davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-25
Kateer Sees Battle.

Berlin, via London, July 25.-With
Kaiser Wilhelm watching them, German
troops beat back a Russian attack on
ground rising. from the Sereth river
plain between Tarnopol and Tremboula,
today $ official statement recounted.
"Tried German divisions, stood the
brunt Of the assault East Of this sector
on the eastern bank of the Sereth, Ger
man troops occupied the heights.
Occupation of Stanislau, Tarnopol
and Nadworna, in Galicia, taken from
the Russians was announced in the
statement. Enemy rear guards were
driven off In the Sasita valley wood
ed Carpathians), the statement said,
RUSSIANS had penetrated the Teutonic
lines, but were Immediately brought to
a standstill west of that point. The
Russians still held positions to the
south of Tartar Pass.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-25

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-25

(c0ntinued on Page Two-)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-25
INDIANS HAVE ANNUAL SHOOT

+ X * x X X X x 4 K y X X X ,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-25

tcOntinaed on Page Two,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-25

Only Circulation In Salem guar
anteed By the Audit Bureau OF
OtrculationA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-25

Continued from page three.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-25

SPECIAL WILLAMETTE VAL
LEY NEWS sERv10H
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-27

Aid. No. 1: q think the delay was
made to give the traction companies
a chance to raise. their bids. There
will be a lot of money passed in the
next "a hours"
Aid. No. 2: ''They just wanted
DELAY because it would give them a
chance to reform their lines. I don't
think anything crooked will be
done"
Aid. No. 8: "The delay will give
the traction companies 20 hours in
which to work. A man can change
his mind They saw they we're hope
IessIy defeated here tonight. But if
they can get enough aldermen to
change their minds over night they
NAV be able to send the Fisher bills
down to the Legislature"
Aid. No. 4 Il think the forces in
favor Of Aid. Captains traction
proposition wanted the recess be-
cause they saw their bill didn't have
a chance tonight. Then, too, some
of those who voted for pOstpOnement
were sincere in that they wanted to
DO some campaigning"
Aid. No. 5: Let them delay.
They can't put this thing over on the
council. It's an insult to the alder
men to introduce it. I could have
told you this a week ago. A delay
won't change the attitude Of the
council a bit.
Aid. No. 6: Il was very much sur
prised to see the turn taken by the
council I thought they had 40 votes
for it. I have my doubts now wheth-
it will go over. wouldn't be sur
prised if these is considerable money
or pressure exerted tonight on some
aldermen. We can tell by the vote
tomorrow"
Long before voting started alder
men private expressed opinions that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-27

and-out 5O-year franchise without
any DISCUSSES.
The stiff opposition to the bill was
a surprise to almost every one in the
council chamber. Forty votes had
been counted for the measure and al
dermen who opposed it were very
quiet in doing so. A packed gallry,
expressing its position against the
franchise by applauding and kissing,
helped defeat the measure.
The council was scheduled to meet
again today at p. m, when Aid. H.
D. Captain, father Of the Fisher bills,
has promised to give the aldermen a
speech at least an hour and One-half
long, telling why they should hand
over the city's streets to the same
traction interests to pack Chicagoans
into filthy, slow cars for so years
longer.
AID Miller voted against delay
with the promise that if the bills
came up for a vote the council would
rebUke the traction hogs.
Let me get a chance at the propo-
sition. I'll vote to bury it so deep
it never will be brought out again.
I'm not owned by any corporation"
Aid. Byrne said he would vote
against it to fight the baTOns of Wall
street"
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-27
PREPARE RESOLUTION WHICH
VILE DECLARE WAR

Washington, March 2z.-The reso-
luton to be introduced in congress
on April 8 Immediately after the pres
ident concludes his address to the
joint session will declare that time
has come whei United States must
indicate decisively its honor and it's
rights.
It will declare that by the acts of
Germany a state Of war exists and
that congress places at disposition
Of president the means Of vigorously
prosecuting war, and thereby hasten
ing restoration Of peace.
While Pres. Wilson is completing
his indictment of Germany this week,
the house foreign affairs committee
is preparing the war resolution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-02
P1TTsToN

EAST-Boynton Scott returned Sat
urday to Boston after passing week
vacation at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs F. E. Scott in this VII
lage.
Mrs. Clara Smith who has been the
guest Of MIR. and Mrs. F. w. Manslr
for a few days returned Sunday 10 her
home in Round Pond.
John A. Hanley of Boston passed
few days last week in this place
E. e. Seekins of Wiscasset was
visitor Saturday at the home or MS
brother, w E. Seekins.
A, E. Reed of Dresden passed rev
DAYS last week at the home or MS
brother f. H. Reed
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Morang We're
Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. f.
L. Wall Of Randolph.
MANY from this town attended
Thursday the Tooth anniversary of the
founding of St. Dennis church at
North Whitefield 1t is reported that
there were over 800 present and that
the exercises which were most inter-
esting We're much enjoyed.
Members of the Twentieth Century
Club aud their friends arc requested
to meet Thursday afternoon oct. q
AZ the home of Mrs. E. w. Morang.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernice Plummer and
daughter Stella of Weld and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Collins of Wilton were
Sunday guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Reed making the trip by
auto.
Rev. Frederick Emerson returned
last week from a two weeks vacation
srent with relatives in Massachusetts.
Sunday services were resumed at this
church and Whitefeld, Sunday as
usual.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Mansir and their
guest Mrs Clara Smith of Round Pond
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Marson took
an auto trip Saturday to Augusta,
Winthrop and Togus.
H H. Cary was a business visitor
Tuesday in Augusta.
w. w. Nash and family will this
week move to keene, y. H.. in which
place they have recently purchased a
farm. They will be missed by large
circle Of friends in this place and vi
cinity who will wish them happiness
and prosperity in their new home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-02
j oin9the Home
Defence movement

- - = ~ = w movement
for the conservation of food.
Help to prevent waste by
demanding the whole wheat
grain in breakfast foods and
bread stuffs. Substitute
whole wheat for meat, eggs
and potatoes. The whole
wheat grain is the most per-
feet food given to man. In
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
you have the whole wheat
grain made digestible by
steam-cooking, shredding
and baking. Every particle
of the whole wheat grain is
used including the outer
bran coat which is so use
full in keeping the bowels
healthy and active. For
any meal with milk, and
fresh fruits. Made in Mag
ara Falls, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-02
We Were kept Out Of War"

Although he uses language exceeding
ly diplomatic. Secretary of War Ba-
ker is one of the severest critics of
the procra stinating policy Of the ad-
ministration. He has just authorized
the issuance Of a statement from the
Quarterma ster's Department in which
the statement is made that upon the
outbreak Of war the Department was
great army and that the work began
almost from the ground up" He
says that the Department was ''un-
expectedly" called upon to clothe, feed
and house" this great army. Difficult
ties arose from the outset, he says.
There was a shortage of everything
except food.
The whole story, coming Immediate
ly after the declara ton Of Secretary
Daniels that the President on February
8, 1916, gave to the navy the Impulse
which has produced three times az
many ships in commission as the Ma
w Department had a year ago. leaves
no room for doubt that neglect is
pointed to in unmistakable terms. The
ravy got its impulse in the early days
of 1916. The army was Unexpectedly
called upor" in April, 1917.
The taking of warning is not a rec
ognized function in administration cir
cles. There was ample warning of the
war, for instance, from Gen. Leonard
Wood and others, yet nearly three
years were permitted to pass with no
effort to make preparation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-02
Protectionist Should Win.

Folks at Washington undertake to
explain Claude Kitchin's opposition to
the Senate draft of the revenue bill as
an element in the political rivalry
which he feels toward Senator Sim
mons. Both Simmons Nnd Kitchin
hail from North Carolina; and, by a
curious chance. that one state has the
chairman Of the revenue commit e
In would like to succeed Simmons in
the Senate when the latters term ex-
pires in 1919; and he is said to feel
that he must impress his ideas upon
the revenue bill as it finally becomes
law in such wise as to deprive Sim
mons of the credit and to award the
praise TO Kitchin.
In politics there have always been
ambitious men whose theory Of sue
cess is that it must proceed by tear
Ing someone else down. These men
generally are of small caliber; and in
this respect kitchin does not trans
yress the rule. II is unlikely that he
will be allie to defeat Senator Sim
mons for renomination, and in any
event there is more than a chance
that neither Simmons nor Kitchin will
represent North Carolina in the Sen
STE after the fourth of March. 1919.
The revenue bill. over which they are
both quarreling. is not of a type to
be popular in their state. where the
recent growth Of manufacturing inter-
ssts has led to a corresponding de-
telopment OF political opinion in favor
of a protective tariff. against which
both Simmons and Kitchin have stead
lastly fought The Republicans Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-02
NORTH AUGUSTA

The Ladies Aid of North Augusta
NJ E. church will hold one OF their
fine harvest suppers at the home OF
Mrs. Charles Dutton Thursday even
ing. All are invited to attend where a
pleasant evening will be spent ana
good supper served.
Mrs. S. f. Vaughan of Augusta VINO
has been passing week with ner niece
Mrs. T. G.. Wilton on the Townsend
road has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs w. S. Knowles ana
daughter Velma and son Erman, MISS
phronie Knowles went to the Farming
ton fair one day last week.
A severe thunder shower passed
over North Augusta about 315 sunday
afternoon. The first crash OF thunder
gave the people quite start.
Charles Philbrick of the firm Pink
ham & Philbrick is quite ill.
Pinkham & Philbrick have been
making extensive repairs on the dam
at their mill.
Nathan Grover and his son Merle
have purchased a new car.
Amy league is having her annual
vacation. She goes to Skowhegan to
mass a part of the time with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. I. G. Wilton is confined to the
house with a bad cold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-02
CANAAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Harmon, Mr..
and Mrs. Everett DeNormandie, Mrs.
Clarence Hilton of West Paris, were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bean and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tuttle several
Gays last week. The trip was made
by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Moody and daugh-
ter Gertrude entertained at their cot
tage at Lake Sibley Sunday, Sept. %.
% friends from the towns of Hartland,
Palmyra, Pittsfeld. Skowhegan and
Canaan.
Mrs. Margaret Goodridge entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard from Waterviile
one day recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Holt have sold
their farm to parties from Connect
cut and have moved TO Fairfield
Ephraim Humphrey who has been
at his home here has returned to To-
gus.
A. K. Butler of Skowhegan spoke at
Town Hall Saturday evening. Sept.
20, about the Red Cross work. There
was good attendance. A branch OF
the Red Cross Chapter of Skowhegan
was organized and the following on
GERS were elected: Chairman. Cecil B..
Gardner; vice chairman, Mabel Har-
ris; secretary, Mae Williams: treasur-
err, Harriet r. Lord. The chapter now
has about 50 members and nearly as
many more who have given money ana
have promised to aid in the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gould of SkoW-
hegaf have been guests at the home OF
Edgar Ames.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hill of Skow-
began passed Sunday with her father
Eugene Goodrich.
Ladies Night was observed at Ca
naan Grange Thursday evening, Sept
q. The following entertainments was
given; Music choir, reading. Make
Kennedy; instrumental duet, Verna ana
Edna Davis: reading, Alice Holt song
Mildred Mason: reading. Mahelle Fos-
ter: piano solo, Maude Goodridse; read
ing. Hazel Lewis; piano solo. Neihe
Tihbetts: reading. Sadie Mason: song
Merle Rrawn: tahleau. a soldiers
Farewell: arranged by Nellie Good
rich and Jennie Bean; song. America
by all present A fine treat OF bananas
cragnes. and grapes were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-02
COMING EVENTS

Oct. 1-S-Western Maine Musical Festi-
val, Portland.
Oct. 2Supreme Court civil term, Ban1
gor.
Oct 2.-superior Court. civil term, Port
land.
Oct. 3-Public hearing on fve-cent fares,
Westbrook.
gusta.
Oct. 9-Supreme Court, civil and crini-
nal term, South Paris.
Oct 9.-Supreme Court. civil and Grim.
inal term, Bath.
Oct. 9-1l-New England Branch of Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary Society Of NJ
2. church, annual convention. Portland.
Oct; lo-Annual fraternity limitations
BoWdoin college.
Oct 1o-11-Maine Federation of Wo-
mans Clubs, Portland.
Oct. l0-12-State Sunday School Associa.
ton, Portland.
Oct 1l-opening Of Bates, Maine and
Colby Colleges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-02
WALDOBORO

NORTH-Shuman e Benner are
painting D. o. Stahls house.
Bert Bogues made business trip to
Rockland Saturday.
Master Charlton Conery of Everett,
Mass. is a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
n. StOrer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Orff of Rock
land are visiting Mr.. Orffs mother,
Mrs. Annie Orff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellard Mank. Harold
Shuman and Beulah Mank motored to
Muscongus Sunday to visit friends.
Mrs. Herbert Orff was called to
Rocklnd last week on account of the
Mary Keen.
j. W. Wallace has purchased the
late Elsie Newbert place and is NOV
ing his household goods to that place
Bert Bogues and mother, Mrs. Eve
line BoGues. We're recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Elijah Hartman in Gushing.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Q. Stahl and Mr..
and Mrs. George Eugley went to Mus
congus Friday and passed a few DAYS
at the Stahl cottage
Mrs. I. E. Cooper of Farmingdale
attended church here Sunday and
called on friends.
Henry Cunningham of jefferson was
a guest on Friday of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Benner.
Leverett Walsh and Dan Savage
have gone to Aroostook, where thew
nave employment in the potato fields.
Mrs. Leola Oliver passed Monday
with her daughter, Mrs. John A.
Burnheimer.
Mr.. and Mrs Hudson Eugley and
daughter of West Waldoboro were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Smith.
Road Commissioner D. O. Stahl with
a crew Of men and teams have been
EravelinG the so-called Union road the
past week.
Capt. and Mrs. James Thomas ,yrs
Edith Thomas and two chiIdran
Madeline and Albert and Adron Xiv
neE VI 81. george were recent guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Shuman
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mani =.
North Warren We're in this place SAT-
urday on business.
Edwin Farrar. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Shorey Of Lewiston and Mrs. Grace
Dagge't or Washington called on Mrs
R. M. Stahl Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells T. Lettenev and
slaughter Audrey Jones and FranL
Iraham Of Everett, Mass, motored
mere Saturday to pass a few DAYS
with Mrs. Letteney's parents. Mr. ana
Mrs. G. n: Storer.
Miss Dorothy L. Shuman who has
oeen passing several weeks with her
uncle and aunt, Capt. and Mrs. James
Thomas at st. George, has returned
home 'ieu
Mrs. Octavia Creamer has gone 70
JEFFERSON to keep house for Mrs
George Weeks while the latter yis;ts
her sister in Baltimore. NJ D.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-02
A Fundamental Trade Principle.

There are some economic principles
that are as eternal as the sun In It's
course through the sky. War may
obscure some of those principles or
emphasize them, but it can't over
throw them. One of these principles
Is that If you buy more than you SELL
you must pay the difference or &C
,umulate debt. Recently this mas
been ernphasized by large shipments OF
gold to Japan. The shipments were
so large as to alarm government au-
tnorities. The cause for the increased
exports Of gold may be ascertained by
reading the report of exports and I'M
ports lust issued by the Department of
Commerce. Our exports to Asia re-
maineA practically the same as last
year. vhilc our imports from that
continent for the first Sven months or
1917 are sl0o.o0oooO greater than for
the same period in 1916. Japan has
been asking us to pay our debts In
gold.
But, as stated above, this is not
merely wartime condition. In time
OF peace, if we buy from nation more
than we sell to it. either in commodi-
ties or service. we must pay the bal
snce in money. Many people overlook
this fact when they study the tariff
question.
Under the Republican protective
tariff purchases abroad were dis
couraged. and the balance of trade
was in our favor. From the day the
Democratic tariff law was enacted in
1913, we increased our purchases
abroad-in both Europe and Asia
and decreased our sales. Our favor
able trade balance gradually dimin-
lshed until the balance was written on
the wrong side of the ledger.
That situation caused CONSERVATION
to American business men and the
economic results We're declared by
President Wilson to be purely
psychological" The results were ex-
Actly what anyone should have
anticipated. The outbreak of the war
effected what was for all practical
purposes the highest trade barrier in
our history. 1t was a more effective
bar to imports and greater stimulus
to exports than any tariff could posi-
bly, be. The consequence was that we
enjoyed the greatest trade prosperity
In our history.
But don't overlook the fact that be-
fore the war and now and after the
war, we shall he governed by the laws
Of trade and if we buy more than we
sell, we must pay the difference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-02
G GASOLINE
EFF|C|E c Y
Should Interest All Obtaining Power
From Il.

Slow yaporising, or sluggish gaso-
line wastes fuel. and makes the motor
inefficient, unvaporised fuel means low
mileage, sticky valves. gummed piston
rings, excess carbon and dirty spark
plugs. while quick vaporising produces
that snappy action so much desired.
and doing away with the aforesaid
troubles.
To obtain the best results your motor
should use fifteen parts air to one Of
gasoline, and if gasoline is vaporising
properly, you can obtain this result.
wet mixture not only reduces
power, and makes a sluggish motor.
but prevents the cylinder oil from per-
forming it's duty, owing 10 the con-
tinuous washing by the gasoline cut
ting the oil and greatly reducing its
efficiency, so essential to a high speed
motor.
Use the right gasoline, adjust your
carburetor close, increase mileage re-
ducing cost per mile. TIDAL GASO-
LINE is especially refined for auto
mobiles, and the result is fifteen parts
air to one of gasoline, producing dry
mixture so necessary to have for a
TGSpOHSlNe SIldppy IuObpi anu ~ 6iN'
the cylinder oil a chance to properly
lubricate as intended it should. Have
you carefully considered. this matter.
and are you satisfied that you are
obtaining the best possible results?
If you are not sure, why not find
out? Motor parts and labor are costly,
ard it certainly will pay you to look
If to the matter
Fifield Bros. Co, Augusta, are selling
TIDAL GASOLINE. having storage
tanks for twenty eight thousand gal
Ions. They have triple filtering sys-
tenn, making it impossible for water or
other foreign substance to pass, insur-
ing the usereof perfectly clean, clear
gasoline.
Use TIDAL GASOLINE put through
the triple fitering system, Gargoyle
Mobil Cylinder Oils and you will he
insured OF the best possible results.
sept25dtfx
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-02
CHELSEA

Mrs. Merle Tolman and Miss Blanch
Hamilton Of Ninalhaven were recent
guests of Mrs. Blanch Lilly.
Mrs. Harriet Tyler Lowell, Mrs
Davis and Ralph Morse of Freeport
Mrs. Addie Tyler and Mrs. Labree OF
Gardiner were recent callers at C. H.
Watson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Thompson were
Sunday in Augusta calling on Mr.
and Mrs. Albion Patterson and Miss
Florence Mckinney.
The friends of Mrs. Mary Morgan
who is in Massachusetts hospital for
surgical treatment are pleased to hear
that she is very comfortable
Asa Mckinney of Pittston is press
ing hay for w. X. Thompson and 9TH
erA.
There are dances at the Grange hall
each Tuesday night
Miss Violet Williams is visiting in
Canada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-02
Fairs and Horse Races

Oct. 2-Greene fair.
Oct. 2-4-West oxford fair, Fryeburg.
Oct 2-4-New Gloucester and Danville
fair, Upper Gloucester.
Oct. 2-4-Androscoggin county fair, Liv-
ermore Falls.
Gotta
Oct. 2i-shapegh and Acton fair.
Shapleigh.
Oct TRANQUILITY Grange Agricultural
Association. Lincolnvile.
Oct. 2-Litchfield fair.
Oct. 3-4-kennebec County Agricultural
Society Fair Readfield.
Oct. 4 to 6-Four County Fair Associa-
ton, Union Trotting Park. Pittsfeld.
Oct 9-11-TOpSnam fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-02
The World War a Year Ago
1oday-Oct. 2.

Germans recaptured Eaucourt
L'Abbaye.
Germans recaptured positions
on the Brody- Lemberg Line lost on
Oct. !.
Italians captured two peaks in
the Trentino, both over 5000 feet
high.
Roumanian army Of 1900. in
vading Bulgaria, routed by Ger
mans and Bulgarians under Mar
shall von Iackensen.
Two Years Ago Today.
Russian battle front reached
from Dvinsk south to Roumania.
Three Years Ago Today.
Germans attacked the French
at Arras and Lens.
Two German cruisers were op-
Grating In the south Pacific.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-02
What the Chauffeur Was Not calIe'

What the Chauffeur Was Not Calico
A chauffeur had applied for posi-
ton with a new rich family which
aspired to be considered "top-notch
socially and way being interviewed
by the mistress of the house.
1--WE call all our servants by theii
la ct names," she announced. What is
your last name?"
You had best call me Thomas
ma am" replied the applicant.
mo, we insist that you be willing
to be called by your last name. Other
wise you won't do ct all"
"Oh, I'm willing ma am but / don
think the family would like to use
it,
What is your last name them
said his prospective employer, some
what coldly and as though she ex-
pected a revelation OF international
scandal.
Darling, ma'am-Thomas Darling"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-02
SIDNEY
Mrs. lorana Sawv..

WEST-The death Of Mrs. Lorana
sawyer occurred Sunday afternoon at
the home of her daughter Mrs. George
Scott at West Sidney Corner. Mrs.
Sawyer was a well-known and respect
ed resident Of the place and had a
wide circle of friends who will miss
her help and friendship. The deceased
caves to mourn her loss six children,
three girls and three boys who have
the sincere sympathy of their many
friends in their bereavement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-02

North Carolina, with good nomina-
tion-such as We learn they are in
clined to make-together with the pro-
lection Democrats Of the State, may
be able, next year, to get rid of both
Simmons and Kitchin at orc fell sweep
And good job it would be, too.