davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-10
PRIOR JEOPARDY
FREES MARTHA

Martha Hoffman, proprietress Of
the Prancing Ponies at Seaside park,
Old Orchard. was discharged after a
hearing before Judge Bird of the su-
promo court yesterday, and the con-
tention of her attorneys. Judge
Joseph f. +. Connolly. Henry Cleaves
Sullivan and Louis LauSier of Bidde
ford, that she could not be twice ar
rested on the same Sunday for a yio-
lation of the Sunday law was sus-
tanned
The woman was brought before the
court on a habeas corpus writ issued
by Judge Bird and Chief of Police
Newer of Old Orchard and Fred Tar
box of the attorney generals oftlcc
were also in court to snow cause for
her retention. County Attorney
Franklin X. Cheslcy of York county
argued the matter for the State and
Judge Connolly for the defense The
arguments were solely upon the mat
ter of jurisdiction.
The Hoffman woman was twice ar
rested at Old Orchard one week ago
last Sunday and twice arr oigncd IN
the municipal court in that town last
Friday. paying a fine upon her frst
arraignment, but entering nlea OF
prior jeopardy on her second. Pert
land Press July Q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-10
SOLON

Miss Esther French, Miss Chlspa
Powell. Miss Nellie Broffe. Miss Ger
trude Broffe and Miss Mabel Cross have
gone to Christmas Cove, where they
will be employed for the summer in a
hotel.
The Fourth was very quiet day IN
Solon. A party went to Lake Embdeh
for the day, another party wen; to
Lakewood. and several went to Pitts
field to witness the races.
Mrs. Lydia Rowell who has been i'll.
is somewhat better now
A. c. w. Chapter, d. A. r., was en-
tertained by Miss Olive Lander Friday
at the home of Mrs. t, z. Butts
Charles Holway has one of the best
gardens in this village. He has a row
of telephone peas over six feet high
and potatoes and beans with tops rully
grown and budded.
Miss Laura Pierce of W,ltham. Mass,
is passing her annual vacation with rel
atives here.
The children of the Congregati1n al
afternoons at the home of Mrs F A.
Coolidge to do Red Cross work Miss
Emma Mahoney will have charge of
making scrapbooks to be sent tc nos
pitfalls for the entertainment of conva-
lescents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-10

dresses we'll, saves his money and
takes a short vacation during the
summer, returning to work thor
oughly rested and fit.
A logging superintendent informed
me that he had not seen an intox.-
Gated Lumber Jack in eight months.
whereas before the Bone Dry law
for a week after the monthly pay day,
his crew was generally demoralized.
due not only to a few wild nights"
but to the fact that a goodly supply
of squirrel whiskey was always
carried back to camp.
Ten thousand soldiers and sailors
visit Seattle every week, yet in the
past eight months l have only noted
one case of intoxication: striking
contrast to the conditions that would
inevitably exist if Seattle Was an
open" town.
In Seattle, intoxicated soldiers or
sailors are as scare as icebergs in the
Sahara desert" was the comment of
a private Butte soldier stationed at
Camp Lewis, in letter to his rother.
That homely phrase speaks fot ITSELF
One of the main arguments ad-
vanced by the "wets" in the 1914
campaign, was the, emphatica.ly de-
clared belief that drunkenness would
increase if the state went dry.
Chief of Police Warren. answering
my query as to the truth OF this
pre-campaign belief among wet"
supporters, remarked: Seattle has
three times as many working men to-
day as four years ago, and the men
are receiving nearly 100 per cent
more wages: yet We have only about
one iftieth the number OF arrests for
drunkenness, or disordcrly cond@ct
compared with four years ago. SO
far as intoxicated or diSorderly cases
are concerned, the Seattle police force
may as well stay home: there aren't
enough cases of this nature to pay to
keep a patrol wagon.
Mayor Ole Hanson bitterly resent
ed the Hurley remarks and issued
the following statement: Seattle
shipvard workers are 'he most eff
ficient in America. Seattle the most
peaceful, prosperous and happy.
The selling of booze would ncceSsl-
tate the doubling of the police force
and would mean the impoverisHm2nt
of thousands and make hundreds OF
efficient workers inefficient an law
| less. Prohibition would carry Seattle
! ten to one, right now"
The boiled down summary Of the
! Bone Dry situation in Seattle IS that
the working men are more ef'cien'
more contented. and poverty is prac-
! ticaliy eliminated. People dress bet
! ter. save more money and ENJOY
/ themselves far more than under the
| old wet" regime. In two DAYS OF
! cea seless Interrogation ! was una3!e
to find but one man who worE! even
! tolerate a return to the old co'dlt'on
of affairs and as before stated. this
| man was a new arrival from Phl!a =
! delphia. No wonder Seattle !tizens
! are indignant at thu published state
ments of Chairman Hurley, Balm
/ bridg Colby and Samue, Gomnc"s on
/ the liquor question.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-10
Must We Be Driven In?

kcrcnsky. reappearing in London
that something may be done in and
for Russia. He himself is quoted as
her place in the fighting line and OPP
pose the Germans. Such faith is not
found in many quarters, but it is
hcartcninG to find IL in Kerensky.
whose dreams of n year and a half
aeo went glimmering so tragically
when his own weakness deprived him
or the courage to deal with Lenine
and Trotzky as they deserved.
IT, in the meantime. Russian hopes
have been kept alive at all it IS
through the efforts of the group whom,
kcronsky overthrow. One of the nu
merous Grand Dukes Michael is at
this moment az the head Of a consid
erablo number Of Czecho- Slavi D.,
troops opposing the rule Of the Reds
in Southeastern Russia; and II is
possible that he and such forces rs
kerensky may be able to scrape to-
gether may find themselves enabled
to cooperate. One thing is certain
Russia cannot be permitted to remain
the menace to the allied cause tina,
she is now and has been for nearly d
year.
1t is unfortunate that the United
States alone among the allied nation:
has been put in a position where tbs
delay and the danger in the Russian
situation are so clearly chargeabl,
to US.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tozier OF Alpine
street. Oakland. recently received lne
following letter from their son, D. =
Tozier of Co. B. 3oth Eng, A. E. Forces:
Somewhere in France,
May IS, 1915
Dear Dad and Ma:-Our mail hasn't
been coming as regularly as usual SO
haven't heard from you for several
weeks. Hope you are both well. l am
feeling fine myself We are back at
the line now, though at what place you
will have TO guess. There isn't much
doing here, or at least there doesn't
seem to be. Expect things to liven up
though before we've been here very
long.
The regiment from home pulled in
here the same night we did and I sure
ly was delighted to come across nearly
all the boys from Oakland and Water
Vile that / knew. Harold NORM, Ches-
ter Oliver. John King and the two
Bush boys, also Will Peavey. They are
all looking fine and seem to be in the
best Of spirits. You can't possibly ina
CINE the feeling a fellow has when
after being in a foreign country for six
months and he comes across friends
from his own home town. They are as
anxious as to get back as / am, but
you can be sure that we won't come
back till it's over"
At the Salvation Army tent they sell
real home made doughnuts, the first
I've had since leaving the states They
sure do taste good after one has been
fed up on British rations for several
months. Somebody said once that "our
army fights on its stomach Here is
one young soldier that will never cues
ton it. The Maine Regiment casualties
haven't been very heavy. They have
been lucky so the boys all tell me. They
got bunch Of drafted men to fill up
the holes. We caught a few too. Those
that we got were a nice bunch Of fell
lows Guess the greater part of them
are that way. Still | am glad | enlist
ed under the volunteer system. win
close hoping to hear from you soon.
Your ever loving son,
Pvt. p. p Tozier
Co. 3, 30th Eng. A. f F
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-10
LIBERTY

WEST-A. T. Boynton, Grover
Cox. Sam Bagley, Celu Nelson and
0. B. Keene all have recently bought
autos.
Quite a few attended the. celebra-
ton the 4th at Belfast. - =.
]. S. Gates is as usual the first to
be done having. 4 -,
c. r. Nelson has sold q nice. Oak
lumber lot to company (which is
now getting out ship timber.
Bert E. Cunningham has sold his
motorcycle to Percy Turner.
Everett Turner is at work for S.
Bradstreet at Freedom.
Mrs. Media Leman is visiting
friends at Prentiss this week.
p r. Cunningham and son Frank
brought home from fishing trip So
pjckerel one day this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-10

For the good of the service" is the
only reason given in response to the
demand of the American people that
the administra ton explain the shelly
ing of General Wood. Then, if the
present oStracism Of Wood is for In"
good of the service, are we TO assume
that it was also for the good of the
service that lac was ridiculed when
he made his pleas for preparedness
four years ago? Was it for the good
of the service that he was repll-
manded for some Of his conduct 1t
the Plattsburg camp? Was it for the
good of the service that he was prac
tically snubhed when he returned
from France? The military service
of the United States seems to make
some very strange demands for its
own good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-10
Wednesday. July 10, 1913.


Cen. Pers1inS mas taken pains
r-omptly and with emphasis. 10 DENY
tnc report mat coiofeo lfoop' -
France nave heen ui'Ci '''''t-a
against IN mat they we
places o. especial dahs'' Oh ''e '-'iN'
nc sa}s ''d' w
"e''' '''..'7 ,,o como
..o,oo.io,
.,... .ho
-. ,,r,,,o
.. t,o,.o o,uovs
..,.... ,,,dor FIRE in =
49, d,,iration for their
duco
.r g., ,o,,,. soo,,, rho. tho COL
-, ,o,t,,o ,-oo,s abroad ,re do
e,,a., -o ,otr, .roa,ed as he.
,,, on,,,,lic
o.. . ohou, ,bo,, NJ boneo
.,..o,,,. .,a,o ~. tho
=, ,,o,,apt have
.L.-.. et,.oz a., ,aacbabIa and
.,,o .-oons md
;..,;,
-. 49,. .oooh ,,o GRIN,
.h.oh .ho co,o,ed
,-,.. 90. nm IN
NeNe' t'e''s'' ''''s
'doo'ihs "ii' .
heie WI" '''''
tontion % '''e ms '''' Ui'
department "''''o'' :.
yer 10 'ne 'on'A'o''
laws OF inc 7""''''''
.,a,,s.o,oos,
- ~.
.,; ~,
,
p,,,
-. co,,,h
.r.v.,ine
., tror, his train
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-10
SIRtNGif1 TUX
WEAK NERVES

We do not give much thought to our
nervous system when it is working all
right but when it goes wrong nature
has a way of calling it forcibly TO our
attention by something that We cannot
overlook-pain.
Try to reach q diseased nerve with
medicine of any sort and you arc cor
Tronted with fact that ever; doctor
knows, that the only way to reach the
nerves with medicine is through the
blood.
Miss Stella Coffield, whose address
is r. F. D. >, Centerburg, Ohio, says:
Il was sick for six months and in bed
ior ten weeks. | doctored faithfully
for two months and kept getting worse
and finally had stroke of paralysis
which affected my right leg and arm
and speech. could not talk for two
weeks and I had no use whatever o.
nv leg and arm. was very nervous.
Nv people thought l would never be
anything but helpless cripple.
"It was through my father that l
commenced taking DR.. Williams Pink
Pills. He was discouraged and when
he read about the pills he decided to
have me try them. ! could soon see
4 change and gave the remedy a
thorough trial The numbness in my
leg disappeared and after a time I
could walk. l grew stronger and
really think that if it had not been
for Dr. Williams Pink Pills would
still be helpless cripple"
The treatment in cases like this is
one of nutrition of the nerve cells,
requiring non-alcoholic tonic such as
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills. Your own
druggist sells the pills. Price so cents
box; six boxes for $3.50, Write to
the DR.. Williams Medicine Co., Schen-
ectady, N. y, for free book on home
treatn,ent Of nervous disorders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-10

A new method of reaching the en-
ployers of child labor has been de-
viSed by Congressman William l..
Mason of Illinois. He suggests that
a federal tax be levied on every en-
ployer of 81 per day for each Chill |
under the age of 16 made to work in
any mine or quarry. In the case of
milN factories, and other manufac-
turing establishments Mr.. Mason
wOu assess a tax of 50 per day for
every child employed under the age
of IA. Mr.. Mason and his friends feel
confident that the enactment of leg
islation such as he has proposed
would put an effectual stop on the
child labor abuse that Congress has
been trying for so long to correct.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-10
WAYNE
F. NJ. Mank has sold MS farm.

r. NJ. Mank has sold his farm.
Homer Norris is passing his vaca
ton in Wayne
Leon Stevens has returned from
Massachusetts and is a, work for r.
G Jennings.
Ruel Clark's saw mill at Wavne
village burned July Sd.
Carl Johnson. who is employed in
the shipyard at Quincy. Mass. ac-
companied by party Of friends, ar
rived home July 4th. The trip was
made by auto. Mr.. Johnson expects
to return to his work alter attending
to his haying.
Mr and Mrs. Lotion D. Jennings
have returned to Boston after pass
ing a short vacation with Mr., and
Mrs. 7. g. Jennings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-10

Prohibition that decreases the output
of shipping would result in prohibiting
great many other things than liquor
in this country. Why not try temper
ance for the public security during the
war and leave Prohibition to be con-
sidered after it is won?-New York
World.
This cowardly lie has been nailed
by the forced admission Of the gov
ernment's own experts called by the
liquor interests to show that prohibit
ton would decrease the output of
shipping. The plea to save booze
from its Waterloo is the part OF those
desperately clinging to he profits as
long as possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-10

own work and I give Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound the
credit"-Mrs. Josephine Kimble, ea5
West Race St, Portland, Ind.
Thousands Of American woman
give this famous root and herb rem.
coy the credit for health restored as
did Mrs. kimbc.
For helpful suggestions in regard -
such ailments women are asked ),
write % Lydia f. Pinkham Medicine
r. Lynn Mass. The result Of its
ions experience is at your service
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-10
The WHEATLESS
LOAF DISCOVERED

Washington July s.-The wheatless
loaf has been found While the whole
country has been seeking the 100 per
cent. wheat substitute yeast bread, a
recipe has been developed in the expert
mental kitchen Of the United States De-
partmert Of Agriculture and the United
States Food Administration that may
mean the saving of thousands of pounds
of wheat -four before flour from the
next wheat harvest is available.
The recipe is soon to be published by
the Office of Home Economics. United
States Department of Agriculture, on
new food card which carries directions
for making three new wheat substitute
breads-the half wheat loaf. the one
fourth wheat loaf and the wheatless
loaf.
The directions for making the wheat
less bread are S follows:
A LOAF OF BREAD USING NO
WHEAT FLOUR
All of These: l. IA cups liquid | ia
hlcspoon corn sirup, a cake yeast tea
spoons salt. ! whole egg.
with One of These: .. 32s cups bar
ley. "a cups ground rolled oats: and
cups rice -four. q, cups sweet rNtato
-four, u cups (scanO tapioca flour,
Make sponge Of materials under
! Except egg and J Of ingredients used
from and 3. Sponge should stand in
warm place until very light, at least
two hours. Work in balance of substi-
tute mixture when sponge is light
work in egg beaten slightly. Shape in
70 loaf Place in pan. Brush top Of
loaf with melted fat. Let rise to double
bulk and bake in loaf pan in hot oven
for one hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-10
ElwelI Held for Shooting Aver

Fred E. Elwell of New Gloucester
charged with shooting Clarence Aver
OF that town early Saturday morn
ing was held for the September term
OF the grand jury Monday at Port
land. He furnished $1,000 bail for
his appearance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-10

eAASLN u AiilItS
could not be on nv
feet at all. / WIS
all run down and
so weak | could
not do my house
work, was nervous
and could not lie
down at night. !!
I Q Q X treatments
from a physician
put they did not
1elp me. Ny Aunt
recommended Ly-
dia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound. | tried il
and now | am
strong and we'll
again and do nv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-10

Fifty million people in Russia are
said to be facing starvation if they
are not fed by the United States.
When we get to boarding the whole
world somebody'll have to do some
thing besides fight and make war ma
terial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-10

The Democratic National Commit.
tee says the tariff has been elm
mated from politics. But the COM
mittec cannot elect n man to the
senate from Louisiana unless he
makes I. known that 10 Is in favor
Of a protective tariff on sugar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-10

@- GOING VEST Il
MTYT17 NJ. Portland anu b.,
WAIlLl5 $50 A. ~. Fam,
HN3,jl.1v kockIanu, PortlarG
:NfttStA ,on. Montreal anu
... oec, S.S9 \. NJ, n
ok, Lewist,n,
land. White Mountain points
ton; 80 +. NJ, local; iO5 +. N
press Brunswick, Rockand u
/. nd, Boston; 5.l1 T. NJ, ingy
Gardiner and So. Gardiner; 6.S II
local 10 Portland, connects liner.
New York and Washington III
Saturdays); 1U.41 =. Nj, Lewlsiop
Portland, Boston. Sundays III
1922 A. NJ, COS lNew YORK and nj
ngtom and lu.i1 L. Nj. Portland
Boston.
GOING EAST-l.O3 A. NJ, Banga
John, halifax, Aruostook Go, III
morning at llo \. NJ, uoes not az
beyond Bangor, 32I A. Nj. tor MI
vile, Bangor. Bar Harbor, CaasI
b. n a. points, 9.59 a. NJ. local IA
fast, harmony, Bangor ana I'll
gan. l2."y noon, Waterville, Bangr!
". a. X. X, Bar Harbur, Cass
John and halifax, 2.5o +. M, expnI
Waterville, thence local 10 M
Bar HarbOr and Mattdwan,l
7.3l T. NJ, Watervllle. Skownegs
Bangor. sundays lis A. NJ Tor M
VILE and Bangor; 81, a. II
WatervIlle. Bangor and Bar al
4.39 a. NJ; tor Waterville, Skor1
and Bangor; sol T.. Nj. tor Bangrl
Bar Har. II.
Trains leave Augusta for Hsaj
Gardner and South Gardner Al
935 \. NJ, 2.o2. OILS. SIS, 1U.41 A.. y.
lowell anG Gardiner only Az i|
Gardner only $40 \. NJ. ually.
NJ. L. HARRIS. Genl Pass. Agt;
Douglass. Geml Mgr. Portland,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-10

Commenting on the remark of q Texas
paper that women are dress drunk"
the Toledo Blade says that's an extreme
statement-that they are only skin
tight: which is pretty close to the
naked truth.-Manchester Union.
But what do bare facts have to do
with extreme camouflage or YER
acity?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-10

A Bangor man who was examined
for the draft in Civil War days says
that the examination was much sim
pier than that of today. He was a
slight, delicate youth, and when ha
appeared for examination, his nane
having been drawn, the examining
physician took one look at him.
Don't take off your coat. you're 10
good for the army" the doctor told
him and that was all there was to it.
Though rejected for service. this Ban
gor man is alive and well SIS years
after this episode.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-10

The Germans probably delight in
Disappointing the allied armies by
delaying the expected drive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-10

are more than 100 empty houses III
the two villages. War conditions
and the strike of the employees OF the
Goodall Worsted Co. are given as the
cause.
BY the will Of Mary A. Written OF
Alfred $1,000 is left to the trustees
Of the Methodist Episcopal church OF
that town. The property is valued at
$4,000.
The extreme to which Alderman
Thomas Hawken of Rockland is will
ing to go in the enforcement of the
vice laws was indicated by measure
which he introduced in his board The
order calls upon the city marshal to
enforce all laws against lawbreak-
ers. and if necessary to put an officer
in front of each place to take the
names of all who enter and depart
until such resorts are broken up. a
motion to pass this order was not
seconded, and the measure got no
further.
Bangor News July 9, 191s-After a
slight delay Of seven years and two
months, work was commenced Mon
day morning preparatory to laying
granolithic sidewalk on the Park
street side Of Post Office square, from
State street to the Tarratine Club.
It's enough to make ones head swim,
this feverish haste to make improve
ments, and soon there won't be any
marks left of the confagration of
1911.
Walter Emerson, the well-known
Maine writer and editor, who las for
several years been with the Boston
Herald, has severed his connection
with that paper and will soon go to
Philadelphia. where he has accepted
a position with one of the leading
daiies. He is now with Mrs. Emer-
son at their cottage at Squirrel Island
for few days.
Mrs. Georgia Preble of Green
street, Bath, has a rose bush at her
residence that has been in her fam
ily for about 100 years. 1t bears a
handsome flower of two shades of
pink and many of them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-10
she COULD NOT
STAND OR WORK
But Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Restored
Her Health and Stopped
Her Pains.

Portland, Ind.-'I had a displace-
ment and suffered SO badly from it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-10
Eastern Stes mship Lines, I

BOSTON e. PORTLAND Linz
Fare S1.85, Staterooms $100.Ss
Leave Franklin Wharf, PortlanQ, y
days. W ednesuays ana Fridays rs
l.. VI Return, leave Boston laNS
Thursdays and Saturdays at 5Gi ~
BATH & BOOTHBAY LIN;
Leave Bath week days only ~ L
tor Boothbay Harbor and internS
landings. Return leave Bootng4!
boz, week days only at 40 A. II
Bath and intermediate laud.ugS
Ii A. CLAY, Superln.en4v.8
Franklin Wharf, PORTLAND. 4
NJ. 3. HAkADEN. Super.nteLXa
BAt5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Bolstridgc cele-
brated their golden wedding at the
Squa Pan Advent church on June rs
Rev. VIM. c. Churchill, the well :
known evangelist of the A. C. Con-
ference. f. M. Brazier, rector of the
Episcopal church, Ashland, and many
relatives and friends participated in
the rare observance. Many beautiful
presents, including gold coins, and a
purse of $50 We're received by the
bride and groom of so years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-10

are more than 100 empty houses IN
the two villages. War conditions
and the strike Of the employees OF the
Goodall Worsted Co. are given as the
cause.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-10

The freight on hay from this re-
eion to Boston points was increased
June 25 to $3.50 a ton, says the F..
Fairfield Review. 1t was s44O a ton
only few weeks ago, in April in
creasing to $500. If this increase is
not the real thing and highly dam
aging to Aroostook shippers of hay.
we don't know what is. But the fact
is there should be no hay shipped
from Aroostook-it should all be eat
en- by live stock here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-10

Fort Kent is to have a new 35-room
hotel. Live Aroostook towns real
ize that good hotel accommodations
are essential to its we'll being.