davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-06-22
lishment, with chaplain's Office con.

lishment, with a chaplain's Office con.
nected with the general staff. A
board of chaplains, technically called
general headquarters chaplains, has
been appointed, with Bishop Charles
n. Brent as senior chaplain. Asso-
c1ated with him will be two others,
Rev. +. j. Doherty of the Third caval-
ry, representing the Roman Catholics,
and Rev. Paul Moody of the 103rd In.
fantry, representing the Professionals.
Chaplain Moody is the son of the ia.
nous evangelist. The new law admits
chaplains up to As years of age and
entities them to promotion in grade
up to the rank of lieutenant colonel.
The chaplains, however, will wear no
badge OF rank, but only the cross that
is the insignia of their office.
There is close cooperation between
the chaplains and the Y. NJ. c. A. and
other religious agencies. The absence
OF sectarian feeling over here is re.
markable. If the spirit that prevails
in France gets back to America there
will be speedy merging of many de-
nominations. The great realities are
too close to the life in the army for
anybody to care for petty and man
made enominationalism.
In all the countless general orders
that have been issued by commanders
of great armies during recent CEN
turtles, is there one more significant
than this statement from the comman-
der-in-chief Of the American eXpedi-
tionary forces:
Hardship will be your lot, but trust
in God will give you comfort; tempta-
ton will befall you, but the teachings
of our Savior will give you strength.
Let your valor as soldier and your
conduct as a man be an inspiration to
your comrades and an honor to your
country
u. j. PERSHING."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-06-22
PRIESTS DENIED PERMITS.
Nebraska Judge Prohibits Enemy
Alien Priests From Teaching
or Preaching.

Judge II. w. Button in district
court at Fremont, Neb., has denied
the petitions OF Rev. w. A. CAMPUS
of st. Joseph's Church, Dodge, Neb.
and Rev. f. G. Schopp, Of st. Luke's
Church, Snyder, Neb., enemy aliens
to preach and teach.
The two priests were denied per-
mits two weeks ago, but on applica
tion were granted a rchearing.
Father Cappius and Father Schopl
have been in the diocese of Omaha
for the past four years. They came
from Germany. They have not been
in this country long enough to become
naturaliZcd citizens.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-06-22
A BELOVED CHAPLAIN.
Soldiers at Camp Cody Show Their
Gratitude When Chaplain
Leaves for Front

Rev. Thomas j. Dcvine, who was
until recently stationed at Camp Cody
Demlng, New Mexico, passed through
Washington Oh June / on his way to
Europe and the battle front He is a
IS. Of G. chaplain. Before he left
Camp Cody, the soldiers, regardless
OF creed, presented to him tcstimon-
ial of their gratitude for his pastoral
service.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-06-22

ct pax osculatae sunt.'
"Given at Rome at st. Peters on the
ninth day Of May, the Feast of the
Ascension of Our Lord, in the year
1918, the fourth of our Pontificate."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-06-22
II Certainly DID Wonders.

as1 i. E:s4 si&S ST. S. Ma M::Ga 2.
e vitus Dance Il, most serloasly ?tne4
him out Of bed and then he would seem
e p pretty we'll. but never xat4oS{
hlm.eN and then would become xoTss
egain. 7 know that he would NOT eeRl
sse :s.e- Then n.a, ny brother brother rse2pm:9ae4
Of which after the snd bottle VA. 9
Il was our boy and after the I'D bo${30
working, had no moro tremoe Of on1
kind. Neighbors and friends can ID
Mrs. B. n Tuth1l1.
EREE $s %:'% B':::: ssS: s 2; Is:
j Ut66 tents algq lot the medl@9e 6QA
Prepared By Rsy. FA1ns1 Koa
q Font Wayna. lnd., slnos 1876. and nov b. ~
kOENlC MED. CO, Chicago, m
e w. Lake Strsse. ..ss Dsa-bss.
osaA b. Drueaists - q 1ss beetis. Slss0A
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-20
BRITISH SQUASH NEW
 SEN PENN OUTBREAK
spoc, al to the Nugget by Associated Press:

 BELFAST Ireland May S\ number of aon Fcinnes were arrested
     LONDON May STmely discovery another Iein plot to 
  rom   form Ireland considerable number been arrested with 
  Malevcz, implicated in parliament Kilkenny number others lesser a
  DUBLIN, lSHefering 9
  n  point outbreak  O a  evouonsts communication military uprising with the landing of German in Ireland
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-20

industrial activities (. q of an Alaska during season sEn
 publishing T iho goeror industrial Alaska lor of industrial labor h forthcoming
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-20
AMERICANS HOLDING
 MILES OF TRENCHES
Special to the Nugget By Associated Press

WASHINGTON  t2 heda the west font effect Baker weekly 
 
  and Amercan he mi of the of the the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-20
GERMAN LOSSES APPROPRIATED HALF
 TROOPS ENGAGED
Special to the Nugget by Associated Press:

Special to the Nugget by Associated Press:
  Inc this Associated Press 
 estimate Jscloses Touons their duns the
 
  Belgium period lighting with possible Ncrdm which C he fields German dead According Associated Press March 21 tho Germans havc employed of 2o6 O
 Of this numi of engaged ill u he employed total 26 the British along the employing divisions d O intensive
  bodies eight divisions while others than thirty
  the fighting virtually annhated the allied disappeared pley fighting only the destruction
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-20
HERTL|NG BELIEVES GERMANY WILL WIN
 PEACE THIS YEAR
Special to the Nueoo. By Associated Press

interview lead
  O Germany he  m a O
 possibility of a following 
  willing n little all uniting
 
  a basis a time O
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-20
NOTICE.

The Pioneer give
  ladies, n the the Belgian babies The
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-20

lSlAn  off Thursday
 British by subn
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-20

CLOSING S5 MONARCH SHIRTS THAT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-29

\ now kind Of patriotism has
arisen from the growth of things due
20 The war-and one which can be
spared and should be exposed wher-
ever found. II is exploited by a
class known as Fountain Pen Pa
triots and their deeds and doings are
well set forth by the Brooklyn
Standard Union. as follows:
We have with US new kind Of
citizen. the fountain pen patriot.
He Is the man who signs for a
Liberty Bond in some public place,
tut who never intends to pay for it.
During the last drive hundreds of
men. It is now becoming evident,
willingly and perhaps eagerly, sub
scribed to bonds at some theatre or
other bile gathering. and wrote
down names not their own. and. of
course. addresses just as dishonest.
Today the Federal authorities are
trying in vain to collect from these
fountain pen patriots. Agents OF
the Government have come across a
great many in doing their routine
duty. II there is anything more con-
,emptible than parading ones in
fanny in this manner II has yet to
be called to public attention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-29
Modern lepers.

Representative John r. Miller Of
the state Of Washington has given
much time and study TO the prepare
tlpn Of a bill for the control and pre-
Ncntlon OF diseases due to immoral
i'N. Tho measure is entitled "A Bill
~ Conserve and Increase the Indus :
tual Man Power OF the United
states" The Public Health Service
Is charged with the administration of
n" proposed legislation. which deals
with M, evil in way that will in
SURE beneficial results If it is enacted
in'" io". Mr.. Miller proposes to es-
tabltsh intcrnmcnt hospitals for the
ou.csNation and treatment OF those
a.'tc'od. ard TO prevent diseased i'm.
moral persons from travelling from
ono state 10 another. Because Of the
latter provision the measure has
been referred - the Interstate Com
wcrce committee Of tho House. from
which favorable repor, is looked
ion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-29
COMING EVENTS

May 26-2a-Bates College Commence
nent, Lewiston.
May Ex-Governor and Council meeting
at 10. Augusta
May ce-District conference of Univer-
salist churches at 10. Lewiston.
May 29-Leavitt Institute commences
ment. Turner.
May 2s-oa-Grand Chapter, Order of
Eastern Star. annual session, Masonic
Temple. Portland.
May 2S29-Penobscot county w. c. T.
L. convention, Exeter.
May 2o-Memorial day
May 81 Ivy Day, Bowdoin College
May 31-KnoxWaldo High school mu-
sic festival, third annual, Camden
May 31-niStrict conference of Cniyer-
salist churches at P. NJ, Brunswick
June 2-District conference Universal
list churches at 1890, Church of Mes
siah. Portland.
June 3-6-Universalist State conven-
ton. Dexter
June 4-United States District court,
Bangor
June 4-Maine Law Court Bangor.
June 5-Registration of all males who
attained age of y since June 5. 1917.
June 6-Hearing on proposed removal
from Office of Sheriff T. Herbert White
OF Bangor before Governor and Council.
June 6-Maine Non-Partisan League,
state convention, Lewiston.
June Day to be observed by Port
land High school students as Service
day. dedicated TO former students now
with the colors
June 7-l2-Westbrook Seminary Com
mencement week.
June ,-9-Eew England Commercial
Travellers Association. Portland.
June s-li-Hebron Academy Com
mencement.
June ACKNOWLEDGEMENT week, Maine
Central Institute. Portland.
June 1l-Superior Court. and term,
Waterville
June l2-Cumberland Association of
congregational churches and ministers,
stevens Avenue Conversational church,
Portland
June l2-l3-Maine Division, Sons of
Veterans. annual encampment, Port.
land.
June 13-Annual convention Grand
Commandery of Maine and New Hamp-
shire, Knights OF Malta, Dover. y. H.
June I-Maine Primaries
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-29
WASHINGTON

NORTH-Corridon Campbell and
+. w. Cunningham exchanged horses
last week by which Mr.. Campbell
now has a very fine stepping driving
mare of the famous Nelson strain.
and Mr.. Cunningham large hand
some work mare of the Wilkes strain,
Mrs. Weston Carol and Miss Eva
Butler of Union, visited Mrs. Carrots
sister, Mrs. Ellen Cunningham last
Friday.
II. F. Evans took his housekeeper
to her old home in Montville last
Thursday. where she found her house
had been broken into and MANY
things stolen
Miss Emma Turner who has been
at work for some months for Mrs. II.
NJ. Lenfest. has finished there and
moved upon her farm at East
Palermo.
Mrs. Alice Lenfest and Miss Ger
trude Turner We're at Somerville on
business Saturday.
II. NJ. Lenfest is still confined to
the house, and can do no farm work
this spring. w. A. Palmer is at work
for him.
NJ. w. Lenfest is at work for
James Cunningham remodeline the
interior of his house.
Mrs. Emma Norton of Palermo is
at work for Mrs. Alice Lenfest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-29
SPEAKERS FOR
MEMORIAL DAY

Augusta-Seth Williams Post. q. A.
r. Eev. A. Francis Walch of the Win
throp street Cniversalist church OF Al
gusta. the Sunday before Memorial
Rev. William r. Wood or the Penney
Memorial church of Augusta, Memorial
day.
Bridgton-Hon. L. F. Mckinney.
Bangor-Rev. w. Opinion Genge, pas
tor of the Grace Methodist church.
Bingham-Dr. Augustus o. Thomas OF
Augusta
observation-disclosures H. Mccain of Port
land.
Bar Harbor-Rev Dayton E. Mccain
at the Casino.
Bryants oond-Rev. Chester Gore
Miller of South Paris.
Buckfield-Rev l. A. Bean of Lewis
ton.
Browntield-Rev. G. II. Young.
Bucksport-Rev. David y. Angel
Camden-Rev. b. w Russell at q. A.
T. lot in Mountain Street cemetery
Damariscotta-Rev. William Berriman
of Unity, > F. NJ. Lincoln hall.
Dexter-Hon. William e. Pierce, for
merly of Bangor.
Dover and Foxcvroft-Rev. John H.
wilkins. Congregational church
DiXmont-Rev. William Snow of New
port
East sumner-L, T. Carleton Of Win
throp.
East Winthrop-Le Roy l.. Hight of
Augusta at the church.
East Stoneham and Sotuh Waterford :
DR. Francis Henry Wade Of Boston.
Ellsworth-Prin. F. E. Stodard Of Ellis
worth High school.
Fairfield-Rev. w. II. Narney, pastor
of NJ. L. church.
Falmouth and Cumberland-Henry G.
Huston of Portland and Everett Huston
of Cumberland.
Pennington R. Knowlton.
Z.
d. D, of Bangor.
Gardiner-Rev. H. S. Dow. pastor
Highland Avenue NJ. E. church.
Guilford-Pres. Alley OF L. of NJ, >
p. NJ at Town hall
Libcrty-Franklin F. Phillips Of Wat
ertown, Mass.
Lisbon Falls-George S. McCarty OF
Lewiston.
Livermore Falls-Rev Charles Q. Mills
OF Portland; at Greenland Theatre.
Machias-Rev. Hannah J. Powell.
Monmouth: Rev. w. J. Layton of
Green street Methodist church, Augusta
Mount Eernon-Thomas B. Austin of
Farmington:
Newport-Rev, Hannah Snow of High
Street church.
North Vassaiboro-Rev w F. Berry
National Soldiers Home, Togus-Rev.
Charles II. Temple, the Home chaplain
Norridgewock-Rev lillian Wood of
Norway tAAASi pal W lIIldII1 r. sargent
North Anson-Rev. H. E. Dunnack OF
oakland-Prof. H. c. Libby Of Colby
college, Waterville.
Orland-Rev. Frederick Ralledino.
Orono-Rev. Horace B. Sellers.
Parkman-Rev E. w. Churchill at
Lambert hall:
Portland-Mayor Charles B. Clarke
and Rev; Ashley Day Leavitt, P. NJ
Pressure 1sle-Benedict F. Maher Of
Augusta.
Camden.
Saco-James Q. Bradbury.
whegan-Ex- Congressman sar,s,
w Gould.
south china-Robert A. cony Of Au-
gusta.
South Paris-Rev. D. j. Falkner
South Waterford-Rev r.,a
CHAN. P NJ. Grange hall.
Washburn-Rev ]. II Tri,as :. ~.
Baptist church at 80 p N 'N0
Winthrop-John F. Nelson of Augusta
Willimantlc-Rev Thomas A. Dav Of
Monson. 23o P. NJ. at cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-29

CONGRESSMAN c. Frank Reavis OF
Nebraska took a leading part in the
passage Of the prohibition bill for the
Territory of Hawaii. Mr.. Reavis has
recently visited the Islands, and has
talked personally with the natives,
He states that at the present time
there is less than one fourth the ma
tive population Of the islands there
was In 1882. Mr.. Reavis believes
that the liquor traffic is largely re-
sponsble for that condition Of af-
fairs, and that we owe it to the
islands to remove the curse that we
gave them when the United States
introduced its civilization to the in
habitants. The effect of the con-
gressmen's appeal to the colleagues
was manifested in the vote by which
the proposition was adopted by the
House e3S to 40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-29
GREAT TONIC FOR
GROWING GIRLS
This Massachusetts, Mother
Has Found a Satisfactory
Home Remedy and Rec
OmmendS it.

DR. Williams Pink Pills are the
best tonic l ever found and they are
great for growing girls" says Mrs.
F'ramingham Centre, Mass Mrs.
Wilde used the pills herself with
great benefit and keeps them on hand
as a family tonic. She continued:
Il suffered for almost a year and
was confined to the bed at times. I
had medicine from the doctor but it
did not seem to build me up. l was
awfully run down, was pale. and had
severe headaches. l was reduced in
weight, my appetite was poor and the
little | did eat would not digest /
had sour stomach, smothering SEN
sations around the heart, and any
eXertion c-used palpitation.
Il read Of DR.. Williams Pink Pills
in the newspaper and when 1 had
taken the first box l felt better, and
could see a great change. | took six
boxes altogether and my color i'm
proved while l regained my normal
strength. | have taken pleasure in
recommending Or. Williams Pink
Pills to others and l have the great
est faith in them"
For the form Of anemia, or thin
blood. that SO often afllicts girls
in their teens. there is no bet
ter remedy than DIR. Williams Pink
I1lls. They build up the blood and
make it equal to the demands upon il.
Ihey make possible the DEVELOPMENT
or robust Young women. while neg
iect Of the blood at this time NAV
mean lifetime of misery. Every
mother Of growing girl should con-
slider this we'll.
There has been no increase in the
price OF Tr. Williams Pink Pills.
our own druggist sells them or they
VIII De mailed postpaid on receipt Of
price 90 cents per box. six boxes for
s-'oo by the DR.. Williams Medicine
o. Sch enectady, n. Y. Write TODAY
IoF copy Of the booklet Building
Up the Blood" It will be mailed free
20 any address on reouest-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-29
CHINA

Mrs. Harry Wood. who underwent
a surgical operation at Augusta Gen
eral hospital last week, Is now I'M
proving. PHYLLIS Farnsworth is also
doing we'll
After the ordination services at the
First Baptist church, Waterviile, last
Friday evening Rev. E. f. Longley
baptized two candidates and on Sun
day received them into the Winslow
Baptist church.
Fast Day prayer services will be
held at the Baptist church next
Thursday evening.
China Red Cross has pledged to
knit in the month of June, 35 pairs OF
socks and % sweaters.
On Sunday, May 20. after a faith
full service of seven years. Rev. f. f
Longley rendered his resignation as
pastor of China Baptist church, to
has accepted a cali to Clinton Free
Baptist church. His resignation is
causing deep regret and sorrow. not
only of the church and parish. but OF
his many friends throughout the
community. Both Mr. and Mrs
Longley have been foremost in all
progressive movements in our town
leaders in every good word and
work, Christian citizens tn every
sense Of the term, and their going
away is a loss which cannot be too
deeply deplored
The committee on the Red Cross
drive for China village and vicinity
report as now raised the goodIv
amount of s376.S0. In the whole
town the subscription is upwards of
$4,000 AS the maximum quota for
China was s6S4.o0 we are far "over
the top"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-29

ties l am in perfect health. and l
cannot hank you enough for the re-
lief it has given me."-Miss Kate
Lawrence, Box 725, Spring Valley,
III.
School girls and girls who are en-
ployed at home or in some occupation
should not continue to suffer tortures
at such times. but profit by the ex-
perience OF Miss Lawrence and thou
sands of others who have tried this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia
E. PinkhaE1's Vegetable Compound
and found relief from such suffering
If complications exist write the LYDIA
E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn
Mass. The result Of their 40 years ex-
perience in advising girls on this SUD
1ect is at your service.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-29
LIBERTY

Hon. l.. c. Morse shows a slight
improvement in his condition.
Is. &. Wentworth who has been
ill for number Of weeks, is able to
ride out pleasant days.
Z. z. Hennery and family Of
Plttsfield were auto visitors in town
one day last week.
Mrs. Sara Hilbert and Mrs. Wal
ter Young passed Friday in Belfast
shopping.
Memorial services will be held in
the church Thursday at O'Clock p.
NJ. The address will be given by
Franklin F. Phillips of WATERFOWL
Mass. There will be music appro-
pirate to the service.
The Red Cross drive finished their
work Saturday evening The allot
ment for Liberty being $4,000.
Inc solicitors were DR.. c. B. Holt
Walter Ludwick, Miss Ella Greeley
and Mrs. John c. Sherman. who
collected from the people sl7s.oo
Received from Donald S. Walker Of
New York city $1,000, from Katherine
Walker $500. from ]. j. Walker $40
making total from the town s17oe 90
twenty-five per cent of this amount
reFerts to this branch for the pur-
chase of supplies for work.
A large number Of the members Of
Liberty Lodge No. Ill. F. A. NJ
went to Washington Friday evening
as guests of Mt Olivet Lodge. The
NJ. NJ. degree was worked on two
candidates. There were also Wis
ltors from Searsmont. Warren and
Buxton lodges. A delicious supper
was served at the conclusion of the
work. after which cigars were passed.
Inc visitors report grand good
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-29
MT. VERNON

EAST-Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Leighton. Mrs. Edith Cole. Mrs
Camp and Mrs. Jackson were visitors
in Augusta. Friday.
Mrs. Lucy c. Farnham of LYNN
Mass, is visiting her brother. George
Blake. who is quite i'll.
Miss Edna Mahar of Wiscasset
was recent guest of Mrs. Hattie
Hopkins.
Mrs. Burton B. Hall, Miss AMY
bean and George and Eddy Hall were
in Augusta Saturday.
The last dance for the summer w;,,
De al lngham hall, Friday evening.
May 81.
Mrs. Edna Carson pa.ssA ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-29
Economic Consistently

A federal agent. in the home Of
Harding Of Ohio, has recently vetoed
a proposition to resurface the main
street AMI has also prevented the
building Ct new hotel that required
bond issue OF 100000. The city has
a population Of 10000 and the salts
factory use OF the street in question
is, in Mr.. Hardings opinion. 10 times
more important to commerce than a
score Of the small river Improvements
annually carried in the river and har-
Dor appropriation bill. and which have
rcappearei this year.
Mr. Harding believes that in the
matter OF economy the government
should he consistent, and not insist
on a limitation OF expenditure Of
money raised by taxation in a local
community while 1t is spending fed
eral funds TO maintain worthless river
projects N the South. He has offered
m Amendment TO the river and har-
hor bill Intended to limit new pro-
jects to these declared by the War
Departme"t 10 be war necessities, and
TO prevent continuance Of work on
old projects unless it can be carried
on az an increase in cost of less than
30 per celt. over that of last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-29
Wednesday. May 20, 1918.
Oisappointine-to Germany

-, -. -, -.
,'....-.,.,SS..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-29

In the morning they are quite dry.
we do 1t so we won't take cold. In
the morning we put on wet shoes
again. That is the way we do 1t in
the army, can't change stockings
every day, if we did we would all be
in hospital.
Do you remember Calvin Crossett.
who used to live in Oakland? l saw
him the other day, and he was glad
to see some one from home. We had
quite talk. l am sending some silk
handkerchiefs, the one that says
Dear Sister" is yours. VIII close
with love for this time.
Your loving brother,
1st l PVT. ARTHUR BUSH,
Med. Dept. 103d L. S. Inf. A. E. +.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-29
Light and Airy
Superfluous.
Would you paint the lily?
Senseless thing to do.
And to rouge the two-lips,
That is foolish. too.
Indians Chief Reuret,

Indians Chief Regret.
Il got son in Army said wrinkled
old chief to United States Senator Clapp
during his recent visit to an Indian
Reservation in Minnesota
Fine" exclaimed the Senator You
should be proud that he is fighting for
all of us
Who we fight" the redskin contin-
Ted.
Why" the Senator replied, surprised.
We are fighting the kaiser-you
know, the Germans"
"Hah," mourned the chief. TOO dam
bad"
Why bad?" protested Senator Clapp,
getting primed for lecture on Teutonic
kultur and its horrors
TOO dam bad" repeated the old In
dian. Couple come through reserva-
ton last week. l could kin UNI, easy as
not. Too dam bad"
He wrapped his face in his blanket
and refused to be comforted New York
Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-29

The agricultural department, Blu
reau of Chemistry. at Washington
announces that $4,000 tons OF sugar
may be saved annually by the bot
tiers Of soft drinks, through the use
OF other kinds of sweetening, such as
starch sugar, starch syrup, maltese
syrup and honey. These substitutes
are said to preserve the customary
taste and quality Of the beverages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-29

The recommendation seems appro-
pirate to abandon mourning dress
and have our American women who
have lost relatives in the war con-
fine their mourning to a three-inch
black arm band, with a gold star for
each member of the family lost. The
idea is advanced by the woman's
committee of the Council Of National
Defence and awaits the approval of
tho President. The band may be of
any material and the stars of gold,
gilded metal, satin or cloth