davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-11-12

ern and western states elected repub-
lican governors.
1t was reported that Champ Clark,
speaker Of the house of representa-
tives, was defeated. but late returns
gave him slight lead. 1t took the
official count to tell the result.
Uncle Joe's Remarkable Record.
In the election for the house for
mer Speaker Cannon was returned to
his seat from Illinois for what will
be his twenty-second terms, a record
never before equaled in the history
of the country.
Joseph W. Folk, former governor
OF Missouri and former chief coun-
sci for the interstate commerce COM
mission, running for senator to sue
coed the late Senator Stone, was de-
teated by Judge Spencer, the repub-
hcan nominee.
Meyer London. the only socialist in
the house, was defeated by former
Representative Henry M. Goldfogle,
a democrat, running with republican
Endorsement. The loss of the social
lst seat, however. was offset by the
election of another socialist, Victor
Berger, of Milwaukee. who defeated
Representative Stafford, a republican.
Berger previously served in the house
and at present is under indictment
charged with having violated the es-
pionage law.
No Women in Congress.
To what extent the women of New
York, exercising their suffrage for
the first time, had been responsible
for the close result in the state con-
test was not apparent early today.
There were several women candi-
dates for congress in the state, but
all were defeated.
Representative Jeanette Rankin, of
Montana, the first woman to hold
seat in congress, was not running
for reelection to the house. but con-
tended Independently for a senate
seat after being defeated in the re-
publican primaries.
Two States Dry, One Wet.
Three states voted on the prohi-
bition question-Florida. Ohio and .
California. The drys won in the first
named two states and the vets in Cal
ifornia
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-11-12
Two States Dry, One Wet.

Three states voted on the prohi-
bition question-Florida. Ohio and
California. The drys won in the first
named two states and the vets in Cal
ifornia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-11-12
Hand Painted China

We beg to mention again this exquisite line of
real HANDY painted China and cordial invitation is
tended to look this beautiful line of china Unusu-
ally appropriate for wedding presents and Christmas
gifts.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-11-12
DAVENPORT EDWARDS GETS
WEST POINT APPOINTMENT
Is Named by Senator Smith a Stu
dent at u. S. Military School.

Davenport Edwards, who has been
for more than a year a student at
Staunton Military Institute in Vir-
ginia, has recently passed an exami-
nation successfully and received ap-
pointment by Senator Hoke Smith to
West Point Military Academy. The
friends of the young man are greatly
pleased at this recognition of his
splendid qualifications.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-11-12

666 cures Malaria, ChilIs and
Fever, or Bilious Fever, by
killing the parasite causing
the fever. Fine strengthen
ing tonic.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-11-12
EAT DOG MEAT IN HOLLAND.

Dog meat is being regularly con-
sumed by the people of Holland, the
government allowance being two
ounces a day. 8,
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-01
THE EIGHT HOUR LAW DECISION

announcement Fa,4sns District Court has rendered a
 
 majority people enactment represented opportunity impossible
 
 being appraised upon which the honorable cour, bases regarding logic of
 
 verdict inasnuch 'o greatest blessings be conferred Although not in inc l" fits The general of tho considered of lo1eudon tho the disadvantage q principle greatest good " the greatest nu" When one comes right down to brass aks there mighty llol nens based the improvement Of the welfare that have u"led the privileges "f prerogative inef labor struck blow the peIqus classes And ' Inc same token the Territorial eight hour law edounded 10 the disadvantage of peeri Q 0 the period of
 he principal profits of "'yer" The qon Of whether is Tn conflict with this or that would
 
 profits of ~ employ labor but natural that heaven and earth will Dc moved to have question of accur4ng masses the population ndeS tho sacred privileges Of the relatively md is therefore @clege law steals fae: cushions " the humble there IS bound be mighty force the shape Of dollars Influence turned against Alaska and if legal O f null md
 legislation passed through Inc satus books lies in the inability Of legal minds lind which 10 bring indictment
 The aw andth be. "e portion the Fairbanks decision is based lie fact that e of such remarkably q highly debatabIe coranershp agree. be logically To ordinary prohibiting business enterprise working rmito fixed period time is approaching gnmt working co-patnershp working Aside this flaw, q prospect possibly abQshed result of nhsrsnt qsfscta such
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-01

Get the habit-don't bother writing 70 your friends outside-send them he daily or weekly Nugget Think if ,ver then send us your address.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-01
WEATHER REPORT
U. s. Weather Bureau

Feb. 2s 6 p. m. Temperature- Max-12 Min-2S Barometer-s ssi29 inches Weather-Cleaf Wind-Calm- Precipitation-Non Following arc the IUwesl accorded temperatures for this year and last on the days designated. The minus sign before number means below zero.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-01

For quick delivery see Pioneer Ex- press office. Nome Tailoring Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-01

State Department disclosed details of famous Zimmerman plot to array Mexico and Japan against United States; Japan denies complicity.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-01
0NE,YEAR AGO TODAY

Germans forced 10 further retire ments under British pressure on Som- me front.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-01

L. S demands expulsion of German ploitcrs from Mexico
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-01

stOo subscriber to the Daily
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-01

Subscribe Now for the Nome Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-01

nostmabe working Territory should Dc rerpet uated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-17
NOISES DISTURBED THEM
Aged Couple From Rural Districts
Object tc City's Racket

| The funny things sometimes &C.
cur in a drug store was told day
| or two ago by one Of the clerks in an
| Augusta pharmacy. II was last
| Wednesday afternoon when the most
| Of the city stores with the exception
! Of the drug stores. were closed for
! the afternoon in accordance with the
summer custom. and among the GUS
! toners at tho store in question were
an old gentleman and lady from the
rural districts who had come into
/ town to do a little shopping, only to
be disappointed. The Old lady was
| little out Of sorts. but when on en-
tering the drug store she saw the ice
cream sign her slightly ruffled
temper was smoothed out a bit by the
knowledge that she could ut least
| have some Of the deicacy. She chose
! vanilla as the flavor and rs she pro-
ccedod 10 enjoy herself she remark
ed that tho stores werc all closed.
I WHY did they close their stores
j today" she asked, to which the
i clerk replied that the scores were
closed every Wednesday afternoon
to give tie Clerks half day off. Il
/ don't see why they closed their
! stores TODAY" she said. when they
! knoved I was coming into town.
! Tho clerk was about to make some
rcn'v but the lady's better half an
'cipated HIM and replied IN sem y
/ enrrann voice: WHY didn't Ne tell
en- vc was coming" The wife IL :
nored her husbands attempt at
1 Joke and her next remark was thar
| the ice cream was not very hard
! Uhcreupon the clerk assured her that
. tho ice cream had just been brought
in and while nc WAS sorry that Is
wae not harder, they had such n
trade in icc cream that it did Not
have time 70 harden before it was
al Sold out.
"Lor sakes"" calculated the old
lady. hut that was all she had t" SAY
on the ice cream question. Just Al
.ahout that time two freight cars ana
several automobiles passed the stnlC'
nor "a mention two newShoNG cfNlnH
rapprs. Whercupon tho OLD lady 70
,,oar1<ed "Sav. amt # awful noisy
here" | don't sec how Won stand I
''Oh. We get used TO ii, replied IN"
c,rrk. "Why. out where w" hNe'
continued his customer, we wNu!du t
hnar as much noise rs that IN a
month. I'm rcad< to go home now
"Say. Young foler, rtm7rked inc
IVA gentleman, who had not had Il
,ba,,o to Get word IN cdgeWlse'
,.oeot anvthi,,' 10 drink" and on tie =
iao toia that they had soda he rh"S'
Emilia II the instance Of his Wlro'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-17
us
SUSPECTED DRAFT EVAOER
Edward Lavender VIII be Sent To.
day to Camp Devens

A Young man giving the name If
Edward Lavender and claiming Tn
ion City. Conn. as his home was ar
rested Thursday night by one Of tho
lridce guards ana locked up at the
Police station on suspicion Of trying
10 evade tn" draft. The man was 4
iolander, . years Of age ana said
tiat he had been MP in tho woods
%hoNo Ashland. He had No roristra :
ticn card and admitted that he had
been in the Tomhs in New York for
the same reason. Yesterday morning
City Marsha! TYLER communicated
With y. b. Austin Of tha provost
0arshal's office and later in the day
Nr. Austin went over to tho police
station and saw the prisoner. layer-
dcl was in tho afternoon taken before
Local Board NJ. ! If Nonnchcc
county ana passed Tho physical OK
animation rcQIirod and will. il j. IN
c"rstood 30 taken this morning u
Camp Dcvcrs at Aver. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-17
Cured without pain

auburn man who was driving
An the country this week stated
. .nru =. 3o,iced a great many farmers
INA. % s,,,,,1s the grass in the lands ey
were eu na lien carrying to the high
LANDS 70 ma" ,yet it is impossible to use
hayiaha - pine" said this man.
. nowins xher continues. can
... what the farRers ~. WI, r,s uo who ha.
r... winter. know one me-" n.s.ssary ,c
four hor.ss and eaui2nenM.. n sss sIread,
cut his four nay the hay Of one
oeen ave weeks cutting
Of the farms"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-17
SUNDAY in Churches Of the Town-Noore Annual Family
Reunion August 2S-Mn3f2e Star Ciun Mee's-onowoouno
Nh, I.terta;ned,r.snn More Lots of Liquor Seized

18th her sisterin law, Mrs. Emme-
line Dickerson.
bradbury Fellows leaves (Satur
iavin- passed his vacation with his
parents, on Baptist hill.
August 18th VIII he registra ton day.
All men having attained the age Of y
years since the 5th of June are required
% register at that time.
Three more lots of LIQUOR have been
seized here. One package addressed to
Is 4 Dean contained two quarts of
whskey and is libelled for hearns; the
26th A package containing three gal
Ions of vine and addressed - H.. Dehe
is also lbelled for hearing or the same
day while John Duean, TO whom a
package containing two quarts OF whis-
KEY, so-called was addressed, may ex-
plain his reasons for having the Intox-
cants come on the 2Sta
Charles Jones and family. who are
l2aving shortly for a vacation at Cres-
cent Beach. were moving their house,
hold goods FRIDAY from the Buck
homestead on Madison avenue, which
they ave occupied for some time. to
rcoth in the Merrill block over the
'Jcnes restaurant. Mr.. and Mrs Harry
G. Day are to esta hlish their home IN
the apartment made vacant by Nj
Jones.
Mrs Nellie Clark or St Adams and
Mrs. John Lucas OF Newport. x. /. are
visiting at the home OF their son and
brother. Roy Savage. Mrs. Clark will
remain here for two weeks and Mrs
Lucas will stay until October. Mr.. Lu-
cas-, who was formerly a wireless oper-
ator on shipboard is now an ensign in
the navy and is overseas in France at
the present time.
Henry Demo was not nearly as we'll
Friday. Parker NJ. Sanborn is no bet.
ter. The fact that these two town Off
Gals are both so critically i'll a. the
same time is causing much concern
among the residents OF the community.
Mrs. Morrison Eaton and daughter,
Miss Glare Eaton Of Dorchester. Mass.
arrived Friday forenoon to visit Miss :.
Madeline Ward at Lakewood Miss Ea-
Ton is in charge Of the physical train
lnc department at the y. w. in New
ark, y. D.. and has been offered no
sl'ion in Russia. She has decided no,
to accept the offer however. Miss NJ
j. Ward Of dorchester. a teacher in the
public schools ot jamaica Plain. Mass.
IS remaining until next Friday as the
guest OF her sister and her father. S. c
Ward
Miss Sarah Barge Of New York arr;v.
ed Friday forenoon to visit Mrs. Susan
Eussakoff of Mt Pleasant avenue
The baud concert given nv the Frsr
regiment band from the Russell stree,
stand was greatly enjoyed by lar-.
crowd Of people Thursday night.
Ny, and Mrs. Henry Hackett. Who
HVed al the corne: Of North avenue ana
feselton street, recently returned -
New York. where his people reside AT
me time Of his depa rture Mr. Hacre+.
was in very feeble health. but infornoa.
ton states that he stood the iorrre, j.,
rIGht. He HIS had several hemorrharos
IS there was 4. recurrence of this iron
"ie Just before he started on his io,,r
ney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-17
Church Notices

GREEN ST. METHoDIS5T EPl*co .,
pAL Rev W. J. Layton NoFsn-p ana
sermon, 1890: subject. Idfe's Auction
Block. Sunday school, l. NJ no eve
ming service.
FIRST BAPTIST church. Winthrop
street. + $ Phlorook pastor Preac n
ing services conducted by the pastor az
10 20 A VI. and so T. NJ morning tonic
sinks in Providence" evening suble t,
Peter and Another Marsters Edwards
will sing Mendelssohn's The sorrows
Of Death from The Hymn o. Praise
Weekly meeting ednesdaT at 80 =.
NJ Public invited.
SAINT MARKS church. fEpiscopan.
Pleasant st. Rev J Az; Aiexand@r
dav after Trinity Holy communion,
20 A. NJ; mathis and sermon, 1880 4.
NJ: evensone 80 T. NJ
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE church: 1857
A. NJ. subject. Aug. Is Soul Sunday
school at 1890; mid-week service every
Wednesday a $50 P. NJ Reading room
and free circulating library Of all au-
thorized Christian Science literature
open to pubic Wednesdays and Satur-
DAYS 3 to ) F. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-17

Services viii be held at the Be'haAs
I,antist church Sunday toreno n az
NJ usual hour. Mrs. j.. J.. MARSH OF
p,ov;dcnce II. l.. viii be the spec
.,C Miss Arlcn Mckenney Of Nadl-
son will sing, The ninety and n'ne
~ CANNON and I'm a Pilgrim and :
Stranger" At the Christian Science
church the subject Will be Soul
with SUNDAY school for pupils under
% wears of age during the morning
sur,-ice Mid week services Wednes-
AN night A special feature az 'he
{ o'clock mass from St. Mary's tatho-
M, church will be communion for the
bov's Of the parish. The Methodist
+ ,rst Baptist and Congregational
c.,urchas win be closed until Septen-
or.
Nh. ana Mrs. Earl ". Smith and
tvo children Of Waban, Mass, VINO
have been visiting with his father, J.
81 Smith and other relatives mere
started on their return trip home Fri
AIN morning by automobile. Daniel
smith of Dorchester, Mass, who mas
also been visiting relatives mere &C
ccmpanied them back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Dudley, with
Ii rir daughter, Doris and son Milton
tf Castle Hill are expected to shortly
visit y. tho home Of Mrs. Dudleys
sister. Mrs. w. H. Boynton Of the
Liver read.
AIRS Fred Gotta has been visiting
daring the past week with her son IN
Camden.
The annual reunion Of the Moore
family Will he held at Lakewood on
"Wednesday August IS. There viii be
a basket picnic with coffee served by
nc Association. Everybody IS asked
% bring dishes needed. All descend
ants Of Major John Moore are urged
ID he present.
\ meeting Of the Maine Star Club
wa. he'd Thursday evening with Ken
Meth Smiley. the president presiding.
4 ne prizes bcing offered by the som
cr,pt Central Agricultural Society
" ere considered. The boys will eX
hibit rigs. poultry and vegetables.
Probably 80 BOYS in Skowhe2an arc
islttl t't-'fti III tii' ~ N''' $500 ~ ~
THO High school Will begin Septem-
Der ..
Mrs. Ahbio x. Wildes left Friday
morning for 4 visit in Portland.
X. Miss PHYLLIS Whiting mas returned
from Il visit with friends in Haver
E.n. Mass.
The members Or the Snowhound
cub were delightfully."- entertained hy
Airs. Helen Brown Of High street and
North avenue, Thursday afternoon.
Dinner was served and tho ladies' en-
ioyed tho hospitality Of their hostess
much. Mrs .Abhie Robinson, sister
nj Mrs Brown assisted in the details.
Wallace Martin Of Watertown,
Mass. who came here 70 join his
fIniiy who have been at the home Of
MI. and Mrs. n. \. DInsmore for the
TIst few weeks started on his return
IlIday Nv automobile. Louis and
John ogden Of Boston who came to
skowhegan with him have also re-
turned.
Mrs. Fannie Webb Fletcher Of
Main street. left Friday morning for
Elkins, y. H. where she is to visit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-17

City Marshal TYLER has received a
letter from Mrs. A. J. Scott Of Terre
Haute. Ind, asking for information
regarding her husband. who left that
city on the morning IF May %. 1918.
supposedly in A Ford 1--WE pa seneer
touring car. 1917 model. The letter
adds that he had apparently been un-
der severe nervous strain for some
time The description of Scott fol
lows: Age AZ wears: height about 5
feet 10 inches: weight about 100
pounds. Build heavy: eyes sharp and
very dark brown or black; hair
black: rather bald: complexion
medium. Two upper front teeth
peculiarly plated at back and TIPPED
with gold. riveted on. Large scar on
one heel and on one knee. Wore q
dark gray checked suit and dark felt
Rot. ANY information will he anpre
| ciated hv Mrs Scott. sol North IA
street, Terre Haute, Ind, of the CHIEF
o. the Terre Har,te police
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-17
lavish National War Relief Fund

for Augusta and Gardner no" '''a,'
s3e5o. $3.50 more needed TO reaeh
$1,000 quota. New contributions re-
ce;vcd arc: Dr.. Turner $500. store
< Cooper CO. $500 Macomhor' farr
( Written $1,000 Malcolm x Dyer
co. $500. Fred A. Turn"T' Weeks
Mills 500. F. O. Gctcholl 800
Az the campaign closes shortly
+boeo intending 70 contribute arc
urged to send = their amounts at
aaco "a Max SIo.bolc. Chairman, u
Ccny street, Augusta. ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-17
TIE THIRD ANNUAL
CHILDREN'S CIRCUS
For the Benefit of the Red Cross VIII
Be Presented at 2.30 This Afternoon
at hammond's Grove


The third annual children's circus for
the Red Cross will be given at Ham
nond's Grove this Saturday afternoon
at $50. The children have done theiI
best to have this the best one q all
and the following program is promised
Opening exercises.
Miss Petite in Kitty Canary"
Cora Belle. the fat lady, and Mile. Tres
Grande. the giantess.
Miss Marie IN The Rose Gavotte.
Ffickie Dula, the snake Charner.
Miss Trllby. in a song and dance.
Mr. Mussel the strong man.
Miss Cap in a clown dance.
The Tumble Family, aCrobats.
Miss Scamper in "A Mad March Hare.
Buddy. the smallest pony IN the world.
Il Don't Want to Get Well, by Private
Squawk and his wife.
Prince Yackie and Prince Wachle as
Hula-Hula monkeys.
boxing bout
ION Forlough" by Sailor Jack and a
airy. FAIRY Lillian, the ught-rope
walker.
The trained giraffe and ostrich.
Miss TriXle IN Naughty Fluff Fluff.
lean in The Highland Fling"
The Jockey Sisters and their two-leg-
eed ponies. Judy and Jerry.
GRIND March.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-17

Penney Memorial Baptist church, Of
friated and the Knights Templar
funeral service was conducted hy the
officers Of Trinity Commandery. The
foial tributes were many and very
lcautifuL Interment was made in
TIE family lot at Forest Grove GENE
terry Trinity Commandery furnish
ing the bearers as follows: Eminent
James +. Kingsley. Sir Knight Edgar
:, Turner Sir Knight Hubert J..
Cross and Sir Knight Is. Freedom
Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-17
Funeral of Lyman 3. Viewer

T. Viewer were held at 3 o'clock Fri
Gay afternoon from the home at Is
" estern avenue in the presence OF
the relatives and a large number Of
friends. among the latter being a
delegation from Trinity Command
cry, No. Z, Knights Templar Of which
Mr.. Weever was long a member.
Rev. William r. Wood, pastor Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-17
Making Easy the
Fanily's Sum-
mer Wash

Every woman wonders how her
neighbor with large family, gets
her washing done so quickly.
Especially in summer. when num-
erous white clothes make wash
day a bigger burden than ever.
VIVA, her neighbor has done IS
to make boiling and hard rubbing
unnecessary by using a real nap
tina soap in cool or lukewarm
water. A soap like Fels-Naptha
saves hours of hard work.
bringing splendid results in
mighty short time. .
II save, the clothes for longer wear,
too. And that's an important item
when there are many to wash .or.
Wash the Fels-Naptha way-its the
easiest way and the most economical
way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-17

Real service is the aim OF the Au-
gusta Storage Battery Co. If this
were not SO they wouldn't he the au-
thcrized Withhold service station. A
complete stock of batteries for all
cars and rental batteries whole years
is being recharged enables them to
give real service.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-17

The Knox Messenger contains the
following paragraph: mfr. and Mrs.
Q. G. kallock and sons of Augusta
arrived in this place last Saturday
right and the following day went to
Tenants Harbor. accompan by
Mrs. Izora Kaliock and Mr.. and Mrs.
austin Kallock"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-17

There is nothing wrong with those
GO suits Richmond's Apparel Shop is
closing out today and Monday ~ less
than cost They are all guaranteed
all wool. they were all bought new
this spring and summer and they all
represent this seasons latest styles.
Their ad gives the prices.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-17

Services are being held each Sun
day during the month Of August in
the Baptist church. Augusta. Mars
tiers Edwards is rendering fine num-
bera as solos. His selections for Sun
DAY, Aug IS. will be from Merdels-
sohD's Hymn of Praise"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-17

Thomas Quincy. formerly Of this
city. but who is now a telegraph
operator in Winsted. Conn, arrived
II, the city yesterday morning for a
visit Of a few days to relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-17

covered in the petition. which wa
Withdrawn and new one issued. re-:
turnable next Tuesday. The cas-
was one in which the rent of tene.
nicnt had been boosted from 81 to ssa
a month. and Sheriff Oliver refused
to turn the family out although ,
writ had been issued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-17

rcter Beaulieu, who vas severely
cut on ono side of the neck in auto
r'ohile accident Thursday evening on
stone street and was taken to the
Augusta General hospital was re-
ported Yesterday to be improving and
tfc surgeon ir change reported that
reauliou would probably be able to
be out within a few DAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-17

Corporal Stanwood y. Rogers. Co.
ST of San Pedro. Los Angeles Calf
fornia Cantonnent. a graduate Of
Hollywood High school and college. at
the age Of Is years volunteered his
services TO the government. left for
camps Aug. :. 1917. Fort Winfield
Scott Of San Francisco enlisted spe
c'alist school called for seven men to
prepare for Fortress Monroe, Nir-
g.ra F.. s. s. Ian. 1st he left for the
school. June 1st graduated as mas
ter Gunner. Coast Defense. \. A. G.
\ Of Chesapeake. the oldest and
la gest fort in America Hes tho
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William l..
Rogers. 1881 No New Hampshire
Avenue Los Angeles Cal. Mrs Rog-
ers was rotoucher in the Shorev
studio on Water street. nee Nellie NJ
Eastman sister of John Eastman,
kennehec register of deeds.