davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-13
BELGRADE

NORTH Harold Taylor of the Mil
liken Regiment, H. F. A.. stationed at
Westtield. Mass was at home on a
short furioueh over Sunday
Mrs. Frank Ham of I. omaston has
returned home after two-weeks visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs ]. K.
Damren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Spaulding were
guests Sunday of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Spaulding.
Alrah Watson and James Tukey
have returned from d hunting trip at
Lexington Flats, bringing with them
four fox hides and a large buck deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X Damren return
ed Monday from a visit with their
daughter. Mrs. Lewis Lombard Of
Waterville.
Saturday evening was observed as
young peoples night at Salmon Lake
Grange and program was carried out
At recess refreshments Of fancy crack
ers. pop corn, corn bIllx apples and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-13
WINSL0W
in the worlc

49, ,,-,+..,.
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iiS
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.lou.ard p,ina, OF u,,o,r,, ,.e. :
c,r,d., ores, Of m. howe - H..
e,ts IA, ana A.. p,:,,
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-13
WINDSOR

WEST-A Nictrola entertainment fur
nished by Clarence Studey was given
a Erskine Academy Saturday evening
for the benefit Of the Red Cross.
Miss Nettie MERCER gave a patriotic
recitation, In the absence OF Rev n. E.
Dunnack. l.. l.. Hight of Augusta deiv-
cred an address on the work Of the Red
Cross
Ladies Union will meet with Mrs. Per-
ley Merrill Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Matte Morill and friend, Miss Eva
Seares. both Of Chelsea. who were visi-
tors of Miss Morril's sister Mrs. Eben
Halloweil recently, have returned home.
Mrs Lot Jones o. Augusta is caring
for her sister Mrs. !. Frank Pierce. who
has been i'll with bronchitis and is now
slowly improving.
Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Jones have closed
their residence and have gone to pass
the winter with friends.
Mrs. Isaac Trask. who has been the
guest of Mrs Q. j. Hersey. Nassalboro,
for several days. has returned home.
MI and Mrs Ernest Miller and son,
who have been the guests of Mrs. Mil
ler's father. Herbert Caswell. have re-
turned TO their home in Watervilie. Mr..
caswel recently received good news
from his son George of Co. NJ. who with
his comrades had pleasant voyage
and made a safe arrival.
. The Red Cross meeting held at Lone
Maple farm last Wednesday was much
enjoyed by all. large amount of work
being accomplished
Mrs. {. W. Taber and son Edgar
Lewis. accompanied by Mrs. Abbie Ia =
Der were entertained at the home of
Mrs. Taber's parents. Mr.. and Mrs G.
7. Pierce OF South China last Tues
day.
Emmons Casey LETT Monday morn
ing for BrookSide farm. South Nassal-
boro. where he VIII begin work on the
farm he recently purchased Mrs. Mat
tie Casey. his mother. will care for
the household this winter.
+. ID. Randall and r. NJ Peasley of
Palmyra have been making an ex-
change in real estate. Mr.. Randall ey-
poets to move his family in about two
weeks.
Fred Gardner left the first of the
season for Portland where he has a
posi- ION in 4 machine ShOp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-13
IN BATTLE ARRAY
(ContinIed from Page One)

envy is turning his fire against the
high Campanile bel! towers of small
villages ringing The western bank to
prevent the Italian artillery from using
them as observation posts. The Ital-
ian artillery reply is spirited from a
considerab bic nun, Der Of guns they sue
ceeded in bringing back from the old
front.
Battle Front Has Two Sectors
The battle front has two main sec
tors The lower extends from F'eltre
to the sea and the upper from Feltre
westward. Tile Nidor bridge where the
last Italian rear guards crossed the
PiaVe is half way down the lower sec
tor. Near i'eltre the river turns into
the mountains. with valley and
railway on the west bank
The enemy is on the west bank in
this mountain region and may at
tempt to come down the valley and
along the railway. The Italians have
the advantage of river defense at
this point but they have strongly en-
trenchcd themselves
The fight at Asiago was clearly
feeler to test the strength of the Ital-
ian line. Snow is falling in the upper
regions and severe cold spell pre-
walls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-13
HOXIE

Genes Pufer was ON the sick list
several days last week
Mrs. Anna Perkins is doing house
work for Dan Mcneil at Norridse-
wock.
Aunt" Mary Bates is i'll with pneu-
monia at the home of Gard Merow al
Lerone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hooper visited
Mrs. Hoopers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Berry Sunday.
Charles Bates was called to Laronc
Sunday by the serious illness of his
mother. Mrs. Mary Bates
Puffer and Berry have commenced
numbering on the lot they recently
purchased of Earl Nye.
Chester Sheaff is finishing the inside
of his house he recently purchased He
has also built . stable on the lot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-13

coffee were served and fine time was
reported by all. Next Saturday even
ing the older people of the Grange will
furnish the entertainment.
Miss Elnora Bickford passed the
weekend with her mother. Mrs Eta
Page. returning Sunday to her work in
Waterville.
MI. and Mrs. Alvah Watson of Bel
grade and Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Tary OF
Smithfied were called 10 Skowhegan
by the serious illness of Mrs. Charles
Tary OF choroua. \. FL, who was pass
ing her vacation in Name when strick-
en- with pneumonia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-13
WHITEFJELD

"EST-Johnnie Henry has six black
foxes which he intends to keep He is
wiring part Of his farm for fox
farm.
Charles Spear of Gardiner is cutting
wood and lumber for Mrs :. r. Mar
son.
Douglass Turner has shipped carload
OF hay to the HolIingsworth & Whitney
Co Of Greenville.
Frank Harrington and Rufus Iathrop
Of Gardiner were callers in this part Of
the town last sunday
Mood Lewis has returned home from
Augusta, where he has been employed on
the farm of Lowell Van Allen for nine
months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-13

Ridge went TO Augusta hospital last
week FOR eye treatment. and has now
gone to Boston for further treatment.
Mrs. Julia Pike is preparing to move
into her house on Maple street for the
winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-13

The Portland Democratic city com
mittee al meeting Friday evening
endorsed Recorder Harry f. Nixon fo,
the Democratic mayoralty nomination
for the primaries. The city commit
tee set Monday. Nov. 10. as the date
for the caucus. and the following DAY
Tuesday, Nov 20. for the mayoralty
convention, the latter to he held IN the
City hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-13
SITUATION OBSCURE
Continued from Page y

Russia's aspirations will take the reins
with a firmer grip than the kerensky
regime was able to establish.
1t is predicted that while Premier
kerensky viii continue to be one Of
the chief figures in the re-oreaniZed
ministry, he will not again exercise the
almost dictatorial powers he assumed
when he became commander in chief
of the army.
Shipment Plans Go On
In spite of the unsettled state Of
Russian affairs. plans for the shipment
OF supplies from this country are go
ing forward WITHOUT interruption. Con-
tracts were approved today for nearly
two million pairs of shoes for the Rus
sian government at conference of
manufacturers. the Russian purchas-
ing commission apd representatives OF
the council Of national defense. IT is
understood, however. that the con-
tracts will not he signed Immediately
the Russian commissioners being given
an opportunity to communicate with
their government and await develop
ments.
The successful bidders We're W. II.
McElwain g.. Isaac ProutN and CO.,
Brown Shoe Co. Weynbers Shoe Co.
w. and Y. q. kimball. f. NJ. Eloyt Shoe
Co.. Churchill and Alden. an" Pres
ton f.. Keith.
The shoes are to be OF standard types
to eliminate waste of leather. and will
cost from 81 o to s:.13 a pair They
will he used for civilian workers Of the
government. chiefly railroad men and
miners
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-13

The American Bar Association and
the American Medical Association are
now at work organizing the lawyers
and doctors to aid registrants in their
vicinity in filling out their question
aires. With the aid of these associa-
tons it is hoped a high percentage Of
the questionaires will come back in
such form the board will have little
more than rubber stamp proceeding
left to select the men to fill any call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-13

them: / am with you if you are
with me-. And the only test of being
with me is not to think about me per-
sonally at all but merely to think of
me as the expression for the time be-
ing Of the power and dignity and hope
of the United States
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-13

every man, woman and child in the coun-
Try ITO do their share to keep the war
machine going and 70 heat our mliitarlsm
so that there may be peace and comfort
in the world"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-13

Wireless communication has been
established between Mexico City and
San Salvador The wireless plant Al
the SalvadJrean apital was presented
to that country by Mexico and in
stalled by Mexican electricians
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-13
PALERMO

Walter Light commence
numbering on the lot known as lib
belts island last Monday for Chester
Mickey, who has taken the lot to cut
and saw for Frank Winter of Auburn
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer s. Tibbets and
sons Manley and Lloyd "f Brantree
Mass, who have been visiting Mr. lib
belts parents, Mr.. and Mrs W. Tib-
belts. left Monday for their homo. on
heir way home Mr.. Tibhetts will visit
his brother Fred of Bethel
Miss Gladys T.. sTibhets visited in
Liberty FRIDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-13
- -- - - ---
SIDNEY
Bean-Dyer

WtS'i in the presence of more than
20 relatives and friends very plea s
amt home wedding took place AT inc
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. James =.
Sanborr Of Melrose. Ma>&.. when thei:'
daughter. Mrs. Alice 6. Dyer. was
united in holy wedlock with Harry i
man Iarold " Sanboln, brother #
the bride. served as best man andM ISIS
Elsie Rudolph as bridesmaid The day
following the marriage Mr. aud Mrs.
Been left Melrose for Augusta. which
will be their residence. The wedding re
ceDtion which was to take place al the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred keene,
West Sidney. NOV. :. has been post
poned. on account OF smallpox. until
further notice
Mr.. and Mrs. Bean have the best
wishes Of their friends
Three auto parties last week. guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Richardson.
We're Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Cross. ARGUS
la. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis. Augusta. pa :
rents of Mrs. Cross w \. Robinson
and son Harold. and Mr. Amas of
Gardiner. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Pierce
Of Augusta and two children. the Ia
ter party taking Mrs. Richardson and
Mrs. Frank Hewett to Belgrade Lakes
for an auto trip.
Mrs. Laurettc Freeman, who has
been very i'll at the home If VII!
keene has 50 far recovered as to re-
turn to her home.
Mrs. ". =. Ballard who suffered a
severe attack Of bronchitis some weeks
ago was able to ride out Sunday and
made call on his mother, Mrs. Mary
kcere.
g. n. T.oveioy suffered An attack OF
acute Indigestion Sunday afternoon.
but was comfortable Monday morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-13

II is reported from Berlin that sey.
eral important factories are manu-
featuring new food, which. ii IL ex-
pectod. will be used by the uhole Ger
man population.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-13
Pres. Wilson Appeals to
United Labor for Support
,co,.inued from Page One)

to md out the methods of com
.a,i,ion which the German nahulac :
pe'''' I'd cxporters used under the
aoaee and support OF the govern :
l"' ~ Germany. You VIII ma that
we're the same sorts OF colnpe-
w. thar we have tried to prevent
wv. within our borders. II they
~ ..cU their goods cheaper than
'''' IA coll ours, az a profit TO them
they could get subsidy from
en- .a,,mont which made it possible
- .ban chpa per, anyhow; and the
n,,ope OF competition were thus
.rol1od in large measure hE the
an government itself.
W" 'n-.t mat did not satisfy the Ger
IAN government.
''a| - no while there was lying be-
!. thought. in its dreams OF the
..,'re Political control OF winch
Ia enable IT in the long run to DOM
the labor and the industry Of the
souoh. Success by Authority
..,.,. uere not content with success
.,;or achievement: they wanted
.,,ress ny authority. suppose very
e van have thought much about
mo Berlin 10 Ragdad railway The
,a,,ir 10 Raedad railway was con-
,rncted in order TO run the threat
,orca down the flank of the indus
..t undertakings of half a dozen 9th
.o,nt,ies so that when German
,etitior came in it would not be
lad roo far-because there was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-13
NEW SCHEME

Continued from Page One)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-23
Miniature Telephones Given Away at
johnson Opera House TODAY.

one hundred and fifty miniature tele
phones will be given the first hundred
ana nifty children purchasing tickets
at the matinee today to introduce the
great serial which begins next Monday
namely. "A Voice On the Wire" star
ring Ben Wilson
Twelve reels today as usual and the
Saturday night crowds are getting big
Der all the time, so take the warming
and be seated early.
Monday and Tuesday finds a com
plete change of bill and both DAYS are
thrlllers as far as shows go. Nothing
has been left undone to make the bill
at TINS theatre a roaring success.
Money is no object when it comes to
booking features for this theatre.
Watch for the biggest money getter of
the whole season. "Freckles" with Jack
Pick for Louise Huff. This will pack
them in so don't forget the date next
week, Wednesday and Thursday. Jul
venile Chaplin will also be seen on
these days. Send the little ones todav
for telephone and then make ready
to see this great serial "A Voice on the
Wire" Early tonight for the twelve
reel show. See Madame Petrova. its
her first picture with the Paramount
program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-23
Mrs. Dewitt c. Foster

Mrs. Abbie r. Foster, wife of Dewitt
c. Foster. passed away Friday at her
home, 10 Main avenue. Farmingdale. She
was SO years of age and had been i'll but
a short time. She was an active partici-
pant in the work of the Baptist church
and was of a bright, sunny disposition,
carrying her Christianity into her every
day life. Beside her husband she is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. Angie
Campbell of Medford Hillside, Mass, and
Mrs Mabel Libby of Lewiston; also by
one son, walter. of Farmingdale. and by
six grandchildren, Mrs. H. H. Strout. FL
den r. Campbell of Medford Hillside.
Mass, Arthur c. W. Scott. Miss Susie
and Abhie Foster. all of Farmingdale, and
Edwin c. Foster, L. S. n: and by three
great-granddaughte children Of Arthur
c. Foster. Funeral services will be held
Sunday at o'clock at her late home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-23

the home of Rev. r. w. Plant. and
given by Miss Aleda Plant and Miss
Blanch Libby, netted the sum of s31. 80
which was presented to the Red Cross.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the Univer-
salist church has given SO; the Good
Will Circle of Chelsea has sent in So;
and the Ladies' Social Club of Pitts
ton has contributed S.. The Good Com
rades Club has voted that the sum of
$50 be taken from the treasury and
given to the Red Cross war fund Such
expressions IS these show that the peo-
pie of Gardiner are standing behind
the Red Cross work in a manner that
deserves the highest praise. The true
spirit should be: Give what you can;
ask your neishbor to give what he can;
then give little bit more.
The local life insurance agents have
put forward a proposition that offers
to the citizens of Gardiner an unusual
opportunity to give in a generous man
ner to the Red Cross and at the same
time receive full value for every dol
lar expended. They have soffered
through the Red Cross executive COM
mlttee to give to the Red Cross war
FUND the entire commission on all in
surance policies written by them dur
ing the remainder of Red Cross week.
that shall be taken out by members
or the committee or through such
members. If any person desires to help
the Red Cross and himself at the same
time, he can do no better than to con-
suit his local agent in regard to this
matter. The committee heartily ap-
proves of such a scheme and desires
to express to the local life insurance
agents their appreciation of this splen-
did offer. This plan is working success
fully in other cities and promises to be
productive of large results.
Tomorrow at many of the churches
a special Red Cross collection will be
taken. Throughout the entire country
more than $780, 900 ministers have
spoken in behalf of the Red Cross
work and tomorrow at the churches
all over our land they will appeal in
the way for aid for the men who are
giving their all that democracy and
liberty may be more than hollow words.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-23
KILLED BY train
Frank Pease Was Rid
ing Railroad Bicycle
Accident Opposite Upper Gate
r. H. Gardiner Estate

Gardiner, Me-, June 22.-(SpeciaD. -
Frank Peace of Brunswick, aged about
so, an employee of the Maine Central
Railroad, was instantly killed Friday
afternoon, by being struck by train No.
II, opposite the upper gate of the r..
H. Gardiner estate. He was riding
diner, when he was overtaken by the
train. The engineer was unable to stop
the train in season to prevent the &C
cident as a curve in the track obscured
his vision of the track ahead. The I'M
fortunate man was thrown into the
river and the handcar entirely smash
ed. DR.. Libby was hurriedly summon
ed but found that the man was dead,
having received a badly fractured skull
and several compound fractures of his
arm. The remains were taken to the
undertaking rooms of the Amesbury-
Twonbly Co.
The deceased is survived by wife
and one daughter, who reside in
Brunswick Pease was an old railroad
err but has been substituting for Jer-
ry Casey for the past week in attend
ing to the lights of the blocks in this
section 1t is reported that he waited
a Church crossing at South Gardiner
No II was approaching and after sone
time started ahead of the train, prob
ably surprising that it was late.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-23
WILL ENTER
GARDINER HIGH

Following is the list of students who
are to enter the Gardiner high school
the coming fall. This list will be fur
| Their augmented by tuition pupils from
some of the surrounding towns. Helen
Anderson, Dorothy Avery, Angie Babb,
Eleanor Babb, Linwood Becde, Irene
Black, Virginia Bradstreet, Vivian
Bradstreet, Donald Cobb, Carl Crane.
: John Curry. james Douglass, Harvey
Bowling, Eva Eugley, Harold Erskine,
Paul Fitzpatrick. Ruby Fitzpatric
eBatrice Foster, Clara Fowles, Abram
Glazer. Harriet Glidden. Laura Gid
den, Charles Goldstein, Grace Cover,
Forest Grant, Anna Hayes, Harold An
derson. Lawrence Hickey, Charles Hill
dreth, Ethel Hildreth, Horace Hidreth.
Charles Kinds, Palmer Kinds, Grafton
Hooper, Irene Jones. John Kelley,
Laura Lawton. Leone Lawton. Ar
thur Lee, Charles Levine, Susie LIE.
vine, Alice Manson, Harriette Marshall,
Charlotte Mcclure, Marguerite Nc
Curdy, Mildred McIntire, Julia Nc
Laughlin. Christine McPhee, Harold
Merrill, Clarence Morancy. George
Moore, Alton Morgan, Edwin Nelthton,
Lillian Nichols, Beatrice Mute. Laura
Palmer, Hazel Peaslee. Ruth Peaslee.
Bertha Purdy. Annie Reynolds, Viola
Rice, Maurice Rich, Lillian Rines,
Lawrence Roberts, Eska Rogers,
Charles Schlosberg. Gladys Scribner,
Cleone Sisk. Barbara Smith Grace
Smith. Dana Tasker, Leo Totman,
Lewis Tyler, Evelyn Ware. Harold
Weber, Bernice Written, Ruth Whit
ten, Cora Williams. Esther Wiltshire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-23

In these stirring times no cause APP
peals TO all with greater force than
the work of the National Red Cross,
and when to that was added the ap-
peal of a delightful musical program.
the friends of that society and the mu-
sic lovers of Hallowell were sure to be
found in the City hall last evening to
listen to the concert given by the mu-
sic pupils of Mrs. Winona Harvey for
the benefit of the Red Cross work un-
dertaken in Hallowell.
The varied program composed of vo-
cal, instrumental and chorus numbers,
could not fail to charm every one for
each would find his favorite class Of
music, and a large and enthusiastic au-
dience gave close attention. Each
number on the program was finely rem
dered. showing careful preparation by
each performer and skilful training by
Mrs Harvey.
Where all were so good the best
could not be selected. The chorus
singing was very fine showing the
ability of the girls of the State school
and excellence of the instruction
which they have received, while the
patriotic close with it's tableau delight
ed every one. Both the vocal and in
strumental numbers were unusual and
gave great pleasure. The fine trios,
duet and solos added much variety to
the program and all were greatly APP
preciated.
Soy,n on
club; trio, the Misses Harvey; Mother
O. Mine, Jean, Edna l.. Douglass; nov
eIette in E, Melodie Italienne, Roberta
V. Harvey; Out on the Deep, Asleep
in the Deep, Carroll Stevens; Bar
carolle, Cavalleria Rusticana, Louise
Skillin: At Dawning, Althea and Rob-
erta Harvey; Perfect Day. Alzo G.
Traitor; chorus, State School Glee
club; Sunshine of Your Smile, Mighty
Lik' Rose, Althea NJ. Harvey; trio,
Miss Wood, Miss Douglass. Carroll
Stevens; l Hear You Calling Me. Just
Wearin' for You. Imogene Wood
Polonaise in B Minor, Roberta V. Har-
vey; chorus, The New American
Hymn, State School Glee club; The
Spirit of World Peace; Columbia, Tn
Gle Sam, Army, Navy.
If all the opportunities which are Of
fered US for helping the work of the
Red Cross were as thoroughly delight
full as that which was enjoyed last
evening. we should find our efforts at
elf-denial an unmixed joy. From be-
ginning to end the concert was a most
| unusual pleasure to those who love
music, and We can only hope that the
substantial results of it may seem suf-
ficient reward for their efforts, to Mrs.
Harvey and her brilliant group OF
daughters and pupils.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-23
Friday and Saturday Sales

Special Xxx Apollo ice cream drops
only 29c pound; 5-pound box. sl.35.
Beane's plain white boxes assorted
chocolates only 35c. Epicureau as
sorted chocolates in sealed boxes only
33c. Large round cakes fine toilet
soap. only 9 cents cake, 3 for o5c. or
II cakes for Csc. Delicious ice cream,
college ices, orangeade. Moxie: also
Harlequin brick ice cream for home
use. Agents for Page and Shaw's.
Apollo, Lennox and Rose Garden
sweets, Poland Spring water, Dodge
Boss automobiles. Tyrian tires and in
ner tubes Daily papers, electric car
tickets. etc. at Beane's Prescription
Corner Drug Store. Open evenings
Adv.