davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-05
Editorial Comment
Watch the Home Bolsheviki

We all read of the Bolsheviki IN
didn't they know any better?" Any
one could see there was only one way
out for them.
How about ourselves? OF course
there are no Boisheviki here. They
would not get a look-in here. Listen
a moment They are here. They
are all among us-some in the en-
ploy of State Notwithstanding
their audiences to raise no chickens
this year, that this is not the year;
telling the Western farmers not to
raise any wheat until they can get
four or five dollars a bushel for it;
telling Eastern farmers that grain is
too high and not to raise livestock.
Some call themselves the Non-Par-
tisan League. or some other high
sounding name. They are all work.
ing the same Bolsheviki stuff on
YOU. If anyone argues with you that
you should raise less, do less, or in
any way suggests that in some way
you should curb your enthusiasm.
ask him how many boys he has at
the front and how many stars there
are in his front window, get his
name. the name of the organization
he represents, and send it to US. If
YOU want to hear what these insid
/ ious OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pirates OF
the Kaiser-are doing in this coun-
| try, send in your requests and we VIII
see that you are supplied with facts
and figures that will bring you UP in
your chair.
I We must fight serpents with fire.
and we must learn TO recognize them
in whatever disguise they appear,
| but above all things. don't listen to
any excuse for slowing down of your
industry. Remember that so far it's
drawn battle over there, and it's uu
to us TO either furnish the punch to
1 lick the Kaiser" or join the 17S.000,-
! 600 people that he has already en-
shaved.
/ We must divide ourselves into two
groups, those that are working like
H for the Kaiser and those that
are working against him. There is
no middle ground. Get out into one
| If you are for him, do everything
you can to slow up the industries Of
! the country; if you are against him.
| boost everything and everybody that
| is helping to produce anything that
, is essential to win the war. and for
yourself, remember that nothing is
so essential as food and that con-
densed food in the form of meat Is
the one job that you can do most
and best at.
Now let's all up and at them with
every egg, every chicken, every pig,
every calf and every head of live
stock we can raise, support and care
for, the best quality cared for to the
very best of our earnest effort night
and day until it is over. Then and
not until then, can we draw a breath
Of contentment or rest easily Will
you do it? Will your wife do her
part? She will. Will the children
do their part? They will. Just ex-
plain the situation and give them a
chance and they'll be with you. It's
up to you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-05
New Pathoiosist a. 3. S. n.

DR.. Walter y. Berry Of South Wey-
mouth Mass. arrived in Bangor
Tuesday and assumed his duties as
pathologist at the Bangor State hos
pital filling a vacancy caused by the
resignation last April of DR.. Phillip
B. Newcomb. who went to Arizona
to accept position. DR.. Berry, who
is married and has two children, as
sumed his new position with the
highest recommendations. For the
past IS years he has conducted a mi.
vate sanitarium in Burlington. w,
previous to which he was membe-
OF the staff Of the Worcester State
hospital in Worcester, Mass, and OF
the Waterbury State hospital at
Waterbury, Vt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-05
Bread Of Fish and Of Wood.

Below We give the substance of
news letter sent out by Federal Food
Administrator Merrill at Orono,
showing the straits to which Scandi-
navians have been driven by the
world-scarcity Of food. Should
Americans ever come to that we
might then complain of hardship and
of sacrifice for future generations:
American housewives may have
some difficulty in getting used to
making their bread with wheat -four
substitutes, but what would they
think of the prospect of mixing fish
and even wood, with their bread?
That is what they are now contem-
plating in Norway. At present, the
Norwegian people are eating a dark,
heavy war bread, made from govern
ment 'f1our-a mixture produced from
every available sort of cereal. But
even these stocks of -four are SO low
that they are now trying to use dried
fish with it, Cod roe when ground
into fine -four, can be used in bread
up to twenty per cent. The bread is
and has fresh, pleasant taste, which
makes it more popular than war
-l,,t
attractive to the people is the fact
that it is almost white. as if it had
been made with wheat -four. Cod
roe is very nourishing. and as the
shortage of tin makes it impossible
to can much fish this year large
supplies of it are available for use in
bread.
| Experiments are now being made
with cellulose which is produced by
boiling wood until all harmful or
unpleasant properties are removed.
| This is being used very successfully
as fodder for cattle, and scientists
claim that mixed with other flour up
to 80 per cent it produces a very
! nourishing bread.
| And what will the people of Nor
4! way eat on these new breads? The
same thing that they have been cat
! ing for five months now-ntrgarine
| made from whale Oil. @lere being
/ practically no milk in Norway, and
very little foreign Fat. the butter and
| margarine factories have resorted to
whale oil: and the government direc-
| torate of fats reports that it is well
suited for making margarine, both in
! appearance and taste, and that it is a
! valuable food
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-05
SOLDIER BOYS

Carl II. Davis, son of Rev. Willis
NJ. Davis, formerly of Biddeford, is
an operator in the largest wireless
station in the country that at Be-
mar, y. ]. He became interested in
wireless biography when a mere lad,
and when he lived in Biddeford,
maintained wireless station of his
own, being able to catch messages.
He entered the Harvard radio school
in the fall, in q class of 22o. At the
end Of the twelfth week Of a course,
two men are selected for high-power
Uransatlantic) work. With about so
others he took the special examina-
ton for one of these positions which
he succeeded in obtaining.
Admiral ard Mrs. Henry w. Lyon
of Paris Hill are receiving conSratu-
lations upon the announcement that
reached them Thursday that their
son, II. W. Lyon, Jr.. has been pro-
NOTED to lieutenant commander in
the L. S. Navy and given the COM
mand of one of the new ships that
was built at Seattle last year.
There are many friends of John P.
pleased to learn that he has not only
made good in the service Of Uncle
Sam but that the old gentleman
knows it and has just shown his ap-
probation of Mr.. kearns' faithful
and intelligent work in his interests.
Mr.. kearns, who is brother of
James kearns of Biddeford. is an ex-
pert machinist along special lines
and formerly was a valued employe
of the old Saco Water Power shops
here. For the past II years he has
been employed in the navy yard at
Charlestown. Mass, where he has
rendered services which have at
tracted the attention of his superiors
and have won for him a place on the
navy's roll of merit and handsome
gold medal, appropriately inscribed.
Seventeen years in one navy yard is
out of the ordinary and no man holds
such a record unless his services are
recognized to be of exceptional value.
Alfred Wandtke of Lewiston, who
has been in Mexico for the past year.
arrived home Tuesday. He is one of
the men called in the draft and sup
posed to report June % in Lewiston.
Travel conditions made it impossible
for him to reach the city earlier. He
reported Immediately after his arri-
val Tuesday to the exemption board,
Mr. Wandtke has been located 100
miles south of the Arizona border.
He says that in that section every
thing has been quiet and that the
revolutionists have caused no dis
turbance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-05
RIPLEY

Mrs. H. S. Raymond entertair
relatives from Winterport SUNDAY
A large number went from he
Saturday to the picnic and dance
Indian Pond hall.
Miss y. jeanette Eaton of LOVE-
Mass. was a recent guest Of her 81
ter, Mrs. Alice Eaton Brown.
Gilman Jewette and family q
Mrs. John Jewette were in CORN
Saturday to attend the funeral
Mrs. Preston Knowles
Mrs. Nettie Mower and two sons
st. Adams and Edwina Mower
Lewiston and Mrs. Arthur Curtis
New York city, were guests CT NJ
Nell Randall Sunday at Camp Net
Mainstream.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Kennedy
Clinton were guests at G.. w. WaS
fields few days last week.
Stanwood Page was in Shlr'
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-05
sOMERvILLE

In the recent war savings drive
Somerville got sl405 from stamps
sold and the amount pledged. The
quota was $1,000 Great credit is due
Parker Z. Mari, the War Savings
committee, for his untiring efforts.
c. D. Turner was Monday at his
uncle's, F. A, Turner.
Herbert Mcdaniel was in this Vi
entity Tuesday.
John $. Hayden is repairing his
barn. While working on it Tuesday
one end fell in but fortunately no
one was injured
Lot T. Leighton and children. Miss
Sylvia and Master Perley Of China
were Tuesday in town
Ben Colby of Palermo was at the
Corner recently,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-05
Name Gossip
War Words

philadelphia Public Ledger)
The war worn words were gathered
On the dictionary bench;
Coordinate and camouhage,
Preparedness and trench
No annexation, and the others,
Gasping with fatigue;
A million times a minute
They were called out-small and big.
I'm worn to threads" croaked
German propaganda, dismally;
I wish they'd hurry up and ind
A substitute for me-
You needn't talk" Barbarian
Leaned up against page
" Twill take me full "A century
To rest up from this age"
Now comes call that summons all,
One word is near to tripping;
Lame tonnage does thes best he can
To steady palsied shipping.
Off totter the poor war worn words,
Peace, Red Tape, and the host of EN-,
To some hard hearted editor
Who'll make paper roast of EN-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-05

Soldiers from the forts are aiding
patrolmen of the Portland police force
in the city limits. not so much to pre-
vent disorder but to exert a good infu-
ence over the soldiers from nearby 1orts
who come to town when on leave. Rare
ly is there any disturbance in which
regular is mixed up. They are not find
ing liquor and apparently are not hunt
ing for it assiduously. Far less trouble
is had with soldiers now than dozen
years ago, when not half as many were
stationed in these forts More stringent
regulations and more rigid discipline
in large measure account for the sobrie-
ty Of the men now preparing for the
stern business of war
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-05

proclaims-and the President ac-
cepts)what is the answer?
Is it not about time that free"
Americans awoke to the class Of peo-
pie that is running this country-and
influencing the government the
booze making, selling and guzzling
class?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-05

Motor supply ram IA idiiSS' ="
as follows:
France, June 4. 1918.
have received some fine letters
from you lately and il seems SO nice
TO get them Ny. but it is gett'ns
hard for me to write what want 10
and have it sound right.
We have been having some me
weather lately. not even shower
for the last three weeks. Nights the
sky will be just as clear-but this
is what we get when we have these
pretty cvenings-about 1880 ana
sometimes later We will hear the
hum Of the Hun planes in the dis
tance. The hum of the machines Will
come nearer and nearer. then all AT
once not a sound can be heard Then
we know he is coasting down toward
his objective which may be a factory,
storehouse or some pretty village.
Very soon heavy explosions are
heard one after another. The earin
will shake and how the tile roo1ng,
dirt and slivers fly Immediately the
Hun motor starts and bang goes the
anti-aircraft Some times Mr. Hun re-
turns and sometimes he doesn't
During these raids men. women
and children who are not sleeping IN
the woods or fields seek shelter N
dugouts or safety trenches. we
truck drivers generally beat IT. too
Just imagine the feelings of the
poor women and children returning
to find their homes in ruins. or sup
pose they didn't get out before the
raid. If they We're inside a mousse
struck by bomb they would either
be instantly killed or buried beneath
the ruins.
OF course Mr.. Hun doesn't always
hit his target and sometimes drops
his bomb outside the village.
All the people work hard in the
fields l have seen numbers of wo-
men following harrows, plows, e'c'
Women also run diaries. | have seen
farmers at work in fields with Hun
shells striking around them. rms
shows that every bit Of land obtain
able is farmed in France.
| have so much to tell yod
when | return lots of thrilling sto-
ries l know you will be patient L l
don't write oftener.
Love to all. your soldier lad.
SGT. G. F. ABBOTT, 9. NJ. c.,
LIST Div. Motor Supply Train,
A. Z. F.. France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-05
TRY THIS TONIC
FOR STUBBORN ILLS
OF THE STOMACH

Some forms of stomach trouble that
DO not yield to ordinary treatment
often respond to the tonic treatment
that builds up the system, strength
ems the nerves that control the diges-
tive processes and gives the stomach
a supply Of rich. red blood.
My stomach was out of order"
says Mr.. Albert J, Smell, whose ad-
dress is r. F. D. No. SO, Bemus Point.
\. Y, and my appetite was 50 poor
that l did not care for food There
was constantly a gnawing pain in my
stomach. / got but little nourish
ment and soon was completely run
down. I couldn't sleep nor rest well.
although I craved it and my eyes
ached. My complexion and the
whites of my eyes had a sallow.
jaundice- like color. l grew so weak
and shaky that / could hardly put
one foot ahead of the other and my
back was weak and sore. l then tried
several medicines without benefit. I'M
til I took DR.. Williams Pink Pills. A
few boxes showed me that they were
adapted to my trouble and they en-
tirely relieved me. I work hard every
day and have never been troubled
with my stomach since"
So many dyspeptics have been
helped by this simple treatment with
DR.. Williams Pink Pills that every
sufferer from indigestion should try
it. Good digestion is Impossible
without a supply of rich. red blood
and DR.. Williams Pink Pills actual
ly build up the blood to do this work.
The DR.. Williams Medicine Co.
Schenectady, n. Y, has issued free
book, What to Eat and How to Eat
that should be in every home. 1t
gives Just the information that you
want regarding your diet. The com :
pany will mail DR.. Williams Pink
Pills, postpaid, at 80 cents per box or
your own druggist can supply YOU
Do not pay more.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-05
Dl 81

SCLLIVAN--In Revere. Mass. July l,
Hugh sullivan. aged 81 years
HATHORN-In Milford, July I. Geo
W. Hathorn. aged 81 years, months, s
days.
Sarah SWEET Jones. aged SO years.
SMITH-In Bangor. July /, Sheridan
s. Smith. aged Il years
PENDLETON-1n Crotch Island. June
Is. Clarence Pendleton of Camden.
EMERY-In St Adams. July !. Ernest
H. Emery.
WHITCOMB-In Belfast. June 30,
Mrs. Almeda. widow of Levi l. Whit
comb. aged 60 wears. 8 months
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-05

TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA:
GOING WEsT-3n
vV7 NJ. Portland and BosI
uI.lll9 $50 A. Nj. tarminrI
HA3nsyVE kocklanu, PortlanQ, N
I1 ION. Montreal and N
NA4aAsiks sa bee; go a. NJ, 81
ok. Lewiston, N
land. White Mountain points, n
ton; 2.52 2. NJ, local; i.O5 r. NJ, h
press) Brunswick. Rockland, N
l~nc, Boston: 5.lo +. Nj. haliosl
Gardiner and So. Gardner: 6.l6 t.
local TO Portland, connects there
New York and Washington exJ
Saturdays; l0.47 L. NJ. Lewiston, nj
Portland, Boston. Sundays $40 \
1922 A. NJ, 6.Us (New York and vi
ington) and lQ.4l L. NJ. Portland 1
Boston.
GOING EAST-1,03 A. NJ. Bangor.
John, Halifax, Aroostook Co. SUD
morning at llo A. NJ, uoes not con,l
beyond Bangor. 3.27 A. Nj. Tor Wa
vile, Bangor, Bar Harbor. Calais \
b. * A. points; 9.S9 A. NJ. local 10
fast, Harmony. Bangor and SkoyI
gan; 12:9 noon. Waterville. Bango,
x. a. X. r.. Bar Hsrbor. Caials,
John and halifax; 2.56 L. M, express
WaterVille, thence local 10 banr
Bar Harbor and Malta wamAs
13l p. NJ, Watervllle. SkoWhegan
Bangor. sundays lis A. NJ. for Wsa
VILE and Bangor; 3.27 A. NJ,
Watervllle, Bangor and Bar hara
939 A NJ. tor Waterville, Skowhe.
and Bangor; SCI +, NJ. tor Bangor
Bar Har. Jr
Trains leave Augusta for Ha.lov
Gardiner and South Gardiner at
935 A. NJ. 2.52, 5.l5, 6.16, 1U.i7 +. NJ,
lowell and Gardiner only iOo Z.
Gardner only $40 A. NJ. daily.
NJ. l.. HAHRIS. Gen'l Pass. Agt., D
Douglass. Gen'l Mgr. Portland, n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-05
From a Patron

Three little girls each had received
a silver spoon as a Christmas gift.
Mine has From Your Papa on the
handle" said Georgia.
Mine says, ITO My Loving Daugh-
ter chimed in Margaret.
And mine" said Mabel proudly. says
Hotel Auditorium Pittsburgh
Chronicle Telegraph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-05
The Simple Menu

you don't appear to object to these
food restrictions.
Il don't see any restrictions worth
mentioning" replied Mr.. Cumrox. II
have been for years wishing l could
could sit down in the best restaurant
and order corn bread and cabbage0and
potatoes right out loud" Washington
Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-05
MARRIED

THORNTON-INGALLS-In West En-
fred A. Thomas of Rowland.
cy A Thornton of Lincoln and Miss
Alice L. ingalls, Of Sherman Mills.
COFFIN-THOMAS-I West Enfield
June 9. by Rev. S. II. Calehan, George
Adelbert Coffin of Lee and Miss Wini-
fred A. Thomas OF Rowland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-05
Augusta Lodge Directory

AUGUSTA LODGE, 141, F. & A. NJ.
Special communication Sunday. June Il,
at 945 at Masonic Temple. tor the puf'
pose OF attending Divine worship al the
Methodist church.
Stated communication Tuesday. J'.iy
2 7.30 p. NJ. All sojournlng brethren
are cordially invited to attend.
HAROLD u. JEN MINUS, w. NJ.
ALBERT NJ PiNGREE, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-05
A Courtesy Overlooked

80 you think women should be more
polite?"
81 do replied Miss Cayenne. II
never see a woman with cigarette ask
ing man if smoking annoys him
washington star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-05

the Congregational church there ID
ing the summer.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Richardson is the gr1
OF her daughter. Mrs. b. T. Mes
Vey and family in Lewiston.
Maynard Wright of New Han
shire was a recent guest OF Mr. D
Mrs. Frank Il. Richardson.
The Cochnewagan Campfire CT
will meet at Cumston hall Saturd
afternoon, July 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-05

new organ has been purchased for
the Unitarian church at Sanford az
cost of more than $1,000. The organ will
arrive during the summer and be in
stalled in the new church at the corner
of Main and Lebanon SITS, ready for
use at the opening of the services IN
the fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-05

Blaine and Mars Hill are going to
rebuild the Aroostook Central Insti-
tute, which was burned in March
This course was determined at the
special town meeting June II. The
vote was 76 to 81 ip favor of the I'M
ion Of the towns for this purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-05
Eastern Steam ship Lines, Ia

BOSTON &. PORTLAND LINE
Fare S1.85, Staterooms $1.oo-$1..
Leave franklin Wharf, Portland. Nj
days, Wednesdays and Fridays al
l.. NJ. Return. leave Boston Tuesd
Thursdays and Saturdays at 500 +.
BATH & BOOTHeAY LINE
Leave Bath week days only 2.io Il
Tor BootnDdy Harbor ana Intermees
landings. return leave Bootnoas q
boz. week days only at 80 A. NJ \
Bath and intermediate landings
Ii. A. CLAY. superintendent
Franklip Wharf, Portland, Lid
NJ. L. HAkADEN. SuperlntendsnN
Bath, &
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-05
and Airy
All Is Serene

The Fourth is passed,
No one was gassed,
We all got safely by.
Fireworks were gone,
We're not forlorn-
With our pennies
We bought pie.
Very ANONYMOUS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-05

With the taking over Of the sheriff
office by Sheriff A. l.. Thayer succeed
ing T. Herbert White, there has been
a decided dropping off in liquor sales
and arrests have shown notable de-
crease, writes the Bangor correspon-
dent of the Globe. The liquor dealers
have removed their stocks to hiding
places and the trade is down to the old
methods of pocket peddling or boot
Logging, while shipments through the
transportation channels appear TO have
dropped off suddenly. Sheriff Thayer )
deputies are all experienced men and
not easily fooled, so that the chance
Of doing much liquor business just now
is not promising.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-05
55A|NFlOR|)jj
Gil NIGER

To strengthen you. Beat one
egg IN a teacup with two
tcaspoonful5 Of sugar ard
one of Sanfords Ginger. Fill
up teacup with hot or cold
milk and CRATE a little nut
meg on top.
LooS for the Owl Trade Mark on In. vr,,.
ri sss. you get cheap, worthless srbstitr:c.
nc ssscngh. Sold everywhere, AA'os
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-05

Prospective Tenant like the house
hut l don't fancy having that huge
building opposite. It cuts GU, the view.
Agent--Oh. fba-..s onI~ muni,son
,actory. II may blow UP any day-Eos.
.cn Txnnscrtpt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-05
BETHLEHEM LODGE, NO. IS, r. &

A Nj. SPECIAL communication SUNDAY,
June 80, at 9.45 A. NJ. at Masonic fem
pie for the purpose of attending DIVINE
worship at the Methodist churcn. stated
communication Monday, July LIST. at $50
L. Nj. All soJournlng brethren are cor
daily invited to attend.
iiAKOLD a. ALLAN, w. M.
pEAkl<E e. EULLEIt, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-05

Mr.. Bacon--I see our grocer has start
ed his garden. IL
Mrs. Bacon-I'm glad az that.
WY are you glad"
Because now he'll not be out o.
everything we want perhaps. "-Ycnk
ers Statesman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-05

plan has been made at headquarters
that the organization throughout the
country celebrate the Fourth Of July
by giving especial attention to this
work, and instead of firecrackers and
rockets, adopt little child in France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-05
OUR :, BOYS
OUR cQuN1RY's SERVICE

Sergeant c. r. Abbott Of China
who is with the First Division OF the
Motor Supply Train in France. writes
as follows:
France. June 4. 1918.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-05

Copyright 1918, BY the Park &
Pollard Coz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-05
Tempted

ar arybody's economizing. com
ELE'l Meandering Mike.
Durham, rejoined Flooding Pete" Some
Is receive m wonderin' whether de meal
llege Tecft goes wit a Jail sentence isn't
pm the Very serious consideration
o,tfp FIR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-05

E.. nbers Of the Maine Pharma-
c6e. e.23i,Association at their closing
STAKE. Rverton the past week dem
pthat the members believe in
= thbOery Aid possible to the govern
: hrAld also 10 the Red Cross. II
Arinlously voted taat the asso-
j ,,ek II should transfer approximate
thef funds of the Association TO
I lffxk41e nf War Savings stamps
Let VAS also taken and about
nsepred as fund TO be donated
Eportyand Red Cross unit.