davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-17
The D,..cn OF Suna".

To All County GOOD Administrations.
Some retail dealers in siI>;a.i' ar"
making excessive "rofit O.; this com
modify hccaree thev h3vc @risinter-
pro1eti the printed circular. d@tca !uly
2stli. adarrseed "1'o Whoi"sa:c ;',2'i
T.otail Groccl.s' This cia'':i"l' sd
The pro:it on sugar vii, l.. strictly
Watched and the rctai! PTo&t :aoui(:
not exceed one cent L pound cNce3t
s:eerc the fraction of . cent Is i:2Voiv-
ed THIS means t!3at rc.,:.i!".: mas.
not make - oro th#n c;:c cen: y pound
on su2;sr h;,t tilat in selling ti2is com
modify thes can figure q fraction o! ::
C II. to :heiI' l:.voi'.
io:. example. When sG&ar costs .;
retailer. Delivered n; h;s railway STA
ton. ci@i4; and onc-fou;th cents :"
pound. he c..a scll one pound oi Il II;
ten cents Il pound. figuring tee ii:,;ss:-
ti.n % ji3tgc-folD.tiss Of . cen5 ~ his
f.,vo1. NEen he s"!fs two roun'i+ o.
s5..a". be can ch4r& nineteen o.;it-
ro;. II. f.r,.i.:.l-: tEl@ Trssn:iea ct one
h.t,T cen; IN his f..v"s-. M.hcn h"
SETS f<c roua..@ oi ih5s sli,s., II. e;.F
char forty-scvnn cents. ii;surin% ii!e-
fraction OF three-fourths OF u cent
in his fav"r.
'Fie ret Il se!in@ plfc" fol, saa@lr is
; :ts,.d o. the cost Of tn" st5eir delivt.,--
ID a t;1c rail"-.t%. station OF The retail
O.: Che erc>S maximum pro:;t or
SUGAR sold It retail. must rot GOOD
ere ce..t y pound. eXcop; th@ !s;3c-
tional part ot = cent may be .;e;lrcG
IA faeor of the retailer rs Outlined
ai.oVe.
Yours vers truly
William i2'liatt.
Food Administrator for south Car
ohna.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-17
NEW PEACE OFFENSIVE.
Vienna and budapest Professors and
Roman Catholic Bishop Haze
ScG2Ele on Foot

Amsterdam, Aus. PA new
peace offensive" has been started at
Munich. according to the Tagcblatt
OF Berlin. Pref. =, j. Quidde OF Vi
emma, Prof. Heinrich I-ammasch o.
Budapest and BISHOP F'ralki2ei Of The
Roman Catholic church in Hungary,
are identified with the movement.
They have requested the general sec
retary Of the inter parliamentary an
ION 1T C!?ristiania to suggest to the
inter parliamentary groups OF bel
llgcrent countries that three repre-
sentatives be appointed by a secret
ballot from each beliigerent for the
purpose Of exchanging views Of peace
proposals.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-17

peatedly as soon as seen and between
shots posts were b&yonetted o.:
smashed with rifle butt or barrel.
], Broadly speaking. the army train
ed for trench or open field WORK, with
the emphasis on the trench and the
marines trained for the open or the
trench, with emphasis on the open.
Then, after preliminary try-out
in the trenches the marines were
rushed to the neighborhood Of Cha
tean Thierry, where they We're given
their chance. They knew their su-
periority in the open and were lucky
in finding the Germans just digging
into temporary trenches. And the
marines went forward. chuckeG the
Huns out of the bitches and "nliXeti
It up" ip the open. Every Fritz was
a post and every helmet q til can.
and even the seasoned French anG
British were amazed to see men
equally expert in the use OF the bayo-
net. the butt and tie sight For the
first time in about three years the
rifle came into its own in the hands
of experts who handled it rs a fowlins
piece or pig stickcr Or a shillaleh.
Against permanent trenches the
army training methods leave little tc
re desired. but between here and Ber-
lin there will be much fShting in the
open. and our 1900 marines Will
furnish many wakes
To every officer and ran in the
army as we'll IS in the aa' : It is q
matter OF regret that just a: the hour
of victory General Doycn's health
failed under the strain OF arduo@&
work abundantiy well done. But.
whoever gave the orl:cr forward.
Doycn was the man who builded vic
tory and his is the triumph. AT this.
al who know him greatly rejoice He
is a man Of most lQvable qualities.
For example. parents and friends OF
his men wrotc h;:n hundreds Of let
teTS jnquiring Us to those under his
command. There was n Standing or
der that the adjutant should answer
I'll letters showing Signs that The
writer's We're Y. rli-to-do. but that ev
cry letter showing poverty, distress
or brief should he brought to the
general TO be answered by him per-
sonally, 1T night. when drills wer"
over and others might rest.
His absence from the front is g
distinct loss 10 The nation. Eut there
VIII be co,npenS:tions. Ills strong
VIII and vigorous patriotism viii
largely ignore his physical condition
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-17
KNITTING BY HAND CHECKED.
War Industries Board VIII Learn il
There is Enough Wool for Uni-
forms.

Washington, Aug. 12.-Hand<llnit-
ting for the soldiers and sailors IS to
be checked until the war industries
board can survey stocks and ascertain
whether there is enough wooien and
worsted in the country for winter
uniforms and overcoats. The board
today directed spinners to discontinue
manufacturing WOODEN ard worsted
yarns for hand knitting ana the ship
ment Of yarns OR wool until further
notice.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-17
PRCSSI.aNISM.
As Explained by Il Prussiaa.

London, July l Correspondence OF
the Associated Press)-Despite their
FOUR years Of fighting, some of the
German prisoners of war still are
obseased by the German idea Of con-
Guering the world That unadulter-
ated P.ussianism still exists in the
German ranks is the conclusion Of one
british officer who has interviewed a
i:rnli:s. cf the German prisoners. One
OF them he describes as AN intelli-
gent university man. The British
officer quotes their conversation as fol-
lows:
L do not wish to insult you," said
the German, but you English are
wsll-in:ended fools. We who govern
in Germany are not like you. We gov
ern the fools; the fools govern you"
Your principles are sweeping" re-
piled the Briton. "To come down to
practice, what have you to say about
the guilt OF beginning the WARP"
Guilt" demanded the German;
1T was glory. 1 claim it for Ger
many"
That is hardly your official view"
The official view is for the fools"
''Eut you believe in the Prussian
purpose behind all : this asked the
British officer
Il do. as in nothing else" replied
the German. The Prussian purpose
is God. There is no other Prussia
"ill rend the veil of the temple, but
:he viii destroy to create Against
Prussian might the world as it exists
today will fall in ruins but Prussia
will build better and more virile
world in its place. Strength only will
survive. The life of men is naturally
a fight. The strongest in force and
cunning will live
1T will be going back to the Flood
said the Rriton.
Prussia is the Flood"
and when the old world is drown
ed, virtue and all such weaknesses
viii go with it?
THE old virtue was womanish,"
said the prisoner. THE new virtue is
strength"
In that blessed future will war
reign triumphant?
Life is war-all of life that is
healthy. Peace is only striving for
mastery with other weapons. That is
the law Of nature"
$50 everyone will fight till everyone
IS dead?'
The weakest will go under. They
are the disease. The stronger will
live; and after that the stronger and
stronger, till there is perfect health.
But it may be that Prussia will
keep few slaves?''
Certainly" said the German.
Those who care not to fight that
they may rule are in their nature
slaves.
I had had enough of it, the Of
ticer concluded "It was nauseating.
I;ut the man was genuine in his be-
:iefs and so obsessed by his elemen-
tary notion Of virility that it was a
waste Of time to argue with him. His
conceptions were quite definite and
not doubt assailed him. The hid
cous world Of his vision seemed to
him a natural and a glorious world
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-17

Ten thousand or so Of tie abi5
bodied German prisoners that &c he
ing taken in France could be 1ssea te
advantage on the reads OF Sea.h @23'-
olina. They could be shipped ove1 IL
transports which return CROFT t.
NAmcrica after carrying troop Over
seas. They could be guarded a''ei fep
cheaper in this country than n !i..'lee
and at the same time required to dc
useful work.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-17
Price for Ginning in South Carolina.

Price for Ginning, in South Carolina.
20 t;.l:.,.'. of Sumter County, and
Enod Administration Representa-
tiveS:
Ike following bulletin has been re-.
ccivCd from Mr.. William Elliott, Food
Administrator for South Carolina:
The price for ginning in South Car
olina is fixed by the Food Administra-
tion lis follows:
For ginning bale of 500 pounds
OF lint cotton or less. $3.50 per bale.
For each additional 100 pounds Of lint
cotton. 1T the rate of seventy cents
per 100 pounds When bagging and
ties are furnished by ginner, $3.50
The farmer shall have
the privilege of furnishing his own
ba gging and ties.
Yours very truly,
William Elliott,
Food Administrator for South Caro-
lima.
Published by order of Mr.. c.. a.
Lennon. County Food Administrator
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-17

Cotton = he";In:nsc 20 oa@n in al
most ;,li sections OF the county aa.t
pickiaG Viii be IN progress within
ten days.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-17
Food Crop Mass Meeting

sumter County Council Defense held
July aotf, it v22s resolved:
That Joint meeting Of colntg o
foiSe O'clock Tuesday 1915;
md ,raad ia that plan
The percentage crops
Of cotton be settled by this
of Defense all 10y
farmers proceed appoint
community pledges the
plans meeting; and that provision be made
attend this meeting and
patriotic produce help win
The
IN accordance with the meeting
TuesGa., The Adnnstra
is also cooperating this movement as this movement to
win this meeting being to %
food Administrations in this county VINO also expected 20 be
present TIE Council Of Defense has received
that Of food production and conservation be aEen up
.olly spared proluc
OF this that
furnish quantities
Allies and TO abroad
loyal
ond to the ovcrnents call We want every member Of
representatives
up; each Food Administrator ana
nr or he foci of Defense to invite three four Or five
present
this separate section will be resdrved FOR them
Til! movement which will have arreacIns effect and
VII be Judgment Of nestimabe value the food producer
we'll 20 the cotton grower the south By Increasing our
crops the wishes
at the cotton point
where will not be nightmare the
planter.
help big patriotic
growing acrease-reducion meeting
a. PHELPS.
Chairman County Council of Defense.
G.. A LENNON,
County Food administrator
f.. I. R!3ARDoN
Assistant County Food Administrator.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-17

There WAS 1Imo%t al ice famine IN
his CITY $;iturdly afternoon. and
many people had to SEND to the fac
ory to obtain a supply.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-17

Chiefly Tor women's shoes is n new
rubber heel that ciings to a leather
heel over which it is slipped.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-17

III" o.Ee@- seeker who IS Hot oi.eniy
and actively ;;s,;;in.;j i3lc:l$e is pes
silly for hinl ana docs not deserve
ihe support OF militant Americans.
Yihi'e onr country Is 1t WE, ffeHc i;
40 room Ter hall-W:i> measures.
only truly lnEa! Americans sholdI he
:,laccd in positions OF responsibility
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-17

For lubricating automobile springs
tool has been invented to spread the
leaves and insert grease.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-17

The new channel Will carry off
about 20 900 cubic feet of water u sec
ono. This viii ncccSsitate some re-
adjustment OF the allowances to the
other Canadian companies unless tht
treaty is modified. This has led (,
Of consolidation Of all ;,t..
Canadian companies and the 1000
900 horsepower development.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-17

OlIrS V:iE tIH7N
William i2iliatt,
Food Administrator for south cai-
olina.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-01
An Appreciation

Most sincere thanks and appreciation
are due DR.. and Mrs. Richard II
Stubs for their Christian and patrio.
ic benevolence as extended to the be
reaved mother of John McNally. the
youthful soldier boy who died recently
al Spartanburg With a spirit Of gen
uine kindness they opened their beau
tiful home on State street to the mother
and friends of the deceased, and tn
body of the young hero lay in state
there from Wednesday until Friday
morning. When it was suggested tina.
it was an extra ordinary service they
were thus performing Their only reply
was that it was a privilege and not a
burden to do something at home for our
boys who are making the supreme sac
ritice for America and American insti
tutions abroad. The mother and friends
of the young man cannot Adequately
express their appreciation. but these few
words may be accepted as an indication
of that desire to make known to all
that this kindly act will not be for
gotten.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-01
Perry-Iambert

ST Marys Catholic church was the
scene of a very pretty wedding
Wednesday morning in which the
contracting parties were Harold r.
Perry and Miss Irene Lambert Of Au-
gusta. The young people were mar
ried at us, the ceremony being cor
Quoted by Rev. FIR. Thomas j. Nelli-
san, rector of St. Mary's. in the pres
ence of relatives and friends Of the
bride and groom. who we're attended
by Leo Pepin as groomsman and
Miss Cecilia Pelletier as bridesmaid
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry left on the $50
train for wedding trip up river
and on their return will make their
home in Augusta. Both the bride
and groom ale popular with a large
circle of friends who will unite in
wishing them many years Of hapri-
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-01
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL

SSLSiNtNG
Theda eara in "Du Barry"-Ceie
brated Screen Favorite in New and
Attractive RoIe-Bcautful Gowns
Special Feature Of This Rich and
Lavish French Photodrama --
Thursday
A cat may look al king-and live.
But Nine. Du Barry looked at Louis
XN-and longed. When 4 woman
longs for something, especially if she
is as beautiful and clever as Du Bar
~, what is a mere king to do no
make it simpler for her, Louis hap
pened to be a very human person
when he got rid Of the court AMI
came down off his throne. But the
peasantry didn't share Du Barry's
opinion OF their king-and let him
know about it. forcibly. See the in
tensely absorbing situations and the
superb acting of Theda Bara in "pu
Barry" 1t the Colonial today.
"Du Barry is splendidly acted aud
beautifully staged Theda Bara il
shown in q new and exceedingly at
tractlve role. Her lghtness in the
role of the French favorite is charm
ing and she seems thoroughly pos
sessed with her part.
The rest of the cast is capable and
the direction is unsurpassed The
richness ard lavishness of the set
tings and costumes is worth spo-
cial note and the mob scenes are es-
peclaliy fine. This is. of course, a
costume Play and will please the
most critical audience. The contin-
uity is tie best presented in some
time. The story has no breaks. bu.
does not insult the intelligence BY
useless explanations and detail.
Exhibitors Trade Review SAYS:
"Du Barry" is photodrama Of ex-
ceptional value and should prove a
very strong attraction at the present
time.
Exhibitors Herald says: "Du Bar
~" is a splendid production and Is
one of the seasons best and greatest
photodramas.
"Du Barry" is the most beautifully
dramatic and artistic production Of
the year. The story is full of sus-
pense, we'll sustained and the acting
of Theda Bara a remarkable revela-
ton of tins great stars versatility.
This celebrated play is not only Of
great entertainment value, but is
rich in historic interest as we'll L
is expected that Augusta theater-
goers will avail themselves of the op-
portunity to see this famous photo
drama at Augustus popular picture
house at both afternoon and evening
shows.
Other attractions Of today's splan-
did program are new Bobby Con-
nelly picture, mirth provoking
Strand comedy and a Pathe News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-01
LADIES OF G. A. r.
ROYALTY ENTERTAINED
Guests Tuesday Of Mrs. !. B. Peters
and Family at Their Cottage in
Hammond's Grove.

Guests Tuesday Of Mrs. !. B. Peters
and Family at Their Cottage in
Hammond's Grove.
The following ladies, members Of Gen.
Phil Sheridan Circle, Ladies' Of the q.
A. r., enjoyed Tuesday with Mrs. i.
B. Peters and family at their cosy cot
tage in Hammond's Grova: Mrs. Addte
Gay. Mrs Lucia Holmes. Mrs. Eliza beth
Rollins, Mrs. Nellie Small, Mrs. Ada
HAYES, Mrs. Lillian Heffsrnan, Mrs.
Rose Fifeld and Mrs. Lena Packard.
and adniring the charming sylvan
hooks and walks of the beautiful grove.
AS the dinner hour drew near all were
ready to partake Of the delicious FISH
chowder and other good things prepared
by the hostess The heavy thunder
shower but slightly marre.i the pleasure
Of the company as the time was pleas
ant,y spent indoors, with story telling
and games. An amusing monologue b.
Mrs Gay was greatly enjoyed. also 4
reading by Mrs. Rollins. After the
shower the younger members Of the
party enjoyed bathing While others rest
ed on the piazza, enjoying the beautiful
view Of the lake and the refreshing
breezes Late in the afternoon. after
itors babe their kind hostess farewell
with many thanks for the days pleas
ure. their only regret being that no.
more of their members could have en-
loved the day with them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-01
SIDNEY

WEST-Sunday, August 4. if
weather is favorable Rev. E. S. Phil
brook of Augusta will begin his
supply work at the West Sidney
Baptist church. Mr.. Philbrook sup
Piled here last summer. and his
coming again is looked forward to
with interest. All are invited to at
tend the services. Sunday school at
100; preaching service at 2.30.
Terry Wares, employed by A. f.
Haley in his lumber business for a
number of years, has returned to his
home in Nova Scotia. Mr.. Wares
made many friends while here and
will be greatly missed,
Charlie F.. Smith, son of Mrs. Alex
Mills left here last Thursday for
Naterville where on Friday morning
he entrained for Camp Devens. Mrs.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Mills and
Mrs. Herbert Trask ACCOMPANIED
him to Waterviile. A few days be-
fore his departure Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith were entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Oulton at their home in
West Sidney. Ice cream. cake and
candies were served. The guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Mills and son Willie
Mills. Mr.. and Mrs. P. W. French
and daughters, Mabel and Jennie
Freeman.
Fred Dudley and son Ehen Of
North Augusta have bought a piece
q grass OF Alex Mills and began
cutting Tuesday r,orr{n
mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gallagher re-
,urhed Friday to their home in East
faSsaiooro after a ten-days' visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-01

While here Mr.. and Mrs. GALLAGHER
also visited their cousins, Mrs
Ephraim Ballard and Miss Hannah
Woodward. and passed day with
Misses Eta and Susie Lovejoy.
Queenie Folsom of Augusta is en-
toying visit with Mr.. and Mrs Ed :
win Lovejoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Heating of
Lawrence, Mass, and three sons,
george James. Jr.. and Raymond
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Scott.
Mrs i. H. Wyman and daughter,
Iaullna. Miss Susie F.. I.oveioy.
MISS Lena Taylor and W. H. Keene
we're an auto party to Ocean Point
saturday, returning Sunday.
Air. and Mrs. William Cross and
little son, and Mrs. Alonzo Cross
we're an auto party from Augusta to
"est Sidney Sunday. The party
ca!ied on Mrs. Cross sister. Mrs
NARY Lyon, and niece, Mrs. Geo.
Scott.
mrs. Geo. Henderson returned to
her home in Gardiner Saturday after
'"o weeks visit at the home of Mr..
ana Mrs. G. l. Richardson.
"A letter has been received from
rilVate Earl W. Lovejoy. 4sth CO.
I'm Battalion. ISL Depot Brigade.
VINO was called to Camp Devens last
nursoay' Mr.. Lovejoy enjoyed the
Trip very much and sepaks in high
est praise Of the carn
NoRTH-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dyer
are receiving congratulations on the
nlr'h 81 son. born Sunday morn
ing. July Is.
Na.nerlhe and Dorothy Totnan CT
Frovioenee. X. T.. arrived Friday at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-01

the hor1e Of their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. James H. Bean for an ex-
tended visit
| William II. Burgess Of Waterville
now IN training at Camp Devens,
| A%cr, Mass, who arrived at his home
saturday for S6-hour furlough, was
| calling on relatives in town Sunday
marry Hughes was also at his home
IN town for the same period
Two more of the Sidney boys left
| thursday TO enter into service. They
were Eldon Sibley. youngest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sibley, and Car
roll Foss, son of Ira Foss. They were
conveyed to Waterville Thursday At
'ernoon by Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Low
ell and left on the Friday morning
train for Camp Devens. Chester Sib-
ley, an elder son, who is already in
raining there, is reported as i'll with
measles.
Arthur 3. Davenport, son of Mr..
ana Mrs Orrin H. Davenport. who
recently enlisted in the Naval Re-
serve was in Portland last week for
PHYSICAL examination.
Hioetl tracy. son, Albert, Jr., and
daughters, Thelma and Alta of ST..
ADAMS were guests over Sunday Of
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lyon. They con-
>eyed TO Augusta Mr.. Tracy's young
est son, Scott, for physical examina-
'ion' VINO was accompanied by his
"iIe. Ire party returned home Mon
day afternoon.
MISC Alice NJ. Moore. CLERK in the
mailing room Of the Gannett Pub
fishing House. Augusta, arrived
cation.
MRS Aobie II. Burgess left Satur-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-01

The little schooner Reporter"
Capt. Smith. which had been lying at
the Purinton wharf for a week or
two since discharsing cargo of 1856
tons of soft coal, left Wednesday
morning ter down river, and the re-
markable part of her leaving was
that she did not enlist the services Of
towboat but made the trip under
her own sail. She was probably the
first schooner to make the trip from
Augusta down the Kennebec river
under sail since the old days before
towboats came into use. and the cap
tain was quite number of dollars in
pocket by so doing. When asked
about the passage of the schooner
through the draw of the Gardiner
and Randolph bridge the captain re-
marked that he could do that all
rirht after the men on the bridge had
onened the draw in response to a
sian.I n,,wn on his horn. as his
schooner was easy to handle and that
-. oo,,ld sit on his wheel box and
49, ha, through He'll Gate, New
York. any time"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-01
oil D

flick Eth Portland, july q 'I''
E., widow of Walter Pickett. !,
CANNELL~In Portland. July -
Mary j., widow Of John j. CdnH'
aged 50 wears. 49,
PETERS-In Bangor-July %
George Peters, aged 70 years. -
WILLIAMS-In Newport, July
Mrs. Laura E. Williams, aged % yea.
DRAkE-In Camden, July o.
Adelia Drake, aged 50 years ..
LERMOND-In South Hope. July .
Elbridge G. Lermond. aged 20 years
PORTER-In Portland, July q. '.u
ME NJ, widow of George K. fof"'
r. Porter, aged 90 years
CLINCH-In Portland. July ~ fhn.
Kenneth. son Of Albert j. and Iif1A-
E. Clinch, aged years and 5 months !,
ROWE-At Falmouth Fores,de' '','
q. Nellie j., widow Of Wine!o"
Rowe. aged IS years. I months. u oA''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-01

Special midsummer markdowns m
coats and suits at Russell e. Vas
ton Cos. BE sure to read their ad
TINS morning. 1t is full of savings
that are sure to be welcomed bv
many women in these days of high
prices.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-01

done. Two summer cottages ar
Mousam Lake were struck and
slightly damaged. Traffic on The
Atlantic Shore Railway was tied lin
for some time. Several trees and
poles in various parts Of the town
were struck and considerable dam.
age was done to the wires.