davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-08-27
Public Utilities

The Maine Public Utilities Com
mission makes known the following de-
cisions in matters Of importance:
Skow. Water Co. Bond Issue.
The Public Utilities Commission
Saturday rendered a decision author
izing the Skowhegan Water Co. to
issue its promissory notes, with or
without interest coupons, dated as of
August 1. 1917, payable in two years
from said date, tn the aggregate
amount OF $4,000, face value, bearing
interest at per cent. per annum. pay
able emi-annually, and to sell the
same at not less than SO per cent of
their face value and accrued interest.
the proceeds thereof, with cash on
hand or otherwise procured, to be
useo IN payment, cancellation and dis
charge of all of said petitioners pres
ent outstanding bonds and of the mort
gage securing the same.
The decision also authorizes the
Skowhegan Water Co to make and
execute its bonds of the aggregate mar
value of $1,000. dated as of Aueust
lsll, payable in 25 years from date
bearing interest at five per cent. ner
ahnum, payable semi -annuallv So
cured by mortgage of all it's pronertv
rlshts and franchises now owned or
FereaNer acquired and to deposit said
poflos, duly certified, with some trustee
20 secure the payment Of the aforesaid
.wo-year notes, principal and interest.
me decision says in part:
The petitioner is a water utilit,, ,o-
eatcd In Skowhecan. It has outstand
lns mortgage bonds due August I 1917
amounting to $4,000. It can nav from
cash on hand $4,000 to IS ,on0 of eaid
amount, and proposes to refund the ra-
r,alnder OF the debt It has heen ad-
viseo and believes that it can hn+ a.
oomplish this by a compa ra tiyely ehor+
ecrm loan now, deferring the sale of its
long term securities for snma fnture
| time.
The corporation is organized under
speclal legislative authority. Its char
,cr was amended by special act of the
legislature OF 1917, giving it authority
lor the purpose Of refunding it's out
standlng bonds or for carrying out anv
OF the purposes of said corporation to
issue mortgage bonds to an amount
not exceeding its authorized capita]
sfock' which said bonds may be Sc
cured by mortgage upon the fran.
cn'se and any and all other propertv
CT Sa'd corporation" The authorized
capltal stock Is in excess of said er,o
of SIS. 000 '"+' Ho'i'
J while the petitioner now intends ~
: reduce the debt to $4,000. it cannot tell
| Wnat conditions may prevail vb+r -
nna'iy becomes necessary to sell I'VE
ne" ponds themselves, and it asks tbs,
IL ne permitted to make the new issue
s'o'o'o. Authority to pledge them n
secure the two-year note amounts nnl,
10 a mortgage to the property as 60.
curlty for that debt and anv fu+nr, ~
iuitner disposition Of the bonds ,hen
selves by the corporation can he ma de
| Only upon authority of this commits
sion; ihe present request to make 2
nond issue somewhat in excess ~
INA. part OF the debt which is tn he re-
iunded is unobjectionable. The stock-
hoiders' however, in authorizing this
action limited the issue to SIS. .0oi and
our action must be controlled bv that
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-08-27

His trip to the fowery kingdom was
made during the last few years of the
Man: Iii dynasty. The mission Upon
which he was sent was one Which re-
quir-d rare tact and diplomacy. 9th
ers who had attempted to attain con-
cessions from the Chinese government
had failed and it looked as if Major
Marston might be defeated in his pur-
pose as had his predecessors. Then
fortune plays in his hands. 1t devel-
oped that one of the princes of the
royal family, he with whom Major
Marston has especially to deal, had
been member of the same college
fraternity as Major Marston. The pass
word and high sign of this Greek
letter society proved to be an open
sesame and within a few hours the
scion of royalty had granted Major
Marston every request.
Major Marston served as a member
Of the lower branch of the Maine
House of Representatives at the ses-
sion of 1913.
Shortly after completing his term
as representative, Major Marston
was chosen captain of Co. E, I'd Maine
Regiment Infantry, at Skowhegan, and
held that position until he received
the appointment on the staff of Gen.
Edwards few days ago. He com
manded his company on the trip of
the Maine National Guard to the Tex
as border in 1916 and was indefatig-
able in his efforts to provide every
comfort for his men. Being a man
OF wealth he was able to furnish the
members of Company E with many
little conveniences that serve to lessen
the rigor of the campaign.
During the drive for recruits to get
the Second Maine Regiment Infantry
to war strength following the sever
arce of relations with Germany, Ma
Scr Marston was tireless worker, and
It was through his personal efforts as
much as to any other cause that the
ranks of the I'd Maine were filed with
q magnificent body of men who have
r'ade this one of the crack infantry
regiments of the east.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-08-27
HEALTH FOLLOWED
BY WEALTH, THIS
FARMER DISCOVERS
East Bangor Man Declares TanIae
Showed Him the Way to Both

Il have gained five pounds and I feel
better than I have in considerable time.
And increa sed weight and health mean
not only happiness, but money also, to
me-" said Harvey H. Garran, farmer
Of East Bangor.
His story will be of interest to nun
dreds Of run down men and women
ke.-e for it teens with interest and
hope for those who like this man have
tried many remedies without any re-
suit. Mr.. Garran tells in his own
words Just what benefits he derived
from Tanlac, and like many others who
have been benefited by this new Mas
ter Medicine. he is sure it will 10 as
much for others as it did for him.
II suffered from a general run uown
condition" he explained. "My blood
was very poor. I had absolutely nc
appetite. and what little dio ea: dis
agreed with me. Everything seemed
to be going wrong with my entire sys-
tenn.
Had been one who was easily els
aged I probably would be in
terrible fix now. but I just kept right
On trying everything thought was
good. I Rad no results until I tried
your Tanlac. Before 1 had finished
one bottle I knew that at last I had
found just what I wanted and neeeed.
kept or taking it as directed and now
can eat anything, have gained five
good solid pounds and I feel consider
ably better than I have in a number OF
years.
There is no doubt but that Tanlac
is the best remedy on the market for
tired, run down men and women, and
I am more than glad to endorse it, he
continued.
Tanlac now is being specially intro
duced in Augusta at these leading
drug stores: Bowditch & Webster;
Fed Cross Ph'cy: c. B. Murphy; P. j.
Begin: Arthur Tetreault: John Cough
lin; B. E. Getchell. Tanlac agents in
nearby towns are: Belgrade. E. H.
Mosher: Bowdoinham, Hackett Drug
Co.: Clinton. J. e. Hall; Fairfield, F.
+. Neal; Gardiner. c. H. Beane: Madi-
son. H. H. Haines; Mount Vernon, A.
F. Cramm; Norridgewock. SpauldinY
Drug Co.; Oakland, S. j. Foster; Pa
lermo. Grange store; Pittsheld, p. n.
Berry: Readfeld, G. ". Manter; Rich
nnond, ". A. Bibber; Winthrop, c. p.
Hannaford.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-08-27
Revised Roster Of Names
Troops Now in the Camps

Second ieutenant-yacant.
Company G, Bangor
Captain-Daniel l. Gould.
First lieutenant-Arthur ". sn,,
Second ieutenant-Nacant
Company II, WaterviIls
Captain-William H. Murray.
First lieutenant-Timothy D. r.,
ney.
Second lieutenant--Timothy ]. o'Do,
nell.
Third Battalion
Major William E. Southard Of n,
gor. commanding.
Company J., Eastport
Captain--Wilford S. Alexan6e,
First lieutenant-Charles E. n.,..
Second Observation-Disclosures F. S.
dard.
Company x, Farmins.on
Captain-Albert E. Andrews
First Northumberland G. Ss.,
Second lieutenant-Robert F. VIII.
Company L, Houton
Captain-Elson A. Horsford
First lieutenant-Irving z. Do...
Second lieutenant-Henry J, n,
kenney. ''@
Company NJ, Augusta
Captain-Thomas NJ. j. Enrich.
First lieutenant-Hector ] Carr..
ter. psa'
Second lieutenant-Leo F Dn,,
Medical Corps, Second Infantry
Major-Harry R. Farris, ox,orS
First lieutenant-George l. b..
Pennington. '''
First lieutenant-John E. Bro,,.
Eastport. '@>
FIRST Observation-Disclosures H. Lars,r
Fairneld oHsL,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-08-27
PROTECT. THE sTOR.
AGE WAREHOUSES;

Deputy State Insurance Commissioner
Ivan L. Lang of Bowdoinham in bulle-
tin issued Saturday suggests that a pub
lie meeting under the auspices of the
Chamber of Commerce or any other or
sanization or association of the city or
town be held, in which all shall partici-
pate for the purpose of organizing a ccm-
mittee and by committee or otherwise
provide for an examination of all storage
buildings be they great or small at the
earliest possible date.
ALREADY Maine has entered upon her
work in conjunction with other states of
the union to prepare for and to bear the
burden of the World War in which we
are now engaged" says Mr.. Lang.
Potato houses and storage elevators
have been given attention but this by no
means completes the work in this State.
Almost every community has in storage
supplies Of food or fuel or storehouses
which will receive the coming harvest for
storage until ready for use. To further
fulfill our duty to our country each and
every one Of these should be made as
safe as possible, not only against storm
and frost, but against the greatest de-
stroyer, fire.
Therefore this department calls upon
each property owner to Immediately take
action to the end that these places Of
storage be made safe. There Is IN every
town and city an officer whose duty 1t is
to make inspections upon request. We
have no doubt that each official will be
only too willing to aid the property own
er by inspecting and making suggestions
for improving the conditions Of his prop
erty.
Boards Of Trade or Chambers Of Com
merce should be deeply interested in this
work. We suggest that each local or
ganization create a committee Of active
citizens to give the work of inspection
their attention in cooperating with local
inspectors.
Municipal officers Of towns and the
governments of cities should give the
matter attention and instruction, If nee
essary, the official charged with the work
to make such inspection as the locality
may require and report to them undesir-
able conditions so that they may be
remedied
Business men will readily appreciate
of food stuffs or other property in these
days or scarcity.
Public, fraternal. church and other
organizations having an interest in the
general welfare of the town or city
should be interested in this matter.
1--WE suggest a public meeting under
the auspices of the Chamber OF Com
merce or any other organization or asso-
citation In which all shall participate for
the purpose Of organizing a committee or
otherwise provide for an examination Of
all storage buildings be they great or
small at the earliest possible date. If
there are conditions which make such
places unsafe have them remedied as
soon as may be reasonable. To assist in
having the work commenced IN an or
ganized manner and to acquaint those
participating In the work with its pur-
poses and aims this office will have some
one visit any community and attend any
meetings or conferences II request is
directed to this ONCE.
we have in Maine committee o: the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-08-27
AUTOMOBILE
REGISTRATION

Thirty-n thousand dollars more
than the estimate for the entire year
of 1917, s9S,000 more than was receiv-
ed during the entire season of 1915
and $4,000 more than was received
at the same date Of last year, is pref
ty good record for the Maine Auto
mobile Registration Bureau, depart
ment Of State, but such is the fact as
reported at the close of business on
Saturday, Aug. 25, 1917. To secure
these figures, 35,487 pleasure autos
and 44,640 operators have been regis
tered. The other departments show
the correspondingly large increases,
with the exception of the motorcycle
dealers, of which seven less are on file.
The tables will show the comparison
OF the business done in the same peri
DDS of 1916 and 1917:
TOTAL REGISTRATIONS AND IL
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-08-27
MAJOR MARSTON
SENT TO FRANCE

Major Roy L. Marston of Skowhe-
gan. who has just been appointed on
the staff of Brigadier General Clar-
ence r. Edwards, commander of the
26th Division, United States Army, ie
now on his way to France, where he
will be an observer for his con.manc =
ing officer in the mighty battles now
being waged on the western froat.
Few men now in the United States
Army who entered the regular ser ICE
from the National Guard have had
such world divide experience as Mai or
Ma-ston. Following his graduation
from. the Yale School of Forestry he
was in the government service and
did forestry work in every state IL the
union. He became identified Win
some Of the big railroad companies
aud for one Of these was sent on
special mission to China aud .'nDan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-08-27
SECOND REGIMENT INFANTRY
Field and Staff

Colonel-Frank NJ. Hume, Houlton.
lieutenant Colonel-Frank 3. Cum
mings, Portland.
Majors-Walter ]. Mayo. Foxcroft;
john A. Hadley, Rumford; William E.
Scuthard, Bangor.
Chaplain-James E. Cochrane, Hal
lowell.
Battalion Adjutants - First Lieut..
Donald F. McGrew, Norway; First
Lieut.. Albert E. Rogers, Waterville;
First Lieut.. Erwin B. Newcomb. Au-
gusta.
Headquarters Company
Captain-Frank E. Drake. Farming
ten.
Machine Gun Company
Captain-Arthur Ashworth. Bangor.
First lieutenant-Herbert L. Bowen,
Bangor.
Second Leutenant-William D. Ire
land, Stetson.
Second lieutenant-Fred W. Benner,
Bangor.
Supply Company
Captain-Albert Greenlaw, Eastport
Second lieutenant-Erroll c. Chase.
Skowhegan.
First Battalion
Major John A. Hadley Of Rumford,
commanding.
Company A, Dexter
Captain--Percy A. Hasty.
First lieutenant-Carl R. Bailey.
Second lieutenant-Wade L. Grindle.
Company 3, Rumford
Captain-Spaulding Bisbee.
First lieutenant-George K. Robin
son.
Second Eeutenant-wesley H. Woods.
Company c; Livermore Falls
Captain-Roland G. Findley.
First Northumberland c. Metcalf.
Second Northumberland ]. Bur
bank
Company D, Norway
Captain-James W. Hanson.
First lieutenant-Guy l. SWEET.
Second lieutenant-John E. Wilson.
Second Battalion
Major Walter j. Mayo OF Foxcroft,
commanding.
Company e, skowhesan
Captain-Roy l. Marston.
First heutenant-John w. Healey.
Second lieutenant-Ralph G. White
Company F, Dover
Captain-Charles H. Norton.
First lieutenant-Dan F. Christie.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-08-27
Eastern Me. r. r. Location chano.

Inc Public Utilities Commission Sat
ufdaT rendered a decision approvinc q
cnan2e IN the location of the Eastern
Maine Railroad beginning at station
on the old location in the town ~ c,.r,,
on an old location from Houlton IA
bancroft and also approving the nro-
posed location of a branch railroad to
the boundary line between Maine and
New Hampshire. The decision save IN
part: AZ
hearing was ordered on the petition
~ rnu helce was proved. Counsel for the
bangor q Aroostook Railroad Co.
iileo FORMAL written protest on the
eeherai ground that the location of the
eastern Maine Railroad violates the
agreement between the state and Ban
sor ana Aroostook Railroad Company
IN lts charter, relating to the building
OF parallel lines. There was no other
opposition. So far as the contention
OF the Bangor & Aroostook Railroad
company is concerned, we find no mer-
It in this objection.
Inc proposed changed location ap-
pears to be desirable both as to econ
omy OF construction and better service
OF the public, and the public service
VIII be improved by the extension to
connect with some railroad operating
IN the Province Of New Brunswick
Both will be approved.
This petition asks for a determin-
alton OF the manner and conditions Of
crossing highways and other ways It
is probable, in view Of the testimony,
that such crossings will be ordered to
be made by underpass. We shall not
make any order on this branch of the
petition at this time When the project
has advanced sufficiently to require it,
further informa ton will be secured and
appropriate orders made; with or with
out further notice and hearing, as we
may determine
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-08-27
WINDSOR

NoRTH-Monday the church roll
can Will be held at the Baptist church
at P. M. At 7.3c a rally will be held.
hev. E. E. Longley and Mrs. Longley
kev. E. A. Davis. Evangelist, Miss A.
). Guynne and probably other speak
ers viii be present. The public is cor
daily invited to the evening service-
wednesday afternoon the Ladies
Union Is invited to meet with Ms.
Ralph Iaber. Red Cross work can Dc
done at the same time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-08-27

ment so purchased box OF Cutlcura
Ointment and used it constantly on my
scalp, and l also used the Cuticura Soap
to wash my hair. continued, and at the
end of another week l was completely
healed. Since then have not been
bothered with any skin or scalp trouble. :"
(Sipned) Miss M. E. Gammons, 322
Commonwealth Ave, Attleboro Falls,
Mass, Sept. n, 1916. :.
If your skin is already healthy and
clear, keep it SO by using Cuticura Soap
for toilet purposes, assisted now ana
then by touches Of Cuticura Ointment
to soothe and heal any tendency to irri.
tation, redness or roughness.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail, address postcard: 'Cuticura,
Dept. r, Boston, Sold everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-08-27
Auburn Oranges Field Day

The annual Field day and picnic OF
Auburn grange was held Wednesday
a - Townsend's grove, near the fish
hatchery. A clam bake was one Of
the features of the event. Other at
fractions were addresses by Prof. L.
C. Bateman and DR.. G. L. Twitchell
and a bail game. Several reunions
were held during the day and the
hatchery attracted others.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-08-27
Edward Corners and a crew OF mer

Edward Corners and a crew OF men
have completed a Golfer dam in the mill
pond above the Phenix & Holway mills
at Machias. DETECTING the water, that re-
pairs may be made to the PheniX mill
which has been leased by the Eastern
Manufacturing Co. Of the Machas Lum-
ber Co. which will saw pulpwood at the
mill after it has been put in readiness 1t
is understood that several thousand cords
of pulpwood will be sawed at the mill an
nually.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-08-27
NEW ENG. TEL. & TEL. co.
WOULD ISSUE STOCK

The New England Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. has fined a petition with the
Public Utilities Commission asking au-
thority to issue 5432 shares of stock at
par, to the value of s543 300 for the con-
struction, completion, extension and i'm
provement of its facilities and the i'm
provement Of its service in the State of
Maine. A public hearing on the petition
has been ordered ythe Public Utili-
ties Commission to be held at the Bel
grade Hotel at Belgrade Lakes, Tuesday,
Sept H. at $50 A. NJ
In its petition the company states that
during the past year it has made expendi-
lures for the following purposes:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-08-27
FIRST (MlLLlkEN) REolMs,,
MAINE HEAVY FIELD Aer"
lERY '''-'

Field and Staff
Colonel Arthur T. Balentine po,,
land. '0'''
Lieut.. Colonel Henry G. Beyer. !,
Portland. W.
Major George E. Fogg, Portland
MAJOR George c. Weber Auburn
Major Harry NJ. Smith, Bangor
Capt. Howard E. Beedy, Por,l,,,
(sdjutant). a"'
Capt. James W. Eastman, Fryebu,.
battalion adjutanD.
Capt, Ferd w. Parker, Westb,,,.
(hattalion adjutant.
Capt. James r. Hawkes. po,,,..,
'oattalion adjutant.
First Lieut.. James A. carey H.u,
we'll. chaplain. >''''
Headquarters Companv
Captain-George W. Boyer, port,,,,
flsst Eeutenant-Keith Ryan. An.
Supply Company
Captain-Venon W. Marr, Ola A.,
chard. "'
First lieutenant-wilford G. Cha,
man. Jr. Portland.
Second lieutenant-Robert r u.u
len, Portland.
First Battalion
MAJOR George E. Fogg Of Portland
commanding.
Battery A, Portland
Captain-Albert E. Wbitehiu
FIRST heutenant-Cornelius A. Feurv
FIRST i1eutenant-John D. Haurh.y
second heutenant-Edgar A. Curt,
second ieutenant-Henri A. geno,,
Battery 3, Westbrook
captain Benjamin ]. woodn,ar
rirst Heutenant-Horace II Tow,.
Jr. Ao"'N
rirst heutenant-Roy r. Stevens
SECOND neutenant-William B. Ne.
Guire -4''
second lieutenant-Albert L. GRAY
Second Battalion
MAJOR George E. Webber Of Auburn
commanding.
Battery c, Lewiston
Captaln-Roger A. Greene.
First Observation-Disclosures A Walls,
rl1st ieutenant--Francis J. Kyle.
second Heutenant-George E Nc.
Carthy. ''''
second 1eutenant-John S. ChiIds
Battery D, Brideton
Captain-Hugh w. Hastings.
rlrst heutenant-Beniamin O, War.
rcn.
FIRST lieutenant-William p Carroll
second ieutenant-Donald w Car.
ter. N''
second ieutenant-Coburn L. Bery.
Third Battalion
Major Harry NJ. Smith of Ba,eor.
commanding.
Battery e, Augusta
Captain-Edward 3. HinckIav
rrst heutenant-Emery o. Beane.
First Northumberland F. sonthard
Second lieutenant-Elwtn l. Chad.
bourne.
Second lieutenant-s. Serene Web.
ster. civ
Battery +. Bangor
Captain-William r. Bal,ou
rlrst heutenant-Ralph T. Coffey.
rlrst Heutenant-John NJ. O'connell
second lieutenant-Earl W. Bowen.
second lieutenant-Edward E. Chase
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-08-27

was terrible, Causing los6
of sleep, and sore erup,:
tions formed that caused
untold agony. Scales
appeared and my hair
lost its gloss and became
dull and dry. .
"At last / heard Of
Cuticura Soap and Oint-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-08-27

Word was received Saturday at the
State. House that Councillor and Mrs.
Norman H Fay Of Dexter had left on
Thursday for the Yellowstone National
park, where they planned to pass sew
eral weeks
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-08-27

General Work the Local
Local Roy
Protect Our Storage Warehouses
of s46OOOCha
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-08-27

or the FOUR maine ORGANIZATIONS WHICH
are now in the Federal service. the
Coast Artillery, the Second Infantry.
the 1st (Milliken) Regiment Of Maine
Heavy Field Artillery and the Naval
Militia:
COAST ARTILLERY
Field and Staff
Colonel-Vacant.
Lieutenant Colonel-Vacant.
Major-Georse A. Buker, Portland
Major-Frank E. Cummings, Port
land.
Major Harry Goodier. Biddeford.
Capt William P. Norton, Portland,
adjutant.
Capt Joshua H. Goodridge, West
brook. quartermaster.
Capt Harry ". Smith, Portland, ar
tillery engineer.
First Lieut.. Gould J. Brown, Bath
chaplain.
First Lieut.. Harvey n. Erskine, Bath.
First Lieut.. Waldemar p. Adams
Portland.
First Lieut.. Percival A. Bachelor,
Portland.
Second Lieut. Ernest G. Horigan,
Blddeford.
Second Lieut.. Gordon L. Carter.
Kennebunk.
Second Lieut.. William Darlington,
Portland.
Medical Corps
Major Clarence F. Kendall. Bidde-
ford.
Capt Delbert NJ. Stewart, South
Paris.
First Lieut.. Harold NJ. Allen. Nor
way.
First Lieut.. Harold T. Bibber, Show
hegan.
First Company, Portland
Observation-Disclosures L. Moseley.
First lieutenant-Lewis H. Lawton.
Second lieutenant-Harold A. Mac
MILAN.
Second Company, Portland
Captain-Vernon w. Hail.
First lieutenant-John H. Harring-
ten.
Second lieutenant-Edward R. Mac
dcnald.
Third Company, Auburn
Captain-Fred T. Field.
First lieutenant-James H. Sullivan.
Second ieutenant-Jeseph A. Ellie.
Fourth Company, Bath
Captain-Henry w. Owen.
First l:eutenant-Samuel H. Wake
field.
second lieutenant-John H. Will
lams.
Fifth Company, Portland
Captain-Edward H. Besse.
First lieutenant-Chester H. Pierce.
Second lieutenant-Charles H. Liley.
Sixth Company, Sanford
Captain-Sumner c. Hill.
First lieutenant-Allan d. Dart.
Second lieutenant-Arthur E. Nor.
rison.
Seventh Company, Biddeford.
Captain-Clarence E.. Holt.
First lieutenant-Joseph Lonsdale.
Second lieutenant--Arthur F. Cowan.
Eighth Company. Lewiston
Captain-Earle A. Reed.
First ueutenant-Edward j. Gala.
han.
Second lieutenant-Arthur E. Scru.
ton.
Ninth Company, Lewiston.
Captain-William c. Bryant.
First neutenant-William .. Spruce.
Second lieutenant-Charles z. WASH
burn.
Tenth Company, Brunswick.
Captain-John A. Slocum.
First lieutenant-Edward A. Sartin.
Second lieutenant-George c. Kern.
Eleventh Company, Portland.
Captain-Charles T. Dickson.
First lieutenant-Arthur l.. Robin
son.
Second ACKNOWLEDGEMENT B. Tlb-
belts.
Twelfth Company, Westbreok
Captain-Solomon A. Hermann.
First Observation-Disclosures r. Walt
man.
Second lieutenant-Vacant.
Thirteenth Company, kennebunk
Captain-Angier c. Merriman.
FIRST Observation-Disclosures H. Ste
vens.
Second lieutenant-George c. Ward.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-08-27

in this connection. will be well worth
while, and 1t invites suggestions from any
citizen looking to the elimination Of dis
eases caused by polluted water or un-
sanitary sewage system.