davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-20
GREEK CLAIMS At
PEACE TABLE Of
INTEREST TO us.


they mean to transform into a great
naval base. guarding the entrance to
the Adriatic sea. Certain restrictions
as to military questions Italy might
logically demand. but Epirus is Greek,
| not Albanian, and was included In he
ridiculous state Of Albania only at
ltaly's urging and belongs within the
the cradle of Greek spirit of past CEN
turtles.
Islands Greek.
Exactly tbs same thing is to be said
islands, They have always been Hell
lenic since the very dawn of history.
by language, sympathy and race, They
fell to Italy as a result of her success
I full war with Turkey in 1872, but II
was agreed in the treaty of Lausanne,
which closed that struggle, that they
should be evacuated when Turkey COM
piled with certain requirements as to
Tripoli. The allies can compel such
compliance now and Italy can well af-
ford to initiate the course of Great
Britain in the last century in surren-
dering to Greece the lonlan Islands,
not more clearly Greek.
For a nation which has nobly and
steadily indicated Italian rights to
Trieste and the Trentino, no other
course is conceivable with respect to
the 1Ebth lIItutIlth'
The question of the Greek shores OF
the Aegean and the sea of Marmora,
including C~onstantinople. is a differ
ent one. We think Of Greece invaria-
bly, with classical memories in mind.
Athens and not Constantinople is for
the west the true Greek capital. But
the Greek remembers the Byzantine
period quite as wildly as he recalls
the classical age. 1t was in this time
that Greece was politically great, a
real world power, Moreover, with all
it's v~icissitudes. Constantinople has re-
tanned a large Greek population, far
greater han hat Of Athens, and a
real Greek sympathy.
BY contrast, the possession OF the
straits involves SO many consideration
that it may well be hat the Greeks will
be %peruaded to accept international
control of Constantinople, once the
rights and liberties Of the CONSTANT
nople Greeks are assured. Greece Is
still a small country and Constant
NOBLE is a tremendous burden, As &c
the Bulgarian coast, from the old Greek
frontier to the MARTHA n majority OF
its population Is certainly Greek, but
in 1913 Venizelos wisely agreed to con-
cede it to Bulgaria, recognizing thai
to deny Bulgaria the water front OF
it's territories would he to lay VI
trouble for the future. 1hle same con.
%siderations will probably be controlling
again.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-20
UNCOVER IMMENSE
BOOTLECCINC PLAN

CINCINNATI, O. Dec. %. accord
ing to government agents, who sealed
up a cellar here which they claim coma
ljalhs a large amount Of Contraband
liquor, a wholesale Bookkeeping estab-
lishment has been revealed.
with the arrest Of David Shaw, OF
Macon, Ga, the government men claim
mat they have put a stop to the ship,
month into Georgia. The manner in
which the liquor was shipped, accord
ing to the government men, was in the
form Of barrels of tar. 4 three inch
layer Of tar was put in the bottom OF
the barrel. Then a quantity OF bottled
whisky with the bottles wrapped In wax
paper to prevent sticking was put In.
Tar was poured in on these and the
process repeated until the barrel was
filled, with the three inches OF tar on
the top. Then the barrel was sealed
and shipped to its destination, said by
the officials to he Macon, Ga.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-20

Hats remodeled and copied. . New
York School OF Millinery, Mrs. l.. Nc
Anally, Mrs. A. Hornaday. Orpheum
Theater bldH d" adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-20

ouInine That Does Not Affect Head
Because Of its tonic and laxative effect,
LAXATIVE BROMO QCINlNE (Tab-
lets) can be taken by anyone without
causing nervousness or ringing in the
head There is only one "Bromo Qui-
nine y. w. GROVES signature on the
box. soc.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-02-13
BIG GOOD ROADS DIVIDENDS
Motorists of Massachusetts, Spent $685.
100000 Last Season, as Result
of Good Roads.

Motorists spent S25,000,00O in Massa-
chusetts last season, largely as re-
suit of the good roads of that state
Rather fine dividend!
Great progress has been made in i'm
proving the roads in Minnesota, but
there are communities which as yet,
apparently, see but one side to the
good roads question, and that is, cap
ital going out and no dividends COM
ing back. While the returns from
motor travel are indirect, neverthe-
less they are certain. 1t is obvious
that any town is at least indirectly
benefited by having such good roads
that motorists delight In making it an
objective on their weekend tours.
Any district that has bad roads be-
comes just as we'll known, but Of
course adversely. Unfortunately, too
many specific cases might be given
Minneapolis Journal,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-02-13
Sunday School Patriotic Service.

The National Banner shonld have
a place in the auditorium Of every
church and Sunday school, and
especially is this true during the
period of the war.
The flag will be constant re-
minder of patriotic duty and re-
sponsibility. Encourage every mem
Der of the Sunday school to wear
the colors-red, white and blue.
Tiny flags, tri,colored ribbon or flag
buttons MAY be furnished by the
school or by the teachers of classes.
This badge will have peculiar signlti-
cance and exert a silent influence for
patriotism.
Salute the flag as part of the
opening exercises of the Sunday
school. Let it be done in each de-
partment simultaneously. A bugle
call may precede the salutation to
designate when the salutatlon shall
be given. The following form OF
salutation may be used:
l Give My Head, Fingers touching
the forehead)
My Heart, (hand resting over the
hearO
And This Right Hand, (hand en-
tended, palm upward)
For God, Cooking upward, point
ing upward)
And Home, (hands clasped in 'front.'
And Native Land, (arms eytended)
One Country! One Language. (the
hands resting at sides)
One Flag. Suddenly point to the
fag)
One God! To Whom Be Praise
Forever More! Cooking up,
ward-hand pointing upward)
A Standard Bearer may step to
the front and hold the flag alott
while the salutation is given.
Appoint a committee on patriotic
service. This committee should
have representative for each de-
partment. The temperance superln-
tendent should be a member and, if
a live wire," could be made the
chairman. The committee on Pa
triotic Service should plan and super
wise all patriotic activities of the
school and be the channel of com
munication and cooperation with
other organizations. The Red Cross
Society, The Council of Defense,
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union, The Y. M. G. A, and
Y. w. G. A. are sources of helpful
suggestions.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-02-13
HAULING CROPS TO MARKET
Average Farmer Must Haul His Prod
ucts Six and One-Half Miles
Other Points.

How far must the average farmer
in the United States haul his crop
to market? Exactly six and half
miles, it can be answered, for the bu-
reau of crop estimates of the depart
ment of agriculture has completed an
inquiry into the whole matter of farm
haulins. throughout the country. In
cidentally, the results OF the inquiry
show that if only one wagon were
available to haul crops it would re-
quire about 15,74700O days for it to
complete the job for only the mar
keted portion of three most prominent
farm products-wheat, corn and cot
ton.
The investigation shows that it re-
quires about half day for the ave"-
age farmer to make round trip to
market, and about two-thirds Of a day
on the average for the farmers farth-
est from market to make similar
trip. That market distances are grow
ing shorter is shown by the fact that
in 1906 it required almost 90 per cent
more time for the average round trip.
One reason for the improved condi-
tions, it Is pointed out, is that since
1906 the steam railroad mileage in
the United States has increased 10 per
cent and that many new freight-car-
rying electric lines have been built.
Another point brought out by the
inquiry is that there has been marked
Improvement in public roads since the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-02-13
Everlasting Love.

Love is the greatest thing that God
can give us; for himself is love, and
1t Is the greatest thing we can give
God, for It will give ourselves, and car
ry with it all that is ours.
He that can say, Nothing shall sep
arate me from the love of God In
Christ" will be able to triumph in the
midst Of the greatest tribulatlons. A
soul that lives under the assurance Of
divine favor cannot but bear up patti
emily and quietly under the greatest
sufferings that possibly can befall in
the world. Love should be the su-
preme thing because it Is going to last,
because in the nature Of things 1t Is
eternal llfe.-Selected.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-02-13

bureaus investigations in 1906. for
the size of the average load hauled
has nearly doubled since then. a days
haul of wheat in 1906 was 5G bushels;
now it is 112 bushels. In 1906 l,loo
pounds of cotton was hauled in q
day; now the average daily haul is
5000 pounds.
The inquiry developed the fact that
the loads hauled in the cotton country
are the smallest but the most valu-
able. Thus the average value OF
load of cotton was found to be Slo3,
wheat S43 and corn $2S. The. longest
hauls were found to be in the Rocky
mountain states, where Nevada holds
the record with an average haul for
all farmers of IS miles. The shortest
hauls were shown to be in the middle
West, Ohio at the bottom OF the hst
with four miles.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-02-13
Simplicity.

I value more and more every day
the signs Of simplicity, the people
who say what they mean and as they
mean It; who don't think what they
think Is expected Of them, but what
they really feel; who don't pretend to
enjoy what they don't enjoy, or to un-
derstand what they don't understand.
"A. G. Benson.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-02-13
Greatly improve Road.

By keeping a road drag and drag
ging the road along ones land after
heavy rains the road may be greatly
improved. 1t is an easy matter to
have an agreement so each farmer
will drag the road in front OF his
farm. This would maintain the road
till the regular hands could be called
out at stated intervals or till the COM
missioner could make the repairs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-02-13
Prayer.

A prayer In its simplest definition is
merely wish turned Godward.-Se-
lected.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-02-13

eixteen-Foot Roadway.
Maintain at least az 16-foot road
way.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-08
SANTA FEE Il. & G.. N. DEPOT

Mo. Dom Noroen -. BORN, 1926
No; 1-Gom Noroen :. abenbs Gas
Gbfabrt-
SO. 2-9ta6 benz Noroen bonn. 500
No. 6-No6 benz Norben ohs. 3:15
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-08
Den aries at seuinneu.

Yen &fteg 81 g%efDtHHen.
Sic @eripaltung tpiini1t ben 9ienli
ben anforberlin9en Deg 9%llblifunts gez
NAB gu seltalten.
3u Diefem 3pede offeriert ii6 Die
Witbiilfe nlIer ibrer Separtements. Die
neuen Staten - Sra9t tpie Yaii1ge =
fueroen ben 8eamteu bes 8erfebrs : Des
pnrtements bier YeIesenbeit bieten uno
fie tperoen ibe,un germ bebilflid fem,
bie Nntpenbung ober Museinanber5esuna
bieier Staten gu erfIdren, 10 bab bic Has
frDne ben gertngiten Grab BON @er50gez
RING ODER nnbeouemIi1feit inbe5ug auf
ben Werfanot ober Die 2eitnns Tires @es
fMdfts iiber oieie 2inien ober Nebenl:s
stierl bnben.
Sic 8~ertualtnng.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-08
q hInnfertin

ShIoefertis. ngobme.
marltm baben sic SIRE Irbeit nid)t
abgeliefert2"
.Sie entIduloisen, Serr 8rofeis
Tor, id) bin nift gon3 fertis aemor-
oenl"
so? Nun, id JOB Sic seitern
abeno aui Dem SdiiIerbale; Sic
botten oo einen gang uelten 5rad
on. @os miiroen Sic nit Dem
Sdneioer 9enaf)t boben, tpern er
Sbnen ben 6rod nift sur ret)ten
3eit eebroht trno lid oomit bGtte
entiduIoisen noaen ooB er niht
gang fertie ~seiporoen iei2"
sd niiroe nidts mebr BET ibns
erksstsn laIieni"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-08
S. A. & A. P.

Nntuntt-
No. 12-8on &Iitenorten nadbu1. 2:05
$50. 14-Gpn 9onfton nnb &is
1tetlorten ...... morgens 5:55
$50. 16-8on 6ouitpn Ii. Roco ubs. 7.O5
$50. 41-8on &errpiIle, MIR an
S%orntagen 1890. abenbs $40
gto. 43-Won Herrplne tdgI. nbos. 9:15
go. 155-8on &errbiue urlD Comp
Stanlep, tdaI. olsgenommen
Sonntag. aemii6t. .abenbs $50
Gbfabrt-
$50. 11-Nah Corpus gbrilti.
6uuiton unb Baco BORN. 9:25
@o.13-Nad 8ouitnn u.&iifte abs. 1890
go. 15-Nn1 aenebD .nadm. 1875
No. 42-Nab @errbiIe, nur an
an 9onntagen $500. .mrgs. 7:45
Ns. 44-Na6 &errptIe. tdgI. nbm. 400
$50. 156-Na6 @errbine uno Comp
Stanley, gemii9ter Bug, tag
lid. aisgen. Gonntae mrgs. 7:30
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-08
ARTESIAN BELT r. r.
Il. & G.. N. DepOt)

Infnmft-
Mo; 202-gcn gbriitine. ..nadm. 4:4s
abfabrt-
SO. 201--gfuh ghriiine. BORN. SO,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-08
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
Sietprin 9ipi1ptt.

4nfunft-
$50. 301-sdeli6 BON Souiton.
Sort 2nbncd, Bietortn unb
@nero .......... nbenbs 7:0a
Mbfahrt-
SO. 302-Sdelib mad guero. Bic
toria, Rort Qabaca uno
DDuiton ........ dbenos o:la
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-08
Southern Pacific Lines
TEXAS & LOUISIANA.

periuflen in ieber @eiie Der Regierung
5ebnIflid gu fem,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-08

5. A, q. & G.. Il. 4 G. N. DepOt)
Infunft-
SO. 2-8on Corpus gbriiti unb
Brownsville @egenb ab'os $50
No. 4@gon Corpus gbriiti nno
Broipnsbiue <@egenb BORN. 6:45
$50. 6-8on garriso Springs II.
grnltal gith.. 80. .abenhs 500
4bfahrt-
go. 1-gah Corpus gbriiti unb
Brotpnsbtue s@egeno BORN. 10:45
80. 3-9sad Corpus gbri1ti unb
Brownsville s@egenb ab'bs 10:45
fShlafpngen.)
go. 5-Nab grhftdI 9th uno
gdrriao Sprinas. BORN. 10.45
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-08
YW;S.S.'
war SKyIf1CSSrAMPS
ISSUED EY THE
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT

8er beute ms nittbeadtenS
porbeigebt, muB uns morgen piel.
leidt ihon iebr freunolib griiBen. gs
sebt iebr oft reft ~iouoerbor Der in
oisjer gAeit-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-08
M. X. & r.
(N. &. & e. 8abnbof,

InfunfE
!. $50. 25-@on Norb Geras mres. 7:20
2. No. 25-.&atb SIDer" mprgens 7:3O
yfo. Soon @aco unb Amitin
.......... nahmittnes 4:45
go. 29-r9aDt 2imiteb" aben6s 1856
yto; 1-vSegas SpeeiaI" abenbs 9.5G
Nbfabrt-
$50. 4-gah Iuitin uno @aco
49,. ........ ;. nadnt. 1926
No. 30. &atb 2imiteb" s. BORN. 1000
No. 2-nSegas @pecial" porrn. 500
/. SEQ. 26-n&atb Slber nab Dauas
nn0 Sort @ortb.. .abenbs 900
2. $50. 26-Nad ct. 2onis Mno
Ganias 9th 1880. abenbs 9:20
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-08
:
|. & G. N.

i. N W. ~.
Arfmaft-
No. 12-8on Sareoo .mprgens 600
Mo. 6-Ton 2areoo. :. .nad1nn. $50
20. 5-gon St.2ouis mprgeus 1860
Wo. --~Sunibtne Special" bon
ct. GoIis ....... aberbs 9:45
gso. Som &oroen ..abenos 500
gao. 7-@on Sort Bortb, Bacp,
1onItpn lnb 5arlta sc
Orten 49,. .morgenS 8:45
Ibfabrt-
go. 4-Rob YaIefine. rorm II 80
90. -~Sunibine 5peciaI" ra1
ct. 2o1tis $685.. n1oraens 500
go. 8-2otalsua nad Sablor II.
Tolen Sunction ..abenbs 600
No. 6-9sah ct. 2pnis, @aco,
Sort Bortb utlo aanins
9th .......... obenbs SIS
No. 7-Nab 2arebn :. BORN. 1880
$50. 11-gsah 2areoo (gemi5dter
3iia) ....---... nahts II 100
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-08
Grtie YreNt fit Sous: 9itnfae ben 8. Dttpbr 1918.

fPlate Service, supplied by Bureau
Washington. %. G., of which transia-
ton has been Hled with the POST
master at Cleveland, O., Oct. s. 1918.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-29
FAIRFIELD
May Festival Wednesday

The students OF the graded schools
and the High school have been bus
liz selling tickets for the past few
DAYS for the May Festival. which is
to be held Wednesday afternoon and
evening at the Fairfield Opera house,
under the auspices of the Fairfield
Literary Clubs for the benefit OF the
Red Cross There viii be an enters
tainnent and sale both in the aft
ernoon and evening. The ice cream
table will be in charge of the Hour
Climb: food table, Clionea Club; can
DIV table. Cosmos Club; miscellaneous
table, Past and Present Club: Par
eel Post Department, Miss Doris To
ziey and Miss Mona Ames: sand
wiches and coffee. Dial Club: flower
table. Miss Christine Brophy; Red
Cross booth, Mrs. II. Fl. Brazzell and
Mrs. Grace Archer.
The program to be carried out in
tho afternoon is as follows: Music
hv the Lawrence High School Or
chestra: reading. Frank knowlton;
Narrre. Mcintyre; recitation. Juani :
tn over; whistling solo. Elwood Os-
horne: duet, Dorothy Mcketchnie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-29

and Linwood Henderson; reading,
Hazel McAuley: song, John I.awry,
Norman MarcouX and Allan Hender-
son.
The ladies Of the Dial Club will
serve sandwiches and coffee at the
supper hour.
The evening entertainment will be:
Music by l.. ii. :. Orchestra: May
pole dance and crowning of the
Queen. Fairies drill and basket drill,
under the direction of Mrs Harry
Holmes, Mrs. Grace Clark, with Mrs.
Hattie Bates as accompanist: solo
dance BY Mary Daub; piano solo,
MIS- gregory; male quartet, William
league, Ray kilgore, Wilbur Mitchell
and Harry Plummer; flag drill under
the direction of Miss Emma Coombs.
principal OF the South Grammar
school with Mrs. Susan McKctchnie
as accolnpanist; reading by Miss
Mareret Totman Il graduate of Le-
lana ioWers school of Expression in
BOSTON, songs of the soldiers by the
sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth
grades under the direction of Miss
Carolyn Wyman, Miss Francis Cate,
music instructor, with Mrs. Charles
LaWr! as accompanist. There will
be dance after the entertainment
with music by the Colby Banjo Or
chestra car will leave for Water
Vile after the dance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-29
JUNIOR VOLUNTEERS
Recruits for the Movement in Az
gus.a District Coming in Slowly

NeCrGita Tor inc movement IN Az
susta District Coming in Slowly
Recruits for the Junior Volunteer
movement in the Augusta district are
coming in very slowly. While a num-
Der OF boys from the High schools
and mills have signed up to date.
there is indications that the towns
of Augusta. Gardiner. HalloweIl,
Winthrop and Togus will need to
hustle some during the present week
in order to bring these towns up
to their quota. About SO boys from
these towns are enrolled. but in or
der to bring the quota up to stand
ard more than twice that number
must be enrolled by the end of this
week.
School boys should enroll with the
High school principal and workin
boys should come to the Y. NJ. c. A.
building and enroll with 9. T. Pitch
err physical director.
The mobilization camp will open
May 18th and will receive boys at
that time for training for the early
spring planting.
Seven thousand boys are needed in
Maine this year to help plant and
harvest the crops. Every boy who
is Is years of age and who weighs
10 pounds should line UP on this
very important work
Augusta, Gardiner, Hallowell Win
| throp and Togus boys should imme
diately take steps to line up and plant
crops to beat the Kaiser. The man
behind the hoe backs the men be-
hind the gun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-29

that was not Ill. for with the way
the wind was blowing the boat came
near hanging on the rocks. Of Z lee
shore. and the young man had TO get
overheard. clothes and all, into ice
cold water almost up to his armpits.
and in that way keep the boat of.
1t is said also that he cut one hand
While thus engaged. but he did not
mind little thing like that a. long
as the boat was not damaged. and It
Is also said that he finally got the
engine in operation and in that way
was able to work his ship back to
her home port.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-29

It is said that one of Augusta's
fishermen who was among the first
to sally forth at the opening of the
season, intent on getting a salmon
OF trout. ran up against troubles that
would have discouraged less en-
thusiastic fisherman. 1t was last
Wednesday and the wind was blow
ing in a way that the seasoned tars
of the Cobbosseecontee Yacht Club
would call fresh" although a lands
man might have said it was blowing
like H" But whichever way it
was blowing this particular fisher
man took his motor boat and went
down the lake TO see if he couldn't
get strike He got one, but not
the kind that he expected. for after
he had made a run of some miles
down the lake his engine baked.
Eventually it took him about five
hours to get back to his landing, but
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-29

Automobile owners should be care
full that the spare tire on the rear of
the automobile does not hide a part
or all of the number on the license
plate. and they should also see that
the plate is properly lighted at night.
The police in many sections are rigid
ly enforcing the law and motorists
will find that paying a fine is an ex-
pensive way to learn Of such mis-
takes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-29

w Burleigh Marston, who has just
resigned his position as assistant
travelling auditor for the Interna-
tional Harvester Co, to be indicted
into the medical department of the
army. is visiting his parents. Mr. and
Mrs Charles r. Marston. 81 Green
street. 1t is his first visit home In
two years. His business headquar-
tiers has been Chicago and his trav-
cling territory has included Iowa,
Wisconsin and Illinois.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-29

The auto truck was called out at
1915 Saturday morning by still
alarm which was sent in because of
q grass fire on the Williams school
lot on Bangor street, which was
quickly extinguished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-29

Limerick, Me. April 27-Limerick
is to have an honor flag. it was an
nounced today. The village has
gone over the top in the third
Liberty Loan. Her quota was nearly
$4,000, which has been oversub-
scribed Icy several thousand dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-29

Patients discharged Sunday from
the Augusta General hospital were
Master Fred Lennox Of Augusta, at
ter two weeks surgical treatment;
Mrs. Fred Daggett of Augusta after
three weeks surgical treatment, and
Myra Fitzgerald after one weeks
medical treatment. One patient was
admitted Sunday, Miss Mary Owen
Of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-29

The funeral Of the late Miss Ida NJ.
L.arrabee was held at 9 O'Clock Sa.-
urday morning from st. Mary's Cath
Ollie church, Rev. FIR. Thomas J. Me-
liEan officiating, and interment was
made in st. Marys cemetery. The
bearers We're T. C. Buckley, Thcma :
Hickey, Miles Nolan and Charles
Murphy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-29

Odelun Blanchette was high lire
among the fishermen who passed
Sunday at Cobbosseecontee. and his
prize was salmon which measured
q inches and weighed 10 pounds.
Other successful fishermen were
Ralph Morgan Of Hallowell. with -wp
trout, Mr.. Bradbury Of Haliowell
with one trout. Perley Lawrence with
one and John Conley of Hallowell
with one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-29
BELGRADE

The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
Old South church Wednesday after
noon MAY I. if pleasant; Thursday
afternoon if Wednesday should be
stormy \ good attendance is hoped
fer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-29

! Mrs Marion Jones Of this city, who
ION Saturday underwent surgical
treatment at the Augusta General
hospital. was reported yesterday as
| doing we'll