davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-18
They Are Fighting
to Keep Those Home Fires Burning

YOU here in he d .godho
love- h
face
every until he to h hle invader
too must work to al for tim
sons in France h Of Anne
Island homes
VICTORY Bonds of the Liberty
the home fires burning
= paeP dt nd Contribute
OF
aionaB
J. Haseden Bros
Woods Paint
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-27

lance can '' launched cop financed
without official sanction TIVE gov
'i"i""ui i"r SOM" time past ha. been
''@y"urdEins nr" capital applications
't TAR ds possible. and now thtt the
now WAT corporation Inv nps passed.
inc "'minis'rf.l"n.- power .n thus rr.
Ap''' VIII Toe even moro effective" The
problem oft meeting coming maturi-
Ties D. 'u Important end VIII. mo-
''','. 'n' N'" haven
''' - U.s. "'''. are "I-
." ''~'''''"'h' 'n' ne"
' I''"''.' JUS
'''"''." ODD ''"''1t r""
'' 70 very 'I'b''-
''' 'i .'''- '"' I''.'"' -i'
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circuit
"''" ."''".' ace
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.''' ''. Pos
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U.""."
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ODD
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,"'' ." '| .''' l'N'
~" '''''f I.''''" JOY W 'N
''' '''' "'"''
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-27

Free from work with an hour
more OF daylight al his command
than under the old time system That
Is what Daylight Saving means 10
every one in the United States. Four.
teen other nations have adopted II
with great success and satisfaction.
only an hour a day! And yet
that BIZ OF extra time each day dur.
Ing the summer months Will give
more than 100000 years 10 the war
gardeners OF The country That hard.
~ GEMS possible until you figure Il
OUT says Charles Iathrop Pack
president OF the National War Gar.
den Commission, Washington.
Reports show that there will DO
at least 5000. 600 home food produ-
ers c~ultivating back yards, vacant
lots and other 'slacker' land this
year. In seven months Of &c work
ing days each the individual gains
1872 hours, or more than % S.hour
days Five million soldiers OF the
soil will gain go 600 600 hours. or
1880 600 days. This Is equivalent
10 81 Ca years"
II has been estimated that under
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-27

It h. alleged trat there b. % dentist
iu Denver who cam testify tht' MI
Case forced his wife tu 20 To- % d,ui-
isi thinking She had pyurrhou 'ht,
The dentist yruuouu ed her t"c'n
sound that case uccamc ourtg,u and
forced his wife To- have $50 worth ut
N-ruy pictures taken Geo dispru., Tie
dentist 81 statcmcut.
Made lI;'r see Orua-t.
" b. alleged further ON iu the ulu-
ton that Mr. Case got tl, id,H thlt
his wife wis suffering from ,t|os'ruiu.
tried Go make her wear glusSc.. chat
IN forced h,f To- go to- au o,ullst who
examined her cycs aud pronounced
them sound: that Case %thcfcupou bee
came angry and that the paull-i told
Mrs, Cu.c that her husband WAS
crazy.
BuSs Her Nine Gowns.
u is alleged that Mr.. case atrl 900
became rcpontaut for d]ostruyius tho
flowers hr had given his wife uu tho
night they had an cncstermcut go o.,
to THE tho1ter with Mr. VIII. 100 ben.
Yer and went down town nut pur-
chascd uinc gowns, tho l'l.t cNr,u.
siNo ono costing 500 TO- give them o.
Mrs. Cause \ Wituc-s De- tu Do" sumo
H. '. ~
.r A.. st
t.t n.,, .,,, t. a.. -,
"a u,., 81.
stevenson treated her but whlt h,
diagnosis uts is Tot kuuvu 90 The
counsel COZ Nr.. CAS-"
Wanted Clothes Received sacks.
That Mrs. ,susr. while zoo 90 pa,u
U.F.sF. d.. NLT I...HD.fI De-. -..8 H.. 1900
,t -. ,',,
IL ~ ,p..., ,,,,h 49,. a.,
.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-27
N.
NATIONAL WAR GARDEN coMmissior

ordinary conditions tho war garden.
en-" OF this country could raise food
equivalent to what /. 600. 900 soldiers
need FOR 237 days. or almost eight
months. Mr. Pack figures that Day.
light Saving should Increase the en-.
cheney OF these back yard munltion
plant" workers by fully rs per cent.
which means that they should raise
as much food as Is required by an
army or 1000. 900 men for 10
months.
III has been said that tho war will
DO won at home" declares Mr. Pack.
Every soldier must be backed up hy
four or five WORKER on this side. And
for every aviator in the ag. sccrc.
tIry Baker has pointed out. there ara
required 10 mon on tho grounl. An
army OF ! 600 600 men eat 4.2SO.O0C
pounds OF food every day. The war
gardens u help to supply this
large daily amount. They must keen
right behind The boys. FOR food must
follow The nag. Daylight Saving will
Ice a great help in keeping tro food
supply marching along in ,.me "a
The tune Of America"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-27

ttuu' tur t considerable further pc.
ri"d roda, the nation 'hict indus.
trN .- WIi We ha,, uu. supreme
object that ct defeating Gcrmtuy.
aud We arc p-rC-cmiuoutly absorbed
mot only in cuuippipr and provision
inr our own army. hut ALSO those NJ
our allies who lean heavily upon The
United states fnr materials inonc,
aud men
More mud more our Industries are
coming under government control
Each week scos an uu]Weiroulo but
inevitable widening of It's power. lu
this respect. also t closer aud more
effective coordination OF hc various
industries tm The purpose cod more
vigorous prosecution OF the Wal re
fore his war D. ended there Will -,
70 far deeper Intrusion ut government
into business affair than the most
arden socialist ever 'ft,I to believe
three short years ago.. and iu due
scafun the problem VIII Dee how tu uu.
scramble the huge Iud cumbersome
government mJchlu, which We have
created The latest prnpu.ll Boz tu
take uN,r ur lcs-" the telephone 1ud
telegraph luos % government hH-
ruu' stil' deeper into rho |slippiur
hd-iuc h> seizure %. 90, Dp" rHu tons
ct Dutch ships tn, war finance COR
puritiuu bin has passed ami that iU-
''iu''on "II Don h' 'il"id'nt mn'h
"''''' Iih'h'I'I ''l'l. 'h' ri'-l"'hl
hi. 'rn'l the railway control "II
we war BOAR" h'' ~""lh"''"r" '"h''
ut,n'' "l present steel s'h''nI'- "N-
"a 49, .-..HNL .. H.UHN. A... j
"th'i 'hir' months. %" hil' Nh'''.l-
ness N 9h""h among ''N'lI' ''''"
l''t"l'r. ana COTTON owe ~ Co.
i'Ia u" lui"''' "l pi''' l'Ni''i. O''''
rs ais" NOR" on less opposition 1"
price I'Nlhf OF wheat I'lhl'I- mat
ulaHN "h h'lhh th"' h't''f price,
VIII promotion, me 'h
government '''p. 'h eve "I'"" '"'
l'"llil''l ''i~'Iuri'' "t amy I"IIh'i'
increase lh lh' cost "i lN''t. IN lh'
"'''i ''un''t''h % i''I''''h' rapport
OF tho department "I agriculture
shows lh"t ther" are . mtIl"n, more
cattle. +h''p. N"ih'[nnd h"r-'. h
IA" world clay th"h before ih' W''
Iu the United state th' number "i
cattle hoi"i' ihr Wai VIZ % Wil't'n..
mo-" about 80 millions she'p go
millions hoIor" the war no" iN'
millions; SWIM" % mi'ii'ns before Do
war, now bN millions horse -''
millions hoior" tn" war now -I'
millions.
The effect OF war upon our great
indu-trI"ls mas been very striking ~
iirrt profits were Immensely 'n-
HANGED 10y heavy demands % hiEn
prices Gradually The" latter 'Nicud
ed to raw materials aud labor then
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-27
Financial Reuiew for Week Ending Mar. %
tBy Henry Ciews).

Tho spring offensive has been sud
den opened ou tho west front ny
o. Wide German attack urou 10, rrif-
ish, the outcome uf which 900 this
writing cauuot bee measured n i-
know however that ;ho greatest
battle boo history is now in progress.
and that "a final decision ou the moo
mcuioue ISSUES &c stake may CO.. ml,
NOS soon uc reached. The Germans
are making "a supreme effort while the
allies are wen prepared and taeiur
the result with calm confidence
More und moro 10 becomes uppar
emf thu' Germany viii not he able
tn retain the territory she has over.
run % devastated Tho curmy's re-
cent su,.,.. iu 40 tho east have only
been po. Ihle because OF the fcohlc
resittu u,r offered. and along the
west FRONT thr allies are growing
stronger tHilN and better able than
ever 90 mrrt Gvrmany's renewed Of
forts. American -"ldicrs are to-day
Eoiur INTO France with much creator
raPltiiy than |-urpo."d. .o Also al,
munitions. our fultIor. are oloty Zee
The hur,tnr Jnd may Dee auour tho
NNN. ~" '...'| 'HfN INNHNNNN. OF NNNn WAL
g. to Doe question of ,yuuumi, ,N-
huustiuI tiuru.tus ,ud hy thar
means cannot hr very far distant
Supple u. food and uiuoiul which
the enemy ..u obtain fruI Russia WIN
mot h, oI very great rolled bcctu..
tho mean. ut TRANSPORT ur, poor ,nI
.ltu.sil. uvu food requirements aru
|thom.,N,- great. A. sect G,rmauy
|ruu place Hn rtplt reliance upon the
suhWiss,uu ut Russia. which iv slIl boz
IL state %. anarchy. amid C,rmauy O..
.uot iu stguul enough position tu inlay
|the part go rr-,ucr. 81. ID matter
|sf fact. Germany Is 800 sore financial
Hnd economic straits. she is starved
Eor cotton wool nl and ruhhor. and
Financially d.. ON tho verge of bank
90 not already 100 that abys.
NoEtrust his with tho enormous and
hnstaiucd r,-uut,t- u- tho United
Stutrs. which alone af. sufficient to
&pst the di" u .s only % question
b. time when with tho allie. holding
. rm. they can oNrrwhelm tho central
Gaiious The power 81 Great britain !
u lsu how no grave strain. .n spitr !
bf almost tour years ut h,rpulrau
%ffor's. Edgar Crammon' one OF the
ost oou,orvut'v" British economic
4nthorites, IN e recent address show
mat Notwithstanding the vast
kithdraws Of 1000. 600 men for army
3nd navy her steel output has iu.
Poasod irom million % % before
n" war o" ]" millions a.tcr, cool
pom go million tom to -NH mil
pns. u agricultural output from
millions sterling To 400 millions.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-09-26
NOTICE OF TAKING UP SALE
OF ESTRAYS

Notice is hereby given that on the
3rd day of September, 1918, the un-
dersigned took up and now holds at
his farm on Rhea Creek seven miles
south from Heppner, Morrow county,
Oregon, the following described es-
trays, towit: One bay gelding about
four years old white stripe on fore
head, no brand visible, and weight
about 1000 pounds, and one chest
nut sorrel FLY, about three years
old, no brand visible, and weight
about 500 pounds.
Notice is hereby further given
that pursuant to an order of A. l..
Cornett, Justice Of the Peace for the
Sixth District Of Morrow County,
Oregon, made on the 25th day of
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-09-26

Work Starts on McROberts Garage.
Work was begun Tuesday on the
new garage building of w. T. Nc
Roberts on his Main street lots where
the livery barn formerly stood. This
building will be of concrete con-
struction, 66x132 feet, and Mr.. Lans-
downe, the construction engineer in
charge, states that it will be the
largest single garage building in
Eastern Oregon. This new structure
will be a great improvement to that
portion of Main street.
M. l.. Case, owner of the lots just
south. can not state definitely at this
time just what his plans are with re-
gard to building. He has not re-
moved the butcher shop yet, and is
undecided just what he will do with
it. He had planned to move the
building onto the E. M. Shut lot just
north of the Stewart barn, which
property he recently purchased for
that purpose, but the City Council
has put quietus on this by extend
tending the fire limits to include the
sixth half of that block. Mr.. Case is
convinced that he has been having
one deal of time getting his prop
erty fixed up, so he is Just now
somewhat up in the air as to his
building operations.
Building on South Willow.
Another big building for south
Willow street will be begun right
away, the material for which has
been ordered. 1t is to be of concrete
construction, 46xS0, and C. A. Lans-
downe, builder, wilhsoon be ready to
start operations. He is now finish.
ing up, as rapidly as possible
the new Hill and Johns garage,
being busy this week putting
in the concrete floor. These gentle
men will then move out of the
building now occupied by them in the |
ear Of the Masonic building, when
ground will be cleared for the new
structure to occupy the east side of |
heir property.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-09-26

September, 1918, the undersigned
will on the 18th day of October, 1918,
at the hour of 1890 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day at his farm
above described, sell said estrays at
public auction to the higest bidder
for cash according to law pertaining
to the sale of estrays to satisfy the
cost, expenses and damages, unless
before said Gale, the owner thereof
claims the same, and pays the cost,
expenses and damages incurred to
date of claiming same.
Dated this 26th day of September,
1918.
ct FRANK LIEUALLEN,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-09-26

to remain for the winter. The
Wiglesworths have secured a large
ranch in that section which they will
run in conjunction with their Nor
row county holdings.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-09-26

G. w. Verdot, Heppner second
hand-man, has traded his property in
town to w. w. Shamhart for a small
farm in Arkansas. He is preparing
to leave with Mrs. Verdot, for their
new home, going overland by auto.
On the way South, Mr.. Verdot will
stop over at Boise, Idaho, near which
place he has homestead. The fire
of July 4th hit Mr.. Verdot pretty
hard, and he has not been able to get
shaped up for business here since
that time.
Ralph Thompson is getting the
material on the ground preparatory
to putting up his new residence at
the farm on Willow creek. Harry
Johnson will have charge of the con-
struction work.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-09-26

Victor Wiglesworth and wife visit
ed in Heppner yesterday. They ex-
pect to leave soon for Beverly, Wash,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-09-26
Teachers Institute.

The Annual Morrow County Teach
ers' Institute will be held in Hepp-
ner on Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, October IA, Is and 16.
Superintendent Shurte has prepared
q suitable program which will be
mailed to each teacher of the county
within few days. Further an
nouncements will appear later.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-09-26
THEY ALL DEMAND IT.
Heppner, Like Every City and Town
in the Union, Receives It.

People with kidney ills want to be
cured. When one suffers the tortures
If an aching back, relief is eagerly
8 ught for. There are many rem
9dies today thai relieve, but do not
ure Doan's Kidney Pills have
rought lasting results to thousands
Here is Heppner evidence of their
merit.
Mrs. H. Hughes, Court St., says:
my back ached and throbbed so
badly at times | could hardly stand
the pain. The way my kidneys were
acting was causing me lot of dis
tress. l had taken only a few doses
of Doan's Kidney Pills when |
noticed a big change my back felt
stronger and my kidneys acted more
regularly. One box permanently
cured the trouble and since then |
have enjoyed the best of health"
Price 60c, at ali dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Hughes had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-09-26
Frank Frates has just finished hi

Frank Frates has just finished his
nice new bungalow on his Eight Mile
farm and will move into it with his
family. 1t is a six-room house and
modern in every respect, having COM
nlete water system installed. Mr..
Frates is quite proud of this new
house and we are glad to make note
of this evidence of his prosperity.
Sheriff McDuffee desires to inform
all taxpayers that the last day for
paying taxes expires on Saturday,
October 5th. If you have not taken
care of the last half of your taxes, it
is now up to you to hurry, for after
that date they will become delin-
Ouent
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-07
Reception rendered Rev. and
Mrs. w. H. Varney at Meth
Odist c urch Cottage
Cheese Demonstration at the
Benton Grange Hall

| A reception was rendered Rev. and
Mrs. w. II. Varney at the Methodist
church Monday evening, given by the
members of the church. The church
was we'll filled and the pastors Of the
Universalist and Baptist churches
were present and took part in the
program.
The church was handsomely dec
grated with potted plants and flow
ers, and rugs We're placed around the
room which MADE it more homelke
to welcome their new pastor and
family and the guests of the evening.
The Lawrence High school or
chestra furnished music for the even
ing and much praise is due the mem
bers OF the orchestra.
The guests We're ushered into the
church by the Misses Doris Tozier,
Blossom Small and Vivian Smith,
and were introduced to the receiving
line which consisted of Rev. and
Mrs. W. II. Varney and little son,
Kenneth, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
Craig.
After an informal reception the
guests were seated and the following
program was enjoyed. which had
been carefully arranged by Miss
Beulah Towne. The program was as
follows:
Piano solo, Miss Nina Berry: Ad-
dress of Welcome for the Official
Board of the church, by Mrs. Il. 0.
Files: Violin Selection by Miss Mona
Ames; Address of Welcome for the
Sunday school by E. l.. Smith, super
intendent Of the school; selection by
the orchestra; reading by Miss Hazel
McAuley; singing by the male quar-
tette consisting of Charles Smith,
Theron Parlin. Allen Henderson and
Raymond Jones; address of welcome
for the Guild Society by Mrs. Flora
Tozier: cornet solo, Charles Smith,
address of welcome for the Baptist
church by the pastor, Rev. Z. NJ. Hol-
man vocal selection by Allen Hen
derson: address Of welcome for the
Universalist church by the pastor.
Rev. G. II. B. Sellger; orchestra Sc
lection.
a. T. Craig presided at the recep-
ton and introduced the speakers Of
the evening and the entertainers
who took part in the program.
Following the program an informal
reception was held at which punch and
fancy cookies were served by the fol-
lowing young ladies': Miss Mona Ames,
Miss Elsie Perry, Miss Hazel McAu!ev
and Miss Doris Tozier. Mrs K. O.
Files had charge OF the refreshments.
Rev. and Mrs. w H. Varney came to
this town from Lisbon Falls, where they
have been residing for the past three
years. MIR. Narney having charge Of
the Methodist church in that city.
Mr.. Narney is native of Halloweu,
being the son Of Mr. and Mrs Albion
Farney. and has been in the ministry
for "A years. Rev. and Mrs Varney
have two sons. Clifford, who is Il and
a. college in Middleton CT, and Ken.
meth. who is 10 and attends school in
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-07
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day. Capt. john paly-
Cutler Post, No. 4S. G- a a.,
hold its regular meeting at oSc E n
Tuesday and full attendance Is oe-
sired. .
Harry A. Dow. late Co I, S'th 7. 3
Inf, has been granted discharge 1Ioiii
the Home.
Washington Lewis of Hampton va
late Co. A. 14th L. 5. Colored Inf, ana
Hugh Keller OF Boston. late CO. H. Il
Mass INF, have been readmltted 10 'he
Home.
Llewellyn NJ. McGouldrick, post fund
clerk, is again on duty after pe1ns con-
fined to his home a few days.
Mrs. Irwin ]. Davis returned Monday
to her home in Waterville after a few
days' visit to Mr. and Mrs. II. A. SAT
ford
Furloughs we're granted Monday to
Albert Thompson TO Oakland, Byron D.
Nye to Augusta John ]. Kelleher to
Lewiston, William Spraul to St. John,
y. B., Martin Shea TO Fall River,
Charles w. Colson to Gardiner, Thomas
Murray to Bridgeport. Patrick Higgins,
Charles J. Parker, James Hessien and
John r. OBrien to Boston, Hugh Daley,
George F. Winning and Judson G. Full
Ierton to Portland, and Anson Turner
to Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-07

Rev. E. S. Philbrook had as his
guests over Sunday at the Baptist
parsonage, c. +. Hosmer. general sec
retary of the Bar Harbor y. NJ. c.
A.. Rev. J. b. Ranger Of Presque Isle
and Adam DeHaven of Sanford, who
were in this city to attend the Y. NJ.
c. A. War Work conference. Mr.
Hosmer and Mr.. DeHaven gave stir
ring addresses at the Sunday morn
ing service at the First Baptist
church. speaking upon the Call of the
Hour in Connection with the War
and Rev. Mr.. Ranger spoke at the
evening service, at which eight new
members were received into the
church. Mr.. Hosmer has been rec
commended for overseas work in con-
nection with -your-own' billet
work among the soldiers. Mr.. De-
Haven has been recommended fol-
overseas work in the Canteen "Y'
work in France.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-07
Head Disfi!gured
With Ring!WorIIlS
1nflamed and Sore. Itched Caus-
ing Her to Be Gross and Fret
ful. .Cuticura Healed.
Nothing Purer, Sweeter, For
All Skin Troubles Than
Cuticura.

my little girl had ringworms on her
head, and they kept coming until she
had eight on her head. The eruption
was infiamed and sore, and itched
causing herto be very cross and fretful.
Her head was dishgured and her hair
all came out in places as large as a
hfty-cent piece.
Il saw a Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment advertisement. and boug 1T them.
In about one week her head was all
healed" (Signed) Mrs. John Ken
nagh, r. +. D. 3, Bethel, Maine, June
%, 1917.
Having obtained a clear healthy skin
By the Use Of Cut!cura. keep it clear by
using the Soap for all toilet purposes
assisted by touches of Ointment as
needed. Cuticura Soap is ideal for the
complexion because so mild, SO deli
cate and 50 creamy.
Sample Each Free by Mail. Address post
card; 'Cutiours. Dept. X. Boston" Sold
everywhere. Soap 25c, Ointment 25c and SOC.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-07
ANNUA L MEETING
ANTS, PORTLAND

Portland, Me, May 6-At the an
nual meeting of the Maine Associa
ton Opposed to Suffrage for Women
here today, officers were chosen as
follows: Honorary president, Mrs.
sydney W. Thaxter. Portland; presi-
dent, Mrs. George +. Bird. Yarmouth:
vice presidents, Elizabeth E. Nc
Keen. Brunswick; Mrs, l. w. Dyer,
Gorham; treasurer, Miss 3. T. Wheel
er Brunswick; secretary, Mrs. Fred
f. Hollis, Portland; registrar, Mrs.
w. G. Huntoon, Brunswick; execu-
tive committee, Mrs. John F. Hill,
Augusta, chairman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-07
JUNIOR VOLUNTEERS
Boys from Augusta and Vicinity to
Be Enrolled Friday and Saturday
at "Y"

Boys from Augusta and Vicinity to
Be Enrolled Friday and Saturday
| at "Y"
Physical Director S. T. Pitcher of
the Y. n. c. A, who was granted a
leave of absence beginning last Sat
urday to pass the summer working in
the Junior Volunteer movement, will
go today to Portland and Lewiston
on business trip, but will return
to this city to be at the "Y" build
ing on Friday and Saturday, May 10
and II, to enroll any boys who de-
sire to enter the Boys Working Re
serve for the summer months. Au-
guSta should have $50 boys enrolled
in the Reserves, either working on
farms or in other industries essential
to the winning of the war Enroll
ments in Augusta have not been COM
ing in rapidly.
Boys can enroll in the Junior Vol
unteer movement as last year, first
to pass week at the "Y" camp at
Cobbosseecontee and then to be sent
out in groups under adult leaders.
Any boy between the ages of 16 and
21 who works at home or on any
other farm is eligible for the agricul-
tural unit and receives his federal
badge after 10 weeks of service. ANY
boy between the same ages who
works in an industry that is essen
tial in winning the war can enter
the industrial unit and receives his
federal badge after 10 weeks of SER
vice. Names quota Of boys to work
this year is 5000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-07

1t comes from reliable source.
says the Aroostook Pioneer of Houl-
ton, that after his recent trip to the
Portland Convention and visit with
theodore Roosevelt, Uncle William
Sewall extended his trip to. Fitchburg
Mass, whore he has a married
daughter living.
During his visit and while on a
walk about the town with his son-in- :
law, they CHANGED to run into a Wig
orous street fight with the officer
having more than he could handle
and calling for volunteer help.
Uncle William sized up the situa =
ton in a twinkling and peeling off
they set in and in short time tho
bunch were gathered in and landed
in the cooler.
After the dust had settled and
Uncle Bill was splicing his braces
and taking the dents out of his hie
white nat. the officer approached and
taking his hand observed, II don't
know who YOU are, old man. but Won
are some slayer and we fellows have
got nothing on YOU when it comes to
quick brush"