davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-07
For Those Who Suffer
Pain in Stomach, Back
or Joints
or Joints
(By Samuel Hamilton, NJ. d.

In recent years investigation by means
., X-rays, the observations Of scientists
s,ch as Cannon. Grutzner. Pavlov, Fow-
lar Hawk, prove that an abundance of
ua,er is necessary in good bodily house.
beeping. To drink pint Of hot water
before meals is good practice, and those
suffering from catarrhal condition of
the stomach will find benefit in adding
about 10 grains (one-sixth Of level tea
suoonfu) of baking soda. drinking it an
hour before each meal.
II your kidneys are sick. or you suffer
with lumbago or rheumatism at times,
main in the hack or back Of the neck.
take little Anuric before meals. Anuric
double strength) can be found at any
.ood drug store, and was first discov ered
by Or. Pierce. of the surgical Institute
in Buffalo, ~ Y.
When run down, when life indoors has
brought about stagnant condition in
the circulation-most everyone is filled
with uric acid-especially is this so Of
people past middle age. This uric acid
in the blood often causes rheumatism,
lumbago. swelling of hands or feet, or a
bag-lke condition under the eyes. Back
ache frequent urination or the pains and
stiffness Of the joints and high blood
pressure are also often noticed. Every
one should drink plenty of pure water
and exercise in the open air as much as
possible, have found that Anuric Is an
antidote for this uric acid poison and
that 1t will dissolve the accumulation Of
uric acid in the body much as hot water
dissolves sugar.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-07
Not a Bite Of
Breakfast Until
You Drink Water
says 4 glass Of hot water and
phosphate prevents illness
and keeps 10 III.

Just as coal. when it burns, leave
behind "A certain amount Of incr.m-
material in the form Of a7hes.
50 the food and drink taken day after
day leaves in the ali,nentary canal a
certain amount of indigestible ma
terial, which IL not completely elimi-
mated from the system each day, be-
comes food for the millions OF bacteria
which infest the bowels. From this
mass of left-over waste, toxins and
ptomaine- like poisons are formed and
sucked into the blood.
Men and women who can't get feel
ing right must begin to take inside
baths Before eating breakfast each
morning drink a glass of real hot
water with a teaspoonful of lime
tone phosphate in II to wash out of
the thirty feet of bowels the previous
days accumulation of poisons and
toxins and to keep the entire alimen-
tary canal clean. pure and fresh.
Those who are subject to sick head
ache, colds biliousness, constipation.
others who wake up with bad taste,
foul breath. backache. rheumatic stiff
ness or have sour, gassy stomach
after meals. are urged to get a quarter
pound of limestone phosphate from
the drug store. and begin practicing
internal sanitation. This will cost
Very little, but is sufficient to make
anyone an enthusiast on the subject.
Remember inside bathing is more
important than outside bathing. be-
cause the skin pores do not absorb
impurities into the blood, causing poor
nealth. while the bowel pores do.
Just as soap and hot water cleanses.
sweetens and freshens the skin. SO
not water and limestone phosphate
act on the stomach. liver. kidneys and
Dowels.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-07
JUDICIARY
The Better Protection Of Children Civ
on a Thorough Discussion

Persons interested in schild welfare
from all parts Of Maine heard Hon.
RI r. whitehouse. chairman of the
state Board of Charities and Corree-
tions, explain to the judiciary committee
Tuesday afternoon the ledraft of an
act defining the duties and authority
of county agents for the protection of
children. These agents are to work
under the centralized authority of the
state board. and the matter was dis
cussed for hours at recent hearings.
LAS we spent two hours discussing
the original act" said Mr.. Whitehouse
II will merely explain the proposed
amendments. One OF the essential
changes is that the state appropriation
for these agents is eliminated, their
compensation being left, as at pres
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-07
ST. ALBANS

Mrs. Belden Southland, who suffered a
Shoek two weeks ago has partially re-
covered.
Eugene Tilton has electric lights in
stalled in his home.
postmaster r. f. Martin visited in
"aterVille Saturday and Sunday.
II. O. Turner who has been In poor
heaith for several years is now con-
lined in bed. y
mrs. Martha Boynton. who has been
caring for Mrs. Ellen Moore at Camp
Benson has returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Coolidge arc visit
ING relatives in Pittsfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-07
MT. VERNON

WEST--The friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Shattuck regret to learn that
their daughter Is critically Ill wtths
black measles. Mrs. 6hattuck ana
daughter are visiting Mr.. ShattuckE
mother at Rockport, Mr.. Shattuck be-ss
ing called there.
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde c. Childs ana
two children Of Readfield visited reIa.1a
uves in town Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-07

the ST. John river in Hamlin planta-
ton; below Van Buren,. Hon. Peter c.
keegan of Van Buren,, who was pres
ent at the hearing, in reply to a ques-
ton, stated that the portion or the
river included in the privilege affected
by the legislation was about six miles
long.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-07

Inc act In relation to fishing for
smeits In West bay and West Bay
stream in the town of Gouldsboro, Han
COCK county, was laid on the table.
NO one appeared in opposition to the
petition OF A. E. Gray of Naskeag rel
alive to close time on Holsters from
Naskeag to Bar Harbor The petition
contained II other names besides Mr.
Gray and Rep. Hartman of Stonington
SAID as the act reads now lobster fish,
ermen are cut out from fishing these
waters in July and August and If they
could have Bluehill bay. they would
make no further complaint.
Sen. Peacock Of the committee said
that unless something new was to be
heard the committee had heard all that
was necessary to make them familiar
with the act IT. relation to the legal
length OF Holsters in York and Cum
berland counties. No one was heard
and the matter was tabled.
A l.. Spear of Warren appeared in
behalf of an act relating to the preser-
vation OF salmon, shad and alewives in
the Georges river and tributary
streams and explained that fishermen
were taking up the whole river with
tfeir weirs. one man occupying $40 feet
OF the river and leaving but II feet for
the fish. He asked that weirs be limited
to one-eigEth of the river width and
that the town of Warren be allowed
to appoint two wardens to regulate the
fshing on the river if the towns of
Ihomaston and Gushing did not care
to appoint a warden.
Rep. Ames of Stockton Springs of
the committee appeared in behalf of
the bill relating to alewives, salmon,
shad and bass fishing and introduced
Capt. II. d. Greer of Castine, who ap-
peared for IS fishermen in favor of the
bill and spoke briefly for it.
j. ID. DeRocher, superintendent of
the United States government hatchery
at East Orland, appeared in favor of
the bill and told of the money and
trouble the government had expended
to propagate Atlantic salmon at the
hatchery. He said the government pur-
chased from fishermen the parent fish
and last year 100000 eggs were strip
ped from these fish and the fish were
then liberated into the Penobscot riy-
err the life of the fish was saved and
millions of frye were taken to re-
stock the rivers with Atlantic salmon
and the government depended upon
these fishermen entirely to bring in the
parent fish and If they were to be de-
prived of this. the government work
would have to stop as this was the
only hatchery handling Atlantic SAL
mon.
1t was brought out that a portion of
this act was under the control Of the
inland fish and game commissioner and
that he had adequate laws to compel
corporations using the rivers for in
dustrial and other purposes to erect
and maintain fishways and protect the
fish.
An Act to repeal the taking of fish
in Denny's river was tabled until
March 10.
The bill in relation establishing a
close time on Holsters in Machias bay
was also tabled, as Rep. WEIGH who
drew the bill could not be present and
explain it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-07

Inc act in relation to fishing for
smeits In West bay and West Bay
stream in the town of Gouldsboro, Han
COCK county, was laid on the table.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-07

An Act to repeal the taking of fish
in Denny's river was tabled until
March 10.
The bill in relation establishing a
close time on Holsters in Machias bay
was also tabled, as Rep. WEIGH who
drew the bill could not be present and
explain it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-07

Judge W.. H. Newell OF Lewiston s .sa
peared for the act to, INCORPORATE the
1sw,ston Burial insurance Co. The m
anrnorat tors named in the act are r. y
Msrcotts 7 T. Narcotic. Louis Poisson
all OF Lewiston. and T. ). uosse'n ~
burn. The act provides for a capi'ai,za
ton of $4,000. with proper sureties Iilea
with the insurance commissioner ana lhe
corporation placed under their cohtlo.
BY payment of a small sum each year
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-03

Oe9cn t'GgIamcnz
4cttides Regime!

9amft 1aur, /. Sept. 9ie
Msanha1er o5tant8 3eituna", 0ag
Drgan 0er bapriiden g~fegierung.
p~er0rentIitt einen 8trIiner arti.
feE ge9et Ginfubrung zines porIa.
mentortidcn Reqimes in 3eutih,.
tau6 njs Dem @un6ess Gburafter'
0as Geia5 Di6eripredeno. 9ic
uStonts SETTING" ertlart, 0nB ale
ginoes toateu 5peiieIlos Der Qniift
oes 9-entrumsiibrers TN Geids-
toge itn6, Der erfldrte, 0oB feline
gurtei bic gemii6ungan 6es aanS.
Iers, engere 9~a5iebungea 5fDii6en.
Der &egierllrg unb Dem 4orlnmeate
81 Stanoe su brtngen miafommeh
belize. cher ie0e 8ceintrGttiqund
oes @un0es.g barafters 0es @eidas
un0 Der Aedte Der ein8eineu Bun
0esitdnten obtBeiien maiie.
Ger artifeI ingt, 6oB Der fields.
tag in ieiner iebigen 5orul, %.
gleih er oos Hedt Der @artameuts.
berridaft nidt fat, ale batrioti.
.ifen 4nforoerunsen b~oaitarbiq
unO 5ufrte0euitelm0er erfuGt 6ut,
aIs Dos britiide mo 6a8 frnn85-
iiide 9arIament Ben geolrFniden
ibrer 2dnoer eutiproden babca.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-03
SOaialiitcH ber6uftct.
llf~bertretnns bss SpiOnagc.@ eiebes
miro gelteHO gemadt.

.&bila0elp6ia, /. Sept. Ghas.
2 6dent, SefretGr ser So8ialiiti.
iden Qnrtei Der Sta0t Der gru0er.
Liebe, iopie orei ieiner 4ttar6eiter
murben auf Ole @eidu[0iQung Der
llebertretiing oes SpionagegeieBes in
Sat- genommcn. SAenf befin6ei
fid inter $4,000 8argidaft; 60.
naro s. 8onamoder jr. uno Qle.
ronoer 9ftGlou0 wur0en unter
$500 giirgidait gebaIten, na6ren6
Die 8iirgihaft fir Clara abrnmomit
nif $1,000 feitgeiett puroa.
Shenf mar 8eihdft5Ietter zines
8iiherlnoens Ser 8artpi, In Sen
bic gunoesbeomten ein0rongen. Gs
miro bebaliptet oob bic 9erbafteten
an ousgebenoe Solonten Ser 9toti.
onnldrmee 3irfnIore i1n6ten, neIhq
gegen ben arieg geridtet fin6. auf
beidtngnnhmte man cine glenae
@n MISUNDERSTANDING.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-03
Romon bon auSOIf tstras.
(49. 6%OrtieBuns.)

l49. 6ottleBuH9J
Del iunss 0sutIds ging balb in
4ranm nab isinsm .Dotsl Suriid
ST 5ran4te iaIt cine StunOs oa5a.
gr flpgfts Isije an Ste 2Irs beg 3imi
msrs. Gpitb Oiinsts. sic ItanO in
ibrsm Iangsn peibsn 9spanD Dol
ibm. Gr Isste ibr bic 9duos nui
bic SdulterH.
sgOitH. .ssRit b. LIBERAL nit init
bin?
s5a."
.9IeibF bu aud nit mir in eng.
LAMB, psnn mir arms asuts Ifno2"
rSa."
rBsnn mir uns uuieru QsbensuRs
tsrAaIt bier DerOisnen miEtn2"
ga. :. absr. -"
.Mas bsnH2"
.Ou balt bod INNER srtldrt, Sell
iie, bu poltsIt ME pieoer nod Gag'
lamb suriid!"
.3u:I 6auIen3sn urter ben Deis
rsn nein!!" Iagts er. .Q5sr
sum arbsitsn - ia! SD nil hot
iebsn, pb i'd uns niht als eEt'
Iidsr Dsutider bier Ourds QeC.n
i&Iaa'!!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-03
I a9lOanien's @eidtnf m belgi.
ifen a6nia.

9oris I. gept. Ger beIgiide
Iiniiter 6es a~usD1rtigen bot BON
8elgiiden 0iIsfomitaQ bon 8enn-
.iDlDonia Elm @eiheut ron 100000
.6rancs fir oen a6nig aIbert erbuI.
ten. Gas @el6 ioa 8lir unterItab.
.una 6pbiirftiaer geIqier itn0 5ur
9eitrcitma Der Soften Der 8eier
oes belgii6en NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
.perneuoet meroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-03
(GOrtisbuns fOIgt.)

Stsfsnntbos. Die iinaert
S9peitsr: sd fou Dir einsn Ia6s
men grub bonn Orator btItelleu, Ser,
oa; absr LAB i'm nur nod 5appelnI
Dsnn ibr srit DsrIobt feb, Idtntt si
mid fitsr Hi4t mshr 70 Oisl tsursi
aonfett."
rgitts, GrauIsin Iefo, obsl
nidt pabr, sic nsbusn 0or6sr Sbre-
prd9tigsn Sut ab - meme Sodtsr
t0nnts Isi4t eiusn RHdfon bstpms
men,.
64Iou ongeDan6tsi
Spri9Dort. Sd bonts Sbnen
fir bic dbsraus fdnsIe 3uisnouns
oes 6unOsrtsrs ltntsrnasuns fir oil
armsn; eistntIid ingten SID 5fpsi
9unosrter 5a.@
.sglu, e. beibt Ssd INNER, 0oppeli
si6t. iDsr raid gibt.'"
Orbnuug muB fein.
Run, 0u balt cine psrfstts gu@t1.
term celebrated, bn IL bas Mkis
I4oitsbu5 DUbI Itsts in tobaJfsr
0rbnuns2'
-aufbsm pobburson. BE.
omtsr; -Sis molten iid oabsr 2anbsE
bsgebg2"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-03
sIter giOnier aeitor6en.

Stella, gteb., 3. Sept. = 8ier
Ifano am Sonntag 9tahmittag I'm.
ter GROCER 8eilnabme Die geer0i.
|gung bon @iliom s. Sbeaenbar.
ger, einem Ser alien 8iouiere bon
.Gidar6lon GoHntD TAFT Gr mar
So Sabre alt Q~eiuor6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-03
aa6rt 1nit Nntn n Mrn6en.

Semnro. Qeb., 3. Sept-@in
acobion ron Bermnntoipn iubr
on Samsfag nit ieihem anto IN
.cinrn @rnbeH uuO brad babel 0as
SAMlielbefn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-03

oremlonotiaen aurius 0irhmod
ten belimbe $1,000 ooer etuas
nber ied5ie 8ro5ent lore Trniua.
gen nit GrfoIa heitanoen uIl0 lire
IgEnenmlna erhalten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-03
fanf RinSer bona sfit srIdlaatn.

2ibertp, gieb.. 8. Sept-@df
reno zines @eDitters mur6en nut
Der 5nrm BEG nohe bier mobnen.
Den Grille 1olfe flint ainoer poni
aIis eridlngen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-03

Mah eineln Heriht ofg narmB
a56 8fnDD Sournal" bnbeu BON ben
1900 4nneiouten fifr GfFi5iers.
nnfente. melde in ben AusbiI.
nalnssIusefs fiir Gjfi6iere einsn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-03
poGtrcffcrs

syn ieinen nHeflertions OF tie
Gebohlton in 6rance" erfI0rt ser
..beriihmte eugIiife Stootsmann un0
Si5torifer G0uuno 9urfe: .golitif
uu0 aan8eL boben tpenia miteinan.
Der al TIM. Sn Der Girfe ion fem
m6erer &Iang 8u b6ren fem ais
ole troiten6e Stimme hriItlifer
2le6a." Gas f6nnten iid hieIe I'M.
eccr ongIoameritoniiden GaItoren,
g i6rcn erbabenen geruf 6urf,
ematiibe @erbeeung8tdtigfeit
I1rGa0ea Ing Stammbu6 ifreiben.
Die Gr3dbaingen zines ameri.
lfarsrs, ogS eriten 0ffi8iers 0es
Ifar5 d bon einem 6eutideu Goud.
boot perientten Can't ompfer
nGmraua iiber Die riifiidtsbole
9ebQr1ung ourh ben oeutihen
aopitqr bapeiieu AM beiten. fuie
es Inn 3en sgarbarisrmis" Der
aeutIdeu beltellt lit. 9teie Glisia-
gym zines beuti6en S6iffgoffi8iers,
Der aus cigcuer @%rfabrurg iprehen
tortnte. baden bunbertmaI mebr
geNeiitung, ol5 iene tenoen5i6ien
S6euerndrdsyt. oie bon &rcbtor.
reipouoenten berihtet mer0eu.\
eenator 9eipis teiltp DEM Senat
NIT, COS SGabamt bate getpeiie
oafnr, Dob Die giegierulg al Gin.
fointnenltetaern ann 800 @Riaionen
Collar betrnden poroen. @enn ID
umfongreife s5taierbinter8iebun.
Gen 81 elmer 3eit eeidaben, no Die
G-irfommeniteiier nod nieoriQ IND
Die @erindung oaber nod gerinq
mar, 10 lam MON Ii6 oltsmnlcu,
'lnelhen rieiigen llmfang 0erortigc
8etruaereien nrnebmen 6iirften.
mann crit bic hi oentpno aeiteiaertC
nelte @eiteiierttnG Der Ginfomulef
|@eiet aetporber iein miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-03

In Wklpanfee, Der soot, m Der, emit, in ben Sdnpntern gu
ls1su mar: 1&ier miro aud eghib geprohen,@ Bat Die p2atHh.auerfa
aiae ganf" IN fiapHaer Gieneres aus angft GIN alnoe NIT Dem sSanlea
.Gmifb@ fonnfe berloreH geben ben gamen geln0ert. 4r Oeutihl tao
derahc bic Gerren Der @ant narer br benz Sabre 1914 0pimgcn, Ole
ii Berlin mo @iesba0en mo 9ma5lug OILS egeutids ameitaner"
{etnFf luer0en pcHfenL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-03
Gin pierter k~rieaswinfer?

Ee aAsafat Tic een Sre0en Dor abfnnf oiefg So9reg fuo
N&1 ier ernufgea0. M6aa4 1T es in innerhin, 1aB Die IN alien
1aHDern iuHer ndrfar ~anftDelaa0e 5rieOensir0Hmg cine geeaogung
e. ArMes b0s5sf berbeHuhun fann, aa5unebmen lit Dies IN Anbetradt
II EaEfdriden Gage ahr rint G5 tDr0en III alien frn~gfahren6en
nnDern aud Berets @orberatungen geroien, I'M benz @oHe Die
2dredeu unO Gnt6eGrunge, Ole Inn beborfebn, 70 bel ME mogad 8u
arleIfdern, ahr mas IN 0er geJebung gedeben fam, muB fb chen
anf 6as gotp9Ioigde bedrnfen oenn Die Sdfsqreaen ar Gambler
fn0 Dem 8erfegen na6e. &as Die 2e6ensnnitelroge o%nbetrHft. 70 ner.
bert bic gatonen ou1 nod oiafen &inter ourdbeHen, England un6 5ranf-
reid bernntelt oes Geeoerfe1rs nn0 Die 8entromdhte 0anf Der guten
Ernte I'm sgenen 2an0e un6 Ser ge8uge aus ben offupierten 2onoesteilen
Sebr groBe Sbnrunfet miro man obr in 9euthlano ne IN Cererreids
llngarn bnidtid Der GIeDnng uno os Sdu9perfes tpaten Iahen mill
fmL Dem on ben fir ben &inter 70 notgen ~goqfofpn ne an Seoer
herrftt idon ft Idngerer 3et, en reGt fibIbarer MnngeL Sic geRt.
Ihen gorfHriten i6er ben Mnfauf BON ale0eru erlalben mdl mir 0s
0ohoen0gfe, I'M ftb Dor ben lIn6tloen oe8 @inters 81 idltar.
81 frierea 5rmuhen Die 3eutfhen nhr De5bnlb bod ni1t, Bonn
tie boben eien gepalfigen @oueI in Dieem arege Dor i5ren @egnern of
Dem aonhnente borars, bic Gtanfoblen. Sin Grntel Der geianien 66r-
auO oenen Der offupierten 2an0estele; 6agege1 limb frantreid un0
StdIen III onier Se8iebung Rr ihedt geteQt Sn 5ranfrcid betrug
Fog W2anfo an aoblen I'M lesen Sabre ihou 100000 Conner, in 0eRm
Sabre wr6 es nod GROCER ien. ba england feline gro0uftion geifnqs
fat D~ernun1ern miuen 1n6 nbt me1r ie9r oel obge6en fnn Staien
bat ~aberbmpt fene aohIe uno lit boaitanotg non England resefhbe bon
rnferen 2anoe nbhdngig.
Gle enornarn 5radtraten fonie 0e bo6en Soften Der engtfhen qo6e
hi Gt mo Gtcae neroen ben 9rets Der Come aObIe in 6rnfreth of
10 Bis 80 ToIarg 1no in Sfalen auf so bis 55 Dollars beraufitr1uben,
II 6aB sic gteinfobIe ds bent Soasgebra1h fat boQia berfhpin0en miro
mf[ Qeufc init maBigen einfommen fe @udf be5ableu tonaen lm6 neil
fberbnapt Tene GpbIe erbdlHit 1T 3ahen miro nift etnmal ctne|
sssn6uiirien, audi Die notpenOgnens NIT 4obe peri0rgcn fonrH. 81 6enI
mnrngn ahnn syfaIens lit Die &ob1cmlicre bort fGIH5Gd nGt FOL
ihinrnr ME In Granfreih, oeNen Bebplterung enem bntet imO cntbeb
rutagUcaea gBintpr entgegeufebt
III England lit at oaea lngIid aud nod dc Grac 6urd Dos Int
oTnnfoe gSeter- mi Gugtit idmer geIda0iqt neroeu, beon0er8 III ben
Sffahen @rafidaften, bon no Die 8nlpternte ctuatG4 pur6G Die bierteI
ariegslueibnudten Deroen IN europa oaes motrc, nar fem JGt Der
aruoe ieh
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-03

sic ~ o. 3imes@, fhI niicn0 6B eg i'm @lanc GrqaaDs 1T, oe
beuijden Solomon 3t behalRn, Deun aud 0eies england ale anoeren
tUiuaen ipa, Dos bon ibnen erobene beraas5lgebea emo nnneraton for
bDu) beria6t fhonsest 0fe erober1ngsut 81 redHertgen, inoem tie
ndMueHt bag ore Deutiden aoounn nienos mas oner6ngs rifhg uD
geuf{de sur lusD1noerrng baben Ioden fonnen. ais in ben sabreH
190T-f9l1 mod 10000 Getfhe nod Qmerifa iDdn6erpn, fonnten
nr 1870 BeDogen wer0en, nof Ganh 4aritn al geben 8as oaer.
6inas ridjg lit aber 1T Dos Elm @rrno, ben Gattihen 0re asaniea
nebmen gil poaeu, neil England ben gr0Bten 9ingen bat?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-30
RED CROSS BENEFIT
Dent Forget the Camoufase Party
Tonight

When the doors Of City hall are
thrown open tonight the public Of Au-
gusta will be admitted to the D. A.
RS. Camouf1age party, the first Of its
kind ever held in New England.
A force Of decorators has been at
work, with Halloween decorations.
and with camouf1age devices and the
result will be novel and pleasing eff
feet In the center will be tables, for
cards and knitting; around these are
rows Of benches. above in the balcony
are seats for hundreds more and on
the stage-but that would be telling
the secret OF the Camouf1age party.
Much remains. however. that can be
told without violating the censorship
program has been completed that
sparkles with musical gems, and
dainty dances. Some Of the best mu-
steal talent of Augusta and Water
Willie has volunteered to help the
causes which will be benefited by this
affair. A notable series of children's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-30
FOURTH ANNUAL PARTY
VICKERY HILL EMPLOYEES

Last evening the employees Of the
Fickery Hill Publishing Co. gathered in
l. Q. 0. f. hall to participate in their 4th
annual party which surpassed any that
have gone before. A cabaret supper was
served at $50 with the entire force seated
around the board. The tables were at
tractiye with Halloween decorate and
floral centerpieces. A menu card designed
and executed by one Of the ,oung ladies
was beside each plate. Customary with
this event seated at the head table were
Mr.. Weston, Mr.. Nickery, Mr.. Hall. Mr..
Shaw and Mr. Bailey.
The vaudeville artists are at present
connected with the publishing house but
1t was feared last evening after the hid
den talent was discovered that hattering
calls from keith's circuit will remove
some of the most popular clerks.
Phil Sylvester who has already acquired
reputation as a frst-class entertainer,
appeared in a monologue containing num-
erous slams. which were we'll received.
An original and humorous poem descrip-
tive of Efficiency at Our Plant" was re-
cited py Susanna Gosome known on the
pay rolls as Miss Berry. 1t was much en-
ioyed and received with applause. Es-
meraldo Dew Flicker Miss HaskelD gave
the next sketch in A droll manner which
created much laughter
The musical numbers rendered by Shoe
man Hunk Miss Hopkins) were of I'M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-30

usual sweetness and fellow clerks were
glad OF the opportunity to show their ap-
probation Lillian Modica (known In
every day life as Miss HID also added to
the success OF the evening by rendering a
selection which demanded an encore. A
IL ughable feature Of the evening was the
dramatic entrance Of Londra soper. an
agent who claimed she had been swindled
by the premium department sending her
washing machine which would NOT
wash. She had samples Of her work and
as the garments were recognized as be-
longing to people present. some or whom
were behind on their laundry bills, the
uproar was intense for some minutes,
The feature was staged by Mrs. Freeman.
Another number was "Our Plant at
night" presented by Anne Steper. locally
known as Mrs. Howe. The silence OF
the office as described at night marked
a ludicrous contrast to the usual every
day occurrences at the plant. A piano
solo by Arrilla Van Berensten Miss
Barentzen. and chorus singing closed the
supper program
At this point Mr.. Weber arose and in
few impressive words referred to THE
boys who are absent tonight defending
our country's Flag" AS he finished
speaking service flag bearing nine stars
was unfurled as tribute to their mem
DRY. while all Joined in singing The
Star spangled Banner" This flag will
now float from the staff on the Vickery &
Hill publishing house. Dancing followed
until midnight with music furnished by
Lees orchestra The 4th annual party
was a grand success.