davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-05-03
Transporting Troops
To France a Problem
IFFom The Tribune Bureau !

Washington, May "A momentous
question in connection with the avail
ability of American troops for service
in France has to do with the oyersea
transportation.
Vessels that might be used for this
purpose are considered of greater value
in the shipment of food and munitions
for the troops of the Allies and for
the population of the Allied countries.
The transports that belong to the army.
New-York tribune., 1917-05-03
Doolittle, New York
Flyer, Hurt in France

Paris, May James Ralph Doolittle,
Of New York City, q member Of the
American Flying Squadron, fell to day
from a height Of 500 feet st Plessis-
Belleville. frscturing his ankle and cut
ting his face badly. He WAS taken 10
the American Hospital, at Juilly.
Doolittle had just received his pilots
license and was preparing TO make his
first Official fight. The accident was
caused by motor trouble. Doolittle los,
control and the machine crashed to the
ground.
New-York tribune., 1917-05-03
Bows Held for Yelling Fire"

Crying fire at the Alhambrs Theatre,
l26th Street and Seventh Avenue. as
they told the police. to mske the au-
dicnce jump caused two boys TO be ar
rested last night on charge Of juve-
nile delinquency. They were Francis
Lsplante. thirteen years old. of 1920
Madison Avenue. and Mortimer Levy,
fourteen. Of 1885 Park Avenue. Their
fathers gave bail for them
New-York tribune., 1917-05-03
Carson Suspects U-Boats
Are Using Neutral Waters

London, May En- the House OF
Commons to-day Sir Edward Carson,
First Lord of the Admiralty, said there
had been suspicious that enemy sub
marines which destroyed Allied and
neutral shipping had been finding their
neutral waters. He added that this
from time to time
New-York tribune., 1917-05-03
months might be taken as fair aver
age.
Nav Have 200 Afoat

age.
Nav Have 200 AAOat
The Central Powers may have Two
hundred submarines a1oat and pc
lieve it is possible that they have
many more than that). and If. as is
more than likely, they have some hve
hundred on the ways at the present
time. this would, mean that in six
months they would have seven hum
dred U-boats available, and twelve hun
dred by next spring.
"But the crews? The German naval
personnel numbers more than 100000
men. Her idle battleships can supply
all the men required to man the sub
marines as they are successlvely set
ahoat.
Here, as / see it, is the immediate
danger point in this great conflict into
which we have now entered. II is here
that we should apply, and should at
once apply, our whole effort. IN we
refuse TO do this and elect TO tight a
purely defensive war. and the Allies
should have to make peace favorable
to Germany. we may ultimately hnd
ourselves face 70 face with the high
seas feet OF Germany and the veteran
armies. ten millions strong, of the four
nations of the Central Powers"
New-York tribune., 1917-05-03

Liverpool, May 3 Tn, safety of Cap
tain Harris, five gunners and the third
mate and bostswsin Of the American
tank steamer Vacuum, all OF whom had
been given up for lost, was made known
by the captain himself in telegram
received here to-day by the American
Consul. II. l.. Washington. This re-
duces the loss Of life to twenty-three,
about thirteen being Americans. 1t in
cresses TO eight the number of gunners
saved. 1t also places the loss from the
crew at eighteen and the saved at
eighteen.
The captains msagre teLsgram gave
the first definite news OF the loss Of
Lieutenant Thomas, L. $. ~, and the
death from exposure of Frank II. Loree,
but did not tell how the survivors
reached land. Five gunners arrived
safely with Captain Harris. They were
James f.. Williams. John Williams.
George ". Parker. o. II. Lucke and II.
j. Musshorn. The others in the cap
tain's boat who were landed were +.
Hustled and o. Nelson. the boatswain
Captain Harris will arrange for the
burial Of Loree and then will join the
survivors, who already have reached
Liverpool. The Americans who were
rescued made afldavitS before the
United States Consul to-day. These
will be forwarded TO the State Depart
ment at Washington.
Blew Hole Through Ship
Leslie Hatton. the wireless operator.
of Niagara, Wis, who from the wireless
hut saw the wake Of torpedo and the
periscope Of 3 submarine. said the eX-
plosion was so terrific that il blew a
Lole right up through the ship sbaft
the engine room and put the wireless
dynamo out Of order
The following members Of the Vac
uum'S crew were lost:
Frank J. Yerney. second mate. nat
urallzed Belgian. New York.
John Kirk, chief engineer. natural
lied Scot, New York.
Francis j. DAWSON, assistant engi-
neer, naturslized Swede.
". II. Crane. steward, Brooklyn.
Thomas Ellis, mess boy, Albany.
). Nlchelsen, quartermaster
Pedro Nillalon. Chilean; y. Rios. A.
Ortis, X. Tervis. l., Vistern, ". Garvey
and j. Dasalla. fremen.
l.. X. Rasmussen, B. Olsen. A. Pas
cula and u. Ethlsmillva. sesmen.
New-York tribune., 1917-05-03
Didn't Mention Expedition

Secretary Baker said nothing directly
concerning an early eNpeditiOnary force
abroad. but declared that the American
military policy was subject to change
az short notice.
Our part on the other side said
Secretary Baker. "once determined, ls
subject TO revision No programme can
be made up that will last beyond to-
morrow.
Secretary Daniels asked the aid Of
the states IN recruiting the naval per
sonnel to 100000 after the new naval
bill is passed.
Adjutant General Mccain and Judge
Advocate General Crowder OF the army
told how the selective draft would be
made and the purpose Of the ofhcers'
training camps.
Food and labor questions occupied
the entire time OF an afternoon meet
ing. Secretary Wilson told what the
Labor Department is doing to find men
for the farms and put forward plan
for drawing men from the factories to
do farm work during harvest time.
Industrial establishments, he said,
could shut down for repairs when
crops are to be harvested and release
a vast army of men for the work.
Conscription Of labor for farm work
or anv industrial work never VIII be
summarized IN the United States. the
Secretary said, as long as the farms
and industries are in private hands
and operated for prohts.
New-York tribune., 1917-05-03

that every resource Of the country
must be brought into place TO bring II
10 a successful conclusion.
Sees a Long War
Many persons thought" said the
Secretary. that all we had 20 do was
20 issue bonds and that Germany would
bow her head in submission. Nothing
could be further from the truth. We
do not know when this war will end.
u may not be one-ycar war. Per
sonallv. ] believe it will last several
years. Herbert {. Hoover has informed
this government that Germany has 1000
enough 20 last two years, perhaps
longer.
Germany has put up the greatest
hght Of history. and she has the ad-
vantage Of now fighting defensive
warfare Don't 90 back home and IN
spirc your people with tn thought
that immediate action can brlng thls
war TO an immediate end. our peo-
plc must look 10 this years crop, ana
next years crop. and the next after
that.
I'VE can't afford TO fail in this war.
Every man in this country is involved
i'm this work and every man in the
country is a soldier. The French hope
20 break down the morale of the Ger
man armies Our concern Is 10 see
10 n that our own morale rises.
Secretary Baker asked the state rep
resentatives TO cooperate with the gov
ernment IN putting into operation the
army draft law. He told of military
and industrial preparations and de-
scribed difficulties the government
farpe
New-York tribune., 1917-05-03
Chinese Minister Quits
Berlin, Pekinx Hear,

Peking, May 2.-Ths Foreign Once
has received information that the Chi.
nese Minister 10 Germany hs. Jeff
Berlin for Denmark.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-15
NEW TRACTOR DEMON.
STRATED At MORGAN

George B. Whitcomb, of Morgan,
is the inventor and patentee of a new
tractor which he designates as a
-Four Cylinder, Eight-Wheel Flexi-
BILE Tractor" He gave a public de-
monstration with the machine on his
farm near Morgan last Thursday,
which was witnessed by many of his
neighbors, as well as by a number
of outsiders. among whom was a re-
preventative from the International
Harvester Company. This gentle
man who is much interested in the
machine. pronounces 1t complete
success, and it is destined to outdo
the caterpillar, he says as utility
machine for the farm. At this de-
monstration, Mr.. Whitcomb pulled
four plows in sod, running his engine
on intermediate all the time, and it
moved along with no difficulty what
ever. The 'plows we're very dull, so
it is thought that the tractor will pull
six bottoms just as easily in sod
when the plows are sharp and could
take this number along in old ground
and drag harrow as we'll The
tractor is devised from an automobile
and while the present machine does
not present as attractive an appear
ance as he would like. MIR. Whitcomb
states that when it is put on the mar
ket, wh;:h he hopes u o. able to
do ere long, there will; he much i'm
provement in that particular and its
utility will not be IN the least i'm
,aired. Mr.. Whitconb hopes to be
able to interest some large machinery
concern in his patents and get the
machine on the market in short
time.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-15

The contest of J. P. Condor against
the homestead of H. w. Copeland, fill
ed some weeks ago was settled on
Tuesday, the parties getting together
on the matter. Copeland relinquish-
ed his rights to Conder and the latter
has filed on the land. This home
stead is situated near the land pur-
chased by Mr.. Conder last season
from the Oregon Dakota Land Co.,
and known as the Hales place on the
east side of Sand Hollow. Copeland
had made final proof on this land
when the contest was filed. He re-
turned to his Umatilla county home
on Tuesday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-15
Growing Pacific Coast Industry.
(The Manufacturer.)

Ship building Is becoming one Of
he greatest constructive industries
hat appeal to the pride Of the peo-
de.
The Seattle Construction & Dry
Dock Co. is striking illustration Of
me unit of this great industry.
It has $4,000,000 invested in its
liant and when operating at full ca
,acity employees 5000 men with an
aggregate monthly payroll of $472,-
700.
During 1916, it secured business
,ggregating 2,S00,OO0. During the
'ame year it spent on Improvements
o plant $4,000 and will spend
$780, 900 additional in 1917.
The people Of the Pacific Coast
have been given taste of ship
building and have seen the. benefits
derived from this single line of in
dustry. They are beginning to rea-
ize what individual companies en-
)lOytu6 tuUuoduuo VI WOl hIhCA hiCuH
70 community.
San Francisco, Seattle and Port
land are fully awake to the benefits
derived from an industry which
brings millions of foreign capital to
this Coast to be spent.
The interior sections are realizing
that this industry is making a sale
for their lumber, ores, hardwoods
and many other products heretofore
languishing for want of market.
Fair legislation both state and ma
/, tional, low taxes and satisfactory la
Dor conditions are necessary for the
permanent success Of any great in
dutsry. Laws discouraging invest
ment of American capital in Ameri-
can ships must be eliminated, taxes
must be held down and measures
looking to the settlement of costly
labor disputes must be evolved.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-15

Clay Woods of lone and Miss Mae
Rea of this city surprised their many
friends by being quietly married at
the ONCE of Justice of the Peace, J
P. Williams last Friday.
Mr.. Woods has been in the employ
of the lone hotel for sometime and
the young people will make Their
home in that city. Mrs. Woods is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rea
of this city and has host Of friends
here who wish her the greatest hap
piness throughout life.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-15
Morgan

Mrs. Myrtle Swift, who spent few
days in Portland, returned Sunday,
bringing her son Kenneth with her.
VIM. Palmateer and Oral Palma
teer went to Estacada last week, as
Mr.. Palmateer's mother is seriously
ill. Oral returned Sunday.
Bert Palmateer, Fred Ely, Echo
and Lera Citizens were Heppner visi-
tors Saturday.
George B. Whitcomb gave a de-
monstration of his new tractor and
it works with great satisfaction.
Don't forget the literary at Nor.
gan, next Friday evening, March 16
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-15

Owing to the worst car shortage
of the season the Heppner Wood Yard
has been unable to get lump coal.
There has not been a car west from
Rock Springs in two weeks and the
situation has become acute. We are
still making every effort to get lump
coal, although at the present time we
have on hand good supply OF nut
coal
coal. N. A. CLARK.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-15
NORTHERN PACIFIC
RAILWAY LANDS

IN EASTERN OREGON CAN NOW
BE PURCHASED AT LOW PRICES
AND ON EASY TERMS. FOR
PRICE LIST AND INFORMATION,
CALL ON ]. A. TROEH, 900 YEON
BLDG, PORTLAND, OR.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-15

John Bush, manager of the Hepp-
ner Creamery Co., visited towns
down the branch on Thursday and
Friday last in the interests Of the
creamery.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-15

Miss Beatrice Fill Of Portland has
position with the Herren Millinery
returned to Heppner to resume her
Parlors.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. wilkins went
to Arlington Sunday. where they as
sisted e. C. Maddox in celebrating
his 65th birthday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-15

C. A. Lowe and Geo. Miller were
up from the Cecil country on Friday.
Mild weather prevails in that Sec
ton and the farmers are all busy with
their plowing and putting in grain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-11
BRITISH FARM
WORK RELATED

Washington, May s.-What Great Bril-
tain is doing on farms and in the homes
to meet the German threat Of starvation
was outlined today by II. D. Viger, an ex-
pert Of the British agriculture board. who
it attached to the war commission now
in Washington.
Early in the war. Mr.. Viger said, the
British minister of agriculture began to
organize the department to stimulate food
production in every way and to encourage
both farmers and town jewellers to greater
energy to meet the threatened food short
age. Hundreds of American steam plows
were imported and set to work on the
farms; women and girls took the places
of men in milking, working the land. hoe
ing turnips. hay making and like tasks.
The townsmen turned their energies to
the waste and unoccuped lands around
the towns and in vacant lots system
the owners of such lands permitted it to
be worked at a nominal fee-half crown
a year being the current rate. Lots of
$50 by 10 feet were developed in count
less numbers all over England.
Mr.. V1ger said 1t was safe to say that
these lots would produce ALL of the
vegetables needed to feed England save
potatoes.
The Archbishop of Canterbury declar-
ed that Sunday labor upon the alot-
ments would be patriotic duty and il
now is a common sight to find whole
families passing their Sundays digging
in the little plots of land.
Regarding the prospect for wheat.
Mr.. Viger said he feared it was too
late to add much to the British crop
this year and four-fifths Of the needs
of the islands must be imported from
America.
On the other hand. big crop Of oats
is expected to relieve the demand for
wheat in some measure. Also if the po-
tato crop next year meets expectations
1t will diminish the demand for wheat
which is now bearing the burden Of
shortage in the tubers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-11
Classified
Ad Rates

-Four lines e words to q lins)
ar rs words 81 less cost 15e. for
one issue, 30c. for three and SOC.
for I week. Pro rata price will b
charged for advertisement *.
seeding four lines. In sending BY
mail, enclose stamps with order.
90 charges are too small to open
accounts.
The Journal does not..knowinely
accept any fraudulent advertising
o. any kind. The journal will in.
vsstieate promptly and vigorously
every claim from any person who
has been in any way deceived Or
missreated through answering an
advertisement. The Journal will
thank its readers to bring to its
attention any failure on the part
Of On advertiser to mako good his
promises. u 10 che belief Of this
paper thaf an advertiser serves his
own interest best only when he
ssrves the public best. II you are
not satisfied tell the Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-11
ZEPPELIN IN heaven
Went There in Airship, Says
Simplicissimus

Munich. April 2o.-(Correspondsnce Of
the Associated Press).-The Bavartan hu-
morous paper Simplicissimus features on
its front page a picture of Count Zeppe-
lin in Heaven. The deceased count has
flown up to Heaven in one Of his own
cruisers. which is seen resting on cloud
bank in the background and undergoing
the inspection Of a crowd Of admiring
angels. Count Zeppelin. attended by
committee Of cherubs, il being welcomed
by st. Peter. who makes him laudatory
address informing him that he has been
given one Of the finest locations. A feat
ure of the new residence, remarks st. Pc
ter. is that you can see Germany from
the front wiudows.''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-11
EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES
ALL-THE.WAY.BY.WATER

BATH AND BOO1HBAY LINE
Leave Bath Week Days only at 9.15 A..
NJ and p. NJ. for BoOthbay Harbor and
intermediate landings.
Return-Leave Boothbay Harbor Week
Days only at A. M. and 12.45 P. N. for
Bath and intermediate landings.
BOSTON & PORTLAND LINE
STEAMSHIPS CALVIN AUSTIN
AND GOVERNOR DlNGLEY.
Leave Franklin Wharf, Portland, Week
Days at 730 p. NJ. for Boston.
Return leave Central Wharf, Boston.
Week Days at p. NJ.
Day trip leaves Portland Friday at 6
A. NJ, due Boston p. NJ.
notice.: 1t is the intent Of this man.
agement to operate its steamers over
each division during the coming season
and increase its service according to traf-
fic requirements.
CALVIN AUSTIN, President.
]. E. CUNNINGHAM, Agent,
Gardner. Ne.
anr1zdt1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-11

- bee; 9.36 A. M, Bruins
wick, Bath, Lewiston, Portland. Boston,
12.4S P. NJ, Hallowell, Gardiner and So.
Gardiner; 305 p. NJ, local; 4.07 p. NJ,
(express) Brunswick, Rockland, Port
land, Boston; 5.15 P. NJ, Hallowell, Gardi-
ner and So. Gardiner; 6.12 +. NJ, local to
Portland, connects there for New York
1910 P. M. Lewiston Bath, Portland, Bos-
ton. Sundays 3.04 and 1915 A. NJ, 1888
(New York; and 1910 p. NJ, Portland and
Boston.
GOING castillo A. NJ. Bangor, St.
John, Halifax, Aroostook Co. Sunday
morning at lis A. M, does rot connect
beyond Bangor; BIS A. M, for Waterville,
Bangor, Bar Harbor, Calans 6.33 A. M,
local to Moosehead Lake (yia Oakland,,
Belfast, Foxcroft and Bangor; 9.17 A. NJ,
local to Belfast, Bangor and Skowhegan;
1905 noon. Waterville, Bangor, b. & A. r.
r.. Calais, ST. John and Halifax; 237 r.
NJ, express to Waterville. thence local to
Bangor and Mattawamkeag; $40 p. NJ,
Waterville and Skowhegan 7.07 p. M
Waterville, Skowhegan and Bangor. Sun
days $50 A. M, 2.53 P. NJ. for Waterville,
Skowhegan and Bangor. \
Trains leave Augusta for Hallowell
Gardiner and South Gardiner at 6.3S, 936
A. M. 2.4s, 3.05. 5 Is, 6.l2. 1910. Hallowel
and Gardiner only 407 p. M. Gardiner
only 3.04 A. NJ. except Mondays
NJ. L. HARRIS, Geni Passenger Agt
d. c. DOUGLASS. Gent Mgr. Portland. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-11
New Advertisements Today

For Sale-Ford.
For Sale-Farm.
To let-Rooms.
FOR Sale-Boards.
To Let--Two fats.
Wanted-Male cook.
Wanted-Young man.
For Sale--Touring car.
Wanted-Capable girl.
Lost-Boston bull dog.
Wanted-Man on farm.
For Sale7City property.
Wanted-Pupils to tutor.
Wanted-Young women.
For Sale--Seed potatoes.
TO Let-Convenient rent.
10 Let--Furnished room.
For Sale-Drtving mares.
Wanted-Assistant baker.
To Let-Two large rooms.
Wanted-Capable woman.
For Sale-Farm bargain.
ed-Restaurant man.
Iost-Lady's diamond ring.
For Sale-Vacuum cleaner.
For Sale-Seed oats and potatoes:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-11
ON EASY TERMS. FARM IN Hal

lowell, two miles out. containing over 80
acres of which 20 acres is field, small
wood lot and pasture and splendid or
chard. Small house and barn on place.
Apply by letter to Mrs. Franklin J.
Thrasher, Second street, Hallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-11
For Sale-Real Estate

FARM OF IS ACRES, 10 ACRES IN
field and rest In pasture. Buildings in fair
condition, with plenty Of fruits, wood and
lumber for home use. Apply to B. U. Cor
don, Gardiner. Me-, r. F. D. Is.
may11d3ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-11
FARM FOR sALE-1H MILES FROM

r. r. station; Il story house. 40 IT, barn,
Ice house. hennery and carriage shed so
acres good land. 20 to Is acres in tillage,
the rest in two brook-watered pastures :
large orchard. pear trees and berries !:
plenty of wood and lumber for home use.
owner in poor health. Price $3.50. q. H.
Dlxon' strickland, Me. maySd6t+
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-11
100 bbIS. Potatoes
Paw for This arm

Just think of being able to buy this
80. acre farm for the present price Of
100 barrels Of potatoes or an average
yield of one acre. In other words, had
you owned this farm year ago and
planted one acre to potatoes and got
a fair yield or 100 bbis. and sold them
today for $500, you would have paid
for the farm. This is a chance where
tho crop Of ono acre may pay for 90
acres. Easy drive to depot and smart
town; mail delivered; 20 acres in
fields; good amount timber; apples;
pears; pIums; 7room house,; 4oft.
barn; hen house; fine view. Biggest
trade out for $500, but ! must sell at
once. George w. Simmons, Waidoboro,
Maine.
,av5dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-11
For Sale-Real Estate
lTY PRoPERTY-HoUsE {

rooms and bath, good location. Garage
and poultry house. Price $3.50; new
double lot Price $500. Either place can
be bought on easy terms. The v. E. Dunn
Real Estate Agency, PIG Water Street.
Office hours A. M. to P. M. Tel. 44s-M:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-11

City Farm about Mile from Augusta
cuts 30 ton hay, good pasture. large or
chard, elegant house with hard wood
floors, good we'll arranged barn, land is
nearly level smooth and free from rocks
the buildings set on high land commanding
beautiful view of some of the best farms
in this county. Owner includes young
draft horses, cows, heifers, 2 pigs, 81
hens and all the farming tools.
! can give you price on tho farm,
stock and tools that you cannot dupli-
cate on a nearby city farm.
If you want this kind Of place see
me at once as they move quickly.
AMOS H. HIGGINS
The Homeseekers Headquarters, $685.
Water St., Augusta. Depot Square, Gardi-
ner may11d2s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-11

story and half house, 6 rooms, and stable
connected: acres best of land free from
rocks. $500. Easy terms If desired. H.
B. Sawyer Farm Agency, Augusta, Me-.
335 Water St. Tel. S01-W may5dtf
60-AcRE FARM, MILES FROM
Augusta, story and half house, rooms
barn 80 by so; poultry house; wood and
timber for home use; small fruits in
abundance. This is very attractive prop
erty, fine view of surrounding country,
borders Kennebec river. near good neigh
bors and school. Price and terms salts
factory for quick sale. H. b. Sawyer
Farm Agency. Augusta. Me-. 335 Water
st. Tel. 8Q1-W. may5dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-11

CHICKENS, FOWL, CABBAGE AND
squash at Weber & Hewett, Augusta
dec29dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-11

THE ORDWAY HOUSE ON WIN
throp street in Hallowell, Maine. Inquire
Of c. A. Knight. Administrator. Gardiner.
Maine. apr23dtf