davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-24
palmer beItlaen0bnit
Iieben 1scrpcfaticmem

gleo Dorf, "a. Wlai 81. Wli6ell
galiner, ber gerfualter beg feinbli.
den Giaentinng, bat geiteru bier
oerfIlnbet, bab Ct iieben aorporntio.
men, Bite mqtfiepg In Wq1ii1diietts
hd beiinbert beidl1gnnbnt babe,
bic angebltA inter Den baubtid9.
li6iten gIertretern In qmerita Der
sssnbidtrie iid befiBoeH bic geplani
1T, gaumfDoag m geuti9fnnb az
lielern. Stint 0er aorporationen,
Die gieD eneianb g1aiit GompaHb,
bic ameriean QinterB Gompdnn
bic Ameriean IroDact5 Gompnnn
BE CberieaB Tfabing Gompaug
inb ggoli. orb gong ioneH ipie
9err E1lmer 1nqibt, bon molie
nHb Eoebns, eIHet bet ar5bten
gmBDoaenlirneB Der ggelt, ae.
eignel iper6en. gie rebrdieniieren
eiuen gBert bon s1,000,000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-24
l1rins BON li10lcs
in Rom bc0riikt
Die Sribnna mibmrt Der amer.
Seier beS Sialiea'saaeS bObss
Cob.

glom "a. 91lai. Ter grins bon
@aleS III belte bon Der itoIienilhen
5ront bier anactcmmeu, Inn Itd)
an Der potriottihen Geier 0es Gin.
trittS StaIieus In ben ariee on be-
teiIigen. Cine groBe GDdtion ipnroe
ibm bon Tallienoeu bon SmuIfiu.
bern gepeben.
Ole Sribuna loot in ibrem Sons
mentar iibrr bic Seier oes StoIien.
Cages in glmerifa foleenoe:
a9Sr1ii0ent @ilion bat gled)t NIT
ieiner gehauptiino, bob Elm GciI Oes
groben Ser3ers glmerifoS In Der
itoIicuiiben glrmec ibIoge. g1idjt
mir bic 9lrmee, ionoern baS enriSc
@olt unterbdlt Die ber0libiten uno
oouf6oriten @efiibIe eeeeuiiber gIme.
rifo.
aGie aeoenmartigen Seierrb peI.
die bic 8dnoe 0piiben ben beioen
1Iliierten Dlatipnen nod ineiter frdf-
ttgen perben tpeitretbenoe Bir-
flingcn baben. gImerifa piro fir
INNER stalieus Sano ergreiteu,
neil Die Ioteiniidle Civilization, ipte
Die oneritonii1e 8ibiliIotion, niif
5reibeit @eredtiafeit uno Gedt se.
ltiibt 1T.
Scr StaIien.Gnp lit elm erfreii.
li6es 9leIuItat Der eigenen synitiotibe
8tlions uHo ieincr eiGeuen Tdtie-
felt, ictnes eigpner @efiibls, bas
bon Dem einigan @efiiB[ oes genera.
fen amerifaniiden goIteS ituteritiitt
niro Die StaIiener 6offen oob om
StaIien.&ag, menn bic 9rtcolore
init ben Sternen uno Streifen per.
fniipft pirb. oic glmerifoner syta-
liens ber8lid5e gonfbarfeit uno
6rcimOidait erfeuneh Deriteben unO
anerternen ineroen."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-24
DcmtIcblanS tuirS In
tamBlanS I5alt MAIDEN

W1osfau, "a. N2ai. @liniiter,
prdiioent 9enina Dab geitern IN Der
Grefutioiibung Der @oibcoih bic @r.
fldrung ab, pr babe bon Der bent.
iben Megiering oas geripreden er.
balten, oab bic beutiheu &rubpen
ni6t lpeiter in oitli6er 0libhme
bor6ringen miir6tn; bab geitti6.
Lamb ben geittuumtngen oeS Grte.
oens 5u greit.aitobsf na6tonnten
nlroe unO b1B IN Geutidlano mob.
nenben ginIlenn lire aedjte dls
gleiitrole Sierfanni iDeroen ipiiroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-24
1lniicrtc Scrtldbritte
Inn Sbtffsb0il

Qonbon, "a. Ol1i. Der fgeinb
5erit0rt britiide unb olliierte Gon.
mage al elmer glate bon 100000
Gonnen idbrlid, md6rcnb @fobbd.
tanien unb bic Qllilcrten lno bic
neiltrnlen gdnoer iebr balb Gonuoge
alr 0l1te bon 100000 Ionnen
berIteIlen tperben, ibreIbt glrGibaIb
&lrb, Der Observation-Disclosures oes
DoilD Eelegropb. GieIe giiniiiGe ga.
ge iotlte In einigen ggoden erreid)t
mer0en erfldrt er. unb bon oa an
wirb Der Gortidritt 3ii gilniten Der
Qaiierten iih 10 iteaen oab er bic
GeiitI6en bon ibrau WltBerfolge
iibaSeiigeii wtro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-24

Se mobrIhelnIlh amel Wlonote aur
erleOialua Der glorlooc brauden.
llnaeaAiei Der Nniid,cionna Der
gIomnlluotlon miro mobrIdlclnlib
III riu paar Aohen ciue @orIaae ciii.
pereidt mefapn melde ollie Sheen
OcS gdubdmtce nit Nrsua onf bShe.
rp Sipuerroteu iiir GracBproiiie unb
Gmtomnen in f6 biret Tos
sdoedmt beobidtiet ouh. bic ee-
itrueritng ben SiuiiSortifeIn un0
pcniaer Observation-Disclosures aus.
suocbucn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-24

GIN fnhd0ijher Vn8itifbateh "a.
Wlai. 9ladl 6ier eingetroiienet
aptliden unb pri6afen Jitnfenoepe.
lden iie9t Der jdpaniide 5rddt.
baupfer n9]rrmaUiaru" Der ginie
Giafi 9boIbeu irgeubno oif Der SO.
be oer noropoBiiiibeu aiiiie IN SLAM.
men Die geIaBlng tptrb an 9oro
oes gaiupins ueanaoa Wlaru" oer
gleihen 3inie ge6raft.
Burma 021rn@ ging Iebten
gonntog na6 3opau ab. einen
Tag ipater iolgfe ibr Canada Wia.
ri9, bic Jur5eit oa bic eriteu gsot.
laHnIe ansgeididt iuur6en, Habe &C.
mug mar, um gum geiliai0 ber6ei.
ellen Bu fonueH
Burma @ldu@ Derordnqt 10000
EoHnen ln6 wurbe Dor fninn einem
a,aBr m Ciata bon gtapel aeIaiIcH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-24
ll1cftcrbcfidtt.

Sir Gnla9a uno llmqegenb -
@a5ridleinli4 @eDitieriiIirmq lmb
tiibler 6ate glbeno; gnustas ibon
imo etipos fiibier.
Sir gle6fasfa 1pilmeiie Be.
ipolft iDabridleinli9 @eluiiieriiiIrrue
beiie 4admiitdq o0er glbenb inn
oitlidjeH Tel, fibler beiae Mbeno.
gomsiaa a1aeuein ldJon fil6ler im
iiib5itlldea Tell.
sic Soma BeiUilleritlirme beitfe
glaamiiiag oagr bette glbeno, flibs
ler balie aIbeno In iDelil.4en niib
5epiraleH Tel; gamsiua aaaeuaeiEk
Idlou ugo tAbler.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-24

Hdl5iuqlon, "a. Dloi. 1le BON
ber MeaiefnHa iHr bas 4ublifam
ieligeiesien Vreiie wer6eB bnlb Der.
abaeiebt per6eH as Beiuliai fbies
Htiommehs, iggldg5 ggiI4ea tfr
stoblfn aHb ber elleHba5nbefnai.
inng oHafialollen Dirbe uHief mei,
dlfH BE eilfnbobHga Hlebr filt aDg.
if besa5leH DeFtn ol1 biebsE.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-24
aran elnles idlnIhIn 6efnnhrn.

sanids 0itB, N. Diai. ,5rait
gloie qditor eiofeb, bic Der lleber.
treiitHa Beg spionngeqeiegeg anae.
flaat mar, ipurbe bon ben @rob9e.
idfuofeHen i1n gnnoesgeridt idjid-
bic beiunOen ylndj einer aonie.
ren5 mii BEN 2,uubebaap0a q.
~ ggillon iuo O. ie0man BON
Chicago bem glmpalt 6er Jran Sto.
tes, ffldrie glifter bon aatten.
bura9. bab en- bic llrteilsidIilng ber.
iAieben meroe, Biz bas ggiH9 i'm
einsn nneu g'fegB entIdieben luer.
be. gr lftie hen I Bmi ais Ger,
90rsioa 5ealiqhd tes hslea s,foseI.
les ieIt,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-24
llMt9 6en. 2tlcricff
tuitrSc ctlcbciIcn

@eru "a. afai. = Sin in Der
goiiiiden 8eitnue beroifenili6ter
sol6atenbptrf beioat, bob Der tribe.
re ritiiiibe Cberfounnanoieren0e,
General 2(terieii Der ii6 eiHer qe.
iDeguHg gegen Bic goli6cbifi altge.
i6loiien bdttc. am 2G. 6ebru1r al
Robo Iiberfd8f Sauptita0t oe8
Ierriiorilnu5 Der Don aoiafeH, er.
IdoiIen iDutoe. Nus oeiem griei
gebt ieruer terbor, 6aB General
aornifoff nm oieieI6e Set ieiBen
Io0 lanb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-24
0ans gqns iHisrnierl.

Chicago, n Wiai. gunDeg.
1iIififis.alnpaIt G6aflps s. Glpne
CAB befaHut onb er um eiaen Soft
beiebl qeQeH 6da5 gier5, ben Duff.
Iireffor ber iai6oliIdjen er5bio5ee
bon 09iedqo fadgeiudlt bai. gu ibn
81 intermittent @lbHe iagte, aegen
Dler5 fei berqi.5 bom s5liiiib IepaF.
temelt ii grootipn cine linierli,
djuna Dofgqn0mmeH, eBe et nod
Gbiea9o gefommu iei. Seine pro.
bsiaidis Gsilanaas lsi be iltIa4s,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-24

gdtou glollge, ga, "A. g7al.
Goitiiiaua IL ber erite giadi. bet iidD
i1eigefif, ba5 Prohibitions amen.
oehent sur Decentralization AZ
rdiiiiaiefn Der giadisieu0l Bat
nhi 70 aegeu ~ Gtimmen aefifn
a6enb eins NaiiiI5ieriiuqs AeloIa.
ton geidiaaeh tDeide bor nelrerm
giituoeu lFh 9anle nit 10 ee9en Al
elinureH dngeAouuHen iDorbfH lDar.
feaislaiiireH bon ~ giadifn babsn
bic aaiiohalprobi6iiion raliii5leri.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-24

aintoln g1e6r, a. wsai. -6ier
II 6aS @eriidt In ltmlauf oab
Wob 8. 9aninoH6 bon qintoln,
oemuddIt ais stonoibdl fir bic Re.
piiblifaHiidje JlorllHation fir Gun.
beg. .gcnator oiiiireien pirb. 0g
9eibt icet, 0aB II in eini0en 9agen
cine bfItimntc gniideioune treI.
fen ipifb.
3n letter Bell iDerben auA er.
1enator Burfst lmb q. 3. gSilIon
als moglide San6ioaieu filr gin.
oes ]genator arndHti
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-24
2lmcrik0niIcbc
Slicoer lcpiitcn paris

8ortg, "a. glai.-Gin omerifoni.
i6eS 6licaeraeihmaoer, aus ben be.
Iten SSlieqern beitebeuo, miro bon
iett ab 8niamtHen NIT oen fronsOii.
ihen GIieecrn qoriS Dor ben fein0.
liben glngriiien ihiiteu Die 9lme.
rifoner babcn iidj bier5il ieIbit onge.
boten uno Die Gfferte 1T bon Den
5ron5oien 1ngenontmen iuorocn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-24
! ,752 Rerionen in ainnlanb hinge.
rifltei.

aonbon, "a. 9lai. @emdb On.
ga6en eines 9o5ialiiterL Der nam
Sdmeon entfam iolen inter Der
&errifdft Oer peiben @arbe lmo ben
Gentiben i,7b2 gerionen III sSinn-
lamb bis 8im /. Mai bingeribtet
iporoen iein, mie eg IN einem synter-
Dieip IN 6oIfets GagbIdo beibt, ons
bon aobenbngen an bic Gr@ange 2e.
legrapb go. ipsiterbeidroert tpitroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-24
gInpIIIInnna lIIr qanbpermsIInna

aBdibin0toH, IA Wlai Giue Ge.
f5it dlermlai9nnq bon g30,2b3 fiiv
aIieberbermeIiuna bon 5iiepilidjen
fdnbereien IN Colorado un6 6ie
sllalliIijieutua ber ganbereien IN
benz alerl0llproJf aeaen bic Ore.
gon nnb California BabH ipuroe
burG b15 Experiment bes 5nnereB
BON gioHareb beflapgl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-24
glSrbsF hinasridliti.

goIt gafe Gith ili0b, n. WQaL
&euie gegen 7 iiBf uoraens
ipnrDe 0omafb q be gsele, ber
leine 8fdn eFmofbH baiie IN
giaefsqeiananis turd Gri6lebsn
tlHsea4ist.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-24
glener Qeiter fiIr gspitaner crdlefter.

9onooH, "a. Wlai.--Sir Senrn
Soieb6 ggooo Bat bic Sfferte, Seiter
Oes Bolton tsDnlpbonie.Srfe
su fperOen, angenommen ipie cine
1epcidje oes Gailp telegraph mel.
oct. Cir Senrp miro gla6folger oes
Or. Carl 9lud, Der am a.. wldra
reHanierte unO ip1ter itlterniert
piroe. Ger meme Setter ipirO @erfe
bon britii9en Somponiiten bier eirs
fiilren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-24

sn6ionapolls, sn6., a. @lai.-
Ger 3uianb bon 09ae. ~. gair.
6anfs, Der IN Igidem bieiigen &eim
fraHf baruieoerliegt, wur6e geiiern
Don ieiHeB gler5tea ais aebeIert BE-.
fraAfef
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-24

Gs maa iein baB ale Wleh.
iden immer nod gleid eebofeu
meroef. aber 1aiiadle III iebeuidas,
bot Die iiH0lfidbelt Der elieru
ben meilim BIS ans gebensenoe
on6dnssn blslDi.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-24

punlAnEp ANn nlKfRlnurKn uNnnn |
rKRNlt tNe. aslh AUTHORIZED ~ fnn
ACt 90 oCfunfn ipif ON fllK At |
rms POST uFIlue on uMAnA krnn
M ORDER nr fnR PRESIDENT
All nuntrauN, rnarmAgrEn GENERAL |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28
REPORT ON THE DEATH
OF LAWRENCE EBBESEN

The Public Utilities Commission has
rendered a decision in the matter Of the
accident on the premises of the Cumber-
land County Power & Light Co., railroad
division. at Portland Jan II last. which
resulted in the death Of Lawrence Ebhe-
sen, aged II years, of Portland, who wa.
crushed between two passenger cars on
the street railway Of the Cumberland
county Power & Light Company, on OK.
ford street, near the junction Of Oxford
street and Washington avenue. in Port
land. at 615 p NJ. January l.. 1918, re-
ceiving injuries from which he died three
hours later. 1t concludes:
While the unfortunate accident an.
pears to have been due entirely to Mr..
Ebbesen's voluntary act in placing him
self in situation of known danger and
IN entrusting the control of his car to a
man entirely without experience AND az
parently incompetent as a motorman. his
readiness to render an active and helpful
service in the line OF his employment de-
serves commentator. The evidence
shows that he was foremost to supess-
giving assistance to a stalled car. thai h.
was ready to take especial pains tn r,,t.
the assistance effective even i, he did
not regard ii as especially hazardous. ana
sthat he considered means Of getting tho
cars going with the least DELAY after +hev
were coupled.
Our chief inspector reports that The
links used connect the draw bars ara
six or eight inches long and about one
inch thick with round inch hole in each
end for the pin to go through SO that
car has to stop to an inch in order to GET
the pin in the hole and make the connec-
ton" and suggests that the hole be ex-
tended into slot three or four inches
long. We recommend that slots be sub
sututed OF such length as the strength OF
the links and the proper opera ton of the
cars viii permit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28
CHURCH MEETING OF
AUBURN AND LEWISTON

Lewiston. Jan. 26.-More than 800 Of
the leading business men Of Lewiston
and Auburn sat down to 4 supper at
City hail Friday evening in the inter-
est OF better coordination Of work
and sociability between the churches
Of Lewiston and Auburn.
The idea had its inception at the an
nual banquet Of tho Mems Bible Glass
OF the Pine Street congregational
church Of Lewiston. when the proposi-
ton Tor laymcn's organization of the
churches met with immediate favor.
John G. Gerry of the Pine Street ri
bic Class presided Friday evening.
= constitution was adopted. under
the name Of the Lewiston and Auburn
Social Union, the membership to in
ci(lde the men attending The Protcs-
tant churches Of the two cities. Tho
Following officers We're elected. .Ionn
g. Gerry. Pine Street CONGREGATIONAL
church. Lewiston, president; w y
Erenneman. Court street Rap,ist
church. Auburn. first vice president.
T. W. Babcock, Park street Methodist
church. Lewiston, second Vice nresi-
dent: Clarence Hanson, United Ran.ist
church. Lewiston. secretary: T. i.
Flanders. Court Street Free Eaptist
church, Auburn. toraS1lier
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28
OAKLAND

Helen Davis has returned to her
home on Summer street after week S
visit with relatives in Fairfield.
Miss Alicia Sweeney has completed
her duties at Gray's hospital. where
she has been in training the past four
months, on account of poor health
Mrs. Bert Reynolds has resumed her
duties in the American WOODEN Mill
after several days illness.
Mrs. Lizzie Stevens and Solomon
Knox have purchased an automobile.
Mrs. Joseph George of Waterville is
working in the American Wooden mill
during the absence of Mr.. George. who
is confined to his home with illness.
Mrs. 4. Fl. Oliver has gone 70 Madi-
son to stay until Monday.
Harry Blaisdell. who is employed in
The examination for the local draft
of class one will start Monday in
Waterville.
Mrs. Bert Holmes has returned to
her work in the mill, after a weeks va
cation.
Mrs. Guy ADAMS and daughter Ar
leen returned Friday from visit with
relatives in East Wilton.
W. II. Miller of Lewiston was call
ing on friends in town recently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28
FAIRFIELD

Mrs. III. +. kenney OF Fort Fairfield s
passing a few days as the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. A. NJ. Glidden
Miss Catherine Cyr a graduate of the
Augusta General Hospital, is engaged a.
nurse at the home of Mrs. Leon Stone.
Miss Ruth Runnel.s is confined to hei.
home on upper Main street by illness
Miss Norah Smith is employed at the
home Of Mrs. Clarence Dale, Burr.l
street.
Miss Amerite Flewelling has gone to
Hinckley where she passed the weekend
Robert Wilson, an employee of the New
England Tel. & Tel Co. while at his work
on the Benton neck road, was hit on the
head by reel and received serious in
juries a cash being cut which REQUIRED
nine stitches. doctor was Immediately
summoned and Mr.. Wilson is comfortable
at this report
Miss Christine Brophy has gone to
Sprngvale where she will pass a few davs
as the guest Of her sister Mrs. MAYNARD
Wilson.
Miss Opal Nicholson is able to 10 our
after short illness at her home on
Bunker avenue
Ivan Mitchell. Warren SWEET and waltor
Ladd are passing the weekend at Clinton.
Mrs. Carrie f. Hutchins has returned :,
TINS town after passing few davs a.
North Arson.
Mrs. John Sherden, who has been at 10
bron sanitorium for the past few month.
is guest at the home Of Mr.. and Ar.
Samuel Wing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28
SOLDIER BOYS

Prof. ]. Arthur Stacy of Lewiston
received a letter Tuesday evening from
Lieut.. Charles f. Washburn of this
city now with Battery F. 54th Artil-
lery, Fort Mckinley. Lieut. Wash
burn is in fine health ana asked to be
remembered TO ali of his Lewiston
friends. He has returned to the Fort.
recently from Waterville where he was
stationed for q few weeks, in charge
of the recruiting station. During his
stay there he received 16S applicants
for enlistment and of this number s.
were accepted. He writes also that he
has just joined the Masonic lodge at
Reconsideration Sun
The Maine State School for Bows
has made a record of which it may be
proud in the number of cnlistmcnts. a
big flag containing 46 stars has been
hung in the main hall Of the building
in honor of boys who voluntarily en-
listed in the service. Two Of the bows
have died, one in the Rio Grandc while
with the American cXpeditionary force
in Mexico. and the other from natural
causes in the army. The bows have
enlisted in various branches of tho
service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28
SOMERVILLE

Mrs. Maurice York Of NIndsor,.i,,,
visited Mrs. Caro- r. Turner over Tues1, 6.
night
MSS GleEora Fitzgerald is working -or
Mrs. Arthur Tyler of Palermo as ,1rs
Tyler has been with her sister, the Ia,a
Mrs. Fred Mcclellan Of Weeks Mills v,o
has Just passed away.
John F. Booker. who met with a, ,cc,
cent recently, while working in tho uooa.
by being thrown from his sIeds t. -
ported better.
f. a Turner was a businass c.u.
Branch Mills, Palermo. THURSDAY
me Corner school closed Tb,-sd,
jan "a. after a term 0. II, waars .a.-..
by Mrs. Maurice York. II was 49,. asn
ess'u' IN every way. Minnie French ana
Alden Dodge each received ~
prizes for not being absent d,,r,,
'erm and Lewis A and Fra
Won the first and second r.,z. =. =,
history contest, which IVA.
water coiors each. The n,ren.. ~, az
Pupils living in the northwestern, 49,.
l"e Town are grateful to Aus.in r
pen VINO conveyed the schol,rs - ~,
corner school The email n,ni,.
nave missed many days and his r+ndna.
was greatly appreciated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28
Grange Nez0s
Branch Mills Grange


Seventeen members of China grange
visited Branch Mills grange, on iueS
day. Jan. %. A very pleasant DAY Ma'
was passed by the visitors. the IN
stal,ation of officers by State Mastei
Thompson occupied the first part u
the afternoon session. Then sltoi
nrocram was given. Worthy MasAer
THOMPSON spoke on The needs OF tne
,lav. as relates to the Farmers. MIS-
w J. Thompson made some good SUE
ges,ions in relation 10 the consefNa-
ZION OF food 4 number Of the otHe'
visitors spoke briefly. \ fine dinner
was served at noon
China Grange
china grange No. 295 held its ad-
iourned session on Wednesday even
ing Jan. %. Although the roads were
badly drifted. 50 members were pres
ent. The first and second degrees
we're taken by 9 candidates. After
this a musical selection was rendered
by Mrs. Fannie Maxwell and daugh-
ter. Marjorie. The talk of thet evening
was given by State Master Thompson
on Thrift stamps
Pittsfield Grange
Pittsfield grange opened in form Sat
rrtlay forenoon and after the regular
business l.. +. Mcintyre spoke. on the
war. its conditions and what we had to
do He was followed by Frank ii.
Dudley of Augusta, State horticulture
ist, who spoke on orchards. At noon
recess was taken when an excellent
dinner was served under the direction
l,,,- Dir Tn,
afternoon the annual meeting OF the
Pittsfield branch of the New England
MIX Producers association was held.
The speakers Of the afternoon We're:
Mi Mcintyre and Leon S. Merrill Of
Orono. who gave interesting and in
structive talks on dairying.
6urni,am Grange
About 30 We're in attendance at the
regular meeting Tuesday evening. Of
Burnl1am grange. The following Off
cers-elect We're installed by Past
Master Maude F.. Mudgctt, assisted by
TT. F.. Kinney and Iva McAllister:
Master I. S. Perry; overseer, p. +.
Perkins; lecturer, Ethel v Kinney;
steward, Lee McAllister; assistant
steward Arnold Hunt: treasurer,
George Berry: secretary, G. j. Mudg-
EFT: chaplain, Nina Cole; Ceres. Lillian
Perry; Pomona, Augusta Hunt; Flora,
Sylvia Brown: lady assistant steward,
Eta Hunt. 1t was voted to pay the
expenses of the lecturer to attend the
Lecturers Conference in Augusta. At
the close Of the meeting lunch vas
served and a little time passed in So
cialibility.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28
NESBETT BROTHERS
WILLING TO DO BIT

Adjutant General Presson had two
callers on Friday. who though not
natives of this country are willing to
do their bit They are George and
Leslie Nesbett OF Prince Edward Island
and the reason for their visit to the
Capital of Maine is as follows:
They We're working in Clarcmont,
Delaware. at the time of the universal
registration and registered there. Their
employment in a construction plant
being ended, they returned TO their
Prince Edward Island home and from
there went to work in the lumber
camps in the Lilly Bay region. Mails
are not very frequent or regular up
there in the winter and they failed to
receive their questionnaires, but being
good men and true wrote to the adj
jutant general telling of the circum
stances and asking what to dc.
The adjutant generals department
informed them Of the procedure and
suggested that they 60 to Dover and
see Robert E. Hall chairman Of the
board for that district and they at
once complied with the suggestion.
Travel is anything but easy UP there
in the deep snow. but they started last
Sunday morning and were three days
on the road to Greenville, about rs
miles, putting up for rest and sleep
wherever night overlook them.
They went by train from Greenville
to Dover and there saw Mr.. Hall, who
advised them to proceed to Augusta
and have their status adjusted through
the provost marshars ONCE, they hav-
ing been posted as deserters in Della
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28
OcCasi0naIly

act rs drill master He viii also al
dress the men who have slgnified the!
Willingness to enlist and urge upon
them the necessity of securing othe'
recruits as rapidly rs possible.
\ special rally day program wa
carried out Sunday at the $50 o'clocA
meeting of the Christian Endeavor 81
ricty of the Congregational church Al
excellent musical program was car
ricd ont and papers were read By MIS-
Edith l.. Olds of the society CONNECTED
with the First BAPTIST church AimoA
&. Cr0ckcr of the Methodist socei!'
Mrs. Mabel Haines Call Of the YOUNG
Peoples Christian Union Of the Fire
tniversalist church and Miss Marie
RE Foss, presiden, OF the Congresa'
uonal society. Rev. II. Lincola Mae
henZie, pastor OF the church, also sa''
q brief address.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28
Reports on Deaths of
Mrs. RidlOn. Mrs. SanbOrn

Tho l'Unlic Utilities Commission ha,
rendered \ decision ~ the matter Of
ihe accident Oh IN" Maine central
l;ailrond At Steep Falls Nov. 6 last
y hich resulted IN the deaths of Mrs
l:ph",t Eidlor ana Mrs Charles H.
Sa1hnlu steep Falls. who. riding in
al open wagon. were struck by the
locomotive OF extra freight No. 3J2
west bound, Maine Central Railroad
at tho grade crossing next west Of the
station ~ steep Falls at o.35 T. NJ
NV 6, 1915. receiving injuries from
Which Mrs. Ridlon died NJ 10 +. NJ
the same day. and Mrs. Sanborn at
$50 y NJ. the following day 1t con
GUIDES
The crossing is one Of many which
VIII l." improved undor recent legis-
lation and orders already issued by
this Comr1isston; hut il is not ono Of
tho most dangerous class. because ii is
- situated that the traveller cannot
help knowing that he is approaching
y crossing. I. is not one Of that class