davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-02-23

ze, e lamenta che l'insegnamento
del latino del greco sia ancora
La spina dorsale dell 'educazione,
insegnamento che ia cOntrarre al
giovanni l'abitudine di irrequieta
futilita di piccina pedanteria che
caratterizza poi lutte lie azioni in
dividuali mel corso della lOro vita;
osserva giustamente che al giova-
nj non 81 da oggi un' 'educaziOne,
ma 81 mette loro mel cervello una
collezione" di cose eterogenee da
parte di gente che il pi1 dele vol
te non comprende 10 spirito di clio
insegna.
Parole amare, ma parole we're.
La base di una superiore educazio-
ne resta sempre per6 la filosofa; /;
non quella annosa che dOvrebbe
sgorgare dalla lettura di Platone
e di Aristotle; ma quella che pro-
voca l'esame sottile profondo di
quei grand problemi della vita
che sono adatti a ribustire la
mente. | giovanni debbono saper
pensare riflettere profondamen-
te e chiaramente sopra / rapport
della propria intelligence coll'U-
inverse, con 10 State, con la vita !;
bisogna OstacOlare con ogni mez-
20 la prolifcazione di quella cate
goria di insufficient che diventa-
no spesso distruttori, ingrati pre-
tenziosi; e necessario che all 'ope-
raio, perche sia veramente liberia
to daI servaggio, insegnino l'amOz
re del lavorO, 10 mettano IN condi-
zione di dominare il proprio me-
stiere, non di esserne dominate
Memo parole pi1 pensiero: IT
talia del facili avvocati e del pil
facili successi non pu6 sussistere
ALA guerra l'ayvenire E di coloro
Ii quail saprannO megliO intendere
! bisogni della nuova epoca, non
in base allie ideologie di questo o
di quel cenacolo, ma in base ALA
realta del fatti.
Riforme social ci vogliono, e
vero; ma ogni riforma sociale j;
presuppOne una rifOrma morale.
L'uomo-ci hanno insegnatO- E
un essere animale, sociale, ma So
pratutto un essere morale, un es-
sere cio6 dotato di sensibilita, di
intelligence, di coscienza e di vo-
lonta.
La comprensione del nostro de-
stino del mezzi per raggiungerlo
appartengono ALA nostra coscien-
"a ALA noStra volonta. La guer-
ra, con la violenza del suoi urti
formidable, ci ia ogni giorno pi1
una coscienza del fatti della vita,
ci mette ogni giorno pi1 dinanzi
ALA tremenda realta dele cose.
Questo state di Spirito che e state
create oggi, sopravvivera domain.
Guai al popoh che avranno ore di
esitazione di sbigottimento: la
volonta deve essere pronta e sicu-
ra. Agli italiani non difettano la
sensibilita e l'intelligenza per la
intuizione la previsione, AMI ;
difetta la volonta. Bisogna de-
sta~la smuoverla, incitarla, edu-
carIa sopratutto, formarle una
bitudine insomnia, un 'abitudine di
at ivita non di pigrizia, bisogna
/ agnarle la gioia della vita e la
azione della vittoria.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-02-23

IL pagamento degIi abbOnamenti 81 ia
per vagIia postaIe Oppure per versamen-
to al IOcaIi d'AmministraziOne al no
stri AGENT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-15
CALL FOR 100
MEN FOR AUG. 5

Another call was received on
Saturday by the adjutant generals
department. this time for 100 men.
to he entrained in the five-d period
beginning Aug. 5. The call. from
Provost Marshal General E. H.
Crowder of Washington, says:
Washington, July 10, 1918.
!. Induction Cali No. 97S upon
your State is hereby announced as
follows
During the five day period begin
ming August 5th complete the en-
tralnment for Fort Slocum, New
York. Of 100 men," Only white men
and men physically qualified for
general military service are to be in
Quoted under this call.
.. Tho number of men called for
under this call must be actually en-
trained. You are authorized to allo.
this call in such manner as will pro
duce the required number of men
from within Glass | with the least
disturbance of industrial and agri
cultural conditions within your State
Registrants of the June 5th, 1918
Class may be voluntarily indicted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-15
Third Maine Officers

The impression here at the capital
city is that Major James l. M"r;ar-
~ Of Lewiston will be elected colon
ell of the new Third Maine RegineDt'
Major Moriarty. who is the inspector
general on the staff Of Gov. Mil'iNen'
the commander-in-chief Of the
States forces. had had a long and
honorable career in the Nafi"rai
Guard, was several years the captain
Of one Of the Lewiston companies
and served during the spanish war
Capt Nathan c. Redlon of PERI.
land is mentioned for the position III
lieutenant colonel While the names
~ Philip F. Chapman of P~rtland
Harold Leon Pepper Of Waterviiie
and Orrln j. Dlckey u bel2aS' a. :
,aen+ioned in connection with the p"-
sltion Of major. -,..4
Two Of the companies Ct the Thru
Maine Regiment are looted at l'''-
land and one each at LeNis'"n'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-15
ALLOTMENTs FOR
JULY rs CALL

Announcement was made Saturday
night by Adjutant General George Mel.
Presson. the provost marshal of Maine.
OF the figures by local exemption boards
making adjustments in allotments under
Call No. $50 for 1867 men under the last
call for Maine. Portland Board No.
Will furnish the largest number OF men,
2S3 while the Lincoln county board
will furnish the smallest number. Is.
The following shows the number
which each exemption board Will fur
nish:
Androscoggin County Board No. l, Isl
Androscoggin County Board No ., 50;
Aroostook County Board No. J. 1875;
Aroostook County Board No. >, 1857;
Cumberland County Board No. l, IS;
Cumberland County Board No ., 22D;
Portland Board No. !. 2S3; Portland
Board No. ., 1853; Franklin County
Board, 20; Hancock County Board. 20,
kennebec County Board No. /. 80; Ken
nebec County Board No. >, 121; Knox
County Board, A. Lincoln County
Board. -; oxford County Board, 1o5
Penobscot County Board No. !, PSI, Pc
nofscot County Board No. .. 265; Piscat-
| aquis County Board, 40; Sagadahoc
| County Board, A; Somerset County
| Board, As; Washington County Board.
139; York County Board No. !, 1sS; York
County Board No. 2, l04. Total, 1861
| Androscoggin County Board No. fur
nished 80 met, Aroostook County Board
! No. SC men, Portland Board No 40
men. Penobscot County Board No. | 30
men, Penobscot County Board No. 81
men, Washington County Board II and
York County Board No. l As men, a to-
tai of 303 men, to make up deficiencies
as follows: Cumberland County Board
No. l. SO, Cumberland County No. ., IS;
Hancock County, "a; Kennebec County
Beard No. l, %; Kennebec County
Board No. 2. 40; Lincoln County Board,
%; Oxford County Board, AZ; Piscata-
! quis County Board, "A. The DEFICIENCIES
came about because of all calls allotted
TO states according to the number OF
men remaining in Glass / and allotted
to counties in the same manner
The men called to the service have
been ordered to report at the stations
of the local exemption boards to be en-.
| trained for Camp Devens Aver. Mass.
July % and q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-15

| State road with the exception of six
| miles between East Winthrop and
Winthrop which is under construc-
ton at present and although there is
| no detour probably there will be one
within the next two weeks. This is
the way that tourists should go in
! going from Augusta 20 Portland in
| bad weather.
/ Augusta to Brunswick: This road
although rough is a yer! pretty drive
and we would recommend this road in
| going to Portland unless In rainy
weather when it is almost impassable
owing to its being a clay read.
Augusta to Belgrade Lakes: Al
though there are man. roads running
to Belgrade Lakes from Augusta
everyone with the exception OF one is
| by the way Of Readfcd Depot, al
though three miles longer is much
prettier and a far bette road and in
leaving Augusta tourists should so as
far as Manchester turning to the
right there and heading straight for
Readfeld Depot. Turn to the left al
the foot Of a zig hill just before you
get to Peadfield Depot at sign saying
Belgrade Lakes. This road is good in
all weather.
Augusta to Pennington: 1918
Bluebook has this road very good
Augusta to Belfast: Bluebook
plate No. 70 and No. 50 shows this
road very good. Over through
South China. Palermo. Liberty and
into Belfast. The writer has been
over this road several times this sea-
son and can personally vouch for
them. They are grave. roads, and
very pretty, passing as many as
seven lakes and taking in some won
derfui woodland scenery. This makes
very good trip if any one wishes to
20 over to Belfast and-then follow the
coat along either to Bangor or to
Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-15

road stop and take Passengers, at
Morse road and Town Farm road
between Gray and New Gloucester.
The compliments state thu. one year
ago they petitioned the railroad com
pany and they took no ice of it
and when they sold the right Of way
to the company they promised tl-s
accommodation, but have never car
ried out their promise.
The complaint is signed by David
". Snow. Frank Cummings. Matt
Sawyer. /, T. Andrews. George Out
ton. William H. Snow. Dtrsa l..
Golf. John / Hodge. J. " Sawyer G.
c. Whitney. Carrie ". Goodwin. Al
fred Champagne. c. ]. Robinson. u.
r. Searles. F. ". Conloy. Live NJ.
Copp. J. W Humphrey. r.. ]. II.
Metcalf. Forrest B. Snow. c. :.
Lowe, Vernon D. Newell. George II.
Wilson. W. F. Cobb. A. L. Kelsey. L.
Trip. Eugenia Morse ana v. G.
Morse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-15
Industrial Accident HEARINGS

Eben F. Littlefield of Belfast. the
chairman of the Maine Industrial
Accident Commission. has announced
dates for the following hearings:
Elmer Annis, injured June %, 1916,
VS.. Lawrence Brothers Co. and the
Royal Indemnity Co. insurers: lurao
sum settlement; hearing set for
Wednesday, July II, at 10 A. NJ. at
the Office Of the commission at Au-
gusta.
Peter Dolan. injured Sept. 9. 1871.
VS.. the Great Northern Paper Co
and the Employers Liability Assur-
ance Corporation. insurers: lumn
sum settlement; hearing set for
Thursday, July IS. at 2 P. M, at the
office of the commission at Augusta
Frank G. Harrington of Augusta, az
torney for the claimant. and John +
Nelson of Augusta. attorney for the
respondents,
Mrs. Qibra Paunshi. alleged DE-.
pendent mother Of Rustem vshi,
Chano, alias Berstan Chano, injured
July S. 1916, by her attorney salv
Shahin, VS.. the Lockwood Co, ana
the Employers Liability Assurance
Corporation, insurers; dependency.
hearing set for Friday. July Is. at "a
A. NJ. at the municipal court room
at watervile: Jonn E. Nelson. attor.
ney for the respondent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-15
CutiCurd Heal
ItchingP inp||'
AnOver Face and Arms La
Hard and Red. Face WasW
figured. Troubled 6Moat5
Nothing Purer, Swestst I
All Skin Troubles Thaa
Cuticura.

when working I had to useolp
hgot into my Sesh ali over my tsap
arms. After a while pimpies can't !
caused lot Of itching. The pa.Is,
were large, hard, and dark red !,
hehed every minute causing %
scratch. Every part Of my face
dishgured.
This trouble lasted six no'
when I saw a CuticuIa advertiser,
and ! made up my mind to ny III
After three weeks I was coHlpH,1
healed" (Signed) Joseph Peii0' I
Wallace ST., New Haven, Conn., I
gust IS, 1917.
How often such distressing, o.
uring skin troubles might be ple's.1
by everyday use Of Cuticura SosP'|
Ointment for all toilet purposes
Sample Eseh Free by Mail. AddreasESl|
card: "Cuticura, Dept. r. Boston. 80
everywhere. Soap &c. Ointmen; % Ans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-15
WHERE AUTOISTS Will.
FIND THE BEST ROADS
Bangor Auto Club Bulletin Has In.
terestlng Information on Maine


Bangor Auto Club Bulletin Has In.
terestn9 Information on Maine
4 Routes
me latest bulletin Of the Bangor
/ Automobile Association, Just issued
mas the following information regard :
lhs the roads in Maine and vicinity:
/ Aroostook County Roads
Roads in Aroostook county were
never better and never before has
there been as much new work done As
TINS season. In all parts of Aroos-
/ TOOK county the roads are in fine con-
dltlon and everything as far as the
i eye can reach is at its best.
! rev people realize the beauties of
me 81. John river trip, with good
I roads on both sides Of the river from
Van Buren, by Grand Falls and the
entire distance 70 ST. John the seem
cry rivals that Of any section Of New
| England.
Roads from Bangor to Houton are
! IN excellent shape, although the dis
/ lance is somewhat heightened on ac-
count of new work. but the detours
are all good. and it only makes the
trip little longer and so much Meas
anter At Montague so east to West
| Enfield and then north to Lincoln.
/ thence to Springfield taking the road
to the right of the monument in Lin.
coin as far as Springfield then turn
sharp left through to kingman and
then TO Macwahoc turning right one
half mile north of this point, follow
Signs through IN Hpnlt6p
Road information from, AUGUSTA
From Augusta to Waterville: On
The west side of the river the road is
in very good condition with the ex-
ceptIon Of rainy weather which usu-
ally makes it bad for six hours after
rain but they dry up very quickly
and this is the road that motorists
should take unless it is raining or il
is shortly after rain
From Augusta to Waterville: On
the east side of the river the road is
under construction and tourists
should never at any time attempt
that road. The Weber Pond road on
the east side is always good both in
rainy and fair Weather, but being
four miles longer should not be used
only in rainy weather
Augusta to Lewiston: This is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-15
At C0BB.OSSEE
Cottages Well Filled
On All Shores
Many Visitors at the Lake ane All
Are Enjoying the Vacation Months
Items Of Interest Among the
Campers

Most OF the cottages ~ The shores
Of Lake Cobbosseecont e are now
occupied and a Journal Representa-.
tive calling on them on Saturday af-
ternoon found their &C ,upants ea,nN.
ing themselves and scar.e.y one ON
planning about the rcatnA Fishing
was reported to be good a. the Out
let and at the West sr,.,r. and =.
number of splendid ca. hes nave,
been made this SUNNI. Sw1am,nS
mas recently returned tc its own IS
sport although the wa.e, w 10
the past week rr 50 has nna aro-
gether too cold for this splrl Tennis
is another popular pa.timc at the
lake and boating, as always. is en-
joyed by all
! Inc dances and mov,ng pictures at
Island PARK continue 10 drew ..cod
crowds. The hotels about the I1ke
I report q fair business. although not
as good a. IN previous yee,7.
Junior Volunteer Camp
The camp Of the Junior Volunteers.
the Maine Division of ,he L :.
BOYS Working Reserve. WAS elm ,st
. deserted Saturday. practic1,!v Il #
me boys having gone upon thu farms
ior their work. JEFF c. smith. camp
director stated that the work Il
training the last contingent ot hovs
Will be commenced this week these
boys being younger than the Junior
Volunteers who have hitherto Lc.n
al the camp this summer These
younger boys will be employed on
ne farms picking berries, fruit al
vegetables. There are nov aho'.- 100
junior Volunteers working upon tie
farms IN ne State and each should
average TOUR and ona-half mor,hs.
ne average last year was four
lnon.ns ana SIX days. The ,oys arc
"" Wr az So ~ % towns in the State
~. Hniilh said that .1s biy.:es1 /
~ 80 o, the camp this summer
Us influence Outside the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-15

time in August and promises \
an enjoyable affair.
! Herbert Merrill and family Il
gusta are occupying the JohnM
, tage.
Miss Eleanor Newell Of Ban
guest at the Brown cottage for II
weeks.
Miss Doris Wilder. who for th,A
! three weeks has been teaching Il
Pennington Normal summer wl
returned Saturday to pass the
mainder Of the summer with her;
rents, DR.. and Mrs. Julian W!3,I
their cottage.
| Miss A. Chase OF Boston, who h,
been visiting Mrs. James 7, BagI
for the past two weeks. has gord
Antagonist. y. S, for a Wis.,.
friends.
East Shore
Albert j. McConomy Of Lane
Penn. are stopping at camp Il
hurst" this summer. They hg
their guest, Miss Margaret Luz 4
Philadelphia, who is editor d (
woman's page OF the Ph!lat4l
Ledger. Mr.. McConomy has ret,
to Lancaster for a week on gaT'
ment work,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Laird Brow
daughters, Kitty and Mary, an:
Browns mother, Mrs. Anna kaS
and Miss Annie Meheaffey II
Lancaster. Penn. are occupyiri
of the Davis cottages.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. DcTN
of Augusta were the guests o.
and Mrs. Blaine Owen at II
Refuge" over Sunday.
Mrs. George Winfield gave
lightful children's party aEf
afternoon at the Niles cottas +
honor Of her guest. Miss DrN
Stevens of New York City. Nj
Mrs. Stevens Of New York are
guests at the Niles cottage,
Recent guests at Silver Beat
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Mert@ |
Thomas of Brlghtwaters. l. l.
Mr.. and Mrs Cleveland NooS 4
Cambridge, Mass, Mrs. Frank
son Of New York, whose hlSY
Col. Gibson, is in France, is II
guest at the Inn.
Outlet
Recent guests at the Lake
are Mr.. and Mrs. Louis b0a
Fall River, Mass.
Eddie Adlers of New York n'f
fine catch Of two salmon, one w
ing nine pounds and the o'na
pounds He also caught hve-P'
bass recently.
Among the recent guests al
View Inn is Miss Abbie L. Ha'
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-15
REC|STRANTS OF
sAGADkHOC COUNTY

District Exemption Board NO. J. o.
which Walter :. Wyman OF Angus %
i the chairman, on Saturday maui
classified atoms Of Sagadahoo county
registrants as follows
Guv f. Annis, Bath-I-A.
Thornton Bates, Bath-l-A.
Van Hall Blenn, Richmond-ll "
Wallace +. Chaplin. Bath-ll-b'
RAYMOND Clark, Bath-l-A'
George H. Coffin. Bath-l-A.
samuel c. Condor, Bath-l-A.
Harold O. Crooker, Bath-Il-D.
Merritt Demorest, Bath-l-A.
Walter T. Dingley, Bath-l-A.
Forrest \. Drake, bath-l-A
Una NJ. Eaton, Bath-ll-D'
Emile Gagne, Bath-l-A.
Samuel Guptill, Topsham-l-A.
Howard X. Hagar, Bath-i-A.
Norman W. Howard, Bath--l-A.
willard joyce, Jr.. Bath-l-A.
Austin La Rose, Bath-l-A.
Milton f. Mcintyre, Bath-l-A.
Harry A. Moore, Bath-l-A.
Sidney Munro. Bath-l-A.
Nelson r. Rice Woolwich-l-A'
George H. Pomeroy, Bath-1-A.
Joseph f. Rines, Bath-ll-D.
Charles Rideout Bowdoin-l-A.
Harold SHELTON, Bowdoin-l-A.
Leon p. Shepard. Bath-I-A.
Chester r. Talbot. Bath-l-A.
Harold B. Wade. Richn1ond-l-A.
Elbridge f. Weber, Bath-l-A.
George ". Wyman, Small Point
Beach-I-A.
Harold f. Yates, Bath-I-A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-15

The Purinton Bros Co. has connie.
,ea me hurni"C Of its first kiln of
prick at its yard on the Belfast road
ana has the work Of putting ID its
second kiln well along. Regarding
the size Of the second kiln. the com
pany is not prepared to state. more
than to say that it intends to make
all that it can, probably about half
million brick. 1t is probable that tho
! latter kiln will be the last one Of the
season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-15
Theatrical Exemptions

Sub division G of Section 121k,
giving definition of productive
occupation or employment, which in
cluded persons, including ushers
and other attendants, engaged and
occupied IN and in connection with
games, sports and amusements, ex-
cepting actual performers in legiti-
mate concerts, operas or theatrical
performances" has been amended to
read:
Persons. including ushers and
other attendants, engaged and occu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-15

pied in and in connection with games,
sports and amusements, excepting
owners and managers, actual per-
formers including musicians, r. in
pictures or theatrical performances
and the skilled persons who are nee
essary to- such productions, perform
ances or presentations"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-15

Mrs. Philip Dufort of Newmarke,
\. H. arrived in the city Saturda.
afternoon for an over-Sunday stay
with her sister, Miss Georgia La
brock. and was accompanied by hel
nephews, the Masters Kenneth and
Donald Labeck of Rochester, y. H.
who will enjoy their summer vaca.
ton with relatives in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-15

John +. Locke Of Mt. Vernon, a
page in the Senate during the Leg
islature Of 1913, was a visitor to the
Capitol this week and with Mrs.
Locke was the guest of his uncle,
City Marshal Jabez Tyler. They are
from Montreal on three weeks va
cation. Mr.. Locke having a fine po
sItlon in charge Of a chemical labor
atory in an ammunition factory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-15

Lombard Camp, No. 2751. Royal
Neighbors Of America. will hold an
adjourned meeting this Monday eve
ming. July Is, at the home Of Mrs
Bertha Moores, Arsenal street. All
members are urgently requested to be
present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-15

Mrs. W Fl. Davis and daughters
Melba and Thelma Of Medford
Mass. are visiting her brother z. NJ.
Lewis of DUMMY street. Mrs.
Davis husband was in command Of
me Jacob Haskell when she was
sunk by a German U-boat Cant.
Davis is now on a trip 10 Neuvlta..
Cuoa' IN the f1ve-masted schooner
Anna Laura Mckenna
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-15
STATE HOUSE
Next Council Meeting 10 A. NJ, Wednesday, July Y

under this call. and may be involun-
tarily indicted provided all Class
registrants of the June 5th, 1917
Glass, who are physically qualified
for general military service have been
indicted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-15
What the Letters Mean

I-A-Single man without depend
ent relatives.
U-C-Necessary skilled farm la
borer in necessary agricultural enter
prise.
U-D-Necessary skilled industrial
laborer in necessary industrial en-
terprise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-15
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Mrs. Harold Allan and son Shorey
left on the Saturday afternoon eX-
press for Bridgton for visit to Mrs
Allan's father. Major H. A. Shorey
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-15
Public Utilities Complain.

A complaint was filed at the offlcs
Of the Public Utilities Comm.ssi.,
Saturday against the Portland &
Lewiston Interurban Electric Rail-
roed Co. and pet'taoninx that Ii.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-15
Dali
dose

n these days OF necessary thrift and
household economy. you will make no
ristake in keeping your health good and
preventing sickness within your family.
Ne do not know OF any prescription that
or,bines such reliable medicines for in.
digestion, biliousness, headache and coz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-15

tipation as that long tried
nd trustworthy family rem
dy. the True Il. F." At
FOODS Medicine or Bitters.
>or is there anything so
cod that will cost you only
ne cent a dose. Buy it to-
ay Of your dealer. Insist
pom having only the genu-
,e Il. go dose bottle 50
enrs, as made by the L. F.
ded,eine Co., Portland, Me-,
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-02-22

The German government stands to-
day the unmasked, unashamed robber
of the world; the most colossal and
murderous pirate of all time. 1t will
be remembered that the German gov
eminent went to war ostensibly be-
cause Russia modified troops on her
frontier. although the Russian govern
ment desclaimed any intention of in
vading German territory. When Ger
many invaded Belgium she did so with
a published apology to the world and
promised restitution when the war
should be over. To-day Russia has
ceased to menace Germany or anything
except herself. The cause for which
Germany professed she entered the war
has been removed. Still Germany
keeps up her warfare. shows no dispo-
sition to just peace, and instead of
offering restitution to Belgium brazen-
ly proclaims that she intends to keep
possession of as much of that country
as she finds to her interest and con-
siderable part of France beside. 1t is
easy to see that only through the pres
ept defeat of this peridious power can
the rest of the world hope for security
in the future.