davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-16
uPsera Papes Diapepsin " %,r 4U TT r yey

Pvt Baisdell was about 20 venrs d,
and was born in Oakland the o,a...
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Blsisdell. A. :,
tended the public schools OF town and ,,..
to his sailing overseas was emp,e,cs
chauffeur for Miss Louise Benson a.
survived by his father and rn,,f..
brother. Arthur Blaisdell onr ,.,,,. a,
Helen BlaisdeIl; his grandfsthcr. G.o,.,
Benson Of Oakland; and two uns'es -
Benson of the latteship Charles,ous :.
John Benson OF Boston
Mrs. Eldora Gleason left s,iu-l.,
Hallowell. where She viii H.. ,r. o..
of her son, Charles Faruham. over b..
holidays.
Miss Floye Sawtelle. who IS cnp,,.
in Augusta. is in town. called b, 4,
serious illness OF her father. Syl,,,.
Sawtelle.
Miss Ida Witham i confined to IA.
home by severe cold.
David Ellis. who mas been og.. iii.
a his home on Main strest, ls mu,b M
proved
Sylvanus Sawtplle IL critically Al b..
his home on Alpine street from the A.
| fects of a shock.
| Mrs. Lawyer Waldron. who has hs..
| visiting her aunt, Mrs. Manila Mesa,
! and her cousin, Frank Bridges, Ief, Sal.
urday for Waterville. where she VIII n,
the guest of friends before returning III.
| her home in Dexter.
Mrs. Myrtle soule has gone TO Iou,l
| Mass. where she was called by the Al.
ness of her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Simpson h,y.
returned from a combined pleasure aso
business trip to Boston
/ Mrs. Adam Simpson returned Saty..
| day to her home in Skowhegan ars,
caring for her granddauShter Iou,.
! during the absence of her parents
Edwin Barker. who has been in ,os,
| on business for few days, has retur,
ed to his home In Norridgewock
Rev. 7. A. A. Killam left Saturday MIL,
| for Hancock, where he was called hy IA.
death Of q friend.
| At the regular meeting Of the Lss,y
-A""h"is VI tuHo VI NtltTdust NLlfh va
| held Friday evening. the annual INSPECTION
! took place, the work being done BY M
Jessie Ferris of Wa,erville, after which In
following officers were elected for the CON
ing year: President, Miss Hazel snw,sn,
vice president Mrs. Edith Littlefeld: tr,.,
| urer. Mrs. May Halctt; trustees, Mrs. AS
bic O'Neil, Mrs. Mary Moody and Nm
Pauline Sawteile; guide, Mrs. GLADYS G.,
well; assistant guide, Mrs Rose Halei
color guards, Mrs. Katherine IIoar and Nh,
Pauline Sawtelle: patriotic instructor Nh,
Jennie Mulliken inside guard. Miss Leon,
/ Cochran; outside guard. Miss RUBY Cob
ran. Refreshments were served and m
remainder Of the evening was passed in
! social way.
Erwin Morse OF New York IL visi,n. n,
mother, Mrs. Marills Messer OF Hirh stree,
Miss Edna Eutchins has returned ,rc-
Augusta, where she mas been the gnest .
her uncle, Manley Farnham, for . ~
days.
good sized audience listened Prits
evening to Legionary Harry Gushing rsl
; Inns. who was the first American 10 snls
in the World War. Collins gave On /.
teresting account Of his experiences \
France. Belgium and Servia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-16

time employed by the Maine Central Rail
road as assistant agent here, has accepted
position with the government and taken
up his headquarters at Portland. His fam
lily will move there in the spring.
A meeting of the Skowhesan Board of
Trade was held Friday evening to listen to
report of the railroad committee, whose
duty it was to MAKE out a tentative SEIZED,
ule subject to the approval of the railroad
officials. Owing to the absence of the chair
man of the committee, S. W. Philbrick, this
body was unable to report. The secretary
OF the board, who at a former meeting was
Instructed to write to the Federal authori-
ties at Washington and to the Public Utili-
ties Commission relative to the needs of
Skowhegan as to railroad facilities, reported
that the Washington authorities would in
vestigatc the matter. The chairman OF the
Public Utilities Commission was away and
the business is to be taken up upon his ar
rival.
Z. E. Harris, manager of the Skowhe-
gan Creamery Co., spoke relative to the es-
tablishing of night train leaving in time
to connect with the night Pullman going
west. Mr.. Harris stated that the company
shipped over a ton of sweet cream per day
to Boston. Under the present schedule this
cream is nearly "a hours route, where
as the proposed night train would enable
this concern to have their cream in the
hands of their patrons early the next morn
ing.
Skowhegan and the surrounding towns
are awaiting the outcome of the efforts of
the various committees, with a great deal of
interest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-16
MADISON
Annual Business Meeting and
Election Held BY Red Cross
Branch - Sunshine Society
Earns 500 by Sale and Sup.
pcr-I.Ocals

The annual sale and supper under the
,suspiccs Of Rainbow Branch Of the In.
srnaiional Sunshine Society was held Fri.
day In the Methodist church vestry. At
tables arranged around the sides Of the
room fancy articles. aprons and cNdy were
on sale. A baked bean supper was served
st s O'clock The net proceeds viii ount
TO abou, 800.
The annual business m,eting OF the Mad
ison and Arson Branch Of the Red Cross
was held Friday evening in the Office Of
Judge Charles o Small. Interesting re-
ports we're given by the heads Of the vari.
Gus departments aud plans made for the
Christmas membership drive The officers
elected for the coming year were Chair
man, c s Humphreys vice chairman, DR..
X. A perbyshirc. secretary. Miss Irms Will
brr treasurer. Judge e. - Small
Clarence Walton has been acting as a
Substitute teacher ia the English depay
r.nl Of the Madison lIlgh school for the
past few days
BenJamin Rogers q North vassalboro ar.
rived ~ Madison Friday for q few days
visit with relatives and friends Mr.. Rog-
! " Norton OF Arson was drawn Sat
urdsy TO serve On the traverse jury at the
: next term Of the supreme judicial court,
SOUTH Mrs. sarah McKenney is slow.
iy improving IN health,
: " Wills Is cutting wood at his place
w Norrdgcwock
Mrs George Polls aud little son OF
h,-
Mrs ! W Blackwell and son Everett
are both SICK this week
W - Tryon OF Norridgewock was in
town on business Monday.
Mr. Dollie Mckinney has been quite
sitk for the pas, week but il said TO be i'm.
proving at this writing.
SeiEhbors and parents gave q surprise
party to Mr. and Mrs II s. Reynolds Sat
urday evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
q. s. II knight There was q good at.
tendance and . good time enjoyed. A con.
siderable sum of money was collected to buy
. present FOR Mr. and Mrs Reynolds. who
are moving TO their new home in Arson this
week
About three inches Of snow fell Thursday.
This. with what had already fallen, makes
quite good Slcirhing.
A " Ward WAS in the village on bust.
ness Friday
Harry Leighton Is at work in Me H. & w
mill at Madison
A. b Jepson Ia working in the g. N.
r mill at Madison.
Mrs and Mrs, James Holden. who have
hsen in Connecticut for the past few years.
have retained and are working in . mill
o. the village.
Mr.. and Mrs Ambrose are the happy 20.
rsats Of . baby daughter. born November
10Th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-16
THE RED RECORD
Continued from Page Tenn

vas accidentally hit In the left arm
by charge Of bird shot from 4 gun
being cleaned by Chrales knauer. is
years Old.
The gun Of young man named
McMahan whilc duck hunting on the
marshes at Georgetown, Nov. Is. Gis-
charged as il was lying in the bot
tom If MS boat. the shot taking ef-
feet IN the Feel OF his rubber boot,
tearing away the boot heel and three
or four of the shot lodged in the keel
of his foot
on Nov. ". Kenneth Watson Of
Bernard while on his way to school
was accidentally shot by n email
hoy who vas playing with gin.
The bullet lodged In the bone in front
Of his ear
While Fred Wing. the son OF Mr..
and Mrs William Wing OF East Gray
was hpndling 22-caliber rifle Nov.
10. IL was accidentally discharged.
the bullet striking his thumb and nj
20 the thumb OF his companion, Ntl-
son Sayward.
Charles Davidson. the 15-year old
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Robin
son Of Brewer. was shot in the knee
Nov ~. while ne and companion were
playing with "a 22-caliber revolver.
George Dresser. aged II years, 81 n
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Dresser. ard
Arthur Leach. aged II years. the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Leach. while
hunting on Lower Duck pond. near
South Paris. were injured by the &C.
cidental disc barge OF a gun in
Ieach's hand.
Irving Loomis Of Dcadwater was
brought to n Waterville hospital Dec.
II because OF an injury received while
: hunting near his home. LOOMS and
HIS brother in law, "A man named
Bickford. were hunting when Loom
Is was mistaken for a deer by Bck-
ford and the shot was fired which
caused a serious wound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-16

Mass: Donat A. Benoit. Manchester,
n. H.; Harold E. Mcmillan. Quincy.
Mass; John P. W'ynne, New Haven,
Conn., Frederick ]. Baker. Nashua,
n. H.; Bernard M. Quinn. Provi-
dence, r. l.; Harold Spencer, New
Britain, Conn; Clifton Westover,
Claremont. n H.: EMIL BENOiT,
OLD TOWN, ME-; Harvey 3. Sweet
land, Indian Orchard, Mass; Ted j..
White, New Bedford, Mass; Pen
jamin S. Levine. Revere, Mass;
Mathew Mcclure, Waterbury. Conn:
Anthony Budrus, Waterbury. Conn;
Bernard ]. Flynn. Jr., Pittsfield,
Mass: John w. Griffith. Somerville,
Mass: Henry r. Janicke. Whitney
vile. Conn. Daniel J. Kane, Rox-
bury, Mass.
Missing in Action
Sergeant Frank Fink. Norwood,
Waltham. Mass; Charles A. Olsen,
South Boston. Mass. Everett p.
Ward. Lynn. Mass; Michael II. Butte,
Danvers, Mass; David Gallen. North
Adams. Mass; George w. Garner,
Lowell, Mass. Raymond w. Cam
beian, Boston, Mass; Privates MAY
NARD N. HARDING, BENTON,
ME-; John J. Kraus, Waterbury,
Conn. Victor Marcinkus, Boston,
Mass; Samuel J. Swain. Three Riv-
ers. Mass; George Bonner, Dorches-
ter, Mass: Palmerio De Donate,
Hartford, Conn; Napoleon DUDE,
Fall River. Mass; Earl A. Thayer,
Attleboro. Mass: Alexander Zaboly,
Dedham, Mass: Sebastanio Buccheri,
Hartford, Conn; Harold r. Burdick,
Westerly, r. l.; Peter Rudnik. New
Bedford, Mass; John Sullivan. South
Boston, Mass; Alphonse Cournoyer.
New Bedford, Mass; Leroy S. Drap-
err. Lowell. Mass; John NJ. Joos. New
Hayne, Conn; LUDGER l. ROUll-
LARD, BIDDEFORD, Me-; Josephat
o. Goyer, Manchester. n. H.: Earl S.
Randall, Flechville, VT: Martin J.
Cavenaugh, Worcester, Mass; Gustaf
E. Lindberg, Holden. Mass; Stanley
Ropiak, New Britain, Conn; Carl II.
keene, Milton, N. H.: Oscar w.
Swanson, Grosvenor Dale, Conn:
Walter +. Allen, West Springfield,
Mass; Russell f. Fisher, Brockton,
Mass; Albert G. Lipfert. Merden,
Conn; John w. Reveney, Quincy,
Mass; Emil Gross, Mansfield, Mass. :;
Albert Breault, Putnam, Conn; Sven
Broberg, Quincy, Mass; John Guile
mette, Fall River, Mass; Earle r.
Knight. Cranston, r. J.; John J.
Mullen, South Boston. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-16
breakfast

The best time to get the full benefit of laxative or caharc
medicine that also stimulates the digestive organs this one will
90 is to take teaspoon hour before breakfast and drink
glass OF two Of water at the time The stomach then
entirely empty and the cleansing action Of this good home remedy
Inc Atwood Medicine will give you fine appetite. lake
another dose bedtime more water il Won ee N.
greater action or wish o conspaed condition CT the
bowels Prevent colds and rheumatic tendency with tins money
saving remedy the genuine VI price 50 cents made only by
inc +. F. Medicine Co Portland, Me,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-16
OAKLAND
Edward r. Blaisdeh Dies at
Hospital in France-Ladies'
Auxiliary, S. of ", Holds
Election and Inspection -
John Bromley. Jr.. Wounded
in Action-Local Happen

luSS
Miss Althea Bennett OF Oak street,
who is a pupil at the Waterville high
school, is passing two weeks raca-
ton wnh her parents in Dixmont.
Mrs. Eldora Gleason has returned
from visit with relatives in Fairfield.
Mrs Rose Kelley, division president
of the Ladies' Auxiliary of Sons of Vet
Grams, returned Saturday from Halo
well and Augusta, where she inspected
lodges.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bromley of Oak
street have received word that their
son, Pvt. John Bromley, Jr., had been
wounded in action. degree undetermined
Everett c. Bagley was called to Cam
den Saturday by the death of his
mother
Mr. and Mrs. William Currier of Sa-
battus are weekend guests OF friends
and relatives in town.
Henry Hutchinson returned Saturday
from Commonwealth Pier in Boston.
where he has been stationed, having
received an honorable discharge from
the United States navy.
George Refuse of Nova Scotia is pass
ing the holiday with his wife at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Sophia Pub
Hoover.
George Blaisdel Of Summer street has
received word that his son, Edward p
Blaisde, died in hospital in France De.
cember 2. Of tuberculosis and menin gifts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-16

The street cars in Philadelphia
now carry on the dashboard signs
With the slogan. Know the Truth"
in BIT; white letters on red circle.
80 far. the Phi'adclphians have been
1.ft 10 conjecture what the Truth
snay 20. ba. :s"rc are suspicious that
u - 10 be an announcement that the
Rapid Transit Company is saving
Si.ooo.ooo by the adoption Of the skip
Ntop s!stem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-16

A bobcat. which DR.. William W
Leavitt of Springfield raised FIVE years
ago in his South street barn, now roustS
every night with John B, Stones chick
ems on West Housatonic st. Mr.. Stone
has some valuable game in his brocl
and tabby protects them from hen
roost thieves and other marauders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-16

iC lolloNlilS Casualties alC IC~
ported by the Commanding General of
the American Expeditionary Forces:
Killed in action, 43S; missing in &C
ton, 9S3; wounded severely. 3.7S;
died of wounds, 25S; died of disease,
causes, AZ; died of airplane accident,
s. wounded, degree undetermined,
931; wounded slightly, 1900; total,
1921.
The list for New England is as fol-
lows:
Killed in Action
Capt. Martin c.. Griffin, Fall River
Mass: Lleuts. Arthur w. Horne
Pennington, n. H.; Rayburn 3. Me-
lendy, Quincy, Mass: John J. Rubin
Hinsdale, Mass: Augustus w. AS
pinwall, Chestnut Hill, Mass; Corps
John +. Clancy. South Boston. Mass.
Harold +. Klingman. South Wey-
mouth, Mass; Ulysses II. Lavoie
North Attleboro, Mass. Ray Marden
Stoughton, Mass; Mechanic Thomas
Vegeau. Putnam, Conn; Privates
John Draper, Lynn, Mass: Ralph L.
Felix, Rockland, Mass: Arthur Greg.
| DIRE, Manchester, y. H; Henry j
Pelkey, Leominster, Mass: Norman
y. Blanchard. Worcester, Mass. {:
Thomas f. Donovan. Weymouth
Mass: Louis Romano. Cambridge
Mass: James w. Smith, Newton
! Mass: RAYMOND Z. Walton. Sea
brook, n. II.
Died Of Wounds
Lieut. Hubert c. Williams, Lake
vile, Conn; Sergts. William II
Woolhouse, Auburn. r. l.: Thomas
! Bradford, Brookline, Mass; Cool
Emanuel J. Reymander, Manchester,
| Conn: Privates Josiah +. ISroadfoot
J Westerly. r. J.; JOHN HARVEY
I (GORHAM? ME-; John s. Kolease
bridgeport, Conn; Archie McCul.
Ioch, Jr, Pittsfcld, Mass: John j
Vaughan, Now Haven. Conn Spero$
Vasilakopulos, Salem, Mass: Harry
.Atterian. Attieboro. Mass; GEORGE
CLukEY, SkoWHEGAN, ME-;
Thomas II. Crowley, Bridgeport
Conn; Frank Beccaccine. Hartford
! Conn: ralph H. DUNHAM, MA.
RIAViLLE, ME-; Anthony w. Burd.
ilauskas, Pittsdon, Conn; Paul B
Serre knudsen, Maiden. Mass
James Schofield. Lawrence, Mass;
Arthur II. Earle, Boston. Mass:
Frank r. Hanson. Westport. Conn.
CHARLES H. HICKS, WELLS, ME
Died of Accident and Other Cause:
Privates IVAN e. BlcKNELl, Al.
| GUSTA, ME-; Louis Birtz. Worces
ter, Mass; Henry J. Blain. Acushnet
Mass: Charles Zdancewicz, Norwich
Conn; Thomas j. McCabe, Millville
/ Mass.
Died Of Disease
Corp. James 4. Bowden, Fall River
Mass; Cook Edward NJ. Mcdonald
Middletown, Conn: .privates Lero,
Goddard. East Kingston, N. H.: Pat.
| rick j. Sullivan. Dorchester, Mass:
George ID. Walker. Baldwinsville
Mass: William c. Callahan. Rock
| land. Mass; Andrew i. Jencks, Ash
ton. r. l.: Wallace f.. Rand. Rye
| Center, n. H: Frank J. Holloran
Brookline. Mass; Clarence 1readway
East Hampton. Conn: Thomas F
| Hughes. Providence, r. L.: IRVING
SHERMAN. EDGECoMe, ME-; John
+. Connolly, Dorchester. Mass; Rob
ert Greene, Roxbury, Mass.
Wounded Severely
| I.ieuts. Nelson NJ. Walker, Pitts
| field. Mass: LOUIS A. DONAHuE
! PORTLAND. ME-; James r. Walsh
| South Natick, Mass; Donald d. War
ner, Swampscott. Mass; WARREN
e. ROBINSON. BRUNSWICK, ME-;
! Abraham S. Goldman, Dorchester
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-16

A unique record in Masonry was ih'''
at Portland when the service a. i"
stallation as high priest o. Herhe'
f. Waite was performed by his faihs
Edward =. Waite. past grand he
priest, who had previously raised ~
son in the Blue Lodge. exalted h'fn 7
the Royal Arch Chapter and knigh"'
him in Portland Commandery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-16
BELFAST
Influenza Condition Serious at
Sandy Point Barracks-TwO
Deaths in Co. A, 9th Bn.
u. S, Guards

| An epidemic of influenza with a
number of cases of pneumonia has
broken out in Co. A, 9th Bin, U. S:
! Guards, stationed at Sandy Point,
and one death occurred Friday morn
ing. Several cases are critical and
others are reported as out of danger
There are about 90 cases in all.
| Pvt. Edward Munford of Syracuse,
n. Y, died Friday morning, aged "a
years and months. He is the son
of w. j. Munford, who survives, to-
gether with two sisters. His mother
| is dead. Private Munford was very
much liked among the boys and his
death has caused much sorrow. His
remains were brought to Belfast
Friday afternoon and will be shipped
! by Undertaken Nye to Syracuse Mon
I day morning.
The guard has been doing duty at
the government shipyard for several
months and was all ready to leave
a week ago for Camp Devens to be
demobilized when the epidemic
broke out. Trained nurses from
Forts William and Preble. and sew
eral doctors are on duty and the
captain Of the company, who had
been at headquarters at Bath, is also
there. Everything is being done to
relieve the situation.
Another death was reported Sat-
urday morning, that of Pvt. Haye,
who was sent from WATERFOWL Ar
senal few weeks ago. Since they
have been stationed at Sandy Point,
many of the guard have frequently
visited Belfast and have been enter
tanned at the Community Service
| Club. Many of them are from the
middle west and west and they have
made many friends here.
| During the epidemic several weeks
ago when influenza ragged all about
them the camp was under quarantine
and there was not case of the dis
ease, which makes it doubly hard
| that it should break out now whec
the boys were all packed up ready to
leave.
| Funeral services were held on
Friday afternoon for the late Ray
mond Mossman. who died a few days
ago with pneumonia, following in
i fluenza. His death occurred at the
Waldo County hospital where he was
taken in critical condition. Fun
eral services were held at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Clyde Pettee, up
per High street, Rev. William
Vaughan of Trinity. Reformed
i church officiating. The bearers were
railroad men, associated with Mr.
Mossman on the Belfast -Burnham
branch of the Maine Central, Percy
, Rradofrd. Austin j. Fernald. c. Y
/ Nelson. and John Gilmore. The re-
mains were placed in the receiving
tomb at Grove cemetery. Mr.. Moss
man is the son of Mr.. and Mrs AL
bert Mossman Of Lisbon Falls,
formerly of Belfast, who curvive
him. together with his wife and
three children. the youngest of which
is abuot week old. One sister
Mrs. Pattee. also survives. Mr.
Mossman was young man Of very
high principles and held the respect
of all who knew him. Mrs. Mossman
was formerly Miss Emerald Brad
man of Belfast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-16

Alleged Navy Deserter Appre hended at Telegraph flee;
Deputy Sheriff Surprised to Find In His Man An OLD Ac-
uuantance Only His Name Wasn't Campbell in Those Days
Board of Trade Hears Reports Committee to Seek
Refer Railroad Facilities Local Happenings Personals
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-16

Gardiner, Dee I4-Pr,vaic PHILIP y
Goliath OF this town is reported slight!
wounded. Philip Goliath was born
Pennington, n. II, 80 years ago the 30
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Goliath he 60
listed at Augusta. April -, 1917, IN 60 D
1o3d Infantry. and sailed for France seF
TENDER %. He was detached from Co. 10
April, 1918. TO act as burial offrer, hsvh'
been granted State license for cmbaimn'
at Augusta, Oct. 10. 1917.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-16

Summary Of army casualties to date:
Previous Re-
Deaths ~ re- ported Total
ported Dec. Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-16
SKETCHES MAINE
BOYS REPORTED
CASUALTY LISTS

Oakland. Dec. 1a.-The name Of Henri
Carter Of this town is given in the ofc.
casualty list, wounded severely Prvsp
henry carter is the son Of Mrs Berihs u
lis Of Main street. Oakland. He wa. BON
at Prentiss II years ago and his father was
John Carter. Private Carter ENLISTED 10
Co. II, 1o3d Infantry in June. 1911
Randolph, Dec. li.-Scrgeant Herbcr, p
Smith, whose name appears In the c.,ua'r
list as slightly wounded. wa. born at Wash
burn, Ne, ~ years ago, the son ~ Mr. Az
Mrs. j.. +. Smith. He i. a member o. g
NJ. 1854 Inf. and has been IN France SINE
September, 1917. acting a. adyu,an,s or
DERBY. He has sister, Mrs. ii y Shore!
living in Gardner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-16
DON'T;FDSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Musterole Works Without the
Blister-Easier, Quicker

There's no sense in mixing . mess
81 mustard. -four and water when you
an easily relieve pain, soreness or stiff.
ness with . little clean, white Musterole.
Musterole Is made of pure oil of
mustard and other helpful ingredients.
combined IN the form of the present
white ointment. II takes the place of
mustard plssters. and will not blister.
MusteroIe usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat. bronchitis. tonsilitis,
Group. stiff neck. asthma, neuralgia,
headache. congestion, pleurisy. rheuma.
t,sm, iumbago. pains and aches Of the
hack or joints. spra;ns, sore muscles,
bruiscs, chilblains, frosted feet. colds of
tho chest III often prevents pneumonia.
JIG and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-16

Killed in action
(Incllldinp Lost
Evening star., 1918-08-18

.Koko Brown, DUN Kid. Gun Metal.
Patent Colt Pumpl Also white
Sea Island Duck Oxforas. Louis,
Cuban and military heels. A value
that cannot be duplicated. Not all
sizes in each style. but all sizes in
the lot; ~ to 8.
Evening star., 1918-08-18
Men Capture Tannery.

Though the fight and capture Of Fis-
mette occurred three days ago. the
striking details of that dash have
hitherto not been told. Lieut. Rippey
T. Sherer, Harrisburg, Pa, and his
men held the center of the advance
and captured the tannery. They
crossed in water up to their necks,
and on the severest day of fighting
advanced and intrenched on a railroad
embankment hillside.
Capt Fred Mccoy. Grove City, Pa,
on the left flank, fought his way down
the river bank. and with his own
pioneer company threw footbridge
across and surrounded and captured
Chateau Diable with thirty machine
guns. ammunition and prisoners.
Capt. Lucius NJ. Phelps, Erie, Pa,
and Capt. Harry F. Miller. Meadville.
Pa, advanced east Of the tannery until
they were ensconced behind the walls
and houses of Fismette, their own
guns bearing on the enemy clinging to
few buildings in the outskirts. Our
trench mortars came up with the in
fantry, and. with deep-throated roars
began raining shells with deadly ac-
curacy on the Germans, who were re-
luctant to leave.
Several platoons, commanded by
non-commissioned officers. while one
company for a time. were under the
command of Sergt. Thomas s. Kane,
Philadelphia, who, the report says, not
only worked like a beaver, but during
lulls in the fighting cared for the
wounded.