ca,Iina III
the local coal situation, in which thcy
say thal from thcf best unofficial in
formation which they can secure they
are OF the opinion that there will not
ne aNaljaple this winter coal enough to
meet the fun demands. and that to
couh'cract this probable deficiency the
stf1ctest economy in the use Of fuel
Is absolutely necessary. The text Of
the letter is as follows:
Augusta Maine, Oct. %. 1917.
10 the People of Augusta:
On II October. 1917. practically at
me beginning Of tho winter. with tho
rlNcr duo to close in about six weeks
we were drafted to serve as local
fuel committee for Augusta bv James
{. Hemlen. United States fuel ad-
ministrator for Maine.
we did not then, and do not nov.
know our exact duties and powers bnt
We teiicNcd tho first thing was 70 ~ !.
vase Mr.. Hanlin how much. and ub,+
kinds Of coal was needed for this win
ter season. This has been done and
Mr. Hamlin has reported our needs to
Mr. James J. Storrow, fuel admins
traitor for New England, who has re-
ported the same to Washington.
we believe the second thing for Us
IS TO advise the people Of Augusta
that, from the best unofficial inform9
tlon we can secure, we are of the
opinion that there will not be avail
able this winter enough coal TO moo,
the full demands and that to CONNER
act this probable deficiency the strict
est economy in the use of fuel is al
Solutcly necessary
we Go not propose to. offer any sue-
sestlons, even, as to how to economics
IN the use of fuel. except to state
lEat each person in this town can
ana should use less fuel and shouhi
40 what he can,-and he can do
scmething-to lessen the use Of fuel
Tor all communal purposes. Coal must
De thought of, not in tons, or in shov-
els fuli, but in pieces,-and wood,-not
in cords but in sticks.
NO information we can secure war.
rants US in believing the conditions
Will be any better next year than thew
are this year. Any fuel wasted this
winter will make it colder for some
one not only this winter but next.
The problem as regards wood. for
next winter at least, is entirely in the
hands OF our own people. There is
plenty Of wood in this neighborhood
to supplement any deficiency In the
supply of coal. The present and pros
pective demand for wood is such as to
warrant the cutting and delivery this
winter Of an ample amount Of wood
to meet the demands Of our pconie
Each one Of US can do something to
bring this about,-and should.
SAMUEL c. MANLEY.
WALTER NJ. SANBORN
FRANK E. TRACY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-26

Deputy Game Warden Upton is inter
ested in the welfare of the birds and in
order to stop their slaughter has seen
the superintendent Of schools and re-
quested him to notify the principals
Of the several schools Of the city to in
turn notify the pupils of those schools
that the practice of killing the birds
must be stopped and the warden will
also keep an eye on the boys to see
that they are abiding by the pro-
visions Of the law
Just why the youngsters would want
to destroy bird life can hardly be I'M
derstood, unless it is because they are
posse ssed of an inherent desire to
ill something and the possession of
an air rife provides a temptation for
them to carry out that desire. The
small caIbre rife Ia also a murder