davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-02
WHEN HOHENZOLLERN IS
BANISHED TO ST. HELEN A
United States Of Europe Will Be Re.
aIity-United States Of Russia When
People Ready for It, Says Dr.. North

Pittsburgh. Oct. 1.--Prediction that
the United States Of Russia will come
II the convictions of the people ac-
tuallN register in the findings of the
constitutional convention and the
United States of Europe will be a re-
ality when the Hohenzollern is finish
ing his career on st. Helena" was
made by DR.. Frank Mason North of
New York. president of the Federal
Council Of Churches of Christ in Am
erica, in an address here tonight AT
ne hrst public meeting of the inter-
church federation.
Wipe the steel helmet out of Eu
rope and cage, or better, kill the I'M
nerial Eagles, and the federation Of
great peoples may swiftly come" dc
ciarcd pr. North. Take the world
about a century ago and in the realm
OF the state, the dominant word wa.
autocracy and the method was abso-
Iutism. Today the word is democracy
and the method is federation"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-02
mitchell ANNOUNCES
AMERICANISM TO Be
HIS CAMP IGN ISSUE

New York, Oct. 1,-Mayor John Purroy
Mitchell, Democrat defeated in the Re-
publican primaries for denomination. an
houn2ed publicly from the steps of the
City hall today that he would run as the
+ usioh candidate on an issue of straight
Ameflcanlsm. The large gathering of cit
izens who came before him to demand
that NJ remain in the mayoraltv race
heard words of support expressed in Mr.
Mitchcls behalf by Theodore Roosevelt
Charles Evans Hughes and Henry Nor
genthlu, former ambassador to Turkey.
Oscar Straus and George B. Mcclure
vice president of the state Federation OF
Labor, and heard read a letter of an
prevail from William Howard Taft and a
telegram of approval from Charles Ed
ward Russell.
Mayor Mitchell described what he heliev-
ed MS three rival asDirants stood for He
alluded to John F. Hylan, Democrat, as
the nominee of Murphy and If Hearst
the candidate of Untermyer and his kind
who. out of association with Dumba With
Bernstorff and their like. raise their
heads to spit venom at all those who
nave taken strong and active stand
with America and against GERMANY" He
said Mr.. Hylan was 'the hope of Tam
many Fall"
Morris 11illquit. the Socialist candidate
Mr. Mitchell described as a pacifst-"the
avowed opponent Of this war for liberty
and Justice the avowcd opponent of Viii
tarY service, the avowed opponent If
American preparedness. the avowed adyo-
cate Of national prostration and helpIess-
ness"
Regarding William NJ Bennett, who de-
fcated the mayor in the Republican nri-
maries Mr.. Mitchell said he had been
Unexpectedly projected into a candidacy
through the 1azineSs and neglect Of the
great body of his party by the resentment
over insufficient patronage on the part of
a small group of machine politicians and
by the protest against pro-American city
government by enemy sympathizers
Col. Roosevelt in calling for cheers for
the mayor said Mr. Mitchell was "the
absolute incarnation of Americanism'
He's the best mayor we have ever
had the former President said but
ask YOU to stand by him because he
stands in this city as the foremost. the
most fearless, the most uncompromising
embodiment of the American spirit. There
is nothing $3.50 about his patriotism. lie
Is straight United States"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-02
HUGHES IS SPONSOR
FOR MAYOR mitchell

New York Oct. IA largo number
Of citizens of New York gathered ir
city hall plaza today to notify Mayor
Mitchell that he was their choice for
the mayors office again, heard Charles
=. Hughes declare:
The election of a mayor Of New
York is not a matter of party politics
but a question of municipal ideals and
patriotism"
Mr.. Hughes war the principal speak
or present in the interest Of the nom
partisan efficient government and de-
clared that Mayor Mitchell "incarnat-
cd that principle"
Mr.. Hughes described Mr. Mitchell
as patriot mayor" whom "malig-
nant influences were seeking to de-
stroy"
I'VE do not propose 70 turn over the
INTERESTS Of this great community TO
trose who have lahored to debauch II
and make its administration infamous"
MIR. Hughes said
Mr. Hughes described the present
time as a critical period, in which I'VE
want no experiments, no untried pur-
Neyors of words
Speaking of the result Of the recent
primaries. in which Mayor Mitchell lost
tie Republican nomination. by a re-
count TO former State Senator Will
liam NJ. Bennett, Mr.. Hughes said he
deeply regretted that the members OF
his party did not take advantage OF
the opportunity offered to promote the
cause of good government adding that
the highest duty Of Republicans at
this time Is to repudiate the use Of the
PARTY name for the perversion Of gov.
eminent in the city Of New York"
Letters supporting Mayor Mitchel's
candidacy were read from former Pres
ident William II. Taft and Charles Ed
ward Russell, the we'll known Social
list.
Answering the demands Of the crowd
that he run again, the mayor in a
speech said:
My answer is that will run. 7 will
make the fght one against Hearst. Hv-
Ian and Hohenzollern. I will make tho
feht against Murphy, Cohalan and
OIeary."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-02
VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS
Plan to Train S ip
England

Boston, oct. 1.-Plans for organizing
ers and to establish a steady flow Of
skilled labor to the shipbuilding in
dustry was discussed by several
speakers today at the opening session
of two. days conference of more than
100 New England shiphuilders. The
meeting was called by ne industrial
service department Of the emergency
fleet corporation. Rear Admiral Fran
els Bowles, manager of construction
of the corporation, presided.
In opening the meeting, Admiral
Bowles said in part:
The United States has contracted
for 100000 tons of vessels, and all but
100000 tons are to be of steel. The
shipbuilders of the United States to-
day have but one customer, the Emer-
gency Ship Corporation, and the
chances for great speculative earnings
have gone. Now there is only one
thing with which to inspire the build
ers, and workmen, and that is pa
triotism. On no other occupation does
such responsibility rest. Victory abb
solutely depends on ships therefore,
gentlemen, build
{. l.. Clayton, representing William
s. Wilson, secretary OF the department
of labor, spoke of the Importance of
the extension of the United States free
employment service which now has 100
offices throughout the country and is
each month placing $500 applicants for
employment. A telegram sent to the
meeting by Admiral w l.. Capps. gem
eral manager of the United States
Shipping Board, said that Every rivet
driven now is SO much gain for the
defense of our homes and our coun-
try He urged team play" among
shlpbuilders and suggested that the
public employment Of schemes under
taken by the United States department
of labor and various states he utilized
by the shipbuilders
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-02
NAMING OF sMull
Completes Organization
Shippin g Boards
Chartering Commits
sion

Washington, Oct. Reorganization of
the Shipping Boards chartering COM
mission was completed today with the
appointment of j. D. Smull of New
York as a member. The other members
Of the commission are Welding Ring.
chairman and Daniel Bacon, both of
New York.
The commission will have in charge
the chartering of all merchant vessel ;
in the Urited States, either for gov
eminent or private account. On Oct.
Is. the shipping board will comman-
deer the charters Of all American ships,
placing them in the hands of the COM
mission. If future foreign as we'll as
American ships chartered here must
be chartered through the commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-02
NAVY CHAPLAINS
Bill Pending Provides for Material In.
crease in Humber

Washington, Oct. IA bill providing
for a material increase in the num-
Der of chaplans in the army is now
pending in the House. and an effort
Will be made to pass 1t before Con-
eress adjourns. 1t passed the Senate
Saturday.
The measure provides one chaplain
for each 1900 men in all arms of the
service and assigns at least one chap
lain to each regiment of infantry. cav
airy, artillery and engineers. Plans
have been made to provide IS per-
manent chaplains and 1oS temporary
chaplains for the new army, but many
church leaders thought a larger num-
Der was necessary and last week a
committee discussed the matter with
President Wilson and Secretary Ba-
ker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-02
RICHMOND

Rev. 8. W. Browne preached IN Port.
land Sunday at Friends church
The old hay scales that have stood
at Whites corner for many years were
recently removed by the owner. Rob
ert II. white.
The selectmen are having the re-
naming sections Of board sidewalk
taken up and are putting IN nllins In
preparation for concrete next year
Rev. Ralph Taylor Andem Of Semef-
vile. Mass, has accepted a call 20 the
local Baptist church and viii take up
his duties In about 10 days
The woman's Home Missionary So
ciety Of the Methodist church will meet
Thursday afternoon nj the home OF
Mrs. Eva Lewis Front street AZ
o'clock.
Mrs. Thomas Carr Of Sauguy 10 Q
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nj.
not Williams.
Mrs. En- ma Sturtevant left recently
for Washington. u. G.. where she will
visit relatives.
Edward r. Heath ~ Charlestown.
Mass. is guest a. the home OF Mr..
and Mrs, NJ. Y, smith
Joseph Dostie Of Boston ~ ENJOYING
short vacation AZ the home Of his
aunt. Mrs. Thomas Geany.
F. A. Shepard left town Sunday fof
Greenfield. Mass. where ne has secur-
ed a position in painting.
w. A. Sutherland Of New Bedford,
Mass, passed the weekend at the
home OF his sister, Mrs. Belle /. Ro-
dick.
Miss Florence Wakefield Is passing
few days at home. before returning
TO her studies at the Sargent School,
Cambridge, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. y. Favor are enjoy.
ing n two weeks vacation AZ Days
Rest on Capitol Island.
Mr. and Mrs Daniel Dsnforth Of
Portland passed the week END ~ thsif
home in town.
A. ". Turner was the only one from
Richmord 10 be accepted ny the sasp'
dahoc hoard They examined 50 Sat
urday. Merle y. RGker and Edson l.
Farley were rejected.
Linden F.. Little returned Saturday
from weeks visit with relative, N
Greenfield. Mass He has secured
position in that city and will soon take
his family there for the winter
Mrs. X. W. Small and Mrs A. y.
Small are passing q few DAYS iris
week with friends in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-02
WARM SENTENCED TO
FROM 10 TO a YEARS

St Adams. Vt, Oct Robert
Warm. Of Pottstown. Pa. recently con-
victed of manslaughter for causing the
death Of Jennie Hemingway. Il years
old, near her home here on Aug -, to-
day was sentenced to not less than 10
and not more than IA years in states
prison. Warm was a member Of a
cavalry troop at Fort Ethan Allen and
before sentence was passed the court
was informed that he had been dis
honorably discharged from the army.
The Hemingway girl was killed by
strangulation and the body was found
by Warm and relative in a cornfeld
after an all night search.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-02
URGE SUPERVISION
CANNED MILK PLANTS

st. Louis, Oct. Louis Latter
president of the Highland Condensed
Milk Co., said here today that the fed :
eral food administration had accepted
suggestion made by the large milk
condensing companies that the gov
eminent supervise the canned milk in
dustrN and fix prices to the public.
William T. Nardin of st. Louis and
five others have been named by Food
Controller Hoover as committee to CO.
operate with representatives or the
food administration in the conduct or
the business. he said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-02
BALL MONEY FOR
LIBERTY BONDS

Cincinnati. Oct. chairman August
Hermann of the National Baseball
Commission, announced today that he
would recommend to his colleagues at
their meeting in Chicago on Friday
that the money received by the COM
mission. the interested clubs and the
players during the Worlds Series. ex-
cepting such sums as may be neces-
sary for expenses, be invested by the
respective parties in the second issue
Of Liberty Bonds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-02
HOT FIGHTING
IN FLANDERS.

Berlin. CVia London), Oct. Intense
artillery activity in Flanders is re-
ported in today's official statement By
the army headquarters staff. Recon
noiterine ope rations alors the French
front resulted in the capture of pris-
oners by the Germans. There was only
moderate activity in the Nerdun sec
tor says the statement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-02
YORK MAN SUED
$4,000 DAMAGES

York Me-, Oct Frank Anderson of
York has been sued for $1,000 as the result
of recent automobile accident. Follow.
ing collision between machines driven
by Anderson and William Woodwa I'd.
also of York, Anderson was arrested on
the charge of reckless driving and fined
va and costs. He appealed and furnished
bonds Of 5000 for his appearance In SUI
perior court
Immediately after the court proceedings
Deputy Sheriff Woodward served four
writs. suits for damages TO the occupants
of the Woodward car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-02
INDIAN HOME RULE
Furnish 100000 Men for War II
Granted Autonomy

Washington, Oct. IA letter to
president Wilson from S. Suhramani-
en- honorary president of the Indian
home Rule League, urging the Pres
ldcnt to interest himself in home rule
Tor India, was presented to the State
Department today by Henry Hotch-
ner. who brought it from India.
The writer declares India is ready
to furnish 100000 men to help win
the war if granted autonomy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-02
C0HALAN EVIDENCE
n. Y. Senate to Act on
Resolution Request
ing Lansing to Trans
NIT Information to
Gov. Whitman

Albany. y. Y. Oct. IA resolution
that the state Senate request Secretary
of State Lansing to transmit to Coy.
Whitman any evidence in his posses
sion tending to cstablt-h the charge
that Supreme Court Justice Daniel F
Cohalan of New York had counselled
with the German government TO the
end that it should violate information
al law in the commission Of prohibited
acts against persons and property
was introduced today by Senator
George B. Wellington of Troy
Action on the resolution was de-
ferred until tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-02
ESSEN MOB DEMANDS
MORE FOOD AND PEACE

London, Oct IA demonstra ton
against the German government on Sat-
urday at Essen. home of the Krupp
works, in consequence Of the decision OF
Chancellor Mchaelis not to state Ger
manys peace terms is reported in an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from AM
sterdam.
Women formed majority Of the dem
onstrators. says the dispatch. breaking
windows of the town hall and shouting
demands for more food for peace and for
the return Of their men fork. The police
and military were called out to quell the
riot Two women were injured and sew
eral were arrested. The whole of Essen
Is reported TO he in state OF ferment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-02
Two WOMEN KILLED As
TRAIN HITS CARRIAGE

Nashua, \. H., Oct. Mrs. Frank
T. Lewis. wife of the chairman of the
Board of Public Works, and her sis
ter, Mrs. Herman a. Smith, were in
stantly killed tonight when their car
rage was struck by n passenger
train on the Crown street railroad
crossing.
Witnesses 10 the accident said that
one SIDE OF the crossing gates did not
go down and that the women could
not see the approachin train unit, too
late to avoid collision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-02
P|TTSFIELD

The Pittsfeld Entertainment cours>
which has previously been conducted
by a local committee of business ana
professional men. will this year ns
given under the management Of tho
local Red Cross Auxiliary and for the
benefit OF the Red Cross. The follow.
ing program has been selected:
Nov THE Onawas. entertainer
presenting n comedy of ancient Jana.
nese life
Dec. ls-The Kerry SINGERS an,
Players. an evening devoted ,o iran
Folk love, ancient fables and songs
Jan. 1.-THE Crawford Adams Con-
pany.
Feb. s Edward NJ whitney.
Feb. so-James Goddard ana a..,,.
ing artists.
Season tickets win soon Re n, 49,.
Mervin Ames, Four-mirute wa,
wiz speak AT the RlJou theatre Tu.,.
daN evening. Oct. . and AZ tho loo.
theatre Saturday evening. &C, 9 -.
the topic. "on 80 Victor, Wha, -.
nited States SO Far Has Don. :.
Irena redneSs"
The program for the Four ,,o,,...
Fair To be held here oct a
as follows. "
Gates onrn az 4. NJ
MI stoc@ ard Other exhibit, uus, !,
~ .'"'" hN y " first dav and 70.
main "ntil r NJ ~ tho las, 10,
INST pAf-THIRSDAY. OCT
1917 VETERANS DAY
All members OF tho Grand Arm, q,
the Republic admitted fro. "a -,
grounds ard grandstand
~ M-FLlling draft horses
II \. NJ, Pulling draft oxen
l"" =. M-Tro'tinG FOR associate,
purses '.'n
No. 1--2-Minute class. ,rot and m.
purse SIPS '' '''.'
Nc. 2-:i9 cla's, trot and pa,.
purse 5000
i. NJ Baseball game Teams o,
n"unced later. Dancing at linton han
every night of fair
SF'"\D pAl-FRIpAY. OCT. !
1871. CHILDREN DAY
All children under I5 years admitted
/ free to grounds and Etandstand VIZ
accompanied ny parents. guardians .,
caretakers
schools in nttsfieid will close Thurs.
day night for remainder 81 the coet
M.-JudEine NJ AL cattle. horse.
colts, sheep. swine and pouItr,
10 \. N.-Judrinr hall exhibits
1899 a M.-Judging ~ gents dr,v.
irg fCrses and matched rairs To h.
shown 10 harness IN front " rra,a.
stand
. 1. =. M.-TrcttinE for associate,
Iursos
No. ?-2,27 trot and pace. purse iiSh
No. 4-c.l7 trot and pace purse sou
No. 5-2.i trct md pacc. purso SIN
i. NJ Showing ~ saddle horses
between heats
? T. Football rnmc Tc7rs N.
T ounCod later
THIRD DAY SATURDAY, OCT. 6
1917
/" y, Nj Grand cavalcade All prizs
winninc animals ~ this fair to parade
around track, under the direction ~
committee
For safety any bulls, which In tho
opinion " the superintendent ot cattle
department. nre to old or cross eill
not he allowed in grand cavalcade
1890 4. Nj Matched pairs and driv.
! ing horses will hc shown 10 wagon In
front ~ the rrandstand
II y. VI. E1hN show in hall. Suita-
nc prizes viii he awarded each child
T. NJ -Trotting for Association
purses.
No s 2 ~ trot and pace. purse siss
No Free for-all trot and race,
purse 5000
No. s-2.2a trot and pace. purse ulA
? =. M-Football game Pittsheld
Land will be in attendance all three
afternoons of the fair.
l.. G. Hunter. ma rshal. r. ". vinins.
starter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-02

Rev. Charles c. Chayer who gradual
ed at Bate. College last June and who
has just been called to the pastorate
of the new Union church at lAsnon
Falls, will be married Wednesday 20
Miss Edith Morse of Newport. VT.
at Newport. Mr.. Chayer was pastor OF
the Pine Street Free Baptist church In
Lewiston from the death of Rev. Mr..
Blaisdell last spring until that church
voted tc unite with the Main Street
Free Baptist and Bates Street Baptist
churches In the new United Baptist
nhn~rh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-02
BRAN BILLA-M
Daughter Former Secretary Navy
Weds Italian Embassy Member

Hamilton, Mass, Oct Miss Julia
Appleton Meyer. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Won l.. Meyer, and Giu-
seppe Brambila, counsellor of the Ital-
ian embassy at Washington, were mar
ried at Rock Maple Farm, the Meyer
home here, today.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev John J. McGary. pastor of st.
Cecelia's Roman Catholic church. Bos-
ton, in the presence of a number of
society people from Washington. Bos-
tor and the North Shore. Mr.. Bran
billa was attended by Baron Pietro
Arone Di Valentino, first secretary of
the Italian embassy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-02
RECORD CROWD OPENING
MAINE MUSIC FESTIVAL
Huge Portland Audience Gives Most
Enthusiastic Reception to Madame
GaIli-Curci--Fine Chorus of 600

Portland. Me, Oct IA record
breaking audience marked the OPEN
ing of the 21st Maine Music Festival
here today. Madame Galli-Curci, the
star OF the evening, was given a most
enthusiastic reception and responded
graclously to number OF recalls.
The chorus of 500 was the larges,
in number of years and generally
considered the best in the history or
the festival. An orchestra of so pieces
assisted in the program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-02
STORR0W GIVES ADVICE
AS TO COAL BUYING

Boston, oct, New England house
holders who have not already placed
their orders for coal were advised to
do so at orce by James ]. Storrow,
fuel administrator for the New Eng
land states, in a statement issued to-
night.
ifouseholders, he said should be
content to have their dealers supply
their current needs rather than to in
sist that their needs for the entire
winter be supplied at once. Common
sense action of this sort, he said would
do much to facilitate deliveries and
to maintain coal prices at a reasonable
level.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-02
SUGAR PRICES DROP
Virtually Every State West Of Rocky
Mountains Affected

San Francisco. Calf, Oct. 1.-The
price of beet and cane sugar dropped
from $50 to 7.25 cents a pound here
today. Retailers were selling Il
pounds for 81. The price recently had
been 81 for IL pounds.
Virtually every state west of the
Rocky mountains is affected by the
reduction, sugar company officials here
said,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-02
BOY SHOOTS PLAYMATE.
WOUND PROBABLY FATAL

Fitchburg, Mass. Oct: 1.-While
playing in the woods on the outskirts
Of the city today Alfred Progin, aged
IA, vas accidentally shot through the
heart by revolver bullet fired by his
playmate. August Fourier. At the hos
pital. it was said tonight he probably
would die.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-02
UNITED BAPT|STS
AT PRESQUE ISLE

Pressure Isle, Ne. Oct. 1.-The Unit
cd Baptist State convention opened to-
day with the prospect of a good at
tendance. Representatives were pres
ent from the American Baptist Home
Missionary society.
A chance to see the Autumn foliage
was given the visitors in automobile
trips through the countryside.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-02
FOOTBALL AT
TUFTS COLLEGE

Medford. Mass, Oct Tufts Col
lege football schedule was announced
tonight as follows:
Oct. Il. Boston College at Boston;
Oct. 90, West Point at West, Point;
Oct. -. Syracuse at Syracuse; Nov.
TO- Colby at Medford; Nov. II, Dart
mouth at Manchester, \. H.
Fourteen candidates reported for
practice today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-02
DEUTSCHE ZEITUNG
AGAIN SUPPRESSED

Amsterdam, Oct. 1.-The Berlin
Deutsche Zeitung, which recently was
suppressed for day, has again oeen
suppressed, according to the Nossische
Zeitung. for drawing personages or
the supreme army command into the
current political discussion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-02
Tender Shades Dundee

Philadelphia, Oct. Lou Tender Of
this city had a shade on Johnny Dundee
the Brooklyn boxer. in six slashing
rounds here tonight 1t was a remark
ably fast fight from bell to bell. Each
weighed under 80 Dounds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-02
Williams Gets Decision

Baltimore, Oct kid williams of Bal
tinore got the decision tonight over Dick
Loadman Of Lockport, n Y after u
rounds of fighting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-02
Milk Advances at Kansas CITY

Kansas City, Mo. Oct. Advances
in milk prices were announced today
by the Rifies of this city. making u
price Of u and ~ LIZ cents a quart.