davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-16
Danif- airfe.

0uSi ~ lul4UI%S VuI 0u|S~
til 8eban6ling, er otter fremme til
Drefte..ic, nemltg: ont 8eparel1en
al ell oanif Strife / ct. Saul. Og1
6enne Gang 1naa Der tages en6elig
8eil11tr1ing, cit u0iPttelie eller ct
Sorlpa paa at l9l1pe Jig igiennem
poa bebite Maa0e, bill lite blibe til
@abn.
Set presbpterian1fe &irfelamfln0
.bbortil @olgatba &irfen b9rer, bar
me6oelt Menigbe6en, at iaafremt
ben life bliber forget meb ct itGrre
We6lemsantal og berbeb tan paa-
tage Jig 6e pfonomiife Sorpligtel-
fer inoen Marsmg6et i Mprtl Maa-
ne6, maa 5amfunoet ie Jig ng6ia=
get til at oDertdge &irfen.
Menigbeoeu brpfter oerfor i11b-
aaoenoe, bbab Der fan gjGres. for
at p9ffe Snteresie b!onok Sen onn=
ife aoloni; og iom en- at %l1bbeiene
Ell Ser blebet in6fal6 til ct Meg6e
pao Sgnbag Gftermtobag, 'bbortil
enbber bar Mogong % bill faa Set
ligbe6 til at nota1e tit 5Dn paa en-
banif &irfes 6remti6 / ct. SAUL.
Met iaa meget er BOG flart, 11aar
man tager / 8etragtling be 6orl9g,
Ser ti6ligere bar bpret giort og
logger 1iot Mprfe til 5temningen.
blan6t oct 6onife. Soft BERT 8pen
at Der er iifffc megen Sano1pnligbe6
for, at @o4gotba Strife og Menig=
be0 11ogen 5in0e bill foa en- iprlig
itor G%il1lutning 1aa lpnge Sen till
berer set presbpterionlfe &irfeiam<
iunb.
Set itore 6lertal al Sc. oanife
Sn0bonorere befjen0er iig til Den
lutberife Strife, % oct fon lite benz
tes, at Be ifal gao ober til en- ar<
Ben &irfelGre for at fomme til
oanif Strife, laa 6erfor b6r ser gjg=
reg ct birfeligt 5origg paa at faa
EN- banlf lutberif Strife / ct. Na111,
og Set Dil6e ielbfglge!ig be6it fun
ne gjennemferes, ON ser fnnoe BIZ
be aftalt en- Or6ning meo oct pres
bpterianife 5omfun6 ON Obertagel-
fe al &irfen. 90 -6ernelt matte
Ser gjgres ct iber6igt Sorigg poa
at foa en- Gralt; ON &irfen ifal bee
re ielbitpn0ig eller ON Sen ifol till
b6re ct al 6e 6anife &irfeimfu1o,
fan Der altib trnffes 8eitemme1ie.
ON.
5aafremt Ser fur6e blibe ltiftet
l1ttberif Menigbe6 og Strife, bill
De Ser tillige blipe uoiut til, at Ser
otter fnn6e bliDe bontet en- 6orrif
MISUNDERSTANDING / st.. Ha1I; Ser
er flere, lon1 meo @lpoe bill gjpre.
ct Mrbej6e for at afbjelpe 5abnet
al Ell ~l1ngoomSforening, og paa
ocnne Msaooe oil &irfen ogioa foa'
5tette fra 1ne6ommen, bbilfet
@olgatba &irfen for Gioen fnlo=
m%angler: Sg set fun0e bee
re paSlenoe at ippree: 5pu6 Srem=
ti6 bar Ell Strife, lruor Sen life bar
meo fig?
Noar III @olgatba &irfen far
in0buot til Me0e paa 5pnbag pg
o%pfororet Sc Donife til at fon1n1e
til 5te0e % u0tole, bDno Sc 1ne11er
Ell fremtioig 6onif Strife / ct.
BauI, fac er set enbbers Nligt at.
cfterfomn1e Sn0bpoelien, iqoleoes>
at Menigbe6en fan ua &larbeb
oper 5tentningen, og oerbeb blipe /
5tano til at trnffe en- 8eilutni1g,
Ser bill bringe GilFutning % 5tettte
fra set itore SlertaI.
sc, s, Sennineien.
{ss5ere ct. 8ol1l-9epbeoer pao
SIDE 81
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-16

rDe fan NOT inoie, at mar en-
5fueipiller af min Stang pI gaite
iaaoan ct Sui, 1aa Mao BON et1ten
bore flllo eIler gal: Seq bar bar
fc%refruffet 0et f9rip."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-16

On berpr1t 5%fueipillcr, ION gee
lteoe Ell lille B%robinsbp, bar ltbe!.
Dig blebet meget berulet 90 ban
fnloe optraoe. an fin nnoifDlo-
ming iagoe ban tic 8ubIifum:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-16

For ST. $50

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af lllustreret Familie- Jaurnal'
enten en- tidligere Aargang
eller den nuvarende, sendt
til hviIken som helst anden
adresse j Amerika.
C. Rasmussen Co.
72O-22 4th Street So.
Minneapolis, Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-16
8eb 8jpb eller &eparatioa al
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Simon geelion, 200 g. 7tb 9treet.
arisens Mariaser.
(Gileenet Sc europeilfe Stors
mogter).-

Ser blir pr9fet ON arig 90 ont
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Sill at leDe / Sre6 - BET er Drpl1=
merens Diet
9u Dor lert, gu ifal ban0le | fri-
ltelig Man6
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ier / Sling;
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fegte.
S. q. Mpbolm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-14
MYSTERIOUS CALL
Causes Arrest Of John
Brady, Folio W i n G
Message Asking At
torney for 5000 Bride

Boston, Sept. ia mysterious tel
ephone message received by Joseph
G.. Dryer, a State street attorney. who
is a candidate for judge OF the dis
trict court in Cliftondale. led to the
arrest today of John 7. Brady Of Sau-
GUS clerk of the C!iftondale court.
Brady was held in bonds of $4,000 on
charges Of perjury and attempted lar
ceny.
The telephone message is said to
have intimated that Dryer could aid
his election by leaving 500 in blank
envelope 1T a hotel, 10 be called for.
Buyer notified the police, who arrested
Brady when he appeared and claimed
the ei.Veorc.
When arr2igncd in the municlpal
court On the charge OF attempted
larceny, Brady asserted that ne had
merely acted as a messenger for a
state Official VITO he said had paid him
$50 to call for the envelope. Later.
perjury was added to the charge when
testimony was offered to show that the
c.hcial mentioned was with GOV. Nc
Cali at Bridgewater at the hour he
was alleged TO have dispatched the
messenger from the State House
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-14
IGUNFIRE- PARA
'DOX IN AUDIBILITY
ON THE FIRING LINE

To the Editor Of the Times.
Sir.-Apropos the recent CORE
spondence in your columns. relating TO
the sound Of gunfire in Flanders being
heard In England, now submit for
the consideration Of TOUR readers a
few conclusions arrived at as the re-
suit of IS months experience at the
front. These facts are essentially of a
more or less technical nature but their
appreciation is vital to thorough UNI
derstanding of the phenomena of
sound in connection with gunfire.
In the first place. there is a most
fundamental and peculiar difference
between the sound emitted by a gun
and that OF an exploding shell. BY
this do not refer to the obvious con-
trast that most people are aware of
between the clear boom or sharp
crack of the gun and the irregular
"crump" or "whoof'' of the shell or
bomb When the gun is fred the
sound wave produced Is of totally
the burst of she'll In the former
case the impact Of the gases leaving
the muzzle. a s it were. strikes" the
atmosphere in the direction in which
the gun Is pointed. but the burst from
the shell causes sound wave of uni
form intensity all around as the gases
emanating from the high explosive are
not confined in any direction. as Is the
case with the cordite of the gun. the
only escape being at the muzzle.
Every soldier who has been to the
front knows that II Won stand In front
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-14
CHANCE TO AID
OUR SOLDIERS

An opportunity 20 help our soldiers u
the % cantonments and National Guar
Training Camps.
The last week in September IL the cN.
set by the War Service Committee %
the American Library Association fer w
raising in the United States 81 one riilH'h
dollars for the furnishing and main'sM
Ing OF public libraries for National Arm
Camps, officers Training Camps s'e
The United States War Department rs
asked the American Library AssocfatnoD
and through this association tNe lhrare'
OF the country. to be responsible FOR tn'
work
In answer to this request the trustees
OF the Watervilie public library ~"
Wednesday evening and voted 10 und'
take the raising Of the $40 apportioned y
Waterville for this purpose An organ
ization will be Immediately effected an
plans made for the carrying out OF tnn
very important work for the boys In Inv
training camps
Let the citizens Of wstsrvili. he rear
to respond generously a. they d.d Tor Wv
Liberty Loan and for the Re- Gross vorN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-14
FURTHER DETAILS
LIBERTY MOTOR"

Washington, Sept. 13-Further de-
tails of the Liberty motor as reveal
ed by Secretary Baker today made it
appear that American engineers in de-
signing an entirely satisfactory power
plant for battle airplanes. have solved
one of the chief problems of the war
department.
Locked in the room of Washington
hotel for days al stretch, two of the
country's most eminent mechanical
authorities, with the assistance of a
score or more consulting engineers,
finally evolved an engine that pos
sesses the prescribed requisites of
power. speed. serviceability, minimum
weight and adaptibility to rapid pro-
duction. The model which has proved
its value in numerous severe tests
combines the most valuable features
of the European machines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-14
AGED INMATE DIES
IN BURNING HOUSE

Weymouth. Mass. Sept. 13.-Twan-
ty-five inmates of the town aims
house were asleep early today when
fire broke out in the building. Supt
Eldridge found the smoke SO dense
that the aged people could not ie led
through the doors and most of them
were helped out of windows. A hurried
call was sent for fire apparatus.
Early indications were that the home
would be total loss The aims house
a two-tsory building about 300 feet
long, stood or Essex street. in the
eastern part of the town.
Mrs. Mary Rosa. IS years old. was
burned to death in her bed. Many OF
the inmates who were invalids were
carried out by the superintendent. his
wife and an assistant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-14
MORE "FR|GHTFULNESS"
In Two Cases U-Boats
Fired on Crews of
Sunken Vessels

London, Sept. 13.-Two cases of Ger
man submarines firing on the crews
OF sunken vessels alter they had
taken to the boats were made public
today.
A submarine sank the schooner
Jane Williams of Arklow to the east
OF Cornwall Monday by shell fire. The
gun was then turned on a boat con-
tanning the crew of six, of whom three
were killed and the remainder badly
wounded
On the following day the schooner
William, of Dublin, was sunk by
submarine. The open boat in which
the crew left the vessel was shelled
with shrapnel but only one man was
wounded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-14
AMERICAN AVlATORS
Comprising Four Squadrons Receiving
Training in Canada

Toronto. Sept 13.-Captain C. j. Ryan,
son of Thomas F. Ryan. famous United
States financier is among the members
of the United States flying corps in train
ing with the Canadian branch Of the
Royal Flying Corps in Canada. Lieut.
D. A. Wells is a widely known New York
banker. Others in the corps include Lieut.
w. Stokes of Philadelphia. a polo player
of national reputation, and Lieut. Henry
Bangs. nephew of sJohn kendrick
Bangs noted American author.
These men are in Toronto at present
and are being trained as equipment off,
GERS. going through the instruction pro-
vided by the Royal Flying Corps in ev-
cry detail. There are four squadrons Of
the United States Flying Corps in train
ing in Canada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-14
MENTAL UNBALANCE
H award Sophomore
Suicide A fter At
Attempting Life Of
Mother

Boston, Sept. 13.-Philip P. Tyler. a
sophomore at Harvard University.
committed suicide by shooting at his
home in the Brighton district tonight
after an unsuccessful attempt to take
the life of his widowed mother, Mrs.
Isabella P. Tyler. according to the
police. Mrs. Tyler was removed to q
hospital and > expected to recover.
The police statement said that a
preliminary examination indicated
that the young man was mentally I'M
balanced. One shot from his revolver
entered his mothers shoulder and he
IS said 20 have Immediately fired 4
bullet into h. o"r, temple. Relatives
called the family physician who at
once Totified tie police and DIR. George
9 NFt gra:a. the medical examiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-14
Cheaper Sugar from New
Treatment Sawdust Waste

Boston, Sept. 13.-Discovery of a
new treatment of sawdust waste
whereby it could be converted into
charcoal which would enable sugar
planters to put on the market sugar.
equal in color to the refinery product
ane at somewhat lower price was
announced to members Of the Ameri
can Chemical Society today by c. f.
Coates of the State University of
Louisiana. Mr.. Coates paper was
read at the closing session of the an
nual convention of the society.
Prof. Louis y. Olney> of the Lowell
Textile school said that the textile in
dustry of the country was in better
condition than ever before and that
American-made yellow and red dyes
were being u.ed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-14
Y. N. c. A. SENDS 40
MORE SECRETARIES

Ne" York. sept iS.-The Young
Mems Christian Association arnounc-
ed today tat ~ more secretaries Of
the organization have sailed from an
Atlantic pori FOR work in France
Inohe lie American eNpeditionary
fcr, - and in to French army. The
total number OF association workers
NOW overseas l. go Those in the last
group Included Dr.. Guy Potter Ben
ton. president Of the University of
Vermont Burlington. Vt. Robert r.
Newton. instructor in Phillips Exeter
Academy. Exeter. y, H: Rev. Olivia
Brouiilette. salem. Mass; Byron y.
Cls-k~ Burlington. VT; Cyril J. G..
Nee. Portland. Me: Y. f. Merriam.
Bellows Fafis Vt; William F. Patrick.
New Bedford. Mass. and Rev. John r.
t'iom. Lawrence. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-14
like A HEROINE
Edith Cavell Died Says
CASTOR de Leval

New York. Sept. ia tribute to
areous 81 women. who died like a he
Ioine.' when executed by the German
military authorities as a spy for aid
ing wounded British soldiers. was paid
fer ;oday by CASTOR dc Leval, the
i.olrun lawyer. who defended her at
- tsnchcra by the Rotary Club at
watch lie was the guest of honor.
somt Of tine reports of her cxecu
ton stated that she had tainted he.
fore n. firing Of the fatal voliey." said
mir. dc I.evai but this was untrue
4 few minutes before leaving the
Geath ell -ho made n notation on a
pags Of her Billie that she was to be
Executed 1T once. In admitting she
hsd ASSISTED the wounded British SOL
diers ~ def the German authorities
sns saia she had lone what any other
sood woman would do
Future OF Belgium
"Thr FItur. If Belgium" WAS The
Fubj.ct e NJ - Lcvsl's address and
he Sgid -. people OF thI' r2Tased
count a"c no+" looking forward
ho,nfullv % 't'ic end Il ;hc war newt
.egr aud tho restoration Of thru
nation
80 fa- ~ German brutality is con
=. snnG " said the noted lawyer cor
dttiarS have changed slightly fcr III"
better The belgian people. however
are stu suffering greatly for the want
~ food Unless sen' 10 them in great
er quantities they will surely starv'
The mos, serious problem Of all is the
lack Of ct ployment.
Belgium will again come into her
swn with tho hcip 81 her allies.
we will become one of the
hes, customers ~ the United States
bu, ~ will have 10 have credit We
nre in nerd Of everything. The Ger
mans have stripped US. When Belgium
,tarts IN on the work of rehabilitat-
ing herself she will look To the Unit
Cd States first"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-14
BURROUGHS FOR THOSE
OF HEBREW FAITH

New York, Sept. 13.-Furloughs which
will permit them to observe the holy days
OF their faith will be given to all Jewish
soldiers and sailors in the service Of the
United States, SO far as it can be done
without injury to the service. according
20 kilograms from Secretary Of the Navy
Daniels and Adjutant General Mccain
made public here tonight by the Jewish
Board Of Welfare Work in the Army and
Navy.
The army Burroughs will be from noon
of Sept. ls>to the morning of Sept. 10. and
flom noon of Sept o to the morning Of
II. IS and Is. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-14
HAvERH|ll ALDERMAN
UNDER INDICTMENT

Lawrence Mass, Sept. l3.-Alder-
man Roswell l.. Wood. commissioners
81 public property of Haverhill. was
indicted by tho srand Jury here today
on charges Of larceny and mafeasaNce
In once Before the present commits
zion form Of government was adopted
In Haverhill Mr.. Wood was for five
wears mayor ~ the city.
Tho three counts Of the Indictment
allsge thai the commissioner sold to
the city two horses in violation of
the statutes and that he approved for
payment certain bills that were un-
lawful and excessive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-14
ROOSEVELT FIRST
To Make Flight in Lib
erty Motor Airplane

Mineola, \. T., Sept. 13.-Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt gained today the dis
tinction of being the first civilian to
make a flight in an airplane propelled
by the new military motor invented
for use Of the government i'll the war.
The fight was made from the Hemp
stead aviation field, and for a half
he r the machine, piloted by Fl. j.
Blakely, an army instructor attained
a speed varying from 90 to 10 miles
an hour reaching an altitude of 5000
feet
The Colonel arrived at the aviation
field just as Blakely was tuning up
the Liberty motor for a test flight.
and he Immediately asked to be per-
riitted 10 accompany the instructor.
Rlakely informed Col. Roosevelt thai
be he'd not yet had az opportunity -
test The motor and advised him to wait
until he had made a trial fight and
that then lie would be glad to take
him along as a passenger. TIE colonel
assured Biakely he was not a novice
ut dying. having flown with Archi
laid Hoxsev at st. Louis.
You needn't make a Trial eight
without me-" the colonel tod Blake
". Il am willing 10 go along, unless
YOU object"
The former Pre.iIcr; climiod ;nto
the airplane and -har were off They
few over Camp Mills. where the
Rainbow" division is assembled. and
to Garden City. whore Biakely execut-
Ell Spiral" for the benefit Of army
and navy officers and their families,
" no were watching the fight.
When tho airplane landed. the Col
or 81 matted Blaklcy on the back and
told him how immensely he had en-
iCynd the eXnprionCe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-14

A party Of seven girls from Van Pu-en
came to the city late "Wednesday ever.
ing on their way to the Mt Merici Con
vent and not knowing that the fair y.
in progress they got rather confused ara
had to be Strengthened out by the Fair
authorities. who procured them comfort
able rooms for the night. One ~ ne
girls had lost her pocket book contain.
ing about so. her watch and = Bangor 3
Aroostook mileage book. hut later a Wl..
gram from Northern Maine junction ~
sured the anxious girl that her property
was safe and would be returned u her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-14
MERGER OF Two
PLATE ASSOCIATIONS

New York. Sept. 13-Announcement
vas made here today that the West
srn Newspaper Union has purchased
the entire plate business and plants of
the American Press Association in
Nev York and re other cities. The
sale takes effect Sept Is.
An announcement by CORTLAND
Smith. president Of the American
Press Association, said his orgaciza-
tion retired from the plate business
because II was unable to continue it
on a profitable basis at present prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-14
IN
EXPORT VALUES

Washington, Sept. 13.-The value of
breadstuffs, meat and dairy products.
cotton and cottonseed and mineral
oils exported in the seven months end
ing in July, aggregated s1,007. 065, 100.
as compared with s7s3.9S1,o11 for the
same period last year. the department
Of commerce announced today.
The gross increase was nearly $685.
RNn. coo Rreadstuffs advanced from
s251. $3.50 to $373, 1852; meat and
dairy products from $157.542.56s to
s235. ses, 3l9. ard mineral oils from s112.-
024,s1s to S133. $50. 100.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-14
NO GENERAL STRIKE
All Plans Are Ordered Postponed by
National Machinists' Union

Bridgeport. Conn. Sept. 13.-OHcers
Of the local machinists' union received
orders tonight from President john
son Of the national union to postpone
all plans for general strike Of ma
chinists here. Local leaders were in
formed that this action was taken to
allow tho United States government
time to- name arbitration boards in
each city to act in all labor controver-
sizes during the war.
It had been expected that general
strike following ono at the Lake Sub
narir. ulart would be called tonight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-14
Aus1R|A;HuNCARy
CANNOT HOLD OUT

Geneva, sept. 13.-The Frieie lei
tunr publishes an article from a high
Austrisn offcial who recently travelled
through several sections of his cOun-
try In which the writer states that
Austria Hungary cannot hold out the
coming winter. owing to economic rea-
sons. notably, the almost complete de-
struction OF the crops in the richest
regions Of Hungary by the cold and
the heavy rain. while 100000 tons of
Rumanisn coal could not be trans
ported owing 70 lack of rolling stock,
which. FIRST ~ all is utilized for mill
tsry purposes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-14
ELECTRIC CARS
IN COLLISION

There was a collision of two electrs
cars in front OF the Catholic church ~
Elm street Thursday. when car 70 j
ran into the rear end ~ car M. : smash
ing Up the front end Of the former car
to some extent. Another small accidsn'
happened at the fair grounds in re AZ
ernoon when two cars came together
with some damage to one them ~
one was hurt and the accident VI" ro'
at all serious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-14
KAISER PRAISES
SWABIAN LOYALTY

Amsterdam. Sept. 1a.-Replying to
the Stuttgart Chamber of Commerce
protest against President Wilson's re-
ply to the Pope's peace proposals, En-
peror William, says a dispatch receiv-
ed here, had expressed his thanks for
this rev promise of Swahian loyalty
and the indignant rejection of the en-
en,y's dishonorablc enticements."
"Whcever attributes to the German
people disloyalty or lack Of honor
said the emperor's reply, does not
know the history or the soul Of our
people"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-14
USING PRISONERS ON
BAY STATE HIGHWAYS

Boston, Sep. 13.-For the first time
in the history of Massachusetts, penal
institutions men were today trans
ferred from the State prison at
Charlestown to outdoor prison camps
Col. Cyrus r. Adams. director of pris-
ons, announced that Il men were sent
from Charlestown to the camp at West
Rutland.
They will be employed on public
highways in land reclamation work.
Heretofore prisoners have been moved
to the outdoor camps only from houses
of correction and, refornlatories.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-14
BEAN CROP MORE
Than DOUBLED

Washington, Sept. 13.-Beans take
place this year as one of the coun-
try's most important and valuable
crops. Forecast of production in the
FIVE important bean growing states,
Michigan, California, New York, Colo
RADIO and New Mexico. announced by
the department of agriculture. shows
199sa,OOO bushels compared with s.
$4,000 bushels last year.
The average farm price being paid
for them on Aug. is. was 1924 a BUSH
ell compared with $3.50 on that date
last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-14

The Waterville recruiting Once n'
been made an auxiliary ONCE which
means that II will undoubtedly 10 open
for at least year and tha' Lieut.
Rogers, who has been on duty Nrr.
will remain Until the first ot Janua-
at least. The Waterville Once will TOT
be the headquarters ~ all recruiting
in tho northern part Of tho State r.
stead Of sending the recruits 20 For
land as has heon the custom TN''
makes it much more important 'rN
largely increases the duties ~ i'sr
Rogers