davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-31
PRESIDENT WILSON ON EDUCATION IN
WAR TIME.
THE WHITE HOUSE,
Washington, July 81, 1918.

My Dear Mr.. Secretary:
am pleased to know that despite the unusual burdens
imposed upon people by the they have maintained
their schools and other agencies of education nearly at
their normal efficiency That this should be continued
throughout the and that in far the draft law will
permit there should be falling off in attendance in ee
mentary schools high schools colleges matter of the
very greatest Importance affecting both strength
and national welfare and efficiency when the
So long the continues there will be constant need of
very large numbers of and of the highest and
thorough training for service many lines After
the there will be urgent need not only for trained leader
ship in all lines of INDUSTRIAL commercial social and civic life,
but for very high of intelligence and preparation
the part Of all the people would therefore that the
people continue give support to their schools of
all grades and that the schools adjust themselves wisely
possible the conditions the end that boy girl
shall have less opportunity for education because of the
and that the Nation may be strengthened it only be
through the right education of all it's people, most
heartily your plans for making through the Bureau of Edu
cation comprehensive campaign for the support of the
schools and for the maintenance of attendance upon the
and trust that you may have the cooperation this work
of the American Council on Education.
Cordially and sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON.
Hon. FRANKLIN K LANE, .... ,.
Secretary of the Interior. loa IN, ..
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-31
NOT 4. 1:
WILLING TO
SHOW BOOKS
President of NOnpartisan League
Squirms as Date for Show
Down Nears

The proceedings by which A. c.
TOwnley, president of the National
Nonpartisan league, hopes to evade
making showing as to the financial
affairs Of the Nonpartisan league, and
allied enterprises, controlled by Mr..
Townley, will be heard by Judge 9.
F. AmidOn in Fargo on September 10.
In those proceedings Mr.. Townley,
who has filed petition in bankrupt
cy by which he seeks to escape re-
sponsibilty for paying approximately
$4,000 in debts incurred while at
tempting to raise flax on the bonanza
basis in western North Dakota, asks
that the trustee be restrained from
further prosecuting the probe that is
being made of league affairs as they
relate to Mr.. Townley's financial con-
nection. herewith.
Admits Responsibility.
Mr.. Townley and others have testi-
fed that the financial direction of the
Nonpartisan league. the Consumers
United Stores company the League
Exchange, as we'll as the several other
league enterprises, is in the hands of
Mr.. Townley.
After agreeing to produce the rec
ords fthe league to bear out Mr..
Townley's declaration that he was not
personally profiting, except as a SAL
aried officer, Mr.. Townley's attorneys
went into the courts in an effort to
prevent any further inquiry.
The attempt to evade the book in
spection was made just prior to the
primary election, and the matter has
been pending since that time.
Many members of the league, it is
understood, have been interested In
having the books of the league dis
closed. that they might have an op-
portunity of inspecting the same and
match the actual showing with the
declarations that have been made
from time to time. No accounting has
ever been made by the Socialist league
Headers to the league membaIs. I
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-31
REGISTRATION SET FOR SEP Il; ACES. Is TO IS
DRAKE LOSES
THIRD MAN IN 4
FRENCH FIELD
Trio All Members of Co. d, Minot
Unit in First North
.. Dakota

Drake, n. D., Aug. 3O.-This patri-
otic little village has lost it's third
soldier killed in action in France,
making its percapita loss greater than
that of any other community in North
Lakota. Mrs. Harry Madsen this
week received notice from the war
department that her husband was
killed in action July 20. The two 9th.
er Drake men to 60 were Aavid Nehr.
enberg and Forest D. Hume. All were
volunteers who enlisted in Co. D OF
the Fighting First North Dakota at
Minot soon after Americas declara,
tiOn of war.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-31
DRAKE WOMAN
GIVES SON NO..
-. 4 OCOUN'TRY
Real Patriotism Displayed by
American Mother Of German
Descent e."

Drake. N. d., Ag. 30.-When Anton
Bussbaum left today with the Nc
Henry county contingent for Camp
Lewis, Mrs. Amanda Nussbaum gave
her fourth son to the service of her
country. Two OF her boys, Joe and
Henry Nussbaum ARE in France: a
third, Menond, is at Camp Custer.
Mich, and the fourth is now en- route
to Camp Lewis. Mrs. Eusspaum, with
her husband John Nussbaum, lives on
farm two miles south of Drake.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-31
10o.O in North Dakota.

North Dakota is expected to regis
ter more than 100000 men next Thurs
day, the estimated total being one and
half times the number registered
June 5. 1917, when men between the
ages of 81 and 81 inclusive signed up.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-31
CARGO STEAMER ToRPEDoEp.

Washington, Aug. 31.-The Ameri.
can cargo steamer Thomas b. Cud-
ahy was torpedoed August q, 700
miles off the English coast
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-31
LUWC5C
Temperatures.
REICHSTAG PRoLoNGS

.(5y Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n.).
The Hague. Aug. 31.-The present
reichstag may still follow out the
wishes of the kaiser for another year
and o half, if a bill prolonging the
life of the reichstag till Jan. I, 1920.
is passed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-31

X
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-31
YOUNG WRITES
FROM FRANCE

Congressman George M. Young
writes from London that he has visit
ed the American. French and Italian
fronts and that he expects to visit the
Belgian and British fronts on his way
back from London. The representative
from the second North Dakota district
in company with several other con,
gressmen is touring the war zone to
obtain some first-hand information Of
conditions there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23
PERMIT HOLD
SHOW, GRANTED
'sIN#MINNESOTA

ST. PAUL. April e5.-Col. J. c.
miller hasa permit from the MIN
nesota boxing commission to hold
the willard Fulton match here
July 4. The colonel was to appear
before the state public safety COM
mission today to explain his Lib
erty Loan plan Of battle. which he
was certain would make the event
m aid rather than a detriment to
Mlnnesota's war work
Miller told the boxing commission
the fighters. would bs paid in Lib
erty Bonds; that any surplus would
be invested.in them and thai 12is
per ccntIor the receipts would 20
20 some war aid fund. In addition.
the state would receive 10 per cent
o. the recelpts for Its tubercuiosIs
fund. SNegotiations with Camp
Grant are Fat n standstill. Gen.
Martin still hoped the match would
be leld there. but messages TO MIL
Ter repeated the anti-commercial-
ism demand. The Twin Cities are
sure the battle will be staged
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23
MIDGET OF BASEBALL is GAMES ~
GREATEST STAR AT THIRD BASE

was os fifN hos s.yneF ~ ~. wal.sT
Home Run Baker. 20 the Yankees.
and Larry Gardner. Of tho Red Sor,
now 81 tho Athletics. led tho A-nefi'
can ieagucEA In THIS Ees@eet bs play
Ing IN iss each.
on the season Groh mni~ ins h.'sa
81 runs and 20 doubles. Rr,d had a
fieidinE average OF $50. ZlmnrnFSna-
made ia kss~ atasop Sleek. % the
Philiies. scored IS r-Dss, It-& s-s.:.s1s
81 the 1@ss-r Esaa.cs. s.a.hs IL dos
bles. n~s Eaisep fsss %eeascr cpess
ficl3es ~ .ss9 slip. These wnro tho
THIRD haacrHcss wks s.ssrI SECOND 90
GTofl ~ thcsd ssPartsaonss sf rlss.
p~sglaa rga4ra, IT tho ~ Lesaa
e'srsti11l,la. topped Cr01s - triples. II
~ II. while several eutdlstarcra him
~ rsakior hornesH. as he pooled emily
one fouS base swat Home RUs lisk.
~r WAS king here with six.
Baird aiso stole the mos; hi.scs 81
any third bascmAn. hanging up % 10
Stocks -, Weaver led tho Aneri-
can league third hascmen in this re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23
ty PAt1. Pt'RyitS

They don't base 20 b. hns % ~
great.
Remember what Bob F'itrHimmons
said: The bigger they are. the hard
or they fail.~ and fail they Rp did un'
Ill Jeff came along.
The smallest hail pisyer N ,he
game today IL the king Of hda pssr
ton.
Hclu!e Groh Ia ,ife rrs.seas az
third basemeu. C;ra4i IL 20 small thrs
he might b. lost is "a crowd
Hts masn rt~.a4s ficLnie Slp@sr~r'
man in the NRt4Snai leaxAe. and
Frank Eake< IN tAc American lgaseuc.
are almost twice - big US tine SfsuSs
utive Hclnic but they cant prs ksssss
off the third base thrsne
Groh last year was the best hitter
of all big league third sackrrs. His
average was .30i Hcinic Zimmerman
wna his closest rival. with 29f Buck
Weaver, Of the Chicago White SuS.
who played third only part % the
time. WAS high among the American
league third sackrrs. with .2sa, while
Home Rua Baker. 81 the Yankees,
was second in the American league.
with 2s2.
Croh led nh the big lsaEuers IN IN.
number OF Eames played at third, In
runs scored. IN hits and dsshies
made, IN ficfdiNR rersesssree. and
nadp fcSscE crrors. tAe sptTscr sf
gasues epsslders-'l tA.Fa gay st@p.s
tirlr1 s.tels.eS
Crs1s Ptayca ist esspvn M tS&rs.
End szzsaAAs. eS tlS fssssssSs ySsssy.a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23
COSTS LOT MORE FOR
FISHING THIS SEASON

All lines Of fishing tackle will be
higher this season. Last season
tackle was higher than the year be-
fore. and II the war in Europe con.
tlnues prices will be still higher next
year and many lines OF goods of tho
market.
SILK and certain kinds 81 Esse are
being used 20 extensively by the
medical departments OF the army
that tackle manufacturer are with.
out supplies. Imported trout flies
and hooks are as scarce no hens
teeth and the dealer with a com
plste line Of trout flies this season
win b. the exception.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23

sisr't witt. kG ea2s.s %sESfTS sr9s 20
cushionA
Groh WIS nrrsnS 10 rseopsa M
third. Baker made 2o3. hsa the Iscs'
VILE midget IT'S. Zimmerman made
s&s asRiAtn. BAIRD -. s~d Gs.h 9si.
with the e.shesA qssc a v~y ~ Nc
nrrp
O4 asa s.r ,assas a,sasssFss yShs rlay'
Cd ssr tassw.s.rts 80 10 ssssce, Gsss
wuss tsc osty ear 80 s<frsss ncHs trsa4
,. e@rsy< r1r s'sssss&sis' a easy 81 All
rasssseas
Ek.asevoo. "a - fss ,c.sazs,s lsa@s. asa
i>ly ~ kultns of kits Ssa few eeArg
sAfr TO sc, ON base 80 tsuch INK
.s.n@,c. hirs she king boo rs third
Zlnpcrmaa IL bis oHly close rival
In tho National hague. while weaver
and Baker nFo the only ones who
conn near him In tho American
We're Weaver 10 play regularly at
third. bio probably would onishine
baker. but on the number of Eafncs
played. Baker hssN tkn caA 1@ that
league
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23
DILLON TAKES
ON MICKEY AND
FARMER BOTH
BY ALTMAN
BY AIIERN
BY BLOSsETs,.

Jack Dillon. Hoosier bearcAt from.
Indianapolis. wili take on Mickey
Kbng at the Arena in couple. of
weeks. 1T will be HIS second bort
In an invasion OF the Northwest. tho
First being with Frank Farmer.
heavywefght champ. I'm IaounA;
May Z.
Should King win the title hack
from Farmer here next Tuesday
night. Matchmaker Shanklin OF Ia
coma viii give Mickey first crack at
Dillon. Caruso Daniel predicts that
that very thing viii happen.
The coming bout with Dillon win
be added incentive for Farmer and
King TO put everything they have
into Tuesdays 20. The kapowstn
logger won from the Australian in
the last couple OF rounds. Mickey
declares he cannot do IT this time.
Joe Flanagan. of Portland. who RI.
managing Dillon In the Northwest.
wanted to match King and Dillon in
Portland. but Salt insisted on Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23
GIANTS STILL
SHORT A MAN
AS SHORTSTOP

rDedalr 9ae bat esc heSc to pi se
=. the Gie.t crart before The sen
nsn's hin nuncsi~s scst TUESDAY.
stsNsecr r4li Leasd ~ back In
the pow. aftes s,stpg sas mere
thas d waesss w4Ts ss~a4scs hsess,
aas P5~gs sssSe=san Yrr.ssrsen wae
e~pessra t. s1 IN tsc js=s t.sssy
Tsass fi}as sway ps.-sstoe ON sse
iears wish tsac ssco.sshan OF isAs~Ss-
Hssr.
Dsss hos rez~ssa htncss oos FOR
fraezistsse wr.a a@-s ssiu h,s hopes
IS grabbing crsli from Oakland.
who WINS riyeH mn unusual chance
la tho South thru an Injury 10 one
% tho regulars
Tho Giants safnc back Monday.
after dropping two games TO ANA
tours. and trimmed the Tailored
Ready team. II 20 T. Big Bill kusS
directed the Funfirc from the
mound during the entire nine
innings Lizard took things cusy at
second 50 ne ROT TO hpr, hts back
again
Tho squaa had stiff wor1sort
Tuesday morning and divided into
two teams for "a game In the aft
erneoa. Games with other teams
viii b. held thn rsT-aAaGssr of .tsa
w-ral
ThT rass'oayss Es'aSsre nn|stf tSs:
sorssSsra Lsatneen tsSoy In VAN p
essS'rs Al Gipc WIN he In ,sc benz
aa-a CsrrscY s1osvoas Will bsn In IA
ostftela. prayed 50 h,r ny Gips
ssewGrt t-~ger'y wos with tine C,s -
cage Cshs. A,asarcr Brown an
n c-srs,s-. ,h@ signing az Ftsg.hsr TIL
scv. r.esecsty OF ,Es i.cs Angeles
e:z.&
Ths Mi,t~ wrmhts tosoit n close
sI,nne from the raisorso Ready team
at Woodland park, sunday. 8 to s.
The Moose team opened the season
with a TO victory over tho Team.
sters' union. at South Park. Sunday.
Bet-nont Dye Works won from the
New System, 6 TO 3. at Woodland
park, Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23
CAMP GRANT MAKES
BID FOR WILLARD AND
FULTON PRIZE FIGHT
by Condo

ton for a s2o,00o end wouIa Dc
wiped out also.
Military men said they would
choose a referee and drseplifrv Me
number OF rounds.
The Minnesota Ssrs.t5' cesrrnassisss
Is to rule today on whether hhs
cham plonship bout would sntesscrc
with prosecution OF war work. IN
Minnesota. It's report win 20 TO The
boxing commission. which wiit All
thorixc or bar the match.
Members OF tho safety commits
sion were considering Miiicr's offer
TO pay the fighters In Liberty Bonds
and invest any profit In the same
security.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23

; CHICAGO. April ga Liberty
Dond battle at the Twin Cities or N
military show at Camp Grant. Ill.
was the choice before Champion
Jess willard and Challenger Fred
Fulton today for their july 4 bout.
Willard said he had called Miller
here from St. Paul 70 consider .he
Offer from Camp Grant
Col Miller was threatened with the
~ Is promoter when camp officials
announced they would deal directly
With the boxers IL they get the bout
Willard fivors this location some
what since he would be assured n
GOOD lump sum. Obligations TO Full.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23
WILLIE RICHIE TO
BE SEEN IN RING HERE

For the first time In Seattle. While
Richie. former lightweight champ
Of the world. will be seen Saturday
night nj the Knights OF Columbus
club house. Harvard ave. and f..
Union st. Ritchie IL now stationed
at Camp Lewis. with rank of bes.
tenant, where he 10 diussoaai In
structor OF boxing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23
BRIDES WILL HAVE TO
MAKE TRIP OVER AGAIN

rsecrruan n statisn aren't ~ saic-n,
ore. g.uuvSoa tho snfs.'. roo carrier
pigeons srorn seattle WIN havo 10
tens II back on the warlisr frers tkc
Orcge2 rsctgops.hs - ..csHs tss@e.
Ykey ve~xc -kATFea slsA week. WITH
distractions 10 Fcasrsas ca ssssssF
szsrs4ps hss tiss fz<astessa nUfc@t inas
tszazsapsissss aa& 80 tse.Hs eUs 90 nv
y.s,ai Th~r wnwe pes eaps'-srd tn sse-
attic ansa n,n rcr~rasa-u party wEps
hc.ss ., guc'va tNr>a No ssas. Susaaus
Vt Ia esn~ arrived feet. 20 E.e~x tsr-.
v.La On s9sv Yerszs'3 trip q f,sarssss ysrss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23
KING EMMANUEL GREETS
CONGRESSMAN AVIATOR

ROME. April 23.-King Victor En-.
manuel. receiving Capt Ia Guardia,
Of New York. the American congress.
man aviator. said he was glad to- see
Americans on the Italian front, and
that ke hoped nore would be sent.
He dcelasea "a Nsgrs good propa.
snntiA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23
FULTON WILL APPEAR
M SEATTLE MAY 20

s'rastfc funa viii have shascc IL
sre Fred Fs4sss Ia aeHos ls'fsre he
rsre.,s Jccs NsSazs tsr tssc werlss
hpsvy',~e,shs brit "A ~ raH. Jsly =.
fesssa wea ar@cav in ss'ssssc wish
5ap rvparySxa psstsrr. u~sSv thr sssee
tie.s Of AicaAs efvs raErsospcs. 4 wtrc
f,1ns rasFsspsp.s TEsnsa.ts nl~~s sfan~ca
rhsss h. hssi s.oa4sca ss}sssu es= ss,aH-
tn. MAY ~
s'uSAsza fsassee 10 .sp@c7Is in e1fy
h-zsv CesEss cft,t-s Jssettlc. Pert H,@sa,
gan fTs,srecsirco Rsi-S Or Ans,e ipss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23
COLLINS TIES RECORD

CHICAGO. Aprf1 23.--Eddic Collins
e'1t TIN raa1sr lerruc record for play.
ia1 In Conservative games yesterday.
TIE ~seerd ~ AZ. ana was establish.
cd b. Sam Crawford. OF the Detroit
ci~s. Collins has not missed game
since the las, three played with the
Philadelphia Americans. in 1914.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23
JERRY HtSSEn LEAVES
u. OF MONTANA SOON

Jerry Eissen VIVID rnavc the Uni.
vcrsity Of Montana as athletic coach
n the end Of the present quarter.
~. wsA ~ ssssseeded by Henry
Sch~cisey. forsaey US!%erssty of wis.
co-assa aet4ete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23

sscaas3s CoassFsrxs-ss on arHd Ny Tsock
Co. took = fgs,t gaus.e from the Eor,s.
cFs, ~ /. SunSny Chnmocfs. 81
the PorrorH. allowed hut three hits.
whitfield nine. walked ono and hit
one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23
ctytvsr IS aEaagaMf

AYSssS. Mass.. Apsll s3.-francis
Os4 ima< viii !.ed team 81 nino
payces representing Camp Deycrs
IN golf matches this summer He
is n sergeant In the 10th division
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23
yESrT SIsftcs

Prices Pain Wholesale Dealers for
yeKetsbie- and Frpit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-03
SOLDIER BOYS

Rev. ]. Charles Macdonald. the
pastor of the Baptist church
cr, who has won for himseiI INC
name of the fighting parson because
of the vigorous war sermons no
breaches, has received word ina. ne
has been qualified for special or nm
tied military service and VIII pe
called" as he puts il, 'wheh my
country nLeds me-" Mr.. NATION
aid, who is president of the Maihe
Christian Endeavor Union, felt Keen
~ the call to service and belore MS
adopted country entered the war
tried TO enlist under the Brush nag
He was rejected. Again when Amer
lea recognized the war call he Of
fered himself and was again reject
ed AS a pastor he was not obllgeo
to qualify, but under the question:
naire claimed no exemption, ana
being put in Glass ! G. was called
for examination Feb. 20. He was
referred to the medical advisory
board, examined month ago and
has Just received word that he is
qualified for special service as
above.
Parents Of soldiers in camps are
warned by the War Department Of
swindle which has been success
fully operated in various camps. A
telegram is received stating that the
soldier is to be given a furlough and
needs money hy wire to come home.
Parents and friends should be
warned Of this game and of the sim
liar one where the Geographic re
quest is to mail money to the sol
dier, care general delivery.
Houlton Times-In a letter from
one Of the boys Of the 1881, who arc
III France, comes the news that
Capt. Hosford has been made
Major Of the Second Battalion.
Private Ernest Il. Merrill, sta
toned al Fort Williams. Portland,
and Miss Lille c. WEIGH. a stenos-
rapher of Biddeford. were married
at the Foss Street Methodist par
sonage at Biddeford Wednesday by
Rev. c. Wilson Harrison. The
groom is son of Fred F. Merrill
of Pine Point and the bride the
daughter of the late Charles II.
WeIch of Biddeford.
Second Lieut.. Edwin c. Call of Co.
d, 103 United States Infantry. who
was wounded in action, has arrived
at his home in Dexter for q Today
furlough before going to Camp Cor
don. Ga, where he will be stationed
as an instructor for the summer. In
the fall he will return to active duty
Lieut.. Call, a Well-known Bowdoin
man, was wounded by shrapnel in
the forearm and forehead
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-03

did fine floor work. working the de-
grees in an impressive manner. The
dining room was in charge of Mrs.
Amy b. keenc and Mrs. Sadie Has
kelI with an able corps of assistants.
This was one of the best dinners
Lake Grange has ever served. II
was not Hooverized in any sense of
the word. At 100 the meeting was
called to order in open session. The
lecturers program was as follows:
Vocal duet, Mr.. Pike and Mrs. Levi
Mcknight, encore; address, by f. w
Morton, on Dairy Facts: reading.
Miss Lena Tenney, encore; song,
Mrs. Amy B. Keene; reading, Mrs
Hall of Riverside; remarks, Mrs
Bragdon, Mrs. Strout and Mrs. Nc
Knight of Excelsior; song by all,
America; remarks, Past Master
Thorpe of Riverside. After the me
remarks by w. NJ. Keene. Lake
Grange gave a rising vote of thanks
to Riverside degree team. There
were nearly 100 present. Next Sat
urday evening will be gentlemen's
night. when they will fill the chairs
land confer the first and second do
grees on two candidates, also fur
nish the entertainment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-03
HARTLAND

INC weekly prayer meeting of the
First Baptist church will be held
lhurSday evening at Miss Nav
Moores home on Academy street.
SUBJECT: Difficulties - There Is
someone ! Cannot Forgive" Matt
.: 10. Friday evening an entertain
ment will be given in the Opera
House for the benefit of the Baptist
church. A fine program of local
talent, consisting of solos, duets.
readings. male quartet Hartland
orchestra, the second appearance
OF the International Trio and MANY
other special features. has been ar
ranged. Saturday afternoon at go
the monthly Covenant Meeting Of
the church will convene in the wee
try. Next Sunday morning the mas
TOR Rev. A. w, Swift. will speak on
me Gift of the Holy Spirit" this
being the fourth sermon in the ser,an
The New Life in Christ Jes,s'.
40 +. NJ, he will use as his mo-
sage Listen that Ye Nav Hear"
sunday School meets as usual ana
the christian Endeavor Society "a.
Dung People at $50. C.. + s,,h
!ect for this week is "Corduct !, ~
hone and school," Eph q.
(CohSecration Meeting)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-03
WEST GARDINER

Lewis and Merle Fuller left town
last Sunday for Easton. where they
will be employed during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Weston were
visitors in town Saturday and Sun
day
II & Williams of Auburn was a
business visitor in town Wednesday.
Miss Minnie Cairns is working in
Hazards shoe shop.
I.inn;e Bachelor has returned 10
Augusta after passing several weeks
at home.
Mr., and Mrs. Karl Collins Will move
to I.ath Saturday.
Mrs. Augustine Littlefc!d passed
away Sunday "a her homo at Spear 5
Corner after H 4 brief illness. aged
about u years, Funeral services will
10 held Thursday,
Mrs. Eugene WAX etioid is car,n-: TO-
l.r fatEcr, q. II Tl Ugh. Wno 4 III
VIII nrcLmoaia.
a[r. end Mrs W. $ Bachel4c: are
RAISING a few DAYS ID town.
Mr.. ara MIS-. Wesley Clrtis Of Gar
dill III were Sunday eaters m town.
HaIlisc Horn Of CA ;in"I VISITED
relatives in town Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-03
Excelsior Granuc.

Excelsior Grange. Poland held is,
regular meeting Saturday evening.
Worthy Master =. II. Everett pre-
siding. Two were elected to mem
bership and one application re-
ceived. A letter was read from Leon
Merrill on conservation of wheat.
Copies of the agricultural report
We're distributed. In the absence of
the worthy lecturer Mrs. Flora Cur
rler presented the following pro
gram: Reading, Fay Everett; selec-
ton, choir; reading, +. May Ever
EFT: vocal solo, Hannaford Perkins:
he received a hearty encore and re-
spondcd; reading, when the c.. A..
Il. Pass By" Mrs. Flora Currier:
reading, Your Lad and My Lad"
Miss Hannah Barton. She spoke of
the payments one could make on a
500 Liberty Bond.