davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-09
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-09

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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-09
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Drdmten Site.

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fxT ais $r5mje qrntt3 u1o portofrej. ohcr
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snail borbaufen;
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-09
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-09
" Il"

gTarcu Iino i'm Sanger orei3ebn Run.
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nlcra IN 6dno.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-13
Gorham Normal Scbo,I

"e an Normal school has cArtair.
cone ITS bit towards the 81 90 on ~.
fund which the students yo,,,
ana Young Mems Christian Association
- America are asked Ia raIs, his ,,o,,,h
Inc week ending November sth was ~
% special self-denal on thu part of ,bo
teachers and students for this burmese
Wednesday. Se It'll, was designated a.
Tag Day. The amount realized from,
these Two methods total $3.50 Tho
amount resulting from the self-deni,r cl.r-
'ributions was s'125 From the sa1o =.
tags g., . was netted
The faculty and students take this on
portunity 70 thank the people o. the vii
lage for their generous response ~, ..r
Day" and to assure them that their co-
operation encouraged the committee in
their efforts to raise money BY ,hi,
method
The sl6ro0'a war fund is to he distrib.,,
cd as follows, s5"a0 for relief ~ mrs
oners in Europe s2ooCpo for =. " { .
war work At home and abroad s2).ooo for
Y ". e. A. war work az home and
abroad sl"o.noo for relief of stranded stu
dents IN Europe
This Is not the frs time the Gorha m
Normal school has responded to the call
FOR funds Previous to this month 81
has been contributed for various relief
work in Europe aud saso tpward the pur-
chase of material for Hed Cross work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-13
SOLDIER BOYS

TWO Portland young men. Clare Teo-
ford ii 1o5 Clark street, ana Raymond
Seavey Of Franklin street have enlisted
in the National Army through the loca!
recruiting station and by their own
choice are assigned to ne frs; Name
(MilAke9 HEAVY Artillery. They lei,
this afternoon on the 3g train tor
Westaeld where they VIII Join Battery
A, The Portland battery
DR.. Francis II. Webster vho has been
surgeon At the Maine Naval station u
RockIand since j was esta blished was
Saturday ordered 70 report at the
Charlestown Navy YARD
Trooper Peter Hastings u { squad
ron. Ist A. l. Horse A l. r. Egyp,, who
lived in Saco before the outbreak Or the
var and who vas employed IN the Saco-
Lowell shops. went % his home in M=l-
bourne. Australia. i months ago and
enlisted in regiment IL his home city.
He is AT present, or vas when ne wro- z
10 relatives here. September e on duty
IT. Palestine
Bowdoin College is % issue A bulletin
soon dealing with Bogdoin men in the
var Jeldld y " ilner t1e college III
braran, who IS IL charge Of me work.
has for several moths been collecting sta
tistics regarding Bowdoln men in ser
VICE
The departure Of James X Copp II
Brunswick. who left last week 10 Join a
Canadian Forestry Reg m4nr marked the
loss ri just half the ves,r, Of - Paul 9
Episcopal church on account OF the war
The others, ali Of whom are n Unit
ed states service. are Capt. Arthur f
Brown. Lieut.. H@roert n Ben End Lieut.
Philip " Meserve
Twelve pensions have been granted BY
the Saco city government providing
State aid for dependent mothers and the
wives of soldiers. About sYoa has already
; been paid cut In pensions and Mayor
James =. Henderson estimates that I, WIZ
take $3.50 up % next February
Thornton Academy Will fly service
flag with IS stars. that number Of grad
yates, students and teachers being in
the United States service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-13
HUNTING NOTES

ThirtS-siH deer and a bear We're re-
ceive1 on the SATURDAY, and suuds>
trains at the Bangor big game inspac-
ton station, making total for the sea
son OF ~ deer and q bears.
quite number Of moose have been
seen in these parts one i hanging
around Walpole. Three were seen a. on.
time on the Pond road De ma risco,-a
Herald
AT just before dark Tuesday night \
Dig buck deer, pursued BY a dog. passed
through several Of the Yards in the Saw
MIL hill section Of Berwick. leaned the
fence near the spot on the rjyar han,.
just south OF the somersworth coal Cos.
wood yard. and disappeared ii the =.
vine.-Biddeford Record.
Lester l.. Powers Of Robinhood shot
deer il Browns woods. Georse.osv,
Wednesday. Mr.. Powers was acconna-
MED BY James B. Stuart on the cunning
trip. Capt. Trafton knight hauled the
deer put from the woods and the vcung
men took It home with them in their
launch
opeNcd tins Of sardines burned cigar
cites. lamp burned dry and various
other evidences gave proof that several
men found shelter in the Me,bodfs,
church at Robinhood one night last week
i IS nearly certain that the intruders
were =unners who were seen in the Vi
cinity Of the church late IN the after
noon and who bought canned goods AZ
the village store Georgetown letter
Bath Independent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-13
PlTTSFIELD
Y. VI. c. A. War Work Meeting
Gold Medals Offered for Prize
Essays-500 Club Meeting
Four Minute Program-Local
Red Cross Workers Active.

4 meeting was held In Unlon Hall
Monday evening IN the sinterest Of the
Y. II. {. 1. fund for the var welfare
work The speaker TOT the even!ng
vas T. j. Puddy Of New Brunswick,
who used for his subject the w. VI. g.
A and Life in the Trenches" Music
was furnished b! ". c. l. orchestra
and the Pittgfeld Grammar school cho
rus. The meeting was held under the
auspices Of the town committee who
have been chosen 10 conduct the Y.
NJ e. A drive in this town which has
been divided into five teams with lead
ers Asa craig, j. H Scribner. Harry
Condor. Clarence Bodfsh. a r. cram
ford. with ( T. Oldham general chair
man Each team has ten men
Relph Daie left Monday for a visit
in Augusta
Thirteen gold medals which are
given BY patriotic societies. are placed
, at the PittsAeld National Bank and will
be given in 70 the 10 grades % the
town schools 70 the student who writes
the best essay on THE American Flag
and What II Means TO You" The con-
test is open to all the students. Two
! special medals viii be given for the
best pen drawing Of the American
Flag.
Mrs < W RAYMOND win entertain
the members Of the New Era Aux
Harry al her home Thursday afternoon.
\ program will be given on Labrador.
\ meeting If the 500 Club was held
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hurry CGndon
The Pittsfield Red Cross rooms have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-13
WOMAN CABINET MIN
lister FOR ENGLAND

London. Oct. 17.-(Correspondenc
a woman Cabinet Minister for England
is one Of the possibilities of the near
future. Wide support has been given
70 the proposal that a woman should
occupy the Office Of Minister of Health
which is to be added to the British
Cabinet Immediately after the war
Lady Frances Balfour. in a Statement,
IN support Of the proposal. says.
We have lately reconstructed orr
ideas as 10 the place. of women in our
self-governing constitution. Who then
would be so worthy for the new most
Of minister Of health as one chosen
from among women? She wouId ~
represented in Parliament by na,a
bnder-secretary. and | think I can a.
sure you our ideal woman health mir
lister would give her under-secre,ar,,
plenty TO do. and her energies wo,,,a
task all his powers of eloouence IN A.
plain to Parliament.
A splendid vision of reconstruc,;,,.
work lies before her And when We ra
member all the things that the neu 10
iartment must handle. they sear
matters where women are the practical
leaders. The minister Of health will
heeo 10 ne Inspector guardian. counsel
or' expert on food values. doctor
Nurse, cook and sanitary expert M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-13
Start Tomorrow
and Keep It Up
Every Morning
Get In the habit Of drinking a
glass Of hot water before
breakfast.

We're not here long. So 49, MAI
our stay agreeable. Let us live vr'
eat well, dige>, well work s,.Eu H.eg
well. and look We'll What a ='"roo.
condition To attain, and y,'. low very
easy Il is If one will only agopt the
morning inside bath
Folks who are accustomed 'n 70.
/ duH and heavy when they arise. split.
ting headache. stufTy from a ru.J tou
tongue. nasty breath acid stomach
can. instead. feel as FRESH a a da.s.
oE opening the sluices Of IN. >ys ter
each morning and flushing OFT Ii,
whole of the internal poisonous ,;a-.
nant matter.
everyone. whether alHuC. SICK o.
we'll should each morning. i.fo.,
breakfast. drink d glass Of read hm
water with teaspoonf1l of limestone
phosphate in it TO wash from rns
stomach. liver and bowels the previogs
days indigestihle waste. .,r,r b,ie and
POISONOUS toxins: thus cleansing.
S"eetenihg and Purifying lie gnre
aItnentary canal before putting more
1000 into the stomach. Tho acton 4
u water and limostonn phosphate or
an empty stomach Is Wonderfully IN
NigoFating II cleans out all the sour
ieTinehtatlons. gasses. waste and acid
ny ana gives one a splendid appetite
Iof breakfast. While Won are .r ,oyiug
your breakfast the water and phos.
phate Is quietly extracting A large vol
ufhe or water from the blood and get
ting ready for a thorough flushing Of
all the inside organs.
The millions of people who are
bothered with constipation. bilious
spells stomach trouble; others vino
nave sallow SKINS. blood disorders and
sickiy compilations. are urged 10 get a
quarter pound Of limestone phozphat"
from the drug store. This viii r"3t
very little. but is sufficient % MAKE
anyone pronounced crank I'm the
subject of inside bathing before break
fast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-13
SHE SUFFERED i
YEARS, GOT RELIEF
IN A FEWWEEE2
Auburn Woman Nhc krov.
Tells Others &c Try This Ns>
ter Medicine.

Il a:u9, from wr ov- ..1.reu.
trat Z any one vho = ~st-.-.- s-.4,
stomach troubles Nlu e.., ~.var
tria! the! Hil cer,a.at. ua.>.4 .4ae.
TINS was the advice pfar ae =. s...,
sufferers by Mrs. 81 villa Claiche. h.,
Winter street. .tGr1rr. tf, at..r 49,.
had herself been auI- up * ,H.- N...
ter Medicine This Ai.a-n va.rs.
told how sae qu.cklg g, relief frr-
stomach trouble af ft.apn y-ar-. STAND.
ing
For ffteer wears / na4 r.<.as
indigestion. Ms. Catch -- -.sd ~E.
meant that her fpod ~ -.- ...,-s...-
but. instead Wa soGrl0c ar4 r.a-z,rr
the lntestine~ wiki waste matter All
70 sCnous toxins mat Ne us.-- e,..
rJcd through the system
Ny food WoIlc sour 4r5 as, "a.
and Jioatirg and aao4- ta no.r ar-.
ny meals would have srea. dis.
tiess" she continued. 4 friend al.
vised me 70 ~ Ta-,ae an a,ca7 "a
take this new medicine
i found Tan!ac began - to-. .p nv
stomach al aHce. Ny food began To
digest and build me NJ and ms s.fe-.
ing ceased After had taken ort
two bottles Of Tanlac vas able to "a,
anythn g."
50. YOU see. I know from exgrrrac.
what Tan.ac vii! 6n .9r stomach ,af.
fcrers"
Taulac is designed to :ona ~ d.
Ill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-13

! number nj citizens have banded
themselves together at the suggestion
Of Carleton r Merrill AMI have form
ed the Skowhegan Volunteers Council
for Aid and Defense The organization
= in M way a military one and The
principal object is 10 plan for the con-
slderatlon Of war problems. The necss-
sery Qualification i true Americanisrn.
The following men have already de-
clared themselves members. George "
Cover. w r Elliott. Z. {. Butler. Z.
p Curtis. F. r. Madden, r =. Co-e,
". Z. Racket Chas W. Sheaf. Carl
Curtis. w A. Bailey. Philo Steward,
P " Leighton. L L Walton. E 7.
Sampson. q. Davis Miller. J. A. Chabot
Geo. T.. H Smith. =. F. Dyer Rev. ').
II. Tracy. Pm. D. Dr.. Z. z. Richard
scn- TT. 4. e Rodden 2. a Williams
Or. :. NJ Cover. John Lewis Guy
Debe, z Z. Groder. Geo X Thomson
". + Leighton. 4. 4. Porter. 2. :.
Wilson W Z. Porter. 4 Avore. L.
r. Goldsmith. 2 z Parsons Il I
Patlen- Morris Gledhill. John l. Fish
fiji r. Merrill r. E Sy-ords \ meet
ing II -his new organization j called
for his T1esday evening AZ which tinl4
= i expected that Officers will be
elected
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Hyde Of Lewis
TN and Mr and Mrs. NJ g. Durgin Of
Auburn we're visitors Sunday in town.
Charles W. TarbeH. who is extern
siTeiy engaged in mining interests in
Nevada and Arizona. arrived Monday
morning from the latter state where he
has beer passing some time
Unfortunately Sergt Puddy the
expected 10 speak AZ the Mems meet
lng SUNDAY afternoon in the municipal
court room. did not arrive in time to
meet with the men az that time but
that pleasure is still in store for them
AZ n early date. Secretary RAYMOND
II. Pierce Of Wakefield. Mass the l.
N a. campaign orga nicer. was
natter connected with the r n. e.
4. work and including the prison camp
work IN Austria and Germa ny He said
the y VI. G. 4 mas bccOme mill
tary necess!tv" and he proceeded %
tell what important things had been
accomplished by i. " c. A. secreta-
RES. Mr. Pierce told Interesting Incl
dents Of DR. Motifs five visits across
the seas in the war districts and also
taries. especially in Russia The pres
ent campaign, the Somerset county
portion Of which is directly in charge
of Mr.. Pierce will Only carry the WORK
III 70 the first Of JULY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-13
Little Girl Was Not
Expected to Lin.
Mother Grateful That ST.. Was

Mother Grateful That Sire Wa. {.
Read this part % letter ~
from a good woman and grateful -,L..Vs
~ :. H Mcleod D. Second :.
Harbor. Maine she wrote. II h., &
got a bottle OF your pr. True 49,, =
il makes the fourth bottle Esr- =.
r7y little girl. She was So xhs- - -s
YOUR Id and ! had SIX doctors ~ -
hsr and they never helped ne- 4. III q
gio~ she is all we'll and ! dg-.', ~ d. d
yr5rhou; II in the hcuse ana II. ?
recon-rz end Tr1s's Elixir tur A.,5,s-
ur TrUss EhxIr tones TIE So.
regulates the bowels and aX,.-'S 80
Thousands Of children nzt4 Z - n
parents do not krow what tie --7.-Ar.s
symptoms OF signs Of worms 49,. :
r. nged stomach swollen l-ae- 81, ~
storTa CHI offensive breath. aa-- ia y.
belly with occasional eE5 = ara IN
2 bout the navel. pale fac VI ,e.3z-F.. -
eyes heavy ard dull -v.-l-s-z ~
itching Of the nose. itching b r. -
short 5ry cough grinding - M IL.
little rad points sticking or ri. -
starting during sleep. SLOW c.,a-
Get Or True Elixir from. .-..- .,
toGlay small cost-aId
have the enid healthy
and happy aaaIH- @ ~ ..<.L..~
,fc g. a. Write 70 Us -,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-13

Mr. and Mrs E. s Ward Of Athens
and Mr. and Mrs H f. Corson Of
Brighton. motored TO town Monda ;,
dining here and attending 70 business
matters.
Mrs. s, f Clark is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs Ralph Jewell in Fairfield
Miss Stella Kimball left Monday
morning for visit in Bangor
Thomas 9. Lord as well as other
members Of his family. is afflicted with
u attack Of the humps
Horace s. Thomas has leased the
store In the CLYDE H. Smith block
which is lust being vacated by r. B.
Cole and will move his pool Ia bles TO
his new ID ,ation
Nahum $. Steward left Monday
morning for Bath. where he has ac-
copied a position with the Texas Co,
in ship building. He will not move his
family there until later.
County Commissioners William VI.
Osborn Of Fairfield g. D. Perkins OF
Madison and f. T. Goodrich Of Show
hogan left Monday morning to attend
a road hearing in Athens
Mr.. and Mrs. {. f. 3. Walker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace J. Cook Of Wa
tcrNille We're guests Sunday at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs II. E. Smith.
It. Charles Smith, who recently ar
rived home from Plattsburg for visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. y.
Smith. will leave Wednesday for
Newark n j.. and expects to be in
France with the Signal Corps by
Thanksgiving.
Rev. J, ". Packard arrived home
Monday forenoon from Oakland
where he had been to conduct service
in the Ten Lots church.
The ladies Of the Golden Rod
Branch J. s s, will meet with Mrs.
Paul Roullard. Summer street. on
Thursday afternoon Of this week for
the purpose If sewing for the Blind
Babies Home. 4 full attendance is de-
sired
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-13
CATARRH VANISHES
Here is One Treatment That All SUI
ferers Can Rely Upon

n you want To drive catarrn and 3.l ~
dtsgustlng symptoms from your sys;'o
~ the shortest possible time. 90 70 yiVI
Druggist and ask for a Hyomei outai ~
Breathe Hyomei and il Will rid Wi o,
catorrh; It gives such quick relief tina, o.
ished.
Hyomei is pure pleasant autiset .
winch rs breathed into the lungs oyer y
infla membrane: il kills The catar
germs. soothes the sore spots. and heals
all inflammation.
Don suffer another day with catar
the disease is dangerous and often q y
III consumption. Start the Hyomei tre".
hIeit To-Day No stomach dosing.
sprays or douches: just breathe
mat all. Ask Bowditeh- Webster 90.
Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-13
CHINA

NEch-Mr. and Mrs. William Grow
ther are preparing t? move to Water.
Ni,ie' Where he is working in the min
Miss Geneva Randall is gainine fro,r
her illness Very rapidly V''i
SeEeral people from this vicinity at
tended the Quarterly Meeting al Son,b
China Saturday. az COY IN
II. y. Randall returned home Sa,.
urday after visiting his sister NJ
Florence Emery. AIRS,
Nrs. Frances Randall ana son. Shell
BY and Mrs. Nellie Randan ha,o
reached and are ENJOYING ,bar,.aI'..e
i ''' Is" nome AZ Groonport. n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-13
SKOWHEGAN NEWS
Volunteers Council for Aid Formed and Officers
Eected-Y NJ A. Worker Gives Interesting Tak-Catho-
Lie People Planning Big for Nov 2s-Ray Day at First
Baptist SUNDAY School

brant al the requiem mass with Fr. NJ.
E Curran Of St Sebastian parish.
Madison, as deacon and FIR Joseph
Normand Of Notre Dame church, Wa
leryiIle. as sub deacon. The choir OF
St Mary's also assisted in the service.
The burial was in the Catholic cene-
terry and large number OF Foresters
in uniform acted as escorts with rep
resen,atiyes Of the 81. John the Bap-
list Society conveyed b. automobile
out % town people present were MI
and Mrs Ralph Lewis and daughter.
Kathleen. Of Gardiner. Mrs. Walter
Gingrow OF Gardiner Mr. ana Mrs.
Charles Giroux- Mr.. and Mrs, William
Giroux. Mr and Mrs. Josep1 Giroux
and Joseph BilIodeau of Waterville
Very pleasing rally day exercises
were presented BY the students Of the
First Baptist Sunday school at the
church Sunday al the regular lesson
hour
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-13

mere man is sufficient for all these
things Ii a man were selected. ne
would need q cabinet OF his own COM
posed entirely OF women experts
Therefore we commend the better way
the appointment Of a woman IN TINS
most Of such national household I'M
rortance-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-13

3oC IH-SatUrday NOV, - bax b.a,
, selected as the date ipop yvhirl, -
students Of Erskine Academy will, bois
, thelF annual fair. This will ircInda =
SAFE OF fancy articles i'm the after,o,,,,
. supper and an entertainment in ~
ching. Formerly all the proceas.
, nave peen used to defray the exnensa.
q improving the school but this vaa :
a. part VIII be set aside for the pa
cross As usual, the fair will no ho,d
at the G. 4. r. hall at Soutb c,hi,a
Inc nail VIII he open at o'clocl a,,a
ne sale VIII begin at 2.30 p, NJ IT,
Senior girls will have lemo,ado .
candy table. The Junior girls wiI,
nave charge Of the embroidery and
iahcy articles. The Sophomores ,,.i,r
nave the apron booth and Monday NJ
Nelnper ~. has been set as Apror d..
when as many as can arc ,r1oa
sehu In th-ir aprons This will no :.
req cross booth, The Freshman c,ass
VIII nave booth of miscellaneous
ucies The boys Of the schoo, u,;,,
conduct fishing pond.
supper viii he served from =. :
r NJ. with the Senior class in cb.ro,o
me program in the evening will he.
III az r NJ This will consist NJ .
concert and play. The plsv is n ba
PIT Walter SCOTS Lady NJ ~
Lake The Scotch costumes will ho
worn in so far as they can he
cured Sc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-13
Here's q Short CIT to Recovery

Mould BE Tenant like the house
very much, but hear that IT is haunt
"a. Landlord {rubbinE his hands and
smiling MY dear madam, ! attend to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-13
Dexter

LOUIS osgood Tolle, who is employed by
me ray & Scott Go, has gone to \. +.
ARR with his father. F. f. Eastman of
winthrop where he expects 10 have some
good deer hunting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-13
Funeral Of George GouIIette

Largely attended funeral services
for the late George Goullette cGirouxl
we're h5Id from st. Marys Catholic
church Monday morning FIR J. l.. A.
Reraud parish priest. was the cele-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-13
Mullen Goodrich

a quiet wedding was solemnized on
Sunday evening at about $50 when
Miss Eva Goodrich became the bride
Of Fred Mullen Of this town. The cere-
mony was performed at the home Of
the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Mullen. formerly Of Emblem
but now occupying the white house on
Winter street. The officiating clergy
man was Rev. c. II. Mckinney Of the
Island Avenue Congregational church.
Tile bride Is tire daughter of Mr. and
Mrs James Goodrich Of Skowhegan.
The couple will make their future home
with The groom's parents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-13

that personally. The ghosts ouiy APP
peat to tenants who do not pay their
rent ana refuse to move out.-I.ond"n
Tele graph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-13

W. J. Breton, Mrs. Salina Pooler and
son. Arthur and Julian Provost have
returned from st. Francis, Canada,
where they attended the funeral Of
Mrs Pooler's mother. The trip was
made by automobile, II. J. schmitz
driving the party in his car
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-13
William Lang

word has been received mere Of thc
death n Rev. William Lang which o.
CURED Saturday at his home in Lewis
ton. tn funeral ceremonies having
been held there Monday afternoon at
O'Clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-26
TOPEKA MARKET .REPORr.
Topeka livestock Market
tI'rices furnished By Wolff Packing Col

Topeka, Kan, Sept. %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-26
SENSATIONAL ESCAPE
Leaving Dummy Figures, % German
Prisoners Leave via Tunnel.

London, Sept. 26-One of the most
daring escapes from internment camps
was effected yesterday at Kegworth,
Nottingham. Twenty-Five German
prisoners, including Captain Muller,
who was commander of the cruiser
Emden, and Lieut.. Otto Thelan, dis
appeared thru a tunnel extending
from a hut in the camp to a point
outside the barbed wire fence. How
the tunnel was dug is a mystery. Nine
Of the prisoners were recaptured, in
Guiding Captain Muller and Lieuten-
ant Thelan.
The latter made three previous es-
capes. With Lieut.. Emil Tehmand,
another of the recaptured prisoners,
he fed from the detention barracks al
Chelmsford last May.
The Germans made dummy locks
of cardboard, substituting them for
the locks on the cell doors. Dummy
figures to deceive the sentry were
made from bed clothes and some OF
their own garments and were decorat.
ed with shocks of hair from their
mattress.