davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-26
s25,OoO 5djaOcueriat ucrIauat.

Sm Gomlnon @leasgeriIt BAT DER
9lciiconTcl Sooner y. Gonn cine &la.
&c Inn $4,000 Shaoeneriob aeaen
bic ,,llnion Notel 50" lno ben @e-
i1ditSiii6rer S5orrp 9lliid our6 oen
9iedtsnupalt @m. Cotton einreihen
lniieu. Gann loote, ooB cr einen
Scrrn IN Dem Sotel 81 treiicn
piiuidte, un0 babel Sen Srrt6ul
modte, einel iremocn @lnnn an5llre.
ocn. @6e cr ii9's ucriebcn bate,
paren 9lnoeite1tc Ocs uGoSpcu.So.
tells gefomHcn uno 5dtten i6u altf
sic StroBe geporicu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-26

nonnte oeitcru Sru. SioueD B.
E6on6ouier, Gin Wlit9lie6 ser Sditl-
6eb0rOc, ais SiiliS-9lln0eS.Dlar-
i1oli. &r. S6on6oliIer 6oite ibon
i'm 9lpril Dem Mariboa ieine Eicniie
foitenlos sur @eriiiouna aeItellt. %on
nun an cr6dlt cr cin @c6alt in S06e
pom $1,000 pro Sn6r. Qllbert 6.
Saplor unO G0gor 5ctilb, Ole lett
me6reren @lonoteH I'M 9lreml oes
0es-Nlaridlaas or6citeten, mlr-
Den 81 Standardization oemadt.
Siilis-9unoeS -@larid6on Cabin NdS
legtc ieu glmt nicoer, i'm cine Stel-
hing I'M S9otontt an5ltrcten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-26
Seirut6s-eiccmscu.

g9nl. q. &oenDciltt, %, uno 0ioric
n. cjriiic. 2i 9eioe bon @ai6inatou
9. 6.
glri6ur D. 1reeae, 81 g9ittluer,
mo @l6a 8. 9illups, %.
9lobert g. @}adeD, 6i, uno DlarD
g9atiou 9eoe BON gloonoole, Fa
2siIliom @loellerid5, %, mo SSoa
@rainian 49,
2amrence u. @owell %, gcidie.
oeu nno et6cl aearue, %, gci9ic
ben.
Sanlcl 6ouarO @6ipps, 24 mp
NlarD Reauer, "a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-26

sSn Sparrows.8oint miroe S6eo'
6or @ilotiis Gin oiein0lider gluSldn'
0er4, mcgen @erae6ens aegen Die
Observation-Disclosures bon 9ln,
0es6eamten Derbaitet. 9lls er einen
Sperr5oneniaeiu er6ielt, CAB er an
er lei Elm Sod i'm 5eenlanus6eim am
Slo-9roa0waD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-26
I6Ie6en.

Sr &arl G6riitiau Cicrfien, ein
So6n OeS Sru. G6riiiian Gicrfien
BON N2r. 1t5, 5iiO.G6arlcSiiroBe. 1T
in Der @o6nung Der Wlutter 81 @a-
tonSOiQe i'm Hlter bon 80 Sabren &c.
lior6en. Die 9ecroiglng iinoet mi
Dem 2ol0on&art.6 6rieo6oie itott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-26

9ll5 6ron sSranf s. 9iaO5euitd, bon
91r. 5t4 gS.s Sdtoto1oinoBc, Die &w.
&c bon ocni troaiidcn 500 i6rc@
SobucS, ocs II Sabre alten SSoiep5
9io0ieOitd er6ielt Scr on Gomers
Tag 9l6euo beim 9looIobrcn in Der
Soporo-SiraBe bon eincm 2oiialio
bon Stepnrt & Co.. in Der gid6e Scr
GloD.StroBe ii6erfo6rcn wilrOr, iiel
lie in ser &or6nllc i6reS SeimeS obn-
m1btig 81 9oocn. Gie @enii6un.
acn 3mcier 9ler5te, ie ipieOer 5um Sc
mnBticti 81 6ringcn, ha6cn iib ais
irihtlos cruicien Oicitern Niorgeu
wlroc @oier s. S. SiciueuitoS DON
Scr St. 9llp6oniuS9 Stride bcrbeiBcrif
len nm Der ingliidlibcn 6rau sic
lestc Nclrn9 5li gcben. Coroner 9ii,
len bonn mittleren GiItrift iopie sic
Yoli5ei 6a6en cine iIrcnac llnteriil'
dung nngcitcnt. Ser Center ces
9roiipaacnS, Aiaidm $. 2artin bon
9lrliu0ton wuroe geiicrn Nlorgen
BON giidtcr Sobannien iiir oen Sn.
qleit ieli0c6Qlten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-26
0ie gIntomu6iI.lIe6ertretnnaem

Sharie @'aBregeln ergriiieu.
Die 8eiteu, in welben Dem @e.
icbe Elm Sdnippdeu sei6laeen
merOeu fonnte, geben 81 enoe.-
giele llnidQe iiir Die S@drie Oes
@eieBes uerantiuortlid.
Gie Gage iino borii6er, an Oenen
9ltonobilfa6rer oas @eieB einfad
miBodteu fouuen. @d6renO Ser Ieb-
Ten g9ode bat Ger gliItomo6il-@om-
uiIiGr oeiitlid ge5eiet OaB er oie
lle6ertreter Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ten beItroieu tonn mo aud beltraft.
@r 500 70 Siccn5eu fiir 5a5rer 5uriid
umo BOB IL Dorii6erge6enO alf. Sei-
ner eigenen 9lusiogc naH, 1T Dies
ieOoh MIR Ser glniong SH 3utlnit
miro er nod Diel itrenger oorgebeH.
IS iolgen biermit ole glamen Der
lle6ertrctcr lmO sic Stroieu i'm
Staate:
9altimore-9l. Gee Green 81 9lo-
bert 9emuels. So, Charles Z. giliou,
So, Sso6u 4. Gopis, So; sSiio6 8OoOs
81; 2oui5 0l Simpler, 81; 2ouis
@en3c So, uno 81; Gogar .. Sbo-
mas, ST; Glarenc SO. Gopis, $40;
glooiion Gigelbretb. So; 9lo6ert z.
5nu0er, ST.; 9lo6crt Gomp6ell $t0;
GSreo. SoiimonL So; SarrD SoIl.
man, $25; Sliuer StindcOm6, ST.;
sSranf 0lourtcaitle, So mo $25; So
iep6 9ipelp, So; Ganiel GiItance 81;
9iidoro 9}ortou So; 5ront @lotcdi
So; Glpooo 6llller 81; CHARLES Sa-
no5on, So; @iIliam j, @roscup, 81;
3. u. 9rii9mon, $40; S. 9IaD, irv
@iaiom 3, Sdhloerberg, So; Ibo-
mas 9fblin, $40;
9leiu Morfet - 9loger Croft, $25;
Spiep6 Stotes, $40; 5. s. 9onOg, SO.
l9aurel @. s. 9iooiebelt, $26.
0rcoerid George SarrDmon ir,
$50; @, 8 Frl8an, $25; 3. @i. @'c-
GuroDs 500. me
9Scitninitcr ~ 6. 3. Steele, 50.
9rooflpn N 9iapmpuo 9. Collins,
50.
GumberlqnO Grneit So6niou,
$25
Gd6ort U2incs 6. 6. aeaIer,
$25.. msa
@errDbiIle - Oscar S. 5rod, $25;
@jllinm Serton $25; q, @lwell, $5;
Gnrl SnelIenburger, So; @t Gigon,
$25. s.
Qluuqpolis - s. 8. 1oplor, $40,
9Iooens6nra 9lat6an aoiimon,
$25; Seroius 8reemon, $5 unO $40.
gllicott 9itD 5. S, giemsbrg,
$25.
g}ort6 @oipt %o6n %ofimon,
So; @op. s. Souer, $40; HaDmonO
@rlucr, $25 unO $25; Nobmono Subj
ST; sso6n @oebfe, $40; George 6.
SaDes, 500; Con- 9lebioI, $25; 6r.
Sopinopsfi $25.
Ger Gommiiidr legtc folgenoe
Stroien nli:
0peroteilrs 2iceu5en 8uriidge8o-
gen.
S,o6n Z. OlemSbure, bon @lount
@Ieaiant
s. s. D2uuntcqiiIr. BON Gatons.
bile.
GomarO S. Sauer, 26i3 Sii.5oDet-
te.5trabe, Baltimore
8olgenoe @lotorrao.9iren5cn ipur-
oen nerluitig ertldrt:
Gowaro &. Snuer 2613 Sit.6aDet
tc.StraBe, Baltimore
81. 81. @aplt, 27O5 Orleansiir.
Su6n Soiimon, 1925 Salt slue-,
Baltimore.
aouuouo :. SUBJ, 2lo6 Oil
5nDrtie.StroBe.
Gle folgenOcn G6alliiellrs'Sicen.
len murOen obgenomlnen:
9iopmouo Ni Grmer, 34O5 S'Con-
ueltStraBe Baltimore.
sSobn g. W}cGubbiu gtr. 93i Gli,
Gager,Stry Baltimore.
Soues 9o6art 1901 GitSombaro-
StroBe, Baltimore
So6u Gomi, 140t Clinton Cir,
Baltimore.
GoriiberaebeuD aligc9pbcu muroen
foIgenoe G6oliieurs-Sicen3en.
SSo6n q. @ocbfe, 23l0 @aaeritr.;
cSreo. 65rner, t05 Aplieiir.; 9iobcrt
u. 2cnmcls. 735 @cit-@rait.StraBe,
Morris Solgnuif 1924 Gutow &l.i
sSoiep6 81. Sipelu, 400 9loro-Qlolnt
Stry @eorae 6 SooeS, 1910 @opIar
Wroue Strj :. Gonlbpurn 127 6irit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-26

N6unnrnten. BIC hen .1dildcn Currripun.
oentcn" ulni piHlil'd Uocr nnrcnrlmdfia er.
Dnltru, fluo neDclu her Cliice bnDun per &c.
lgpDcu uoer iGriitlld Mlttleiluua AZ inamen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-26

Nbonnrntcu, bic ben .reuiIhen GprreipDu'
beufem" uldIt piintilih ooer unrraeuan0 rrs
baltei Nub 0ebclen, Der CiIlee bnpun per xe'
(fphua ober idrllAlm MllitheilAMa w madeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-26

9rei uene gInuOesmuridSIe,
noes-@lari4aa Stod9am e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-26
Gc9cn Nl0nat eiMe MeNc etcIlnnd.

@ehau oHt Stelllngen in adt Qlo.
naten lit ser 9lefor0, ocn George
GorieD pon 9lr. 5l3, gG.. .9Seit-Sirv
5ii per8eiAnci bat, oeHen Satin &C.
itcrn @lorgcn Dor Ridtcr 9ianit in
ser iiiOlibcn @oIi5eiitotion criAien
uno ion 6eiNuIoigte, fiir ibren Inter.
bait ni1t geiorgt 81 6nben, ,Srou
QorieD erfldrtc, OaB Die ldnolte 3eit,
sic i6r @otte III elmer Stelle miSgc.
hnIten bdtte iitni g8oc6cn betruo,
uno pic fiir3citc 3eit cincu 6olbcn
Gag. Seit Dem criten oes Wlonats
babe er gum llnter6alt Ser 5amilie
MIR bier 0oaars beigetrogen. 9iid'
ter Gonit erlieB einen Gorlaorngsbe.
ie6l aeoen 0oriep fir Elm Gerb0r am
N}ontae.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12
Probate Court

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Hatch Of
Pittsfeld al this weeks probate court
were granted the right TO adopt Eva
Melissa Prouty and the name was
changed to Eva Hatch. The child's
father is no longer living and the moth
or gave her consent to the adoption.
Rose G. Leach Of Topeka. Kansas. was
appointed administrator in the case Of
the late Rose Green Of Fairfield Arthur
p Heald was appointed administrator
IN the estate Of the late Ralph E.
Brown. late Of Madison: Ora l.. Har-
willie Of Cornville was appointed ad-
ninistrator in the estate OF the late
George G. Harville of Scion; Gertrude
? Willis, Administrative in the estate
OF Ernest L. Willis. late of Harmony;
Bert Head Of Flagstaff in the estate
Of SabYa Smith late of Flagstaff: FIR.
Joseph Forrest Of Jackman in the es-
tate OF the late Rosario LaChance Of
Jackran. Chas. F. Church Of White
River Jet. W. and Isaiah Crowell Of
Skovhagan in the estate Of the late
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12
WINSL0W

The following are attending the annual
State Advent conference at Waterville
and are entertained at the home of Mr..
Elder s. NJ. Wales, Dover; Rev Ida
Bradstreet. Vinalhaven; Mrs. Mary
! Graves. Gardiner; Mrs. Helen King. oak
land. and Mrs. Jane Knox, Oakland.
Mrs. III. S. Newell is the guest OF
friends in Fall River and Taunton. Mass.
Mrs. George A. Chamberlain left Thurs
day for Saugus. Mass. where she will
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Flood. Mr..
Flood is superintendent of Saugus school
and was formerly superintendent Of Wins
low schools.
Mrs. Frank G. Pooler returned Wednes-
day evening from few days visit with
friends in Skowhegan.
Miss Louis Tower after a number of
weeks visit at the home of her cousin,
Mrs. Elmer E. Smith, has gone to the
home of her cousin, Mrs. Nellie Sawtelle,
at Waterville and in few days will re-
turn to Haverhill, Mass.
Mrs. Sarah Conforth is the guest of
Fairfield relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wood after a visit
at the home of Ernest Whitman have
gone TO North Vassalboro and from there
will return to their home in Haverhill,
Mass
Russell Simpson, travelling salesman for
day at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gates of East Vas
salboro and John Mckay Of North Vas
salboro were in town Wednesday and at
tended the Grange fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12

The woman's Christian Temperance
Union in Skowhegan has accomplished
much during the past year according
70 the report of the retiring secretary
Mrs. Florence Waugh Danforth, who
has been most successful in her secre-
tsrial labors. The union was formed
81 years ago in this town by small
band of sincere workers in the cause
Of temperance. During the past year
the meetings have been held but once
a month and while this has been much
easier IL has not had a tendency to
Increase the numbers attending and it
uas voted 10 hold the sessions this
year twice a month. the next one to
occur Oct 30 The Mothers Day and
What Prohibition Has Brought Forth,
the later meeting being conducted by
the four Protestant ministers OF the
town were the sessions most largely
attended In the report among other
matters which are Of especial interest
e Temperance workers was the &C
acknowledgement Of A gift Of 5000 from
the late Henry Frost and memorial
roent on Of Mrs. Flora a. Squire. the
only member TO die during the year
The organization now has "a paid
members The energies of these tenn
Ierance workers have been along ex-
ceedingly helpful lines as they have
Knitted afghans for their soldiers, con-
tributed other articles for their com
fcrt and have also made comfort bags
for woodsmen and soldiers.
The following superintendent in va
rious departments have been selected. in
the union as follows: Juvenile. Mrs
Lola NJ Blunt; Franchise, Mrs. Eliza
beth p. Merrill, mothers meeting, Mrs.
Nettie W Paddock; prison work, Mrs.
A. Kicker. almshouse Mrs. Fife Paine;
medical temperance. Mrs. Eva r.
Greenwood; scientific instruction, Miss
D. NJ Elliott soldiers and sailors Mrs.
Cora Nye. Flower mission Mrs. Kate
Turner, Mrs Minna B. Savage: music
committee. Mrs. Dora T. Nye Mrs. Ada
Phillip. The article on Temperance
work of today written by Mrs. Grace
Ccburn Smith, touching particularly
upon the conditions in the District Of
columbia was read by Miss Iva Jack
bns and was much appreciated at the
hnnual meeting. A penny collection
H. 70 he taken UP at the future meet
bngs TO procure materials for the work
for the soldiers and sailors.
Rev, Henry Clay Turner Of the Cen
fenary Methodist church was in Wa
ter,1lle Wednesday afternoon to off
cis,e az a funeral having formerly
been pastor of the Methodist church in
that city.
Mrs. Frank Pooler of winslow has
returned home, after visiting with Mrs.
Thos. Butler.
VIM. Folsom Merrill and Geo. Allan
Wentworth were at Brunswick We'd
nesday evening to attend the initiation
OF their Fraternity the Zeta Psi at
Howdon College.
Or. George May OF Newton, Mass.
was called 70 Skowhegan Wednesday
IN consultation with DR.. Dascombs rel
ative TO the condition Of J. Palmer Mer-
rill who is III al his home on Coburn
avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12
FIVE ARE RESCUED
Coasting Sch DON e r
Grounds and Burns
Near Isle au Haul

Rockland, Me, Oct I.-Capt. william
Traham and crew of Ave men Of the
coasting schooner c. T. w. owned at
Plympton, y. S. which struck on Il ledge
near Isle au Haul Tuesday night and
was burned to the waters edge, were
brought here today by rug.
The schooner was bound from a Nova
Scotia port for Camden. Maine, with IS
tons of ship timber, IA spars and two sets
of ships models for Beans shipyard
When the vessel struck the ledge the
pinnacle lamp was overturned into the
captains bunk. The crew were power
less to subdue the flames and had great
difficulty in getting away in their small
boat in the heavy sea, They reached
Oak Island harbor after rowing six miles
portion Of the cargo may he saved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12
MT. VERNON

Rally day will be observed at the Meth
odist Episcopal church next Sunday. The
exercises will be at the usual hour of the
church service-103O A NJ
Waldo White is substituting on Rural
Route 80 while Mr.. Fairbanks is taking
his annual vacation.
Peter Clancy was recently called to
Boston by tee death Of his father.
Miss Louise Mayhem has returned to
her home after a stay of several moths
in Hallowel
Mrs. e. ]. Gilman has been visiting her
sisters Mrs Walter Pierce and Mrs Or
70 Weber OF Vienna.
Fordis Gilman has gone to West Farm
ington, where he has employment IN the
apple canning factory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Pendleton OF Dark
Harbor, who have been guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. W. NJ. Bigelow, have returned
home.
Ralph Dale of Washington, D. c.. is
in town visiting Mrs. Dale. who is VS.
iting her mother. Mrs. Amos j. Mel
vim.
Mrs. F1orice Marden was in Unity
Thursday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ. Hamilton OF
North Andover. Mass. who have been
guests at the Lancey House. left here
Wednesday for Newport. where MI
Hamilton has a several weeks business
engagement.
Thursday in Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12
P|TTSF|ELD
Martha M atoon

Mrs Martha Maloon passed away
i Wednesday evening, Oct. 10, at the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. Ira Clark,
at the Waverley Her age was 10 years,
8 months She was the widow of the
late Gilbert Maloon. Death was due to
a shock which she suffered about three
eeks ago. For many years the family
lived on the Peltoma road and many
friends will regret TO learn Of her
death. Besides the daughter mentioned,
two sons. Nelson Maloon and Merton
Maloon, both of Newport, two broth
ers. Milton Carleton of Wilton and
Zimri Carleton, and one sister, Mrs.
Harry Patterson of North Dixmont
survive. The funeral services will be
held from the daughters home Satur
day afternoon at l o'clock.
Mrs w. 3. McGilvery and son Will
liam left Thursday for a few days
visit in Brookline, Mass. with Mrs.
McGilvery's sister, Mrs. S. r. Haines.
Merle Henderson, who has been in
Easton for the summer, left WedRes-
day for Lynn, Mass, after a short
visit here with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hurd.
Frank Baisdell, who has been a res
ident of Corinna, the past year. and
has been passing a few days in this
town, left Wednesday for Bath on
BIZ siness. Mrs. Blaisdell will remain
here for an extended visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Sturtevant.
Mrs. Allie Atwell and son Vernon
left Wednesday for a few days visit
with friends in Augusta.
A meeting of the Universalist Ladies'
Aid Society was held in the parlors Of
the church Thursday afternoon The
hcstesses were Mrs. Hollis Stitham,
Mrs. Mary Hunter. Mrs. Florence Field
and Mrs. E. d. Carr.
Mrs. Charles Larry of New Hamp-
shire, who has been the guest of Mrs.
A. B. Douglass. has returned home.
Mrs. z. P. Bottomley left Thursday
for South Glastonbury Conn. where
she was called by the critical illness of
her father.
Sidney F. Jones has been in Port
land this week on business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12
BOWDOINHAM

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rollins
returned Friday from Ave days visit
with Mr.. Rollins parents in Vassalboro.
In letters from Samuel Little to his
parents and sisters he says he is well
and feeling fine. He is somewhere in
France and busy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spittell have re-
turned from Massachusetts,. where they
went to visit their son Harvey at Aver.
Rev Mr. Johnston of New York City
is at the home OF W. W. Thomas with
his family for week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12
FIRST ANNUAL COUNTY
K. OF P. CONVENTION

The first annual knights of Pythids
county convention was held in Show
hogan Thursday evening A public
session was held in the Opera house
during the first part of the evening,
the opening number being selection
by the First Military Bard. After
prayer offered by Rev Robert L..
Sheaff of Norridgewock. who officiated
as chaplain the audience arose and
sang America" with band accompani
ment. Clyde H. Smith, rirst selectmar
Of Skowbegan. delivered a cordial ad-
dress of welcome. after which LEROY r..
Folsom Of Norridgewock voiced q feel
ing acknowledgment. Remarks were
then in order by various dignita ries Of
the order including Grand Chancellor
Roy Haines of Ellsworth. Grand m
side Guard Brooks Of Saco and others.
The band played during the program
and at the close the audience sang
! THE Star Spangled Banner" A bar
quet vas afterwards served in Grange
hall, Mrs. Kate S. Simpson caterer.
oyster stew. doughnuts. cheese, coffee
and cigars comprising the menu. Aft
er this enjoyable feature Of the ses-
sion the Page rank was conferred by
tie Skowhegan lodge. Albert Blaisd41l,
grand district deputy. presided dur
and Chancellor r. G. Prizes 81 Skow-
hogan lodge occupied eat on tie
platform.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12
Skowheaan Granne

There was good attendance at the
Grange meeting Wednesday evening
with Master George L. Parker presid :
ing and Miss Emma NJ. Hall in the
lecturers chair. Two members were
voted in and one application was res
ceived. The matter Of Grange fair
was suggested by the master and a
discussion followed with P. c. White
and S. F. Emerson as the speakers No
action was taken but from the fact
that the Grange debt has been lessen
ed to about 5000. the patrons do not
feel that it is necessary to put their
time and strength into such a depart
ment because of financial reasons.
hence II is more than probable that
the annual fair will be omitted this
season. c. NJ Gallup of East Hart
ford, Conn. former member Of Show
hogan Grang was present and gave
very interesting talk upon current
events along agricultural lines in his
state. Roland T. Patten also spoke
briefly and j. w. Fogler gave a talk
on food conservation. The music of the
evening was furnished by the Grange
as a body with Mrs. Emma II. Dunton
at the piano
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12

in which to gather and ship, his scrap,
but his cooperative Information sys-
tenn should be organized now. The
farmers have many hundreds Of thou
sands of tons on hand; the prices are
unprecedentedly high: the country
needs the metals. From the economic
standpoint, it is a question of profit
able thrift, of relieving in part the
shortage in the metals. of conserving
the iron-ore and coal in the ground,
and of service to country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12
SKOWHECAN NEWS

Report of Work of the w. U. in Skowhegan
Makes Fine Showing-Busness Transacted at the Somerset
Probate Court-Bankruptcy HearngsPoultry House Dem
onstrations for Somerset CountyFs Annual County X of
p Convention in Skowhegan-Somerse Food Conservation
Town Chairmen Appointed G Meeting
Central Maine Power Co. Buys Boazee Rips Power at Nor
ridgewock-Personal Mention and Business Chat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12
You Can Afford a
Classified
Advertising
Campaign!

You can keep AZ ~ Until
you've found a buyer or . tenant
for your property-st 80 small I,
daily expense that II will ro'
SEINE like a FINANCIAL problem 'e'
you at all. but just 9 problem Of
sWANT ADVERTISING"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12

Maria Bacon, an aged resident OF the
town, and Mrs. Josephine Fairorotner
of Spring street are both reported as
seriously ill.
Mrs Mathew Boulette is numbered
among the patients at Somerset nos
pital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12
: SATISFACTORY
!: RESULTS:
A Classified
Advertisement
Will Sell Anything
"On Wheels"

) A for sale" I'D In the Jov,ns
repeated q few tlnsa will sno .
buyer for your second hans "a.
} hicis-whe.hsr it's an sutew,.
, bile. motorcycle, bicycle. ca.
rtase, wagon, truck, carr or b,.,
carriage!
7 SOMEBODY needs Tt x :
} still useful. And the men.y q
: will bring you will be hslp'ut a
you in solving SONS irres,r,
, cash raising puzzle!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12
Getting About
Ready to Raise
Your Own Wages?

Sometimes an employ.. -
working in . futureless Ioe-
HAS to 90 that. And he ore
eseds 10 want" sdvertis. ~
suitable woT<-snd 10 watch a..
, answer ads, that look probable
After some doagedness OF pv,.
pose has been sh,~n. he Nnd,
the opportunity ~ ~sn;.-sns
raises his own wages according.
ly!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12
Grange Fair Premiums

Premiums awarded at the Grange fair
on canned goods were: Mrs. f. C. Hoop
er, LIST; Mrs. H. s Howard, ID on jellies,
Mrs. Frank Smiley LIST; Mrs. E C. Hoop
er, ID On the exhibits of the Girls Can
ming Club the judges stated there was no
choice in the products and the sum OF
s. was equally divided between the ex-
interchangeable Cushman, Florence
Norton, Mary Howard, Madeline Rey-
nolds, Doris Rainey. Annie Hooper and
Hester Whitley. On oil paintings the
first prize was awarded to Mrs. George
s. Getchell and Mrs. Lester Emery re-
ceived the second.
Two races were participated in
Wednesday afternoon by the boys and
one by the girls and were won as follows
First race for boys Harold Bulger. 1st;
Norman Marcia. ID Herbert Thyng. Sd.
Second race. Sanford Reynolds list; Per-
cy York Cd Girls race, Marguerite
Cushman list; Addierilla Jewett, ID.
Mrs. Eettie Davis left Thursday for
Boston.
The relief organization that meets
Thursday afternoon at the church par
Tors was postponed this week. The next
meeting will be held Thursday afternoon,
Oct 1s