davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-16
MISS HAMILTON is
APPOINTED FOR NEW
. RED CROSS WORK

Miss Helen Hamilton Of this city
is one of four North Dakota women
appointed to newly created positions
in the Northwestern division Of the
Red Cross. according to announce
ment made yesterday.
Mrs. N. c. Young Of Fargo, for the
southeastern district of The state. Miss
Hamilton tor the northeastern dis
trict. Mrs. E. B. Goss Minot, for the
northwestern district, and Mrs P. G.
Remington Of Bismarck, for the south
Their work IL to be of an advisory ma
ture. Their duties az outlined by the
division officers being to work with
the local chapters. giving particular
attention to women's work.
Miss Hamilton and h other dis
trict supervisors have been in Mime
apolis for several days comforting with
the division officers.
Mrs. VIM. G. Hunter of Minot ar
rived this afternoon and will be the
guest of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lamming Of
Cheyenne venue for several days.
X X X
Mrs. A. F. Bratrud of the Belmont
apartments, who has been in the
Twin Cities for a week, will return to-
morrow morning. DIR. Bratrud, who
accompanied her and attended the
meetings of the Minnesota Medical
association in ST.. Paul the latter part
Of last week, returned here Sunday
night.
X
Miss Nellie p OF 1880 Xte&s I've
nue. was surprised at her home on
Saturday evening by q group Of young
men and women who to
help celebrate her birthday. A color
scheme Of orange and black vas used
in the roomS,. where the guests were
entertained with games. music and
storytelling. Harold Hsibers Of Chi
s q .t ss : some most '0ns'
birthday gift, and at a supper served
by Miss Lulu Theraldson and Misa
Esther LeMetsr. The ayors Were ut-
tie booklets az orange And hlack- con.
tanning mapshots.
cnes+s 60 Mi..as r.n,,, ~.-A-
son 1890 r.11asas IT,. Tn'sII
I..n p .xerson. Myrae Gnnderson'
1Tssaa Msalsk, 1aeiane nompso
ma Fosse. Annie Nyatist, Pearl Grove.
Carrle Alhce Ny
quist: Messrs.s Erick Erickson, Con
1%nndsrson: JACK Kelstrom, Matt
6loomquist, Ralph Olson. Sig OdlauE.
Arnold Wige, Harry Schave, Jack Hip
or, Carl Grove and Harold Heiberr.
Mr.. n Mrs. George Redtck and
Mr.. and Mrs. George seifert and their
family motorsd to Oslo, MINI. to
here that night
-Ef .M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-16

Frat Officers Mected-The Phi Del
ia Phi, legal fraternity club of the
university. held 4 business session
last night, following a banquet at the
Frederick hotel. John B. Nevin was
elected consul, Joseph Fleck, pro-con-
sui; Douglas e.. Lurton, scriptor; Lynn
echwoebel, historian, and. Harry But
ler. gladiator.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-16
Ic .morrow-The water-lny leaves

Buffalo IN. ~ Express: Mrs. Will
liam Alexander of Grand Forks, N.
D.. is visiting Mrs. Hubert Chambers
Minard Of Bidwell parkway.
Mrs. A. D. severoid Of velva arriv-
ed last night and will spend a few
days as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. p.
w. Miller Of the Improvement block.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. 8. Traseton of
Northwood, who motored over on Sat-
urday for week end here, have re-
turned to their home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-16
University Women to Knit.

Four hundred and seventy-four
young women Of the University OF
North Dakota expect to enter the ar
my Of Red Cross knitters, and at 4
o'clock this afternoon a meeting will
be held in the Women's League rooms
for the purpose Of getting the work
organized. Several members Of the
committee on knitting Of the local
Red Gross chapter will attend to give
way.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-16

4 .'E
should think he would sometimes, for
get where he put them"
HE does" laughed the. rabbit.
''He loses a lot that way"
And what becomes of those?"
asked the owl.
ST suppose they sprout in the
springtime and grow to be trees and
plants. Anyway I know they are
never found or eaten by a squirrel
after they have been buried one
whole winter-they wouldn't be fit to
eat!H
THANK you my friend" said the
owl politely as he climbed into his
r est; and to himself he said, ''there
new. / found out about that. the
squirrels bury part of the seals. I'm
sure they help quite as much IA the
yyinfts!" And Old Man Owl was right
they do.
Tt .morrONp-Tho Water.1U rSnvca.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-16
Intt,eran Knits~ worIdnr.

Lutheran Knitfers Working.
From the First Lutheran Aid So
ciety, which has recently begun to
knit for the Rcd Cross, 10 pairs Of
beautifully done socks Yer turned
into the knitting committee Of the To-
cal chapter yesterday. There also were
two pairs Of knitted wr1stlets.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-16
Play for RED Cross.

ray AO1 xtCu O6OSS. .
The announcement that the Zoell-
ner string quartette IL to play here
for the benefit of the local Red Cross
chapter will create much interest
among musical people of the city, to
whom the Zoellners are known. not
only through their very splendid rep
utation. but from two previous ap-
pearancee in, tho city.
The entertainment committee of
the Grand Forks chapter completed
arrangements yesterday for the ap-
pearance Of the q%uartette on October
20, all proceeds from the concert to
be turned over to the chapter treas
ury. The ticket sale will begin in a
few days as soon as definite arrange
ments regarding the place in which
the concert will be held, have been
made.
The Zoellners, a family Of Belgiums
who have suffered through the war,
have an international reputation as
musicians of the first rank, and the
programs which they present are &C.
copied as being d%istinctively Of the
best that is to be found in chamber
music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-11
Five Smuqolers Are Held

Deputy United States Marshal James
Cleary has returned to Portland from
the northern part Of the State, where
he made five arrests for alleged SNUG.
Cling Of liquors across the Canadian
boundary. The men were Thomas
Conway. Kyle Lindsey. John McKinnon.
John Mcdonald and Robert Currie. ali
of Houlton. They We're arraigned al
Bangor before United States Commits
sioner Charles II. Reid. Jr., and were
held for the February term Of the court
at Bangor, Conwaysand Lindsey stat
&c that they wanted to enlist in the
United States service. and permission
being given they went in company Of
Deputy Marshal Cleary to an army re =
cruiting office. There both men failed
to be accepted. Lindsey on account Of
defective hearing and Conway for de-
1ective eyesight. They had previously
raiied to be accepted for service in the
navy. They were Arraigned and held
ior the next term Of court for the
northern district Of Maine. Currie. ono
OF the five respondents, gave bail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-11
The Fruits Of Weakness.

The labor disturbances which have
beer taking place in shipyards and
other establishments engaged in gov
eminent war work and even in The
government navy yards themselves are
the direct fruitage of the Adamson
law Of September. 1916. Organized ia
hor then learned that il can make
use Of the nations necessities for its
own purposes. The Presidents sur
ren6er then made II all the easier
for him 70 surrender now: and little
may be hoped for from the admins
tration to check inordinate demands
Of labor for shorter hours and more
pay-in the latter instance amounting
a, san Francisco. 70 a demand for q
nifty per cent increase, and this in
city where wages are reputediy
higher than in any other part Of the
United States.
Manufacturers who hold out fer the
ultimate dollar FOR their products are
STYLED profteers and the government
does Of hesitate 70 fix price for
their wares and 10 name the condi-
tions u.der which they small be pro-
dUccd. Yet nothing Of the kind is
attempted with labor, whose members
regard themselves az privileged TO take
the last farthing, even though tire work
Of the nation be jeopardized.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-11
WISCASSET

Miss Beatrice Clisby and her aun,
Miss Page, were in Portland Saturday
Mrs. H. S. Shea and Miss Mildred
passed the weekend with friends In
Bath.
Mrs. G. l. Barnes ana daughtey
Bertha were in Brunswick and Bath
Saturday.
Messrs. F.. S. Perkins and W. K
Clisby are in New Hampshire on ar
auto trip.
James Foye returned home Friday
after spending the summer in Harps-
we'll and Portland
Miss Alice Shea returned to Houl
ton Saturday, after spending threa
weeks with her parents.
John Dow has purchased new
automobile.
Garrison Hill Chapter. O. E s., will
hold It's next regular meeting Tuesday
evening, Oct. IS. 1t will entertain
three other lodges and give initiation
Miss Mary Sewall is in Cambridge
attending DR.. Sargents Physical Cus-
ture School.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-11
Let's Look at 1t Right.

In proposition such as the en-
Hospital its most sanguine advocate
cannot expect 10 find absolute unanim-
ity Of opinion Hence the desirability
Of the consideration Of the matter from
every angle.
The fact that Augusta is such a
short distance inland and would be
readily accessible TO the soldiers re-
turning wounded from service in for
eign fields. explains why the secretary
Of war has already asked the Augusta
General Hospital what its facilities are
and what means II could use 70 meet
sudden emergencies.
While He are remembering our duty
70 otherH Il is our privilege TO re-
member what the hospital means to
the least altruistic. 1t is an institu-
, ton which bears a direct relation TO
the sudden human need Of every bust
ness institution, every home. every
individual in Augusta and its vicinity.
Nobody expects the crushing acct
dental blow, nor the silent, insidious
! advance Of disease. But we know our
hospital is meeting both types Of
emergency as completely as IT'S limi-
tations will permit Why should II not
be enlarged in proportion to our city's
growth? What assurance have you
that you will not be the next TO unex-
pectedly need the service of the hos
pital.
Prompt attention may save your life
or that Of someone most important IN
your business, or the very light Of your
home.
Can any one show just cause why
we should not enlarge the hospital ac-
cording to the present plan? If not,
get behind the $4,000 proposition and
push with all your might,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-11

Five so-called minor political par
ties. the Prfhibitionists, the Pro-
eressives. the Social Democrats the
Single Takers and the Independents
ave labored and brought lorth-a
mouse. They call 1t the National par
~ and expect to make a fight for
control Of congress in 1918 and for the
presidency in 1920. The platform OF
this new party, as outlined, will be a
catch-all for the political fads and
fril's that have heretofore wandered
Up and down the earth seeking To-
cal habitation and a name and IL any
member does not see what he wants
all he needs to do is TO ask for II and
It will be given plank all to itself
Biddeford Journal.
While Republicans. so far from CIV
ing attention to politics, are standing
more Loyalty behind the administra-
ton in prosecution of the war than
the various factions Of the Presidents
own party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-11
DRESDEN

SOUTH-Mrs. Fred Starrett re-
turned to her home in Warren We'd
nesday after passing few days with
her mother Mrs. Eesta Siegars.
Mr.. and@Mrs. Fremont Rowe of Five
Islands were calling on Mrs. Rowe S
sister Mrs. Leland Siegars Sunday.
Mrs. Sybel Houdlette and Mrs f. ].
Costelow visited Mrs 2. P. Rood in
West Dresden one day last week
Mrs. Vesta Siegars was the guest of
her sister Mrs. Edwin Siegars one dav
last week
Addie Durgan Of Dresden Mills was
the guest at the Riverside Tuesday
hight.
Mrs. 'Nesta Siegars passed the week
end with her friend Mrs. Will Lewis
in Perkins.
George Tebbetts and Frank Perkins
are both driving new 1918 cars.
On Tuesday evening Sept. Is Al the
pleasant home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hammond of South Dresden a large
company Of neighbors and friends met
TO give them a surprise. One year ago
Brother and Mrs. Hammond and son
Roland came to town to make their
nome. since that their son Roland
has brought his bride. They have each
endeared themselves to all in the com
munity. Uniting in the NJ. f. church
at South Dresden. They are untiring
In their devotion to the cause Of the
church. The evening was enjoyed by
all. The guests were royalty enter
tanned by the host and hostess with
orchestra music and reading. All
were pleased to meet Mrs Hammond's
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs
who are visiting with her from Spring
vale. Mass. their former home. Mr..
and Mrs. Hammond were the recipients
OF token of remembrance. At a
late hour the guests bade one another
good night, after singing God Be With
You. with cordial invitation to come
again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-11
Fairs and Horse Races
}ct. l2-l3-Madlson fair.
WOOLWICH

H. j. Allen, State agent Of schools. Wis
its this town oct Is, and will speak in
the evening al Sekenoa hall on Rural
School Improvements ana Union Of
Towns.
Mrs. Fannie Favor Of New York is the
guest OF Mrs. II. ?. Hathorne.
The 9TH Woolwich fair was held last
Wednesday and Thursday with a good
exhibit and fair sized crowd. Little
Eleanor Hathorne. aged Il. took prize
on steers and her r-year-old brother
Gilbert a blue ribbon for a nice frosted
cake.
Miss Mildred Snipe Of Arrowsic, and a
friend from Bath were guests of Mrs.
Sarah Hathorne. this week, also Mrs.
James o. Carter and the Misses Rachel
and Esther Of Richmond.
Busy times, with three portable mills in
town, besides Crosb.'s crew numbering
az the Center.
Our veteran Joker says with wheatless.
meatless and sweetless days he expects
TO have shirtless days, for everything
has "rz but mustard. but Il worst
comes 10 worst" he can wear one Of those
sweaters his wife is knitting
Mrs. Ann Leonard, aged 81, took blue
ribbon on her embroidery at the fair and
the Sagadahoc ferry school had the best
exhibit.
Anthony Dodge had the misfortune to
badly injure one of his legs, but the little
fellow Is doing well.
The engagement Of Maurice Shea OF
Arrowsic and Miss Ethelynd Baker OF
this town Is announced.
we hear that Mss Heima Dana is at
tending school IN Augusta.
Ernest Savage is building new home
at Days Ferry. on the site of his late
fathers shop.
Cushman Ward IS moving the stable he
bought and will remodel il for dwelling
house
3 Thing was a recent business visit
tor IN Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-11
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE
CANADIAN OPPOSITION
TO AMERICAN SARDINES
ia stnnrt SentineD

The American sardine Canneries are
TO he subjected TO more Canadian op-
position according to reports received
here last week from 81. John, y. b..
where ]. Fred Belyea. the known
weir owner. is said TO be planning the
erection Of plant 70 be ready for
opening at the beginning OF the mex,
season.
The new factory will he located IN
the city Of St John. al the head or No.
IS berth, on the West Side and will
cost around 100000 to construct. These
figures indicates that il will he fairy
large plant, and also that there is con-
siderable real money back ~ the
project. Mr. Belyea has already an
piled to the City Council OF St. John
for tax exemption. and free wafer 20
the extent OF $4,000 gallons per day,
the Council reserving their decision in
the matter.
The effect on canneries on this SIDE
is problematical. The tariff on sarGlnes
will prevent any competition in the
American market. hut i may affect the
supply Of fish for the Maine factories.
which have Of late years been securing
considerable proportion Of their her
ring from ST. John and leprcau IN
both Of which locations Mir. Belyca's
interests in wers and other fishing
property are extensive. and might cas-
lily determine who would get the fish
in case of opposing interests.
There are already two successful
sardine canneries on the Canadian side
that at Chan.cook and the ConnorS
Bros. plant at Blacks Hrroor. bu,
there have been many failures on the
part Of those who have tried to build
up a stable sardine business in the
Dominion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-11

nan Empire with over -oo. ooo. ooo Of
PEOPLE and extending from the North
Sea to within four hundred miles OF
tie Persian Gulf. Today. the Kaiser
is spending millions through his agents
influencing and bribing members OF
the press, Of the judiciary. Of legisia-
lures. AS Germany has not been In
vaded, peace without victory means
that while the rest ofNthe world re-
covers from it's billions OF losses, Ger
many viii strengthen her military ma
chine and then complete the German
ization OF the whole world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-11
COMING EVENTS

oct. 11-Opening OF Bates. Maine and
Colby Colleges.
oct l2-Great Council Of Red Men, an
rual council FIRE, Portland.
OCT. IJ-Grand Division 5. Of T., annual
session, Pennington Block, Portland.
oct l3-Maine 'Aeayies VS.. U. Of NJ.
football at Portland
Oct 15-Bible Society of Maine, annual
meeting al 1. Portland.
Oct. estate Assembly, Daughters Of
Rebekah, Portland.
oct l6-Suprelne court, civil term Port
land.
Oct. 1s-Bangor & Aroostook Railroad
Company meeting. Bangor.
Oct 4+Annual meeting Of Maine Anti
tuberculosis Association, Wateryille.
Oct. 23-2i-State conference OF Maine
Charities and Correctios.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-11
Cured without pain
Arthur L. Mitchell Of Portland

Arthur L. Mitchell. aged 50. hrs
Oh the steamer Portland that was los'
with all on board in 1895. and a. year
marine upholsterer in Portland diea
Tuesday might. He was born in Car
ton, learned upholstering here. furnish
ed fittings for the Boston and New
York boats and various yachts, al.
travelling for various houses. He was
Mason and belonged also 10 Portlah1
Lodge Of Elks. L. c. T.. and MARI
Commercial Travellers Association ~
is survived by his wife. who was MIS-
Maria Hodsdon ~ Castine, and w,
brothers, Ira Leroy of Lynn and Fre'
.of AmesbuFy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-11
WALDOBORO

NORTH-O. L. Mank has been put
ting large windows in his house.
David Nelson Of Cambridge. Mass,
has been a recent guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. B. Walter.
Mrs. Nellie Winchenbach and
daughter Alice were guests Tuesday OF
Mrs. Florence Shuman.
r. NJ. Stahl is on a several days
business trip in the town Of Edgecomb
and vicinity.
Mrs. Flora Mank Of Feyler's Corner
was in this place Monday, calling on
friends.
T. l.. Fevler recently had the mis-
fortune to lose his nice 2-year- old colt.
Mrs. Carrie Burnheimer, who has
been passing a week with relatives In
Warren. has returned home.
Master Leonard Collins had the mis-
fortune 70 cut his hand quit badly =
few days ago.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs Geo.
Eugley Wednesday afternoon. Some
90 members were present and a good
social time was enjoyed by all
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Winchenbach
guests Of Mrs Winchenbach's grand
mother, Mrs. Eveline Bogues.
Superintendent Rev. John Luce Of
Rockland preached very able sermon
in the NJ f church here Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Walter and
daughter Edith passed Sunday with
relatives in Warren.
Mrs. W. D. Walter and Mrs. Carrie
Burnheimer were Sunday guests OF
Mrs. Eveline Bogues
Mr.. and Mrs r. NJ Carroll OF Union
were Sunday guests of Mrs CAROLS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. league
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jameson Of North
Warren were callers in this place Sun
day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-11
PALERMO

Mr.. and Mrs. B. +. Hanson Of Chel-
sea have been in this town recently
They had been at Albion to visit rela-
tives and friends. Albion is Mr.. Han
sons former home. where he has not
been for 20 years and during their
visit there they took dinner in the
Rouse where Mr.. Hanson lived when a
boy. Their visit in Palermo was not
as long as they would have liked il
to be. They were accompanied by Mrs.
Helen Key Of Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-11
Easily Explained

Hub-"rm puzzled about the house
money, Mary. II l give you lot you
spend a lot. but if l don't give you so
much you seem 10 get along with 1t
just as we'll" Wife-"Its very sim
pie, dear When you give me lot l
use il to pay the bills l run up which
YOU don't give me so much"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-11
Railroads anil Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL R. 4.
In Effect September 80, 1912

lA-Ai y
=-7 GOING WEST-so5 a. NJ.
thVTYTV[-zss X r;ialG aad Boston -.
ikSllAAsc-y-s a. M Pennington. kOeh-
ltG5Is,{liEi 4 a.. pc,tand Boston.
|Nt. }lon 4 R ana S 9os'ej B. s-ss
Lewiston. Portland, Boston lg- !. a.
Eallowell, Gardner aLd 50. GaToiher o.y4
p. NJ, local. lp7 7. NJ, express bruins
wick, Rockland. Portland. Boston. % r
NJ. HallowelI. Gardner and -. Gardner
III II. NJ. local u Portland, connects
there Tor New Yc-k. u. ~ T NJ, Lewis on,
Rsrh. Portland. Boston. sundays 20 ana
70l5 A. NJ, $40 (New York; ana l9.i3 r
M. Portland and Boston.
GOING CASTILLO A. NJ, Bangor, -.
.IobD Halifax, Aroostook Co SUNDAY
forming at lbs A NJ, does not connect
hayon1 Bangor, except to Bar ttarbor IN
III Soy q inc. . > a Nj. for NaterVl!ie'
panror BAR Harbor Calais; eS5 A Al
mi 10 Noosehead Lake tvia Oakianal'
belfast, Foxcroft and Bangor ~ A n,
iorsI 10 Belfast Bangor and SkoHhesan
70 X noon. Waterville. Bangor. Is. q A X
y Rer Tarbor. Calais, st. John ana nal
,fax. "a +. NJ. express = NatetVlile'
thence local to Bangor ana Malta VAIN
teaq. 725 ?. NJ Watervllle, SkoWhegan
aud Bangor. sundays ! 10 A, N; lui " "a
farville. Bangor and Bar HaIpor uit.I
Wv * inc: $50 A NJ, $40 I. M Tor
Wateryille and Bangor 1,u.,,
rams leave Augusta for hanover.
Gardiner and South Gardiner AZ IS s,9o
4 NJ. lo2 3o1, SIS. SO. l"4- r. n i,"t
7araii and Gardiner only 40 T. " Gar
49, or,jy z ~ A NJ daily except Monday
n HARRIS. Gent Passenger Agt'
- r douglass, Gent Mgr fortlnnd Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-11

A petition IL being circulated and gen.
orally signed at Rumford Falls calling
right certain tradesmen meet for confer
ence and in some cases sign an agree
ment to raise the price Of the necessaries
OF life. The petition includes the restaur-
ant owners, milk dealers. marketnen.
coal and wood dealers and the BARRIERS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-11

The knit clothing which Josephus
Daniels will not permit our sailors TO
accept from the women Of the Navy
League will be gratefully taken by
Newton Baker for the use OF our SOL
diers Thus the Sammies will prolt
at the expense OF the Jackies; and We
rave seen another specimen Of the
pettiness Of Our Dan-yell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-11
A War Garden Man.

(From the Atlanta Constitution,)
He's one o the fighters
He's in the war plan
Not loud as g drummer
But still he g "a conner
He fought through the summer
A war garden man.
Not lord OF great acres,
Yet Plenty you scan;
He's of the task takers
The wide-awake walkers;
The home-country Makers
A war garden man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-11

A large number of Indians from the
Passa maQuoddy tribe Of Plea SAINT
Point were in Eastport Monday 10 at
tend the wedding Of one of their promi-
nent members. Miss Alice Soccobie who
was known as the belle Of the village.
She was married to Michael Rance,
member Of the 'assamaquoodies
from the village of Dana Point. near
Princeton The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. J. J. Ahern OF ST. Jo-
seph's Catholic church and early Tues
day morning the happy couple left
by train for Old Town 10 enjoy their
honeymoon az the Indian village of
the Penobscot tribe. During the past
year the bride has been employed in
PASSPORT and il was while there for
the seasons work that the young In
dian won his very handsome young
bride for she is one Of the most at
tractive girls Of the above reserva-
ticn.