davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-25

would like have the ohenzon disappear from the political
of The Americans,
the the Republic,
deeply and far properly concerned with the disappearance
political horizon the forces which making
mockery of the Constitution and the principles which this nation
EAln1lnI'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-25

poing the William tests
note OF in into their For example the
Omaha World Herald had article under the
leadne Patriotism what is
North Atlantic eaboard
of war; which the East has nearly
ScOrnfuly
And it added:
The West made effort g0ad the Government into
Its temper pacific under But
that the the West is giving their
while the East gnawing bloody bones ban
ques, and newspaper Offices and sending of bby
Washington o protest against
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-25
Sein Reiiepnf fir @ietOr 6. geraer.
g9oIbinQton, %. Rai.

Die Reaierilng brouht 25O.0OO
Ffcroe W}ub ijt) nit Dem id,Gbi-
d'n Nett beQniigeu, Oen oie gIniirten
ibrig qclaiien.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-25
Hnd Stodbolm.
C7bicnoo. % D2oi

Ter rationale noIl5ichcnoc Nus
ihuB Der io}ioIiItiihen Tartei
0ob ON Dicn5tog in Chicago be-
fount ooG bie Nortci nui Der Sosia-
IltcnfonIercn3 in Stofholm onr6
Morris Nillalit bon Ncp Dort, @if-
tor Z @craer bon Nilipoufec uno af.
dcrnon g. bon Ncm Dorf oertrcten
icin rir6 Gie Gelcaoten mcr6en
fcInc bcitinrmtcn GynItrltftioneu nitbc.
fonimcn @clPacnttih Der Nntiin6i,
diua 6icicr NohI erfldrtc 9oofpb
@erlncr, Der Sefretdr 6e5 poII3ieben.
ocu Gu1iduBcs:
~Tic Orci GcIrQntcn iin6 oolIftdn.
hid pcrtrolt nit 6cn @run0iabcn un6
}icIcr Der nnerifoniihen SoeioIiTfNn,
partoi Sic brnld)cn feline bcion6r-
rrn Snitruttioneu mo iino boIIItdu-
oia fonrpetcut fir icoc beTicbige Gage.
Die cntitchen fonntc
aein Reiiepnp fir &ietOr 6. geraer.
0oibinQton, %. Rai.
2In V}ittwoh bat ole amerifn-
nlihc Nunoc5reaiernq in 8aIb-
ington q g., in oeutliher @eiIe
ihre UiiBbiIlialma ser bon oen euro.
ndiihcn So;ioGiIten cinqeIciteten
,fricocnS Propaganda 5u erfcnnen
gcaeben lnS oen nmerifonii6en 3ele-
d0tcn CUR Stofbolmcr Sonieren3 oie
Fdiic berwciQcrt, iomie cine @ornltna
crloiien. 0ob ie6cr 9tmerifoner, mel.
der lid on 0en 8erhoroIlrngen be-
tbeiliNe iif QemdB Dem (5ciete idlme.
rer ReitroirHg mtsicte
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-25
Matchmaker Gouarch.
BctCr5 5bllrq, -.

Ger Doll3icbenoc 2Iu@id)ub ocs
&ertretcrroth5 Der ruiijifcn 9lrbeiter
nno Solooten bot olf ocn IA. sunni
eincn ollgcmcineu GonNreb pon 8rr-
trctcrn Der 2mcidc 0eaWertrctcrrotbs
in oIlcn1bciIen Ru6Ionos. ioluicOrao-
ni'otioncn ciubcrllfcu Ter Gonarcs
ip1 ,FroQcn Der 2ou6e@bcrthei6iauna,
,SriCocnsbc0iuQunacn Nobcu-, Nr-
belts mo ot6Crc Vroblcmc er0rtern,
ionic 0ie bcnoritcbcnoc Gerfoifinag-
Contention bic Finon5mirthfdoIt beg
2onoc@ lmo miIitdriihc TroQcn err
0rtern.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-25

IF THEY WILL NOT KNOCK THEM DOWN.! is 1T NOT
A SORT OF PAROXISM TO MEASURE PATRIOTISM
BY THE DOLLAR STANDARD?
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-25
WHAT SORT OF MADNESS Is THIS ?

What of this that the question Of pao
tm be punished by bond aman with knock
blow Is 1t longer patriotic to be Law Is
patriotic violate the criminal laws Of the statcf
Bankers well bankers bond statesmen above the
law Advice such Knock him down he don buy bond of you
breeds anarchy breaches Of the law and such
is dangerous treason itself.
The Liberty Loan the 31 War Loan which being
public The banker doubt well when he ad
vsed his bond statesmen dispose Of the liberty bonds and he
doubt did his statesmen literally follow his advice The
Liberty Loan bonds will be purchased by " public without
gin tactics being needed sell them When the public aroused
then the bonds will
rapidly subscribed for The investing public does not buy the bonds
part the public which does fully
that country appreciate the necessity
for Of buying bonds Of paying
daily necessities. Ed ucation ault, is needed.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-25
vOstrcnnnug Tinll=
LAMBS.
IA" %erIan9cn nadI 9icuiiiuu oes
Erugrnmme Der 9nteutc mirn in
HnRlnuo immcr uifencr.
NcIlinq'or9. ,Sinnlan0, % Moi.


Gin GongreB Der ihmeoiIhcn
polItidlen Eartci Der oie 0}ebrbeit
Der bc9iltcrtitcn tmo einilu6rcidIten
&Iniien GlnnlanoS onQch0rt, nobm
onr Wonta9 i'll 0cIiingfor3 einen ge-
lhluR an, in Dem ole 4artei lidl fir
poIliac So3trcmnrq ocS @robfiirSten-
tblmna ,Tinnlan0 bonn rlliiiItcnReihe
oualprid)t.
Glncr Der bouptiddlihitcn Ser
fcdter Der llnobb0ngigfcit 5im-
lonoA. EroicIior Grid, erfIGrt, ,sinn-
lano lei 0urh oic RepoIrtion boil
ltGn0ia icIbitonoiq acmoroen, ltn0 Die
Hc9cllm9 iejncS fiinftigen &erb6It-
miles t0nnc ntr bonn finniltcn 8oIf
frclnillia 0urdl &ertr0Qc intcrnotio.
nolen Characters nit Mu6lano be-
itnmt mcroCu Tic einsiQcn Gle
mcntc, Ole QcidIoiien gegen oas I'm
acknowledgements iino. III Die
oIt'lnnl0noildc Gartci. oic bon icber
nllcuireln0Iid) mar.
9inflanbS SonocrmanIdye.
Gonoon, %. Noi.
Ger &ctcr8bllrQcr @crifterItot.
fer Ser &ononncr 0ailp grpres
tbcilt NIT 0nb cine Rcihc mid,tiaer
llnterbauohnQcn 5miId)en HuBIon0
mo icincn 9Iliirtcn I'M @ange Ieien
ltbcr 0Ic Fraac Der Hcpi'in ser Iei-
ncr5eit bon SEN Gntente. Mddten in
lbrer 9lntport on TrGliocn 8ilfon
&rica@5icIe. Der 8e.
rtht Iaqt meitcr, ser ncuc Wini1ter
oco 9cubcrcn Gercihtihcnfo hobe Die
YnaelcQenhcit ont Som@toa nit ocm
Notid)oftern Der Gntcntc R1d,tc er.
ortcrt.
HuBlano. lagt Scr @erift, periude
un5iueioeutia ieinen 8llnldl nada
eincm iSricoen ebne gtnncrion uno
entidlooiglng oiS3uoriidcn, 8uB-
lnno moIIe fcrner feincn 3neifeI BAR
ilbcr loiicn. oof3 Der ruiiiidlc 9lrbeiter
3lunr fcincn SonocririeoPn niinffe.
oilf Der dnocrcu Seitc oo2 acacnfu1r-
tiac Eroqrmnm Der oIliirtcn Otddlte
nitt ltnteritiibcn fonnc. G8 heist,
Is tucr0c cine Repiiion ser 3crtrdac
iiuiIdcn Sen 9lliirtcn mo Rublan6
ongcrcgt mo man Qlo1tbt, 0ab cine
GonIcrcn5 bon Gcrtrctcrn ocrGntente-
Y|0htc IN nobcr Belt einberuien miro,
nm Die tSroqc Der mcitcrcn RoIIe
Hn6lano@ inn &ricg 3lt cr0rtcrn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-25

ARE WE GETTING THE TRUTH OF THE EUROPEAN WAR SIT
UATIoN, OR ARE FED ON FICTION?
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-25
IF THEY WILL NOT BUY KNOCK THEM DOWN

From an editorial in the "'Ill.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-25

Ote Observation-Disclosures
gen Paben sic Geicbiebte
uon "a GroiIe nictt nny
miticbreiben ionoern nit
macben pel1en.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-22
Fruit Crops.

Farm sFied Truck And
Crops
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-22
RHEUMATISM CONQUERED

The following is testimonial that
will interest many, for nothing is
more common or more painful than
rheumatism, and to know that we have
remedy for it will be welcome news
to many Of it's sufferers. This is
what this from from Aaron, N. C..
says:
I have been subject to rheumatism
and Indigestion for number of years
and tried one remedy after another
until 1 was thoroughly convinced that
my case was a very stubborn one, and
l would not be relieved by ordinary
treatment Whenever / would eat
solid food my stomach could not re-
tain it, and | was constantly having
vomiting spells after eating. My sys-
tenn became weakened and run down.
| was at that time county treasurer,
and became so nervous from it that l
could scarcely do the necessary writ
ing. Finding that | must change my
treatment I was determined to try
Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy. l bought
three bottles of the Remedy and by
the time l had taken them ! was lit
lie better. Then 1 continued it and
took it regular for long time. those
vomiting spells would return occas-
ionally, but I stuck to it. Before l
started on the remedy I was subject
to severe attacks of rheumatism and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-22
rotaI Value Field crops And Animal

Value Field Crops And Animal Products $596e4,0oo
of
boil
Under Boil
brought
time
the boil wev This is the recordt is conevaty stated
$44O0O000O0
189OO0O0000
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-22

my knees and legs would swell so that
could hardly turn in bed. l think
first and last that have taken, per-
haps, two dozen bottles OF the Rem
edy; however, it was a cheap treat
ment after all. 1t has made a perfect
cure of my rheumatism and indiges-
ton. 1t is the finest medicine that
have ever seen for breaking up colds
and malaria. l have recommended II
largely on my plantation and to my
tenants, and, in fact, to all of my
friends everywhere. 1t is a Remedy
that never disappoints and l cannot
say too much in its praise. l would
not take thousands of dollars for what
it has done for me.
(Signed) BERRY A PARKS,
Aaron, N. c.
For sale by Howell Pharmacy, How
ell-Prather Drug Co., Windsor Phar-
macy. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-22
Georgia's Boil Weevill Insurance

soULE Georgia College Agriculture
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-22
Island OF Thasos is Rich In
Ancient Memories of World

"In 1852 Thasos was captured by
the Turks and later given to Mehemet
Ali, that most troublesome individual.
the son of an Albanian farmer, who
was born in the adjacent port of KAY
ala and who, as the viceroy of Egypt,
kept all Europe poised on the brink OF
war during a large part of the 18th
century. 1t remained the property of
the khedive and under the nominal
suzerainty of the Turkish empire I'M
til the conclusion of the first Balkan
war in November, 1918, when like
other islands in the Aegean, 1t was
placed in the hands of Greece to await
final definite redistribution of terri
terry taken from the Ottoman domain
in Europe.
THE mines and marble quarries OF
Thasos are glories of the past. To
the almost circular island, which has
an area Of $50 square miles and ssu-
tains population of from 5000 to TO-
900, enjoys a moderately brisk COM
merce, exporting lumber. olive oil,
honed and wax, and importing manu-
featured goods and cotton. Up to a
hundred years ago the island was so
frequently raided by pirates that senti-
nels were kept on duty night and day
to warn the inhabitants of approach
ing marauders. On account of this
constant danger, the villages, some ten
or twelve in number, were built a
short distance inland"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-22
NATURAL RESOURCE.
Of SOUTH IS BEING
BROUGHT TO FRONT.

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 22.-Today's
Manufacturers Record presents many
interesting articles on Southern ques-
tons and on the development of the
natural resources of the states from
Maryland to Texas. 1t includes num-
erous reports telling the principal feat
ures, indicating the character and ex
tent of the new and enlarging organ
izations of the past W elk. Large in
vestments of capital are represented
in the announced plans for building
ard enlarging various classes of mills,
factories, electric plants, sawmillsl
etc., for developing coal, asphalt,
graphite. iron and other mines, drill
ing for gas and oil in various fields,
building textile mills, constructing
water works and other public utilities,
etc.
Prominent among the new corpora
tons is an Oklahoma company which
proposes to build 100000 hydro
electric plant to generate electricity
for transmission to at least nine cities
Of Oklahoma. Another is a $4,000
company which West Virginia, Penn
sylvania and New York have incorpor-
ated to develop coal properties in
West Virginia. Recent new develop
ments of graphite properties are rep
resented by plans for $1,50O,00O en-
terprise to mine and manufacture
graphite in North and South Carolina.
A $1,5O0,000 company to manufacture
frogless switches for railways is in
cluded in the Missouri enterprise. An
other Missouri enterprise is $4,000,
600 company which plans to develop
10000 acres of iron-ore land and to
build iron furnace, contractor and
chemical factory. New Virginia cor
porations include a 100000 company
for manufacturing chemicals. In South
Carolina a 100000 company was
chartered by New York investors, who
propose to establish lumber vulcan
izing plant. In North Carolina $780,
900 company was chartered to build a
cotton-yarn mill.
Some of the other important an
nouncements in the Manufacturers
Record were these:
Luckett Company, Salisbury, Nd, in
coroporated with 100000 capital to
manufacture shirts.
Cherokee Spinning Co., Knoxville,
Tenn, recently chartered with $780,
600 capital, will build 2O7x1S2-foot
mill and install 5000 spindles with &C
companying machinery for manufac-
turing cotton yarn.
Core Speedometer Co., Nashville,
Tenn. chartered with 100000 capital
to manufacture speedometers.
Niangua Mining & Royalty Co., Mi
ami. Okla, has organized with $780,
600 capital to develop lead and zinc
property.
Tennessee Mills, Chattanooga, Tenn
Incorporated with 100000 capital to
manufacture knit hosiery for children
Ohio Lumber & Mining Co., Pulaski
Va, incorporated with 100000 capital
to develop coal and timber land.
Roberts Wiegand Pickle Co., New
Orleans, organized with 100000 cap
ital to build plant for manufacturing
and canning picked products.
Greenville Bagging Co., Greenville'
S. c., incorporated with $4,000 cap
ital for manufacturing bagging.
General Paper Co., Roanoke Rapids
n. c., incorporated with $4,000 capital
to manufacture paper products.
Falls City Mills Co. Louisville, KY
incorporated with $4,000 capital to
manufacture hosiery and other knit
goods.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-22
eeoraia,s Total AarIeuItural Income t916


the opportunities she offers Though
velvet BEANS potatoes fruit
Until Georgia produce
will per
prevailing there.
Some About Agriculture
which
100000 head seventh
the in hog production
Georgia 1916 1915 IA
cent he
the Animal Industry the United States
all
producing
made Georgia at cents and less pound
velvet
doing harvesting
eog corn crop nearly quantity
their educational
The
The greatest yield Georgia PA
by a
Georgia has the
Georgia of state devoted to
peaches quality
is
chdrenwho
direction
of the Georgia College Of Agriculture
commercial
extensively with increases live
pod ground together is
a valuable the market
purebred livestock
U made in Georgia
the most famous strains Of beef and dairy
NJ in the country by
0" WATCH GEORGIA GROW
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-22
PuzzIlnu ENGLISH Pronunciation.

We may puzzle our brains over the
tongue-twisting names which France
and Russia have given to some of
their towns, but England furnishes a
few quite as dazzling as that of Pre-
mysl Hurstmonceaux, for instance, is
pronounced Her-so Kirkcudbright,
Kir-coo-bree. Daventry, Dantry; Le-
ominister, Lemster, and Evesham,
E-sham.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-22
\ = \ 4 4 + + 4 \ + Z 4
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

= All advertising copy requiring I
= two columns of space or less =
= should be in the business Office =
= not later than eight o'clock morn =
= ing of issue, in order to insure =
= prompt insertion. All copy for =
= space of more than two columns =
2 should be submitted not later =
than O'Clock of the day prior to =
= date of issue. =
THE TIMES-RECORDER. =
4 Il 4 a 4 4 4 q
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-22
Number And Value OF Farm Animals

Value OF Animal PRODUCTS SOLD
Pork products from 100000 hogs q $1,000 .......
other animals slaughtered 225,OOO q $500 .......
Milk and butter
Eggs and chickens
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-22
AMER!CUs SHOWS
OPERA HOUSE.
Friday.
Vaudeville and Pictures.
Saturday.
Vaudeville and Pictures.
AI,CAZAR THEATRE.
MOndaV

AICAZAR THEATRE.
Monday
Paramount, 1.-The Heir to the Hoo
rah"-Fiye Acts.
Tuesday
Metro, "Pidgin Island. Five Acts.
Wednesday
Triangle, Somewhere in France"
Five Acts.
'She Loved a Sailor.'-Tw Reel
Keystone.
Thursday
Paramount, THE Soul of Kura San.
Five Acts.
Friday
The Love Theft. Five Acts.
Peg O. The Ring"
Saturday
Triangle. "a Sister of SKIS Acts.
THE Winning Punch. Two Reel
Keystone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-03

Pittsburgh, May 2.-Representatives
of the attorney general and constables
from an alderman's Office made no
progress today in their search for the
seven men who were yesterday accus-
ed by ]. Denny O'Neill, insurance COM
missioner of Pennsylvania, of conspir-
ing to defraud the Pittsburgh Life &
Trust Co.. out Of $1.s00.000. None OF the
men could be located in Pittsburgh and
it was said the search would be trans
ferred to New York. where most OF
them reside. Meantime, it was init
mated that additional warrants were
to be sworn out, and that other men
would be involved in the prosecution.
Discussing the condition of the COM
pany, Mr.. O'Neill said his examination
lead him to believe that the company's
capital of 1000, 900 and it's surplus had
been entirely wiped out. Through the
operations Of Clarence Birdsey, pro-
moter of New York. he said $1,900.00
in actual cash had been secured from
the company in two days. OF this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-03
RESENT GUARDS
LEWISTON BRIDGE

Lewiston. Me-. May Alt is said that
there is resentment by many persons. es-
pecially by mill and shop operatives.
against the guards who have been sta.
toned at the Grand Trunk bridge These
people have long used this bridge as a
thoroughfare and it has been = time.
saver. though never a safe highway
This resentment, it Is understood, has
even been extended to local officials who
are by some strange form of reasoning
blamed for the closing Of the way
AS a matter OF fact. Capt. Norton and
his Co. F soldiers got their orders to do
guard duty from the war office In Wash.
ington, while the matter Of passes rests
with the executives OF the two railroads
which maintain bridges. 1t Is a matter Of
highly necessary precaution with the rail-
road officials that all passing on thes'
bridges. except for such employees as are
obliged to cross be stopped. The govern
ment co-operates with the railroad off,
Gals, and neither city nor State officials
have the slightest Jurisdiction In the mat
ter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-03
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards, May 2-The supply of
mich cows was moderate and while
the market was good for heavy milk
ers, for the poorer grades trade was
dull. Good grade. fancy mixers sold
readily from $40 to SIPS, with extras
higher. Medium to good mixers sold
from SG5 to $50 and cheap COWS were
reported as selling as low as $40
The beef cattle market was fully as
strong as last weeks and as there was
only small amount sales were closed
quickly. Calves and hogs We're steady
at Tuesdays prices.
Mich Cow Sales--Otis II. Forbush soil
July COW for slo5 July cow for ss5,
and July COW for $50. f. w. Hanson
sold two mixers for 1925. Hall & Lowell
sold 45 mixers from $50 to $40. J. W.
Brooks scld Il mich cows from $45 to ss5
F, l.. Brown & Son sold mixers to av
sso each McKenney & Wormell sold Is
cows from $50 to $780, A. NJ. Baggs sold
IS cows from $50 to $50. E. r. Foye sold
JIG cows from $40 to SIS.
Beef Cattle. Veal Calves, Hogs-Ots Fl.
Fcrbush sold heifer $50 lbs at &C., bull
at SIC, bulls at 8 1-4c.. 2 cows at 7sc..
bull $50 lbs. at TIC, l cow at 7c.. / bull So
lbs. at 7c.. 2 cows at SIC. and cows at
1-4c.; pigs 60 lbs. at 15G5c., 3 calves at
lie. and ! calf at 9ac.
f. r. Fogg sold 25 calves av 40 lbs
at 12c. and 20 hogs av $50 lbs at l5c
c. Z. Hanson shipped from Aroostook
Co. Me, 80 cattle. 65 calves. 81 hogs
and sheep. A. M. Baggs sold 10 bulls
av 100 lbs. at lac. cows. av $50
lbs. at &C; 80 calves at 10c. As hogs at
10 1-2c dressed and As sheep and lambs
at lie. McKenney & Wormell sold
oxen. 6100 lbs. at 10 1-2c, bologna
cows at 1-2c; 40 calves at IL 12c;
IL hogs at 15c. F.. L. Brown e. Son
sold s beef cows from q Sc:
G5 calves at 10 1-2c: and "a hogs
at zoe dressed. of which weigh
ed $500 lbs and were raised by
George Paine. Plymouth, Me. j. W.
Brooks sold 80 cattle from ga % 8
lac; and Is calves at 10 1-2c. Hall g.
Lowell sold cows, average 900 lbs at
&c, 3 bulls. average 900 lbs at 1-2c
cows, average 700 lbs. at 6 1-4c; rs
calves. average lis lbs. at 12c. 80
calves, average 40 lbs. at Sc, and 145
hogs, average ITS lbs. at Ice. X. W.
Hanson sold 70 calves at IL 1-2c; As
hogs at zoe; and sheep at 10c:
oxen and IA cows were sold to be
dressed t'othe N. Z. d. M. & w. Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-03
Colby Hopes

The management of the Colby base
ball team is looking forward to large
crowd and fine game at the campus
on Thursday afternoon when the team
from the Pennsylvania State College
will be seen here. This team has been
playing series of gains in this sec
ton and has already made fine show
ing. The Colby team is going good now
and should be able to give the visitors
a hard fight for the victory. With a lit
tie sun on Thursday morning the field
will be in good condition, as the storm
has not caused it to become very mud
dy and it is famous for its quick dry
ing qualities. The game will be called
at 3.45 and it is expected that the line
up of the Colby team will be: Huber,
catcher; Gateley. Pagan or Baxter,
pitcher; Ashworth, first base; Hayes,
second base; Fraas. shortstop; Dris-
coll. third base; Buchanan. left field;
Deasey. captain and center field: Law
renee, right field. Allen of Fairfield will
handle the indicator which assures
everyone that the game will be well
cared tor in that department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-03
Sends
Thousands Of
Farm Bulletins

Washington, D. G.. May 2.-Senator
Bert M Fernald Of Maine. Wedres-
day, sent to the Maine committee Of
Public Safety at Augusta liberal
supply Of several thousand copies of
the latest Farmers bulletin, No. SlS.
entitled: THE Small Vegetable Gar
den," to be distributed to all in Maine
who desired copies.
This bulletin gives instruction in
how to prepare and care for the home
garden and is considered one of the
best publications ever issued by the
department in connection with this
subject.
Congressman White of the Second
Maine district, will probably supple
ment this supply to the committee by
a number of thousand copies more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-03
DEPL0RE SPECULATION
Sec. Baker Outlines Questions
to Be Determined

Washington, May 2.--Secretary Ba-
ker issued a formal statement today
deploring speculation as to the time
of sending Of American troops to Eu-
rope. He said:
The questions to be determined are
how can the. United States best--that
is, most effectively and most rapidly
aid in the prosecution of the war. AS
each form of effort is determined upon,
SO far as is consistent with the pro-
prieties of the case 1t will be an
nounced. Prior to the announcement
of intentions. speculation and state
ments OF the supposed intention on the
part OF the government are of course
entirely unfounded and equally unfor-
tunate."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-03
COMPANY H
BOYS PLEASED

Janitor O'Donnell Of City hall has
received a letter from one of his sons
who is at Bath with Co. H. saying
that the company is very pleasantly
situated there. They have been given
a camp ground that is directly In
front Of a fine spring. the waters OF
which are used for one Of the great
bottling works of the State. and there
is abundant water OF the very pest
for all the boys, while in front Of the
the camp is a fine brook where they
will have a chance to battle. The boys
are all we'll pleased with the situa-
ton there and delighted with their as
SiCnment.