davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-09

men ioeor idonere, fir o6igcu.
3ped aeeignetere, olS Oie BON Der
Office iinOl Gie bon 5arteitem 9ou
bat man ollf Dem @runoe Der Gbelo'
penfe.9oi gefinoeu,. I'M @oiier bon
90 bis 100 SUB liefc. Sic treten
in grobcn 9ctten auf oie man no@
wenig eriorid6t bat, bon Oenen mon
a6er nit 9eitimnt6cit iagt, Dab ie
i'm @on5en rielc tauien0e BON 9lcreS
5eOeden. Gtpo ein SUB bod, 60ngcu
iitb 0ieie @e6il0e an Steinc, 9ltiterns
idolen in ieicbtereu @aiier ou6 an
&iabluerf bon @eriter fur5ilmJ on
irgeno etluos ieites, moran lie iiN
itiiben fonnen 9lucb allf Dem @rinOe
mander 6liiiie no6e ser Giiite, mie
i'm @otomac-6luB, iinO iie 81 iinOen.
Son o6en geieben 6aben ie eineu
ldonen metolliidelt Slams.
Sir %ubnaherei5mede merOen iie
meiitens grim gefdr6t; oo6 nebmen
lie irgenO cine 6ar6e gut all un0 linO
ie6r baltbor.
Ger Ennpier a6ii6 6amf, melber
inn Cienit OeS ,Sii6erei-9lmteS itebt,
bat Die eriten Oerortigen @ntoedln-
gen in ser G6eiapeafe-9oi gema1t
unO ebt feline lSoriAungen INNER
tort; beoeutenoe Mengen Sporoioe
iinO nit elmer 9(rt &e6en, ser o6cr
on GnOe Der SABINE nit Soften Der.
ie6en it, pom 9oOen losgeriiien lm0
an Die S6erfldde ae6radt moroen.
GaS 6iS6cr importirte ,,See-Moos"
lit etwoS iio6elig uno mo6t iib
nidt 10 gut pie Oie mei1en, forn.
fraltartieeu 5eoerbiiibeI ser Gbeio.
peofe.9oi. Die 9Soturiarbe lit pic
aud Del Dem bon Ser Giiiec, fiber.
grmL
Sir sic @utmoberei muB scr
Stoii gemiiie 9Sro5eiie our6madeu
Ocrcn @iu3eIbeiten @elAGits. @e6ein.
nib iin0. SIS fam ieood geiagt mcr
ben, oaB er nidt getrodnct miro;
oenn 0os piirOe i'm briidig unO
luertblos nader. @iclmc6r miro er
nit elmer 6eionoeren nidt trodnen.
ben Subitan5 aeidttiat, lreldc i'm
iabrelduh ruenn aud nur le6r menig
ieuht cr6dlt, Gos ,Sdrben tonnIt crIr
5ulest
@roBbdnoler in @uBmader Mote-
rialicn 6otteu fir ocn importirteu
9lrtifcl 25O Collars pro 1onuc be.
5o6lt; 5il elmer Come ge6ort aller-
Oinos idon iebr Diel. ga Oas Wlote.
rial leidt lit. SIC &16ren-Quollcn
ans ser G6eiopeofc-9ai neroeu ober
5meiielSo6nc piel 6illiger fommen,
oielleidt auf peniger ais 100 Grl-
lars pro Come; imo Scr Gorrotb
ibeint 10 gilt mic imeriAopili1 5I
iein Alou bari einige Soiininig BE-
gelL BOB Die &erbilli0ung lid oud in
Den Erciicn Der aarnirten Gomen.
bite ctpoS 5um gluSOrlld briu0eu
miro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-09
llntcricc- -0amen6ntidInlild.

Sntereiiouter Stofi irii6er aus
CelttlcbIouo 6e5ogcn Jest olld
bier entOcft.
Sor Dem &rie0e - man fam 5eitte
foum BON irgeuo etpaS reoen, o6nc
alsbalO oud bon Dem &riege 5r ipre,
den - mlroen aus IeutidlanO
iG6rlidb 5unoertc bon Conner ioae-
nanntes see Nloos" uad ben Ser.
Staoteu gebradt. Ole Secfriegfii6-
RING madtc ou1 Oieier 8ufu6r eir
@noe, lmo in mauden &rciIen wur-
Oe Die 0lo6r6eit oieieS Stoffes eu.
piinoIid geiii6lt bis man neuerOiigS
cinen portreiilideu ciubciniden @r.
iaB geilnOeil bat.
@o6l ollie 6rauen fcnneu oieies
aSee-@loos~ menigiiens ieincr ge.
i6Gitlideu Saupt6eOeuhlnq no6;
mO bielen QRGnuern lit Oailel6e oudb
Hi6t iren1O. Gem es miro ia Ic6r
DielTod out lamen6iiten ais Sdnuld
0erpen0et meiiienS in @er6inoung
nit tiiHitIiden @lunen. gl6er ieiue
gtaturgeicbiHte lit Oicl weuiger ollge-
meiu bcfannt,
9Illes iuportirte ,See@3oos" lit
bon Ger GIiiec getonlmen, a6er
eS lit 9ar fem @loos umO ii6cr6aupt
feline %ilnn5el IS iie6t in ieiucr an.
Bercn 9rideinung Gon5 pic cin
pilou5lidcS &aGsthnnl olls, nit ie-
Oerige1 3peigeu 6cOer6iiiAen uno
mid blnneulclGartiQeu @c6iloen;
oob in @irfliAfcit 6iloet cs ur cine
aolQuic fleiner t6ieriicber @eitb6ufe
1ie @iIieuiMoit nennt ioIMc @e6ilOc
SVOroioc o0er GDoro-AacOnicn ooer
oeiltiG characterization. lle6riaenS
lit oos cine 5icmlib groBe 6oniilie,
mclGe in uiclc llntcrgottuugen ser.
fdGt.
lluIdugIt 6o6en Sodpcritan0ioe
oeS onlerifoniidcn 6ii6erei-9lmte0
bic wiAtigc GntOedlna geuodt ooB
oiciclben 9o6rcnGuoellen ou6 all
oieIeu Stellen ser omerifauii6eu
otlontiidcn &iiitc rcibli.6 oorfonl-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-09
Oci6dits= &cgwrilcr.

WicrtGntilc glgcHCn.
u. IS. 0um y 60.
0o2 Oio Worplauo 9mii Vuiloipa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-09

&c rp
en- ii
ou 0a
onu e Ser Ben aue ucdlu q9cu
apH 9cnc II und
@ Il
II Inuc il ~
III Il
q H0cr in 9
ore II 3 q a
al
gtanm g3o6en edrnpe
mc elder CT fh 4r Be
&gebaoe
ogpG a IL
Sfdn0ub
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-09
Observation-Disclosures 0Icrdl6e, Sdme.

ttltlI mo WtlIuae el3ll0terel.
Griffith Turner On.. 205 Noro ;aca cir. uno
800 9,or0 Sab cir.
EDe Nlsncr & either 60, SO QiaDi 7lraBe.
oentibes Gdmenaelbdn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-09
g[udl cine Trndiadlc.

%oitbeamter. .g9ie ronneu Sic
ocnn OaS olS oGrlidiode" oeflarircl
Ou gudt ia Gin StieicIiGodt Der.
ans. Gas lit bod feline 0rudiodel"
@loirs 9ldieli6pib u99ie boiBt
feine 0ridiode2, @onn mer ser
Stieiel nit tat oriiden, miro i'd ibn
mir iNiden 5uriid 81 oem SduiterI1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-09

EmlbouS Geacobe Gompouo pcrind mO gncr GriobruN
wiB p cut e lt 5rou Garl g. aciO, 596 9or6uc ora Sa
&Ounte fanm i6r Sett uerndcu
Cincinnati Ohio. sd minib S6nen wien aien, pc mob
min Spoo g. @n6umS @cgetobe COMPOUND a6u 6o Suog
6raucleo NOR meme @emO1et 10 iddt 0oB d ein 9c taum
laic fonne Set Longer 5e otc d No uO mcinc
GRter o9te r0u oat 9pOo @f6oms &eeeobc COMPOUND
udcn Sd tQot Dies nO bat icrlid guoc mir
madt S bin III Stonbe une SonSorbt odten un0 10 eIid
i6 oa 3 me porete 10 frotig r mic id cb bin Sd wHndc
nocrcn wen 81 oen wos SDOa g. @nfboms Sc0eobe COMPOUND
r mid get6alt 5o OEc GOpu Snrrion9lpe Snirnoun
Cincinnati Sbio.
geuu sic heOnScren &ai6 waudcn 10 idrcGu Sic 2OD
YuFom @eOcine So lOerronf sOuu DIAL Sr Sr pirS
u Gron scSifnet acu auO ius Dcrtrund scOn
ten mcrOeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-09
6ran SliciO nadl eGcn WOMaien Sranf6eit fnrirt.

TUr0TU- 17H. N 0-TcUc7T rUTT8c I7UTTr1V TTT W.
6rnllentranf6citcn nit Itoricn Sdmer5en i'm &iidcn
ulo Oen Seiteu bis i'd 10 idpad) purOc, OoB i'd fam
bon enem Shl6l alm anOcren ge6cn fonnte, lnO 10
neroos mar, BOB id bci Dem 9eringteu @crGuid cr-
idrcdte. Sd mar obolut miGbig meinc SUsarbei'
ten 5u rcrridten rn0 go6 Oe Soinmg out iemas
micoer aeilno 81 pcrocn ais meinc Sdmetcr mir un-
riet6, 2Doia g. @infboms Gcgetable COMPOUND 81
pcriilcbc Sdj no6m cdJs 6Ioi@cn mo 6cnte bin i'd
cine ocii0c Sroil i'm Stnu6c, meinc Sorsarbcit 81
finn Sch ninldtc 0nb icAe lcincn0c iIrar Qn0ia 9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-09
Cine 211e0i5in
fir 5rauen.
Seit pier5i0 9abrru bnt JyNta q,
3linIEbnm'a alroetobIr COMPOUND Nir
5riNrm uum Eramrm nrmtHrrt.

IS dent om 6gd in OeiG 2an0 cine 6rou gebt Die
ortd5rt on &Doia Yf6ms &egeabe COMPOUND eincm
Scrud uuer5c6en }cae O bidnOa ucr0intdt
ocn Die bne 6urtt &aiprd bcpei oaB Oe ae roBarge
MeN cr SeiO 6raen gemOcrt bat rgco cine @eom
in ser gSclt
6ran @ieu nadl Te6cn @lomaien @rant6eit tnrirt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-09

Nbuuuentcn, bie ocn ,,DeutIdcn Garrepnn.
oentrn" nnlt piinitid uoer mnreaclmafla cr.
9nlien, inD acbcicn, orr Cticc bnnon ptr Se.
'sVpon poeF lnriltlld 1llibellnng 5n madn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-09

uu1 OiO DWlQluho Alhli NulloilA.
Decentralization.
.,SBe 10 1uluM National Nani" ciah. uno
@rcier @traBe Sacoh gS. Sooi Vridcelt;
nsssoaS gailoaal saaia d92 eao.goaouau.
a2esitsra g,Siienal SaatS. IA 9oro cuiap,sir.
~ W'arloil Nallter.
StoaiS.@anfcu.
n1mtide 9aul ouu Baltimore, baltimore. uno
9etooQsStraGe MnQn gsengr Yrailoent;
Sohn D. runper, &lces esBrdloeat; Wcul0e 8.
eaHe, Nallirer
Gpar.8onfcn.
n1utide epar0ans 9un galimorep, Guialp,
nnb 8aliimoreStrune.
SruIt.Gonpoguien.
oeaic rcpoNi ono zrup Gougau0" As soniD.
Sirabe.
goumotcrialicn, G6iiren, 6cuiier.
ra1meu, Qd0cn. etc.
3os ., 8oiter & SO., li5-ii7 eao5ssberld.
Glrabe
&otent-9lnm1ltc.
GbWn y. eouudS. Gehtsmat; Raignie. 0au.
6es, S9ngnIgrien, &9laaarehie. gloeOano
CbapIia Y, Ssrqalan iio-ii7 cam emlloma,
q, s.. ~ s. 0oipnro. All Continental AIoa.
*raild'fcn leu 1872 eriolarei0 in nallmore.
automobile.
Radnso. 1--3h $8d5O 25 S2 ESQ
nE0durO WlptUr SO, ~ WaltimurcN 0haglc8.
@iruBe nno Wd Nobal2pcHue
sSrDS S a J.obs Uls'e eS Sas apSos Ssps I"9
ymro'epareo Sirahe
Sanonirtbldaiilibe 0erdi6e. Sdme-
reien unS @eiliiael3ibtere.
@.Ilit9 Turner ge.. eo5 Moco.sian er uno
E0e 9ensr 6 either &c., s2 eiaDi -roBe.
oeniDe9 Samenaelbdli
Shmbing, 6lrudces, Gouaes imo
2eien Eodoedeu nn0 &iuneu.
@ennstt 9Fos-, 52s Oro'8rcmoutgl0eue
&upieribmie0c lm0 3hn6crs.
So1H 0u1crt, 1894 xbomes.etreur. Is. n *.
Ie'cpbou gsoIe 1859.
,Seucr.&erii1crlngei;.
~ q s0edeiIsTS s 60, ~ % Chandler o.
o9euti1r 8cner.@erRGeumasw weisnIhoIi~, oos
ionn. nm Edlimnre ell0te
1cAtid'AWcrilnniihg Neucr4crEncuna9, ,cies
enlmait baltimore slrahe lHo euliom
nSlobai SniataN- so. oi elu,rpoolD, Selno w.
Narllele HgnoenA 4'aimAerl iol luj Vuntas
oeermaula 6cHer NerEderunae @ennlnafs",
Ndlilnlote' nno %oflb eituBc.
@leApIottcn. Nleioa. etc
annH HonniH a. 60, 1nc l3-i5 Naloeilol>
Strahe
&idn0lc1-@ @cihaitc.
rGpuiOIIooteo eOan ou.", goro eao airahe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-09

&upieribmieoc lmO 8hmbcrs.
5olu 0ubert, 1894 x6amc5.etrear Is. X *.
LescpbOn gSulIe 1909
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-09

Radaso. 1-3h $3.50 25 S2 75o
@ruBe uno Wd Noba YlUcnue
FnrOn, Die pupuldrc Gar, $395 nno ssf5
bMar.oei O,pbile 60" Garage 14Os i4tO,
ySoro0Dare5 SiraRe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-01

pay and invest. and thank God every
moment that we are thousands OF
miles from the white heat Of hell in
Europe.
Let us pay our taxes and invest in
our bonds of government support
gladly. In the hope that our dollars
may save our sons from the guns or the
starvation of the Prussian monsters.
Let US cheerfully meet the taxes and
all the other assessments. that we may
never know war as the people OF
Europe know it Let us rejoice that
by the sacrifce of dollars and few
(please God it may be very few of
our sons we may never feel the heat
from the red center Of conhagration as
it is now felt along the French-Bel-
gian German border and along the
Austro Italian bloody ground; as it
has swept Serbia and Poland. Let us
thank God-and pay as we pray-that
1T is not devastating our own fair
land and sweeping out our boys in
millions, as it is doing over there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-01
DAILY KENNEBEc JOURNAL, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 1917.
COMING EVENTS

Nov. 1-season opens for deer hunting
in Androscoggin, Cumberland. kennebec:
Sagadahoc, Knox, Lincoln, Waldo and
York Counties.
Nov. New postal rates effective.
Nov. l-2-Androscoggin County Boys
and Girls Clubs agricultural contest
Nov. e-2-Knox County exhibit Of Boys
and Girls Agricultural Clubs, Rockiand
Nov. 6-Oxford Pomona Grange, Har-
rison.
Nov. s-Cumberland North Association
Of Colgrega tional churches and minis
tiers, fall session. Auburn.
Nov. 6-Superior Court criminal term.
Portland.
annual meeting and fruit exhibit. Port
land
Nov. 7-Cumberland Association of Con-
gregational churches and ministers, an
nual meeting. Yarmouth
Nov 7-S-Maine Conference of Women's
Home Missionary Society. annual ses-
sion, Auburn.
Nov. 9-lo-Boys and Girls Clubs, Cum
berland County, contest. Portland City
Nov. 1o-Franklin Boys and Girls Clubs.
Harrington.
Nov. l1-1s-Campaign to raise ss5, 600, Coz
for Y. NJ. c. A. work among American
nov. ls-Central Maine Fair Company.
annual meeting, at 1890. Waterville.
Nov. 12-Maine Eye and Ear lnhrnary'
annual meeting, at 4.30.
Nov. 13-10Sth anniversary of Bible So
ciety OF Maine, Lewiston.
Nov. 13-Superior Court, civil term.
Waterville.
Nov 13-Annual past noble command
ers night, Woodfords Commandery, U. Q.
lG. c.
Nov. 1s-Observance of 3oth anniver-
sary Of New England Order of Protec-
ton, Pythian Temple.
Nov. 19--Pubic hearing by Governor
and Council on four referendum petit
tons. Augusta
Nov. 27-Municipal election. Gardiner. :.
Nov. 30-Deering High school Alumni
Association, annual meeting, at 1.3c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-01

On another page this issue we are
publishing list of facts for public in
formation on the new war taxes. 1t
Is an additional burden of war, even
through the war is three thousand
miles away and we have as vet
scarcely fred shot In return for all
the damage, injustice and brutalites
inflicted on us. 1t is war just the
same.
Md what a war.
Could intelligent humans, three
years ago. have pictured a war status
so devoid of human principle on one
side that prisoners of war must he
fed, through neutral humane organiza-
lions by their own country? Did
ANY civilized being believe that Ger
many's high type of progress and in
telectuality could so far forget its
foundation of Christian principles as
to force the Red Cross to feed its
prisoners of war. to save them from
starvation Must we deem that a
policy Of war to save food for our
selves and increase the burden of our
enemies
But these are notorious events of
the passing day-and so are our war
iaAcs. Burdened by exorbitant prices
for necessities largely exacted by
greed and wsetefulness (the latter
strikingly by those who hound US to
saye), another straw Is added in taxes.
On the other hand we must admit
that taxes are only paid by those who
can pay them and, therefore. those
who can and do pay are not undergo
ing any excessive hardship In COM
parison with what others are doing in
forwarding victory.
We who must pay in various ways
the added burdens Of war should not
finch or whine. II paying taxes and
buying Liberty Bonds is the best we
can do toward ending the career Of .
nation that murders its wounded pris-
pu1ys and starves others, then let US
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-01
DESERTER SHOT
BY CONSTABLE

Calais. Me, Oct. 31.-John Howard
Scott of Scott settlement, a few miles
from St stephen, who deserted a year
ago from the 55th Canadian battalion
was shot in the thigh, by Provincial
Constable John Gibson Sunday after
noon. and is nQw at Chapman hospital
Officer Gibson who is also town mar
shall left St. stephen for the settlement
TO- arerst man who had shot a heifer.
the property of Miles Gilman and while
there ran across Scott and arrested
him as d deserter. Scott broke away
and ran. the officer called four times
to stop and then fired the bullet find
ing its mark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-01
RIPLEY

Winnie Durgn of Bath was a recent
guest Of Mrs. Lizzie Page returning home
Monday
Mrs. Sarah Boynton was in Bangor re-
Gently.
William Buzzell Is stopping at Netop,
Indian Knoll. Mainstream, a few days.
There was a large attendance at the
Grange Saturday evening. There was
work in the First and Second degrees.
Mrs. William Hoyt and Mrs. Louise
Robinson are in Bangor to be near Mr..
Hoyt who Is in a hospital.
Mrs Lamont Films and party were in
Harmony Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. y. r. Woodcock are NOV
ing to Pittsfield onto the Seekins farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivory Bracket OF New
port are guests at Albert Sawyer's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-01
CHINA

CENTER-Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Mar
tin were in China Village Saturday
afternoon calling on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Turner enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs Gus Turner OF
Readfield Sunday and Monday.
Miss Lila Haskell passed the Sab
bath with her parents.
Little Marguerite Haskell after pass
ing two weeks with her grandparents,
returned to her home in Winslow Sat
urday.
IVA E. Turner, a student at the Ers-
kline Academy, enjoyed a short vaca-
ton at her home. Principal and Mrs
Orone attended the State School Con-
VeEticn.
Cony and Eleanor Haskell were week
end guests at their home.
Mrs. Belle Mitchell visited Mrs. Fred
Roberts one day last week.
Cony B. Robinson is hauling lumber
with an auto truck for Mr.. Winter OF
Palermo.
Mr.. and Mrs L. S. Haskell were
business callers in Augusta last Fri
6ay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-01
At Bangor Police Court


Two boys about IL or IA years Of age
attempted to break into the fruit store
of 4. Zoidis & Bros. in the Catell
building, Bangor, early Tuesday morn
ing but were discovered by Patroimen
Mahoney and Rowe. One of them,
Earl Wiley, was apprehended while
the other. Roy Jordan Of Brewer, was
arrested on Tuesday afternoon. Both
were arraigned in the municipal court
during the day. They were released on
probation of six months during which
they will have to report regularly to
Probation Of1cer r. A. Jordan. The
Jordan boy is wanted for an alleged
break in Brewer and will be arraigned
there today.
Isaac Zitaner of 3o4 Hancock street
charged with unlawful deposit of
LIQUOR was fined 500 and costs, with
so days in jail and six months addi-
tional in default Of payment. He ap-
pealed and furnished bonds. Max
Shapiro and Jacob Zitaner being ac-
cepted as bail.
1t was stated by some of the people
who live in and near Hancock street
that there is much drunkenness in that
section, with many kitchen barrooms
operating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-01
Houlton Liberty Loan

Houlton always responds to the call
be it for money or men. when Tuesday
it was announced that the Houlton dis
trict for the second Liberty Loan,
reached s41s0oo. To Hon. Leonard A.
Pierce, chairman Of the local Liberty
Loan committee, belongs much credit
for the success of the campaign in
Houlton and surrounding towns. Mr..
Pierce and his corps Of assistants
worked hard for success. The appor-
tionment allotted Houlton was large
one but the citizens responded liberal
". The local banks also come in for
mach praise, taking a liberal share of
the subscription.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-01

Owing to the present scarcity OF
newly smoked herring at the smoke
EoUses along the coast. and also very
few catches of big herring that could
be used in these plants. there will be
very few promoters engaged in the
homeless herring industry which usual
~ amounts to considerable in this city
during the winter months when little
other work Is to he had. This city will
probably be rs busy az usual this win
ter AS two clam canning plants will
be in operation for four months
Eastport Letter Of Bangor News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-01
Can't, Peterson Returns

Capt Frank Peterson recently ar
rived at Machiasport from Philadel-
phia from which city he made the
round trip to Franco as master of a
big six-masted schooner, which had as
the bulk of her cargo five thousand
tons Of steel. One Of several very
pleasant experiences he has had since
his arrival In his home town was an
overnight visit made last week with
Homer Small at East Machias. On
the following morning he made the
trip to Machias by train and later in
the day came down river with Capt.
Samuel L. Bulsons his brother in law,
on the tug Phoenix which had been
there on that day for cleaning and
other forms or renovation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-01
READFIELD

William A. Peters, one OF
the sea captains Of Bluehiii, whose
death was mentioned in the journal
recently, was a resident Of Readheld
Depot several years, after locating mere
making one voyage to Portugal ana
Spain. passing the following winter
in Rio Janeiro before returning home.
On account of his voyages, partlcu-
larly the last was very interesting.
He was highly esteemed by his neigh
bors and friends who sincerely regret
ted his leaving to return to Blue
hill.
4 large number Of the residents oi
Depot attended the harvest supper at
Frank kendalls and the drama at
Dunns Corner church. The exercises
were said TO be very entertaining and
financial success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rollins. Wat
erboro, were guests Of Mrs. Rollins
sister, Mrs. Williams Of Augusta, at
the home Of Mrs. c. L. Whittier last
week. They left for Weld Sunday to
see Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Rollins
only brother.
Miss ArNilla Hill was entertained by
Miss Mildred Brown at the home of
Saturday and Sunday.
A Halloween party, given at the
school room Friday evening, consist
ing Cf amusing Halloween games and
recitations, which were very pleasing.
Arthur Lovejoy and family. VINO
have passed the summer and autumn
in Monmouth, have returned home.
Seth Wright is supplying the place
of H. H. Carrie who, with Mrs. earle,
is visiting relatives and friends in
Boston and vicinity.
, "Old Folks Dance in Manchester
vas a joyful event for dancers Satur-
day evening and was attended by sew
eral from Depot
Z. L. Townsend, who harvested a
quantity of beans, hires them picked
over by the Red Cross workers the funds
received to be utilized for Red Cross
purposes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Greeley,
Portland, were over Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Arian Jones.
George Hutchinson, Bates College,
passed Sunday at home.
Miss Lucy Everett of Greene, a form
err teacher here. was an over Sunday
guest Of Mrs. Z. A. Leeman.
William Thompson went to Bath
Sunday to commence work at the Bath
I Iron works, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Seth Wright enjoyed
an auto ride to Augusta last week, Wis.
ting at Mrs. Wrights former home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-01
Mrs. Amanda RoiIev

The funeral of Mrs. Amanda Bailey was
held Saturday. She lived with her son.
Bert Bailey, and had one daughter in
town, Mrs. Frank Ham, and one son in
South Lancaster, Mass. Edwin Bailey
Rev. 7. E. Ham officiated. She was about
50 years old and had many friends in
town.
Mrs. W H. Ring is in Lynn, Mass.
called by the serious illness of Mrs. Me-
LISA Colcord.
J. r. Mitchell returned home Monday
from Lynn, Mass. where he was called
by the death of a relative
Mrs. Cony Chadbourn4 Of Harmony was
a recent guest at Mrs. Samuel watson's.
Harry Stafford is expected from Pressure
Isle soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-01

A woman and her four-year-oid soii
were en- a visit to her brother-lh-i IA" III
London.
One morning at the BREAKFAST az
the Uncle said to the boy, Here, ieous'
is something you don't see IN Ian
oash:re." at the same time piacins
some small balls of butter IN iroii'
Of him.
Don't us though said the oos'
There are three balls OF butter mans
ing outside the shop where ihothei
rakeg our clothes every MONDAY mo,
ins. Amt there, mother? -holio''i'
Globe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-01
CAMBRIDGE

Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Manter of Parkman
were in town Monday on their way to
Lewiston where they will stop with rela-
tives this winter
Bert Folsom owns colt which was run
down by an automobile Thursday injuring
the animal badly.
Mrs. Mills McCausland has been i'll with
pleurisy for the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Perkins were in
Dexter Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-01
Maritime Saving

Eliza Ann didn't like the place. The
people were awfully refined, fright
fully suburban, and did things m
style" but Eliza was not content.
please m she said one morning
~ wish to give notice"
Indeed" exclaimed the mistress IN
surprise and dismay. And what for.
pray? Aren't you well treated
"Oh. I've nothing to complain Of
in that way" confessed the maid,
frankly: "but--but when | wait at
table there is too much changing Of
the plates for the amount of food we
haVe!"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-01

To many city man.
Who chased a rainbow to the farm
And tied it to hen.
It was a pretty theory,
That every hen will lay
A fye-cent egg-and never stop
On every working day.
The truth has struck these city men
And they have learned through pain.
That hens will sometimes shirk their job
While feed men charge for grain.
Exchange