davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1917-05-25
GENERAL.

Theodore Roosevelt formally dis
banded his division in 4 communica-
ton addressed to his followers.
A far-reaching plot to overthrow the
present government of Costa Rica, of
which President Federico Tinoco il
the head. has been uncovered.
The government is in the market
for 25O.0OO horses and mules for army
use, which probably will cost $1O0.00O.-
900. They will be used In addition to
10000 motor trucks and automobiles.
Announcement was made by the
Federal Reserve Bank OF New York
that 1t had been requested to receive
subscriptions for an additional issue
of 5000. .0OO. 900 treasury certificates of
indebtedness.
Capt. Franz Rintelen Of the German
navy. David Lamar and Henry b.
Martin we're found guilty in New
York by jury in the Federal Court
on charges Of having conspired in
1915 to disrupt the munitions traffic
between this country and the entente
allies. The jury disagreed as to four
other defendants.
A German giving the name Of Hen
ry Hartman IL being detained by the
Department of Justice officials at q.
Paso, Tex, for investigation ~ an
alien enemy. He came from Carri-
zozo, N. NJ, where he was employed
as a brakeman on the El Paso &
Southwestern railroad
Plans were progressing 1T Dallas.
Tex, toward union of the two
branches Of the Presbyterian Church,
which was split~kt the beginning Of
the Civil War. The union is expected
to be completed before the end Of the
present General Assembly.
The one hundred and twenty-ninth
general assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church in the United states Ut Dallas.
Tex. went on record as iisapproving
AL Sabbath day sports" in civic life
and In the army and navy. and all,
unnecessary" travelling and excur-
sions. and "emphatically" condemned
Sunday newspapers and urged mem.
bers OF the church not to subscribe.
read Or advertise IN them.
The Keota news., 1917-05-25

Washington. = Having proclaimed
June 5th the day on which the 10000,
600 men of the country from u to 80
years old will register for the select
i've draft army. President Wilson Fri
day night issued orders for the dis
patch Of the first expeditionary force
to France.
This expedition, which will be sent
to the firing line az soon AZ possible
will consist OF one division of regular
army troops-about $4,000 men-and
will be under the command Of Gen
]. ]. Pershing. who led the American
army in pursuit of Villa in Mexico last
year.
The War Department announced
that the National Guard would be
called out for training on July 18th
and 25th and Aug. 5th. together with
the intelligence that q regular army
division would be sent to France.
The announcement of the decision
to place the American flag on the fir
ing line at once was made in the fol
lowing press bulletin issued by the
War Department.:
THE President has directed an ex.
peditionary force Of approximately one
division of regular troops under com
mand Of Gen. John J. PershinE 70 pro.
coed to France At as early date -
practicable.
Gen. Pershing will precede the
troops abroad. It is requested that
no details or speculations with regard
to the mobilization of this command,
dates of departure, composition or
other items be carried by the press,
other than the official bulletins given
out by the War Department relating
thereto
Gen. Pershing was a brigadier gen.
eral when he led the forces into Mex.
leo in pursuit Of Villa.
The Presidents proclamation calling
for the registration of the 10000, 900
men in the country from u to 30
years old. inclusive, sets forth the pro-
cedure to be followed by persons sub
ject to the call whether they be resi-
dent in their home localities, temper
artly absent or Ill. The registration
blanks already have been distributed
to local officials and will be available
five days hence =
In his proclamation the President
dwells upon the necessity in this war
o. transforming the entire nation into
= combined military and economis
army
The Keota news., 1917-05-25
FOREIGN.

Irish Nationalists reject Lloyd
Georges solution of Irish problem.
A great public manifestation in IA
vor of the entente allies has been set
for May q at Madrid.
The formation of q cabinet in
which six Socialists are included
was completed at Petrograd.
A London Daily Mail dispatch from
Berne says Germany's latest peace
balloon has been started from Munich.
Only three French merchantmen
were sunk by submarines in the week
ended May Is. according to official
announcement at Paris.
The number OF men killed In the
war thus far was estimated at 7.000.-
600 by Arthur Henderson. member Of
the British War Council.
The Deutsche Kirchen Zeitung
states that the Roman Catholic clergy
of Germany has inaugurated a power
fully organized peace movement.
All Of the southern part Of Palestine
has been laid waste by the Turks. &C.
cordtng to Milan dispatch published
by the London Daily Telegraph.
The official statement by the Ger.
man army headquarters staff says
that the ruins of the former village Of
Bullecourt were evacuated by them.
A new note Of protest to Germany
over the shelling of the Spanish
steamer Patricio by q submarine was
dispatched to Berlin. demanding Inn
mediate satisfaction.
In their first engagement with
enemy submarines American destroy
ers beat off German U-boat which
sought to attack the White Star liner
Adriatic. according to the London
Chronicle.
The Kaiser and Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg were responsible for the
refusal of the German chancellor to
announce peace terms in the Reich
stag. according to advices received at
The Hague from Berlin.
Swiftly on the heels Of chaos has
come sudden apparent order in Rus
sia On the job, in Petrograd, the new
Cabinet is in harmony. At the front
the army has ceased "fraternizing'
and 10 using bullets. Russian mine
throwing bombardments are reported
from several sectors along the 800
nile front;
The Keota news., 1917-05-25
FROM ALL SOURCES
oAvjNos, o o IN q ., ACHIEVE.
MgNTs, suFFgRiNos, HoPEs .
AND FEARS or MANKIND.
Western Newspaper Uaisn news Osrvsea.
ABOUT THE WAR.


Casper IL to have . natiron building.
The Wyoming guard needs 2.4o0
MEN.
Laramie wants 1000 Red Cross
members.
R.T. Baird is the new postmaster
ut Meeteetse.
Iron discipline for Russian army IL
war minister's plan.
Nicaragua has severed diplomatic
relations with Germany.
Coal dealers at Cheyenne expect .
shortage in the near future.
A French torpedo boat was sunk by
. mine in the Adriatic May Is.
The Germans used burning liquid In
4 futile attack northwest Of Rheims.
The Laramie Water Company has
offered 1900 acres to be put in crops.
Americas second section Of fight
Ing men went to the front from Paris.
Heavy German attacks may mask
further retirement at other points Of
line.
The British passenger steamer
Highland Corrie was torpedoed with
out warning.
Artillery fighting continues in Bulle-
court region. British guns hammer
Germans back.
Only seventeen French ships sunk
by submarines since ruthless cam
paign started.
Intense aerial activity and incessant
artillery duels continued along the
Austro- Italian front.
The positions the Italian troops had
taken east Of Gorilla were maintained
against repeated Austrian attacks.
The American steamship Hilonian
has been torpedoed and sunk off
Genoa. Italy, with loss Of four men,
bers Of the crew.
The Italians on the Isonzo front
captured one OF the crests OF Mount
Vodice. the key to the Austrian de-
lenses north Of Gorilla.
The Russian provisional government
announced that it unitedly rejects a
separate peace but aims at q general
peace without annexations or indem-
mites.
Waves of German troops thrown
against the French in the river Aisne
district succeeded only in obtaining a
footing in one of the advanced
trenches.
Germans launched offensive on
Russians at Mitau but were stopped
by heavy gunfire. Russians also drive
back Teuton attacks east of Kovetka
In Rumania.
According to authoritative figures
now available, the French and British
armies. between April 9th and May
18th. captured 49,579 Germans, includ-
ing 97e officers. 444 heavy and field
cannon. 943 machine guns and 1856
trench cannon.
A regiment Of veteran United States
marines equipped as regular infantry
viii 70 to France as part Of Mai. Gen.
John ]. Pershing's command. There
viii be approximately $500 men in
he regiment. probably the largest
numerically that viii be engaged on
The western front,
The Keota news., 1917-05-25
PRECEDENT SUMMONS MILLIONS
TO REGISTER FOR SERVICE
ON JUNE sTH.
SIGNS ARMY DRAFT Bill
NATIONAL GUARD ORDERED Re
cRulTEp TO FULL STRENGTH
AND MoejLlZEp ~ AUG. 6TH.

western Newspaper Union New. Services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-15
GA. Responsibility for Depend
ent Families of Men Enlisted
from New England in British
and Canadian Forces
American Red Gross
New England Division
765 Boylston st.
Boston, Mass.
Boston, Mass.

To Chairmen Of Civilian Relief Com
mittees, New England Division:
According to the expressed policy Of
the American Red Cross. (see page f.
Manual of Home Service ARC POD. the
New England Division, through Its
Home Service sections Of the Civilian
Relief committees, should assume from
now on responsibility for the depend
ent families of men enlisted from New
England in the British and Canadian
forces. Since 1914 the British Imperial
Relief Society has been responsible for
raising funds for this work. Negotia-
tions have proceeded between the
New England British Imperial Relief
Society and our division to our mutual
satisfaction. They will no longer So
licit funds for relief work, and will
shortly turn over to the New England
division office Of the Red Cross all
families now being aided by them. A
list of these families will be sent with
in week to the Civilian Re-
lief committee responsible for their
care. About $4,000 is still in
the treasury Of the British Inn
perlal Relief Society, ana while II
lasts this division of the American
Red Cross will be reimbursed for this
work. A monthly statement Of ex-
penditures for British and Canadian
families should be returned to this
office from each Civilian Relief COM
mittee. The Division Civilian Relief
director will reimburse the chapters as
long as this fund is available.
Charles IT, Mcintyre, treasurer Of the
British Imperial Relief Fund, has
agreed to notify all families now re-
ceiving an allotment from them that
after October 23rd the American Red
Cross will give all necessary aid. In
other words, the next two payments to
families now active with the British
Imperial Relief Fund will be made
from their office; but beginning Octo-
Der %, the payments will be made
through the American Red Cross
Therefore. the contact of the American
Red Cross with these families should
be established within the next two
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-15
WINSL0W

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w. Lane are en-.
pertaining their son, Harold w Lane,
who is at home on a six days furlough
from the cruiser Huntington. Walter
Cleary OF Waterville, who Is on the
same ship, is at his home on a fur
Tough. Both are musicians on the
cruiser, which has been across to
France and recently returned
Mr.. and Mrs Lane have received
word that their sons. Edward A. Lane,
J. Warren Milton and James A. Mil
ton have arrived safely at France
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Eaton arrived
home Friday evening from an enjoy
able two weeks auto trip. They at
tended the Brockton fair three DAYS,
visited at Worcester and Medfeld.
Mass. Troy and Plattsburg. y. Y.
taking trip up the Hudson river,
through the Adirondacks and homo
by the way of the White Mountains.
The annual meeting of the Sebastf-
cook Literary Club Will be held Tues
day afternoon at the homo of Mrs
Horace S. Howard. There will be an
election Of officers.
Albert Balentine and Joseph Eaton
attended the fair at Arson Saturday.
Scott Drummond has returned from
few days trip to Kineo
Nine members of the Sewing Circle
Of the East Winslow Baptist church
met Friday at the home Of Mrs. c.
| 3. kidder for an all-day meeting. Rev.
and Mrs. T. =. Longley of China were
among the number A dinner provided
by the hostess was served at noon.
quartity Of work was accomplished
! for the sale that will be held later in
, the month.
Mrs. Max Foster and little daugh-
ter Zelda. have returned from q Wis
it at the home of Mrs Fosters pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith.
Canaan.
Rev. and Mrs. w. ~ Brewster Of
Rockland and James Tracy Of Bangor,
who have been attending the State
Advent Conference at Waterville. were
entertained at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Fish.
Mr.. and Mrs. w H. Bowden have
been entertaining Linden ]. Carter Of
Bangor and Harold Frothingham OF
Oxford. who attended the Advent con-
ference. Linwood Rowe Of Mechanic
Falls and Rev. w. f. Dow of Bidde-
ford were entertained at the home OF
James Higgins. Ticonic street, while
attending the Advent conference.
Miss Hazel Blake went to Portlan nd
Friday evening to attend the football
game between the University of Maine
and team from the Milliken Regi-
ment.
Robert Stewart, Jr.. Of the q. OF M.
was a weekend guest Of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stewart Of stobie
street.
Miss Eva Reynolds, a teacher at
the Cony high school. Augusta, was
a weekend guest at the home Of her
parents.
Stanley Reynolds Of Chelsea, Mass,
was a visitor in town Friday.
Mrs. Sidney Patterson and little
daughter Ruth after a number of
weeks VISIT at the home OF Mrs. Pat
terson's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis
A. Simpson. and at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. George W. Patterson, win
leave this Monday morning for her
home at Kenagami. Canada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-15

mos. list; Bert Hilton & Son, heif-
ers, 2 yrs. LIST. I'd, Sd; Bert Hilton &
Son, 3 heifers, l yr, LIST. I'd, Sd; Bert
Hilton & Son, heifer calf. mos. LIST:
Bert Hilton & Son, bull, yr. I'd; H.
G. Gray, l bull. l VI, list.
Shorthorns-J. B. Wood, / bull, st; 2
cows, LIST and I'd; heifer yrs. LIST; /
heifer yrs, 1st heifer yr., LIST; calf,
LIST; bull, LIST.
Grade Holstein--Bert Milton & Son,
heifer yr., list; 2 calves, LIST and ID.
Grade Guernsey-C. w. Luce & Son, /
full blood 1st l. L. Nichols, Anson, /
heifer yrs, list; l calf, mos, Sd; Fred
Clark. 1 COW. LIST; Bert Hilton G. Son. 2
heifers. yr., LIST and 3D.; 2 calves LIST and
I'd.
Grade Jersey-Bert Hilton & Son,
heifers Q yrs, LIST; heifers l yr., LIST and
Sd; 2 heifer calves, Sd; N. G. Gray, /
heifer 3 yrs. LIST; Irwin Nichols, calves.
list and Sd: heifer yrs, I'd; D. Smith,
/ heifer 1 yr., I'd.
Grade Shorthorns-Bert Hilton & Son. l
heifer yrs, LIST; D. Smith. l heifer 2
yrs, Cd; n. G. GrayA / calf, 1st; E. A.
Milton. l COW yrs, I'd! WILDER Milton, /
Cow, LIST.
Matched oxen and steers-E. A. Milton,
/ pr. oxen yrs, list; c. w. Luce & Son,
l pr. oxen yrs, I'd; Viles & Burns, l pr.
4 yrs. Sd; c. W. Luce G. Son, pr. 2 yrs,
LIST; E. A. Milton, l pr. yrs, I'd; c. w.
Milton. l pr. yrs. list; WILDER Milton, I
pr. calves. 1st
Working oxen-E. Nichols, l pr. 7 yrs,
list; E. A. Milton, pr. yrs, ID: viles &
Burns. pr. yrs, Sd; c. W. Luce & Son,
pr. yrs. LIST; pr. yrs, LIST; E. Mich
OILS. pr. yrs, ID; Bert Milton & Son. /
pr trained calves, 1st.
Fat oxen and steers-E. Nichols, 2 VI.
Yrs. LIST and I'd; f. A. Milton. pr. 3
yrs, I'd; e. Nichols, pr. oxen yrs. q
c. W. Milton. 1 pr oxen yrs, 1st; pr.
steers 2 YRS, LIST.
Town team oxen-Anson prs, 1st;
Starks yrs. I'd.
SHEEP.
yrs. 1st and I'd: ram / yr., LIST; ram
lambs. LIST, I'd and Sd.
Fowl-Best display owned by one man,
John I. Walker. list; pr Silver Duck
wing fowl, LIST and I'd; 2 pr Silver Duck
wing chicks. LIST and ID; / pearl guinea
fowl, LIST; Silver Spangled Hamburg
fowl 1st and ID; 2 Silver spangled Ham
burg chicks, LIST and I'd George H. John
son. Blue Orpington fowl. LIST.
II. r. league has sold his hardware
business on Main street to @. D. Perkins
who will take possession in a few days
Mr.. league has conducted the business
here for the past is years. coming here
from Jay where he was in the hardware
business for seven years.
Geo. F.. Charles and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Rideout returned from a hunting
trip to Bakers siding Friday afternoon
with two deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mann went to Pitts
field Saturday morning to pass the week.
end with relatives.
A company Of 30 pupils Of the Madison
High school took a straw ride Friday
evening and games were enjoyed until a
late hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-15
MADISON
First Day of 21st Annual Cat
tie Show and Fair of Somer-
set Agricultural S ociet Y
Proves Successful - Features
Prove to Be Pulling Matches
and Horse Races

Madison, Me, Oct. lathe first day
of the 21st annual cattle show and fair
Of the Somerset Agricultural Society
was characterized by one of the finest
shows of cattle seen on the grounds in
recent years. Up to o'clock Friday
weather conditions looked as
though the show would have to be
postponed. At this time the sun shone
out and although the tops of the near
by hills were white with snow the cat
tie began to come in and at noon there
were ia head on exhibition, and there
were over 500 people on the grounds.
The features of the afternoon were the
pulling matches for cattle and the
races. The summaries\of the races are
as follows:
LOCAL RACE, PURSE $4,000
Old Point Boy. blk g., John
Stoole
Spider Ellis, m. g., 0. w. Saw
age ............... 2 2 2
Nancy S., br. M, w. G. Head 3
Time. 2.37 IL 2.3l 1-2. 1884.
800 CLASS, PURSE $4,000
Lady Bunker, CHI. m, F. G.
Coburn, Pennington .....11 1
Mary O., blk. M, Alton
Goodrich, Canaan ...2 I 2
Midget, b. m. F. E. Russell,
Pennington ............. 8 8 3
Time, 239 IL, 2.s71-2, 2411-2, asia
The judges were Drw. S. Milliken,
P. W. Merry and W. r. Tuscan. The
timers, w. S. Mtiliken and P. w. Mer-
ry. The starter J. F. Withee
The following premiums were
aw rded:
CATTLE
Herds-J. r. Wood. Starks, herd
Shorthorns, 1st: Bert Hilton, Starks,
herd Jerseys. LIST.
Full Bloods-Herefords, Bert Hilton.
] COW, yrs. list; E. A. Hilton. Arson,
/ bull. yrs, 31st; Walker & WATSON.
Madison. heifer, yrs. LIST; Bert Hill
ton & Son, heifer, yr, 1st; Bert Hill
ton & Son, / calf. 10 mos, 1st.
Jerseys-Bert Hilton & Son. ! calf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-15
THE KENNEBEC JOURNAL
RED CROSS SERVICE

(PREFATORY NOTION Moy 8. 1917 the Kenrebse Journal
opea Supplement wholly expooon Of tAs
organization personnel and aes of the Aneon National Red
The Supplement divided paragraphs numbered from
to 500 ineAsve
issue of Moy IS Journal instituted "Red Cross Ser,
ouhich u be published from time to time Letters and eSeso's
official The Service continues the porogoph sSNSbs
commencing aussh $685.
The insertion of Supplement end Service clippings seropbook
greatly their utility officials and aei0e uorkers Red
Cross Charters Branches and AmxaItares)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-15

weeks bya visit to the homo Of the
family.
It Is expected that the British I'm
perial Relief Society will hold Its or
ganization intact in order to assist In
winning membership and donations
from its constituents for the American
Red Cross.
We have assured the British I'm
perial Relief Society that we will fur
nish the same interest and care for
the families of British and Canadian
soldiers as for our own. / enclose in
formation as to army pay and govern
ment separation allowances for the
British and Canadian soldiers. After
visitation and consideration of the
plans of the family. any change in
plan should be made according to the
best judgment of your Civilian Relief
Committee. If, in your community.
there are representatives of the Brit
ish Imperial Relief Society, we would
advise you to invite them to join your
committee and help with their ex-
perience.
All questions concerning this CO.
operation will be most cordially an
Sincerely yours,
(MRS. WILLIAM H) ALICE HIG-
GINS LOTHROP,
Director Civilian Relief.
JAMES JACKSON, Division Director.
October H. 1917
Canadian Army
Soldiers pay sS3 per month; Cana
dian Government separation allowance.
$40 per month. This is received by the
family Of the soldier making an allot-
ment. He must allot SIS and he may
allot up to $50, but not over $40.
British Army
Soldiers pay amounts to about CSC
per day in American money. Compul-
sorry allotment amounts to about 75c
week in American money.
British Government separation al
lowance: For wife and one child, be-
tween s12 and s13 per month; for wife
and two children, between SIG and ST
per month.
(The rates are somewhat variable on
account Of the fiuctuation in the stock
exchange).
The annual meeting Of the Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-15
Classified
Ad Rates

s,ur lines 70 words to . "ne, no,
81 vor.s or less cost loe' ,o'
=" .,ye. SOC. Tor three and oue.
so x.es. Pro rata price "''' %
'" ..4 for Advertisements eS
ro sour lines. In sending oS
$50 ~ enclose stamps with orasr,
m' ,b,.oss are too small to ope"
,ssounts -. knowingly
.,,s. any fraudulent sd'er .I, W.
. and. Tho Journal WIN ~.
..,,os,e promptly and V'Jor'uI.
"a N from any person VINO
~. ..sn N any way deee'Veo o.
7" .r.,.5 through answering sn
a'..,',.rert. The Journa. VIZ
-. +. readers 20 bring 10 ""
',..,,.on s7y failure on the par.
~. ,,vert,ser 10 make 5000 n's
.,,,,,,s Il is the belief o. WIS
49,, TIA, an advertiser serves n's
80" o,e,est bcs. emily when ne
r.. TIE pu5ae Best. " you arc
.,,,f,4 ten the journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-15

all kinds Used cars in good condition
for sale at low prices. Frank E. Mace,
lis Sewall St, Augusta. Tel 629-W.
sep17dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-15
Detectives
Cards, Notices, Etc.

MRS. CRAM, MEDIUM, READINGS
daily. Capitol St.. Augusta. Me. Tel.
101S-M- oc10d1w+
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-SMALL, SECONDHAND
truck, Ford preferred. Answer. stating
price to E. E. Clifford. B9wdoinham. Me.
oct15d6t,
RUPTURED MEN WRITE FOR MY
free booklet on rupture. Contains many
things you should know. Your copy is
ready. Write today. z. c. Wakefield,
47s St John St. Portland, Maine. oct15d6t.
TO BUY HOUSE BOAT-WRiTE
Harold Kingsbury. Bath. Me. oct15d1ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-15
b y = tf#
For Sale-Real Estate

HOME FARMS, Is CENTS MONTH.
No interest Free Liberty Stock Farm
shares help pay for farm. Free litera-
ture. Ideal American Corporation, Opt.
B, Johnstown. Florida 'octl6d1t'
100 ACRE FARM, 8 MILES FROM
Hinckley; S-room house, barn. ice house,
hen house, silo, water in house, barn ana
pasture, 1000 cords OF wood, SOM It. lumber.
Price $1,000 write to Herbert L. Greene,
Skowhegan, Me-, r. No. s. oct16dSts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-15

drea'e work Go out by the day or take
work home. Terms reasonable. Mrs NJ.
.. McCulloch. Maple St, Augusta. Tel.
M oct11d1mO*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-15
MIDDLE AGED WOMAN WISHES


rdpilred. old or young, no matter how
long standing where situated in the
body. ! have nothing to sell. G. P.
Iierrick. III Water ST., Augusta, Me.
oct1ld6t'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-15

KING s-cYL. AUTOS-BEST CAR IN
world for the price. Runabout. F'oursome,
7-Pass. and Sedan, all ZEE cars. F; p:
Mace Augusta. aug1ldtr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-15

The annual meeting Of the Augusta
Chapter American Red Cross will take
place Wednesday. oath. at Red Cross
headquarters Room 2o5, Postofilce, in
accordance with the new bylaws re-
ceived from Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-15
LARGE, PRIVATE LIBRARY OF

vocal music in mezzo soprano and con.
tralto range, in standard editions, COM
prising the best work of the leading COM
posers. Sheet music from 10c to Csc per
copy. Also several volumes, Schubert
Greg, Brahms, etc. All in good or per-
feet condition. Catalogue mailed on re-
quest Address Music. care Kennebec
Journal, Augusta, Maine. + septlIdtfs