davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-13

ward D. Murphy. Jamaica Plain.
Mass; Francisco Pazzanesc. MARI
boro, Mass; Owen Rock. Bridgeport.
CT.
Wounded Slightly
Private Guy H. Boyce. Waitcsfield.
Vt.
Missing in Action
Sergt Edmund \. Keardnn. Law
renee. Mass; Privates LAWRENCE
L. BARKER, AUBURN, ME-; Her
bert F. Patterson. Lynn. Mass; John
H. Barker. Newport. r. L.; Daniel
McGregor, Brockton,' Mass; David
l.. Brewer, Chiltonville, Mass; 10
seph De Rita, Providence. r. j.;
James Dillon, North Adams. Mass;
Carl \. Dreshsel, Woonsocket. r. l.;
Paul l.. Lucier, Haverhill. Mass:
Thomas Michigan. Providence. r.
L.; William Pierce, Jr. Warren, r. l.;
Reuben e. Tanner. Cranston. r. T.:
Eskil Swanson. Cranston, r. J.: Will
liam F. Trip. Lynn. Mass; William
G. Walker, Cambridge, Mass; John
F. Wendt, Providence. r. T., VIII
liam Williamson, Manville, r. /.
Prisoner
Privates :" ny D. Potenza. Hart
ford, Ct; Douglas Hopkins. Bristol.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-13

sued including q re sumption Of their
trdp;. and serial number. This order
docs not relieve = he5ertcr or delin-
gucnt from tho consequences of his
act. All rcgistrantS thus relieved arc
liable to call ut any time.
Crowder's Congratulations
General Crowdcr aiso extends to all
ncmberS Of the Selective Service
~ stem his personal congratulations
on the truly great achievements of
the past year and q half. achieve
ments that have taxed to the utmost
the time the ability and the endur-
ance Of all engaged in the work and
that have furnished the army to
which in large measure must he
given the credit for saving to the
world both civilization and govern
mcnt by the people. To you. members
Of that system. must come a sense of
duty well done which only a loyalty,
patriotism and devotion such as yours
can bring. The country and the world
knows that it owes to YOU a debt of
thanks and gratitude which cannot be
measured by words but only by the
affection, the respect and esteem,
now yours, Of these among whom you
live and from whom you have taken
that which was beyond price"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-13
New CORPORATIONS

Tho following rev corporations,
"rSa nized under Tia" laws Of Maine,
have had their articles Of incorpvra-
ton approved by the office Of the al
tornoE general:
The Maine Music Company, organ
lzed Nov. at Portland. CAPITAL
stock. $4,000: Of which $4,000 is
common and $1,000 is preferred; noth-
ing paid in; par value. common, $50.
and preferred 800: shares stfi,
scribed. .. President. J. G. Dyer Port
land: treasurer. A. f. Brewer. Port
land: clerk, II. J.. Sweetscr. Portland;
directors, the above Purposes, q gen
cral business in music and mus.ca!
instruments, etc. Approved Ncy. {.
Liberty Real Estate Association. or
:'n':cd Nov. 5 .. Portland. Capital
stock. $4,000; al common: pad in,
500; pa value. slOO; shares SUE
rcribed. 5. President, BENJAMIN
Press, Portland: treasurer, Max Rob
inson. Portland: clerk, Rudolph l..
Brili. Portland; directors. the above
and Abraham Robinson and l.. \.
Abrahamson. al Of Portland Pur-
poses. u general realt estate business:
stocks and bonds, building, etc. ADJ
proved Nov. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-13
KENT'S HILL NOTES

When the good news of world peace
and the close of the European strug
gle came to kent's Hill Seminary this
morning, the students lost no time in
requesting holiday in celebration OF
the event. A faculty meeting was
summoned at once and by chapel
time all committees were ready to re-
port and soon afterwards the faculty
and students began their celebration.
Mrs. j. o. Newton was appointed as
chairman Of the committee Of ar
engagements and was assisted by the
four society presidents. A commit
tee on songs and cheers consisting Of
Miss Basley. Vice Principal Clarke.
Miss Allen and Marion Chase. Minnie
Palmer, Rupert Newail, Louise Car
land. Mr.. Kendeigh. and Lee Mich
OILS at once arranged series Of ap-
propriate war cheers and songs.
At chapel time. after the usual
services, announcement was made OF
the plans for the day. In the midst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-13

of the speaking that ensued a group
nations in the Entente alliance came
in as escort to Uncle Sam, who in turn
was leading captive. properly shac-
killed.. the Kaiser and the Grown
Prince This spectacle brought much
apprcciative laughter Professor
iidgecomb was responsible for the
make-u up of the various characters in
the spectacle. Mr.. Wight took the
part of Uncle sam. Frank Carruci
the part of the Kaiser, Chester ITew-
cit the part OF the Grown Prince.
Merle Jones the part of John Bull
Leon Crediford represented Russia
and Paul Taylor, the Allies.
At the suggestion of Supt Smith
the student body marched to Read
field for their celebration exercises
The parade was led by the school
band escorting a large banner upon
which was placed the names OF the
five kent's Hill lads who have died
IN the service. Back Of this came the
spectacle The Downfall Of Kaiser
Bill" this was followed by the Kent's
Hill Service Flag bearing sixty stars,
although at the. present time some
100 names have been added to the
roll. back of that came the military
company in command of Captain Ho-
ran escorting the national colors, and
following the military organization
came the women students dccked in
flags and banners. in their midst Miss
Shirley Chadwick as a Red Cross
nurse and Miss Chase of the senior
class IN costume 40 the goddess of
liberty. apd number OF automobiles
containing members of the faculty
and some Of the speakers Miss
Small. Miss Smith and Prof Edge
comb arranged the costumes for the
parade.
TIE speakers in the public square
at Resdfeil were Professor Clarke,
+. y. Smith, Lieutenant Gale, Pro-
fessor Edgecomb. Rev. n. J. Smith.
Captain Horan and Marion Chase and
Miss Frances Davis Of the seminary:
Costello Weston, John NJ williams
and Ellsworth i. Peacock of the
town e Readfield. There were
checr". patriotic songs, and other
manifestations Of patriotism Rupert
Newall led the cheering. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-13
Fish and Game

1t was recently reported in This
column that the carcasses of two bull
moose had been found on the To-day
Pond road in Surry and that the
wardens were investigating. The
case came to a head last Friday and
Saturday in the Ellsworth municipal
court, before Judge H. l.. Crabtree.
Four warrants had been issued,
against Charles Gay, Truman Aver
and Edwin Barney, all of Jonesport.
and Thurston Cunningham of Blue
hill, for shooting two bull moose on
Oct. IS.
The defence was a general denial.
Gay, Barney and Aver said they went
to Bluehill to look over some tim
berland owned by Mr.. Cunningham"
and stopped with him. They were
seen trailing four moose in Surry and
later by two boys saw three men TAX
ing the hides from two moose. The
boys identified Gay and Barney, but
could not the third.
The State, after the lengthy hear
ing, mol pressed the charge against
Aver. Gay. Barney and Cunningham
were each found guilty and fined 800
and costs. They appealed and recog.
nized in $500 each for appearance at
the April term Of the supreme judicial
court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-13
State House Chat

Everett W. Libby. who has been
the carpenter on the superintendent
of buildings staff for the past nine
years and most efficient in that posi-
ton. has retired, finishing his work
last Saturday night. Mr.. Libby has
nothing in view beyond at least
years rest, not having lest a day
during his last term Of employment
with the State House force. He also
filled the same position in the old
Capitol. being there between Is and
IA years. so that he has been all told
more than % years in the States en-
ploN.
Miss Lila B. Severance, the Light
house teacher. was Il caller on Tues
day at the school department. Miss
Severance visits all the lighthouses
from Boon Island. off the western
! corner of the State, to Libby Island,
near Machias. and it may well be
imagined that her tour of duty is a
| busy one
Major Charles E. Davis of the ad-
jutant generals office and Colonel Fl.
NJ. Biselow of the Sd Maine Regi-
ment left Tuesday for Richmond
Va, TO attend the National Guard
convention, Major Davis representing
tn" adjutant general
Miss Alice Duren of Fairfield has
entered the employ Of the State Ii
brary as boollkceper and stcnogra-
pher.
Congressman John a. Peters Of
Ellsworth was u caller on Tuesday at
INC Executive and other departments
at tho Capitol.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-13

IN Augusta. With the afternoon SEES
SION at the State House and the eve
hih% session at the Augusta House
Governor MiIliken and other we'll
known speakers will be present and
MAKE the sessions very valuable to
an nose responsible for the manage
ment of our state institutions.
The committee of arrangements in
Guides the following: Albert J.
Stearns of the State Hospital Board:
Frances H. Hargraves of the State
Prison Commission; and Mrs. George
r. French of the tuberculosis SAM
toria trustees
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-13
Selected Service

Inc following SelectiVe Service or
Draft orders have been received from
Provost Marshal General Crowder by
AdJutant General George Mel. Pres
son, the provost marshal Of Maine:
Classifications
Discontinue Immediately all work
connected with the classification of
men who on Sept. II, 1918, had attain
ed their 37th birthday. Continue to
completion as expeditiously as pos
sible the classification of all regis
trants who on Sept. IL. 1915. lad at
tanned their 10Th birthday and had not
attained their 37th. Finally, issue
questionnaires to all registrants who
on Sept. II. 1918. had attained their
18th and had not attained their 18th
birthday and proceed with and com
plete as early as possible the CLASH
hcatIon of such registrants.
Calls Cancelled
All general and voluntary special
calls of all KINDS are cancelled and
no more inductionS or entertainments
will be made under such calls. All reg
istrants Already indicted under these
calls but not entrained, are dis
charged from the army. All regis
trants whose induction orders are
cancelled or who are thus discharged
will revert TO the status existing when
the original induction order was is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-13
CANAAN

Arland Williams. who las 'e''
Tcry sick thc PAST week IS 4 "'"'
better.
BoryI Foster was n. home froH
Watervilic Sunday.
Mrs. Niolatte Foster remains 'p0O
the same with very Iiitl" hope OF ~
covery.
Mrs. Euiah Peavey aud moI'
Mrs. Marietta Small 81 Clinton WV
in pittsdeld for the d3y Thursday
rlrdo Decker is yer+v .ick with in
nuenza Dr. SHAW Of Clinton a.
tends him,
VIC. Holt was business cahe' "
Waterville Friday.
Mrs. George Foster Was III sNo""'
gar Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-13
PATRICK HAYES AGAIN
FOR HOUSE MESSENGER

without opposition" is the general
understanding as to the candidacy of
Patrick Hayes of Chelsea for the
position of messenger of the Maine
House Of Representatives., a position
he has held since 1905, with the ex-
ception of the two terms during
which the Democrats had control.
General Hayes. with his empty
sleeve the arm having been left in
April 1864. at Sabine Cross roads, has
been Il familiar and striking figure
about the Capitol at the sessions OF
the Legislature and has made wide
acquaintance and many scores OF
friends, who expect him back at the
coming session. He has ever been
courteous and attentive to duty and
by that attention and efficiency as
sisted very materially in the success
full operation of the Legislative ses-
sion.
General HAYES us a native OF
Limerick, ireland, born in March,
lS47, but came to this country with
his parents when but two years OF
age. He enlisted in October, 1861 in
Co. A, 31st Massachusetts Infantry.
at the age of a. He saw plenty of
active service. He again in 1864 en-
listed, this time in the cavalry, and
again saw much active service. at
hast being wounded as mentioned and
also being taken prisoner, remaining
in rebel hands for three months. Mr.
Hayes went to the National Home at
Togus in 1870 remaining there until
1884.
He has held many important pub
lie offices and has been prominent in
several organizations. He has for
nearly 40 years been member OF the
Republican town committee, for many
Of them chairman. He became door
keeper OF the House in 1905. soon be-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-13

speeches were especially good, cspec-
tally those by Costello Weston and
John Williams who were able TO tel
from experience OF the days follow
ing me civil War. In the speech of
Hon. Ellsworth +. Peacock references
were made frequently to the spirit of
1918 ana many an eye was dimmed as
ne told of the boys Of Readficld who
had made the supreme sacrifice. and
many y thrill of pride wa; cxperi
cnced as he referred to the brave
boys who have responded - their
courtry's call in he hour of peril
An exhibition drill by The cadets was
given at the close of the exercises.
1t was most excellent celebration
end both seminary and town entered
into it with zest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-13
FOUR MAINE MEN
LISTED IN CASUALTIES

The following casualties are re-
ported by the Commanding General
of the American Expeditionary
Forces:
Killed in action, 42I: missing in ac-
ton, 12S; wounded severely, 49,. diel
of wounds, 1870; died of disease. 15j;
wounded. degree undetermined. IO4 !,
wounded slightly, 63; prisoners, 49,;
tital. 1902.
The list for New England is as
follows:
Killed in Action
Lieut.. William F. Hanlin, Airing
ton, r. L.: Sergt. John T. Hallisey,
Newburyport, Mass; Corps CON
stantine Aggelakos, Lowell, Mass. :;
David p. Anderson, Stamford. Conn. !;
Albert Marlborough. Comfortable,
r. T.: Cook Wladyslaw kempski.
Bridgeport, Conn; Privates Paul A.
Jordan. Boston. Mass; Wilfred d.
Bishop, Springfield, Mass; George
L. McNey, Maiden, Mass: Bernard
Q. F'lodin. Worcester, Mass. An
thony Miette, New Bedford. Mass !;
John Il. Monsees. Moosup Conn :;
HJALMAR NYLUND, MILLIkOCK-
EFT. ME-; Wladyslaw Szadziewicz
Baldwinsville. Mass: Albert Thi.
beault. Manchester, \. H.; Nicholas
w Heery. West Haven, Conn; JOS
eph St. Germain. Baltic, Conn.
Died of Wounds
Corp. Francis l.. Furlong. Charles
town, Mass; Priavtes Eugene Boisse,
Marlboro. Mass: RALPH GILKEY,
SEARSPoRT. ME-; Victor La May.
Concord, y. H.; Max Miller, Marble
head. Mass; Carl p. Brtton, East
Alsted, n. H: Raymond Flaherty.
South Boston. Mass.
Died Of Disease
Nurse Henrietta 1, Drummond
Pawtucket. r. l.; Privates Percy II
Bailey, Hillsboro. n. H.: Ray G. Gill
bert, Craftsbury. Vt; Frank Seuf-
fert. New Haven. Conn: Arthur p.
Cchulz Norwich. Conn; John Stack,
Hartford. Conn; Edward Horton,
Uxbridge, Mass. Paul Hussey,
Reading, Mass.
Wounded Severely
Corp. Fred H. Fowler. Roslindale,
Mass: Privates Edward j. Melon
nell. Worcester. GJshrdlu ETAOIN =
nell. Worcester. Mass: CHRISTIE
PIER e. PULlYARO, SANGER
VILE, NE.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
Lieut.. Eugene F. Bradford. Wey-
mouth. Mass: Sergt. Arthur Francis.
Peabody. Mass; Corp. Raymond G.
Carson, Greenfield, Mass: Privates
William s. Barry. Arlington. Mass:
Rupert w. Brockway, Attleboro.
Mass: John ]. Dunn, Providence. r.
L.; John j. Moore Roxburv, Mass;
Walter r. Moran. Norwich. Ct; Ed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-13

tnnounccm 1T was mad" Tuesday
- the headquarters of the Maine
'"mmittcc ON lubuc Safct! that re-
s'rictious on al building projects to
Sl",ooo had boon removed and tha, no
r'rmits VIII lie required for projects
from $lS.000 10 $4,000. Final de-
,t>ion viii rest with the Committee on
iubiic safety. without reference to
Washington and the policy of the
committee will he liberal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-13
NOTICE

The adjourned meeting OF the state
Board of Examination and Registration
OF Nurses will be held at the State
House at Augusta. November 2o2l, 1918.
icginnlng at 10 4. NJ.
Nurses wishing TO become registered
snouid file their apr LEGATIONS with tie
secretary not later than ten days prior
10 the date of meeting.
ELLEN + PAINE r. ~.
Sect'y-Trels.
81 Center ST.. Bangor. Ne. .oct2Seodl:t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-13
e nbalmino Examinations

The state Board of Examiners to
Regulate the Practice of Embalming
met ON Tuesday in the Executive
'hamher for tho examination OF
candidates. The board expected but
three candidates. hut 10 appeared.
Chairman J. Clark tlagg of Rich
nond presided and Sec. l.. d. Bristol
was in attendance. The examina-
tions were completed at Tuesdays
sessions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-13
Council MEETING Today

The regular weekly meeting of the
Governor and Council will be held at
10 o'clock this "wednesday morning.
The usual routine business. with the
weekly payroll warrants appear to be
the only matters now scheduled
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-13
State Institutions

\ meeting OF the trustees and su-
perintcndents OF the State institutions
viii he held on "Wednesday, Dec. II,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-13

Look around At the men and women you
meet In . single day. One glance -
enough to tell the ones with plenty Of
f1ch- red blood ystrenSth and ply steal
energy to back MP their mental power
ana make them . success In whatever
they undertake.
Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly
physician OF Bellevue Hosnitsl (Outdoor
Depto. New York and tho Westchest>r
County Hospital. says that to help mako
strong. keen. red-b1ooded Americans
there Is nothing In his experience which
ne has found 40 valuable as organic
Iron. i often increases
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-13

ing made assistant messenger ana
then messenger. the position to which
he will undoubtedly be reelected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-13
Don't Worry About Sugar

Thousands of housewives are using Brer
Rabbit real New Orleans Molasses for stewing
Prunes, Dried Apples, Peaches, and other dried
fruits. For'baking Fresh Apples-for all kinds
Of cooking and baking.
BrSr Rabbit, you know, comes from sugar
ane-like table sugar. 1t contains large
amount Of real sugar-it not only sweetens,
but gives the rich, delicate flavor Of the real
New Orleans Molasses
Write US today for FREE Brer Rabbit Cook
Book. Tells you how to make delicious des.
serts without sugar. Penick & Ford, Ltd,
New Orleans, La.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-13

the Tffrn-th s,d endurance nj
nerroua. rundown people In two IA,
time. 1t is oonservatively cstirstea a~r
Nurated Iron is now bring used oy Ia,
three million people annually, snh !,
been used and endorsed by such n Il
Hon. Leslie NJ. Shaw, former Seeret1,! az:
the Treasury and Ex-Governor Of l Leo
General John L. Glenn (rctiredl. N. ~ y, n.
Tner boy of Shiloh. who was Sergeant ,s.;
u. S. Army when only u wars O. ~.
also United States Judge 6. w. ht,n,,-d
Of the Court of Claims Of Washin7,ohh ~
others. Nuxaied Iron Is dispenSe0 I"
good druggists everywhere.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-24

year, averaging about 3 young each.
The first litter produced by female usu-
ally consists of but l or , Subsequent
ones are commonly larger, but they rarely
number more than Or 6. \ female in
her breeding prime may be expected TO
raise about l. 70 - young each year.
Few animals are as easily raised as
guinea pigs, for they are subject to few
diseases ana are even harder than rabbits.
For all purposes except exhibition the
only kinds Of guinea pigs that should be
grown are the smooth-haircd varieties.
These arc Of several colors. Ii guinea pigs
arr raised for table use, light-eolored kinds
are to be preferred il for scientific pur-
poses. color is Of little Importance, al
though distinctive markings are desirable.
The chief point in selecting stock IS to
obtain healthy animals that will mature
quickly and attain good size.
Guinea pigs require about the same kind
Of Accommodations as rabbits Two general
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-24
BRATTI EBORO LOCAL.

The lIbl Library viii be closed
Tuesday eve ing, bee. -, and all day
"Wednesday
The Btat lcbotu News Co.'S store
win close turi-tma, aud New NcW s
ia, i MOON
On account at the illness of Rev
Richard u Clarp the reception planned
for Rev and Mrs Clapp Friday eve
ming u the chapel has cen given M
Confessions viii br heard this after
noon m st Michael Roman Catholic
church 10 $3.50 and this evening III $50
Midnight mass at l.. Masses tomorrow
morning ~ $40 aud 1880 Bcuediction
immediately after the last mass
IN ecclesiastical council met ia the
Centre congregational church Yesterday
afternoon and voted To dissolve the pas.
turu rclut aus between the church and
the pastor Rev. Richard II. tHpp, who l.
To- he Installed ~ pastor ot the First
Church Of christ congregational in
Northampton. Mass, jan .. On account
at illness Rev. Mr. Clapp was unable to
attend the preliminary session at the
council
Clifford Elmer Chickcring, son of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. II Chickcring of Chester.
field, and Miss Agnes Mann Balfour Of
boston were married last evening ~
$50 o clock ~ the Baptist parsonage ny
Rev Clark r. Browncll The double
ring service was used. They were at
tended by Miss Elizabeth Robinson OF
Battlcboro, sister Of the bride, and G.
G., Davis Of West Chesterfield. The
bride wore brown gown of Jersey
cloth and a small tailored brown hat
aud she carried bride y roses. Mr.. and
Mrs Chickcriug left last evening for q
short wedding trip. When they return
they viii live for the present with hi,
parents in Chesterfield, where he is en-
gagged in farming with hts father. III,
graduated from the Brattlcboro higl
school in 1917. Last winter he spent
ia Brooklyn, y. ". working in the shiI
building yards Mrs. Chickcrlug is
professional nurse and has been engage,
ia her profession in Brattlcboro sine,
last spring.