davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-18

New Yerk.-Rumors were current
today THAI the German sea raider had
been either sunk or captured. The
opinion held by some underwriters
that it was not improbable that the
raider had been accounted for was
strengthened by adyices from London
underwriters that the rates would
prabAbiy improve shortly. =
Seven Sunk, Nine Captured.
Mo Janeiro, Brazil, jan 17.-Ae-
cOrding to information received here
today from British official source,
seven vessels in the atlantic have
been sunk and nine captured by a
German raiding vessel
Night British and two French yes
sells have been sunk in the Atlantic
and two British steamships captured
by a German raider.
Announcement to this effect was
I made today by the British admiralty,
confirming reports which had been in
circulation for some time that Ger
man raider had once more penetrat-
ed the screen of allied warships and
escaped to the open seas. 4.
So far as is shown by the British
announcement the raider is still at
large. Apparently it had been oper-
ating OFF the coast of South America.
Sailors Are Saved. E.
The frst news OF the raid was re-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-18
German Raider Raids

! = =
ceived with the arrival at Pernambu-
co, Brazil, on Monday evening of the
Japanese steamship Hudson Marul,
which had on board the masters and
237 OF the crews of vessels destroyed
between December IL and January
10.
In addition, the British steamship
Yarrowdale, one OF the captured yes
sells, was sent of with about 400 men
who were to be landed. No news of
these men has been received.
The point at which the Hudson
Maru put in makes it appear prob
able the raider has been operating
of the:scoast of South America.
Disguised Ship Seen.
The British admiralty announced
December 5 that report had been
received that disguised German
vessel of the mercantile type was
sighted in the North Atlantic on De
cember A.
Tt was reported from Halifax that
a mysterious vessel, believed to be a
raider. was intercepted December 2
off the northwestern coast of Scot
land, but was permitted to proceed
under the impression that it was the
Dutch steamship Gamma.
4 Later it was learned that the Gam
ma was at Kirkwall on that date.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-18
S. d. HoItic icuItur IS ;

y
AT the business session this morn
ing at the Metropolitan theater the
following ofIicers were elected for the 4
ensuing year
a p,as; i, ant. - Y, / r1a aac,d Ksrns
- '' - -'s..s
~; u;ca q pros;1 ~ 3rr,,n Rnhart sor
g q So, !, =
$500 ~. i. 81 r,,,cf ~ 4, q 1.nsan
|, ,,,,s 90 - ~
T,.as : o. 81 Cniton
inaIasate y, n1snn ou 81 i yJnrficnx
t,,,.o s, sat,,, u ss,ld
ss-1 Mart Mace os meetinr--Aherdeen
q haraaan and nrnol<inp wera t,oaa
Contestants in the honor FOR the next
meeting place. the northern city WIN
ming by q very narrow margin Ia the
voting. which was by ballot ss 5s
One feasnoonful of seed tan wears
apn-one Thousand bushels of seed ia.
1917
s77 THAT'S stl,e res,,lf az ms, of the trims
5nf Professor Hansen across the wa
8far several Years agn
4 4 IJe brought hack 4 few grains t,f
ssead, ~ what he named the Cnssacls
alfalfa Ten yaars ago there wac but
: ~ "a aasnoonfnl M seed ii all America
4 n Ir,1S there WAS crown I'm South
naknta west 81 tl,a Missouri river. an
nror,mate !, ry,,sI 81 DIV nna fhonsand bushels 81
th;s coed 4
T,a,.,,. ,,aS 4hia IL n shnrt ip1,lfrra,,
tl,e. - uyn,sld iaxv M
Mi M ~ = ;s ono r.ss' of ti1as f..atnrea IA fhe
,.-,,,r @S. ~ INC ,cmIt,,rist wnn lovas
NJ : 40 ilsrr - q 81 4, Iina III viii, nt,,ar
sss,,s,.,,,assts ,,y,;cr INA s;ua
ho,tir,itm-sst ia nm Srs,,,
y go 49,
-, 10.
fss1Asef : - - y 2 go go y 1'''
The Opening Session.
The twenty-eighth annual meeting
Tor the state Horticultural Society for.
maliy opened in this city Tuesday
/ ii hing at 8 q, clock The headuuar.
I Sers of the association during the
| three Siays, convention has been the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-18

ii III m ss
buildings il 81 afforded througl, fIaeSs spTtI
per setting ont. of wind dbreak III 3 M
'sI ii q ~ TSybvis 81 81 y S:oiton' ton 6 READ i
per on the handling 81 ever
from nursery t0s ySindb " q nafy9
from III Bt,tfs al Aiexantlrf I Who N u s
not nresent) was read on 3royE III
Two Pound Specimens 81 Hansen
Turkestan Radish., 8Ssss
.E,vergreen WindbrAa ks - Also
discussed by M 4 Soholt, az diapu .s
Minn,
The HanqlSt
,yhe har II, t,,a nisan ss,s,s rs,xsl
M @ S. j. M
"a q 4 Is v N ~,
81 q. u
I'M
80, ~ .,;in yoo,s hs
for ,s aaatinc ,sss some an ~ sjss
rnlnnsl TIaa stover acfs,ei q y fx,s III. s
master. iirst introducing Rev. IN J.sE| J.sSS
IChristianson who 4 invoked the DIVINE
|blessing.
E Those who responded to tOaatG
were the following ss
yNatertown4 How IT Looks to IN I,
President r.. IA. IIassoid of Kimball
s.State Co,Operat ion IN lon. Geo..
Garden Spots Along Life d High
lway Professor IN, IL Hansen OF tlaa
EState college.
~yWatertown,s ii Playground Ioli .-
sJohn III Hanter. WafertoWr.
(srreffnrs Fror1, 5yyas Prf,f fassor
IS AZ Bench. Ames.
nfsreetingg Frorn Minnesota III D,
c 4. Gasi,man Owatonna
| sThe NaWsnaT,fr Nan d Par -B 4
IN nnrv5 WatarfSsvy,, sa
,splannina n Home Grounds a
ss sfsaIl prs,r,t !, %
81 III Mover 81
4 MN, 40, ,,ea. MINI 81
IS .seJntas Il. M N n rsifv PLAN, iss
I1ozai Kanf siomx y,flls.
S ssxvindnw AZ, lsox Gardani M, WIN.
a nJ,col va tert avn
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-18
Chamber of Col11111erc rec

The Chamber Of Commerce banquet
at the Methodist clsiIren Tuesday ev-
Iening attracted d large gathering Of
people.
At the conclusion Of the feast, which
was served by the ladies OF the
church, George Schlosser, secretary,
introduced Mr.. KerWin, superintend-
lent OF the Minneapolis and st. Louis
road, and Mr.. w N. Saline, who re-
Gently came here from Sioux Falls.
Both gentlemen responded pleas
ingly but briefly, expressing their
pleasure In being present and hoping
TO meet individually the business and
professional men Of the city.
Auditorium.
Mr.. Schlosser then introduced Col
oneI Lee Slower Who was asked to
sneak Tor a few. minutes regarding
the need Of an auditorium for the
city.
Colonel Slower Was In his usual hap
py vein and pointed out the necessity
Ecf having an auditorium that would
meet the demands of a city like Wa
tertOwn.
All the other cities of the state of
the class to which Watertown be-
longs, said the speaker. have either
already secured an auditorium or
have made provision for having one
in the near future
Az d matter Of Investment. expert
Eence has shown that private enterprise
cannot afford ID provide adequate an
ditOrium It must rest with the citi-
Ezens and the faxpaye as a whole To-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-18

1.-THE COMMITTEES on rules reported
+ to the house that in it's opinion 1t was
not worth while to investigate the
leak" to which Mr.. Lawson had re-
ferred. The demand, however, for an
investigation became SO pronounced
that the house could not ignore 1t, so
a full investigation was ordered The
Developments are likely to amount
TO but little. it is Thought, for the sim
sspls rsas8ns tfysstt t. those who really we're
responsible for the ssssleak,' and it is
generally admitted that there was
one, regardless of what the evidence"
may reveal, are seeking cover. Ed
itor.)
Morgan Summoned.
- Thomas w Lawsonss testimony be-
i fore the house committee on rules
today. regarding the leak on Presi-
! dent Wilson S peace note, Represen-
tative Harrison, democrat, moved
that J. P. Morgan, j. S. Bache, III. p.
i Dawson, F. a Vanderaip, zArthur Lip
per and s. G. Wexler be aubpoenaed
s to appear in akhe investigation. The
motion carried and the ssubpoenas
Were issued Harrison made no ex-5
splanatinn of his reasons for ordering
these ;subpoenas
SeeIs4ary of the Treasury sM cAdoo,
swho. Lawson SAID, he was given to
understand was the mysterious cabi-
met member involved in his state
ynents;; Secretary ito the President
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-18
Adn1ial Dewey Dies
al National Capital

Washington, %. C4Fnneral al
rangements for admiral Dewey were
partially eompleteli today.
Orders were issued by the navy de
spArtment to bring .all the cadets al
Annapolis and all available hIuejack
cts from the Norfolk and Washington
navy yards to attend the funeral here
Saturday Secretary Baker win order
All available army units so participate
in the ceremonies. s8
Secretary Daniels and banking OH
GERS were engaged today arranging
Atle details These include ,appropri,
ate exercises on every American
naval vessel and at all American nav
al stations throughout the world and
the firing Of an admiral's salute OF
II guns.
President Wilson will issue an ~
ecutiYe order closing all government
departments on Saturday.
IN on1ciai and diplomatic circles and
elsewhere the loss of the country,s
most distingufshe naval officer was
mOurned today. President Wilson In
a statement voiced his own and the
ltaion's grief Secretary Daniels
likewise paid tribute. American
naval vessels and stations throughout
the world display yed flags at half mast
a general breakdown accompanied
by arterio sclerosis incident to old
age. was the cause OF death. The dis
ease had been gradually spreading its
hold upon the powerful body for II
year and half but the admiral.
nyS1tr nf HIS YA3,psxfSyaJ n II fn,fs,I,4
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-18
-Ws.d Il PhiIad.lphia L.da.s
What AiDS watert0 town.
Weed IL PhiIadslphia Public L.da.s.


atertown evidenced the Chamber
the Methodist that Watertown
cooperation pulling disposition
things
upbuld socially, commercially industriaIy
Wertown Of cooperation
the opinion expressed
banquet concerning watertown
indirectly
upon this question Of cooperation
substance you yourselves
Commerce. been
telling that that's
Whether
relate the
general welfare OF the city
But it is lacking respects AS an illustration
business man IN Waterown wants certain .
eral of them and he doesn't handle them
town house that
town house and at least
We know every and pro
esaona man in Wown knows q this
local interests although know well
know and as about
mousse could have substantially
8oua nave received measure Of pTef
standpoint Of public affairs
when he points out this lack Of schose
pect to your private business matters
business o YOU more to do bust
aess at home # viii be lacking in public affairs
Ihe business cant umndu
ate business capacity
e'lowmer with regard % public matters sI
hand george schosssr knows ~
knows every Knows
e every schopl teacher sSS
speaking purely private business
4 tha iaek that
e no o pockets business
nsn several hundred miles away
That's e1ae'y what she business
sending
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-12
HOSPITAL AID SOCIETY
w. E. Lawry Speaker at Regular Meet
ing Sunday Afternoon

The Hospital Md Society held its
first regular meeting this fall Saturday
afternoon at the y. NJ. q. a. building
with 2 large attendance. The work
for the coming year was outlined and
the secretary. Mrs. &. f. Penney gave
the report OF the May meeting. the
special meeting for the Hospital Drive
and Hospital Aid DAY.
Mrs. q. II. Campbell, president Of the
society, gave a statement of the hos
pital requisites for this year and next
wear and she appointed as members
Of the nominating committee, Mrs F.
~ Dudley. Mrs. y. G. Robinson and
Mrs. G. Cony Weston. The new Of
ficers Of the society will be elected at
the next meeting. the annual meeting.
which viii he held Saturday. Dec. s.
4 feature of the meeting was an ex-
eellent talk upon Patriotism. given
hN w. F. Lawry In his talk Mr..
i.awry spoke of Names part in the
great war and he cited cases of patri-
otism on the part OF men and women
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-12
OPERA HOUSE
Eugene Walters Latest. Tonight

Eugene Walters. that gifted dram
Artist. who has written several really
lhig successes, is said to have scored
his masterpiece in Just a Woman"
which had a long run of nearly six sol
10 months last year at the Forty eighth
Street Theatre.
In Just a Woman" Mr.. Walters
shows he has lost none of his mastery
OF dramatic situations or skill in de-
vising big sensational climaxes. This
latest play from the gifted dramatst
who stirred our EMOTIONS with Paid in
Eull' and made us sit up and take no
tice with The Easiest Way is a big
ger punch than ever. 1t is a genuine
American drama, in story, character
and spirit and deals with a theme in
which the public has manifested the
greatest interest.
The plot revolves around an iron
worker in tho big steel plants in
Pennsylvania who rises from his low
~ position. through the cncoura cement
and help of his wife. who is Just q
woman, like is sharing the lot of
many laboring men today. The first
act. shows their little shack ON the
side of the hills near Homestead. IA.
with the many factories and helching
smoke stacks in the valley below. Tho
second act tells of ten years later and
we find them in home OF wealth III
fashionable section of IittShurg.
Wealth has brought the man a desire
for the gay life and he seeks to change
the old love for new. as he has be
como infatuated with a woman Of
marked accomplishments He finally
attempts to obtain a divorce and would
even rob her of the custody of their
little boy. Then comes the court room
scene where he, with his famous law
yers and perjurcd witnesses, is con
fronted by Just Woman, without
council or representations; but that
woman is a mother fighting for her
child.
1t is in this great. situation that Mr.
Walters truly shines. He brings forth
one of the hest acting scenes the stage
has seen in years. No other court
room scene has approached il in mod
ern drama. II is big, it is strong. it is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-12
ALICE NIELSEN SURELY COMING
Augusta will be only Maine City to Hear World
Famous Singer Nelson's Private Car
Equipped with Grand Piano. Noted Prlma
Donna now Touring Country at Head Of
Company Of One Hundred People.

/ While il does not seem possible. yet
( il is absolutely true that anyone who
Iuys season ticket for this years
Augusta Entertainment Course can for
tic sum Of from 15c to csc (according
to location of seats see and hear one
OF the worlds greatest sngcrs-onc
Who has been the sensation of two
continents. The first opportunity Au-
Gusta has HAD of hearing reaay great
prima donna soprano since Nordica
sang here twenty five years ago.
Ahce Nielsen. Americas own be
loved prima donna soprano, whose
grand opera work in the Metropolitan,
Boston and ROYAL tLondonJ Opera
Companies is a record Of musical his
tory has appeared before more real
audiences than any other soprano be-
fore the public today. IN light opera
and concert She is equally great, and
Fer umusual popularity with the mass
~ may in part he due to the fact that
her concert programs include many Of
the songs of fifty years ago-thosc dear
70 every heart.
Miss Nielsen. who is the highest paid
singer ever heard in Augusta and who
Will not appear elsewhere in Maine this
season. Viii bring personally selected
concert company Of several Instruments
al artists. all fully in keeping with her
l.igh standard ON her concert trips,
Miss Nielsen travels in her private car
which is equipped with the comforts of
home. including grand piano.
Alice Nielsen first attracted special
attention as prima donna of the Bos-
tonianS. the most famous light opera
company this country has ever known.
Tfcn at the head of her own company
il The Fortune Teller" and later in
Tho Singing Girl" She created the
largest audiences that have ever fol-
lowed the fortunes Of any star. TAX
ing her company to London, she
sprang into fame there over night
Having reached the pinnacle Of light
opera fame, she did what no other light
opera star has ever donc-heCanc
star Of the first order in grand opera
and with speed uncqualled in musical
annals.
This fail she is appearing in the large
cities of the country at the head of her
own company Of 100 people and singing
t. record breaking houses The BOs-
ton papers pronounced her recent en-
Eagement rs the most important must
cal event Boston will have this season
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-12
AUGUSTA WoMEN's ASSOCIATION
Makes Several Donations at Friday
Afternoon Meeting

The Augusta Women's Association.
at a meeting held Friday afternoon 4,
'he nome Of the president, Mrs. A. r.
Eastman. Gannett street, voted SIS to
the Red Cross, s. 70 the Augusta Cen
eral hospital. 50 TO the Salvation Army
and 50 to the Howard Benevolent
Union. the surplus fund to be used for
charitable work from time to time.
The following members of the oxecu-
tive board were present: Mrs. kath-
crime Morrill,. secretary and treasurer,
Mrs. Edgar Turner. Mrs. +. G. Carl
Mrs. r. Il. Smith. Mrs. Charles Tibbctts
and Mrs. Eastman. During the social
hour the president served delicious re-
freshments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-12
AUGUSTA BOYS TO HELP
In Big Task of Raising
S35,OOO,OOO War Fund

The bcyS of Augusta, Halloween anu
Gardiner and surrounding towns are
too Young to be called upon TO pear
arms are right away to be given an
opportunity of doing a considerable
part in the big fight for world democ-
racy Yesterday afternoon Director OF
BOYS Work Barnes of the Boston r.
NJ C. A. addrt ssed a gathering of 40
men and boys of Augusta and HALO
we'll at the Association building ana
outlined the campaign that opens this
morning Briefly stated every boy III
the three cities from IA up TO draft age
is going to he called upon to contrib
ute the sum of $40 to the So 900, 600 Y.
NJ c. 4. War Fund campaign. 1t is UNI
derstood that each boy is to earn the
money himself. The campaign for
pledges will continue throughout this
week Tho boys who sign will be al
lowed six months in which TO raise the
money. 1t is realized that for many
lad the sacrifice involved isn't a very
pleasant one, but already several young
fellows have voluntarily expressed
their enthusiastic Willingness 10 thus
share the burdens of war.
Rev r. :. Pinkham. secretary Of
Toys work at the Augusta Y. NJ G. "A.
is to have general oversight Of the
campaign in this district 1t was de-
cid"d at the meeting Yesterday after
nool that tho campaign will be coH
Quoted locally by committees chosen
III each of the three main ccnterS-
Augusta. tiallowell %nd Gardiner. on
~ one-thp HalIowcll committce-has
lccn named. The members are w. II.
Perry, +. :. Wingatc Rev. A. III
| Townsend, L. c. Skillin and George f.
Morse.
1t is Of interest to know that the nic
Eatio nal &..o0u.0 G0 fund is to &c dis
tributcd as follows: sl1l20ml. war
WORK among the enlisted men in this
country; $ll 994 coo among enlisted men
overseas; $500 ono y. NJ. G.. 4. work
III the Russian army; S2.649, coo. work III
the French army; $1,000 work in
the Italian army; 81 COCOON work i'll
the prisonCrs-uf-war camps: s.. 49,. U00.
TO provide for inevitable expansion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-12
A DOCTOR FOR ONLY
FIVE CENTS A DAY
That's What II Costs to Get Rid of
rheumatism by the Use Of Rheuma.

Thousands of persons have Rheuma-
fiSn. bat don't realize il until tn. disease
has secured firm grip on the whole sys-
tenn. Pain IS Natures warning sign Of
trouble. Many serious cases Of rheuma-
tlsm start with small pain a slight
indiSpOsltiou, and the best time to avoid
suffering Is TO treat first symptoms
promptly Highly paid chemists and
specialists have for wears searched for
.uSt the right combination Of natural
herbs and druss to overcome rheuma-
tism even after it has been allowed 10 get
good hold. We believe they have iiH
ally succeeded in the production Of the
wonderful new medicine called Rheuma.
SO well has Rhcuma succeeded that ar
engagements have been made whereby it is
now possible TO secure Rheuma from any
WelI-Stpcked pharmacist anywhere. If
he happens to he out Of il, he can quickly
secure supply from any iobher. and the
price--15 cents bottie--is low enough to
put the wonderful medicine within the
reach Of all. II really costs you tive
cents . day for doctor for rheumatism
when Won use Rheuma Try il; YOU can
have your money back If not satisfied
! Adv noVS-12-io
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-12

The following are samples of what
the Metropolitan papers say of her
work:
She sang beautifully--yes, glorious
ly."-Boston Globe.
Miss Nielsen sings as the birds
sing. without effort. clearly. sweetly.
every note perfect She is wonderful"
New York Herald.
Alice Nielsen and Caruso carried off
the hon"rs Of the day. Miss Nielsen
scars to a high 4 or p fiat with free
dom that seems to know no restraint"
- Chicago Daily Tribune
Her tones are enhancing ~ los
Angeles Record
Alice Nielsen was the best Media
that convent Garden has ever heard.
Her notes are as pure as the waters of
2 mountain stream. daily Graphic.
London, England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-12

public schools of Bridgton and grad
uated from the High school in 1904
taking post graduate course i'm 1908
He played for four wears on the Hiah
school ball team. He started in rail
road work in 1909. the first three and
a half years in the shops at Lewiston
Since that time he has been in the
general offices in Lewiston as assist
ant to the general superintendent.
He Is member of the Jewistor
Chamber of Commerce and the An
burn and Gardiner Boards of Trade the
New England Street Railway C,ub
ASHER Lodge of Masons. King uiran,
Royal Arch Chapter and Lewiston
commandery. all of Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-12

an Augusta friends that he had an en-
JoSable trip from home; that he stald
one night in Boston and long enough
IN Chicago to be entertained at the
south Shore Club: that while he was
In Kansas they had a snowstorm with
zero temperature. That was on a Sun
u"E' put on the following Tuesday the!
had II "a degrees on the train. A.
LOS angeles, he writes. the tempera'
lure is IS degrees and just like july
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-12

vital; more than that il il human. it is
real ana makes the play one Of the
most satisfying the theatre has pro
duccd.
The play tonight il only one Of the
recent big successes from the mctrop-
oils which the Chicago Stock will offer
here this week. Tuesday they Will play
Rex Beech's wonderful drama The
Barrier" and another big feature in
their repertoire is Maxine Elliott's big
success, Hearts Afame ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-12
|. A. & VS. NEW SUPER
Some Facts About Percy Weymouth
Who Succeeds Claude Cole

Percy L. Weymouth. the new sup
erintendent Of the Augusta division OF
the Lewiston, Augusta & Waterville
Street Railway, was born in Hollis, In
York county and is 81 years of age.
He has brother, l.. Groves Of Port
land. and sister. Alberta NJ. secre-
tary TO Principal Mallett of the Farm
ington Narmal school.
Mr.. Weymouth was educated In the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-12

Chief Woman ID. V. Derbyshire. L.
S. n. stationed at Portland. was Sat
urday in Augusta. comforting with Re
cruiting Officer j. F. Brown He is
explaining to the recruiting officers
throughout the State the new system of
allotments and allowances for the fam
lilies of men enlisted in the navy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-12

At The next regular meeting of leph-
tina Encampment, No. ;, |. O. O. F.. there
will be work in the Patriarchal degree.
There are five candidates and a good at
tendance is desired to meet the new Pa
triarchs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-12

Mrs. Edison Locke and daughter.
Mrs. Harold =. Nannah, and Mrs.
Vannah's infant daughter. Betty. left
Saturday morning for ST. Johnsbury.
VT Mrs Locke will make a two or
three weeks visit at her daughters
home in that city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-12

Sergt. Edgar Marden of the New
England Motor Unit. which is station
ed at Fort Strong. Boston Harbor. is
passing a>sliort furlough with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Marden.