davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1918-03-02

r. alut th, gums nor armament
Npr fund. fhtf 'hey can pay
nut thc ,iuao rH operation
THAT uabus Them win the day
u amt the individuals
Nor the ARMY l- whole.
}ut the rverlnstiu team wurI
Df every hluoWIu soul
kipuur
The evening herald., 1918-03-02

Every ryhody's friend DR. Thomas
Electric on. the great household rem.
ody for toothache, catache. sore
throat cuts. bruises, sc1lds Sold AT
all drug stores. soc and Gee.
The evening herald., 1918-03-02
\ woI,p no Labor

II b. to be dcplored that 'H. N.'"
In our shipynrds IL being hamp'''' .'
a,coun, Of the attitude of the ''Il''"'
t.rs refusing 20 work nn''l ''.'
grievances are settled. As has p'''
The evening herald., 1918-03-02
Dur or TuEIR owN MOUTHS

What does Morocco ur The
Congo signify compared with
the knowledge that over thri,
ON the other side of the .hlu-
mel is our most cnNIuus Zoe.
and tnat we are do,rE moth
ing tp defend ourselves
against him ,hat w, are uu'
puruiug the path We had
chosen. r"ga' dle-- uf WhDt
England may say Nou W m-
hers uf the rrich-taE. teii u-
how many ships due- u take
how murn du they cost
We ar. ready tp put up tho
money The MagdcburEvr
Zeitung. end ut October
1871 Quoted by Deputy h"l
bel in the rel hs'ag, Noy %
l9lI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-09-12
+ ederaland State Authorities Co
Il Operate in Protection of Game

Ihe migratory waterfowl and shore
birds are to have better protection
throughout the United States and
Canada this year than ever before ow-
ing to the treaty between the United
States and Great Britain which has
been ratified by both countries and for
tie enforcement of which laws have
been passed and executive orders have
been promulgated.
On July 81 President Wilson made
public the regulations under the law
which will govern the taking of mi
gratory birds in the United States.
Under these regulations the open sea-
sons are named, bag limits fixed, and
other restrictions provided for. These
are intended as the maximum seasons
and limits and do not supercede the
state laws unless the latter provide
greater latitude. .-.
The open season in Minnesota will
begin Sept. 16 and close as provided
for in the state law-Sept. 80 on
prairie chicken, sharp tailed grouse,
Wilson or jacksnipe, greater and les
ser yellowlegs-Nov. 80 on wild duck,
geese, lcoot, gallinules, rails. The
quail season opens Nov. and closes
Nov. 80.
The daily limit for shooting migra-
tory birds is from one half hour be-
fore sunrise until sunset. This is a
federal regulation only. Following is
the sunset and sunrise schedule for the
open season from Sept. 16 to Nov. 80.
Sunrise and Sunset Schedule.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-09-12

IRON september 10 10 OCIoUeI ~
inclusive. Add one hour to bring to
clock time.
The state law must be observed as
to bag limits, it providing for smaller
limits than the federal law. Hunters
may take in one day not more than 15
wild ducks, 10 quail, 5 of any or all
other varieties combined. They may
have in possession at one time not
more than As wild ducks, 20 quail, 80
of any or all other varieties combined.
Not more than rs prairie chickens
may be taken in the season, or 80
quail.
The new Federal Migratory Bird
Treaty Act contains provisions for it's
enforcement similar to the manner in
which the state game laws are enforc-
ed. Federal wardens will have the
power to make arrests and seizures
and to institute prosecution before
u. S. court or commissioner. 1t will
not do to disregard the sunrise and
sunset schedule this fall with the idea
that the government will not enforce
it. Chief E. w. Nelson of the Biologi-
cal Survey is now making tour Of the
country holding conference with state
game commissioners and arranging
for cooperation in enforcement of
both state and Federal laws.
1t is unlawful to kill at any time in
Minnesota any wood duck, mourning
dove, snipe, (other than Wilson or
jacksnipe and greater and lesser yell
lowlegs) wood-cock, upland, or golden
plover, ruffed grouse (partridge),
Chinese ringneck pheasant, English
pheasant, harmless birds.
1t is unlawful in Minnesota to shoot
from motor boats or from any boats
upon the open water. blinds are
permitted if constructed within the ma
tural growths of vegeation.) 1t is I'M
lawful to sell game of any kind or to
hunt without license. Licenses may
be obtained by residents from county
auditors. 1t is unlawful to place
game in cold storage; to hunt at any
time in game refugees. .
The following varieties of birds are
the only ones classed as injurious by
the Minnesota law which may be killed
at any time; blackbirds, crows, Eng
lish sparrows, sharp-shinned hawks,
Cooper hawks, great horned owls,
goshawks.
It is unlawful for aliens to have
firearms in possession or to hunt in
Minnesota except on a nonresident
license. Persons who have taken out
their "frst papers" are not classed as
| aliens. -.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-09-12
Beekeepers Meeting.

AS~SA~SksSAS '~'~S~r--So'
The Farm Bureau Office has been
informed by j. C. Hagen, head Of the
division Of bee culture at the univer-
sity Of Minnesota that Mr.. 81. L.
McMurry, bee specialist from Wash
ington, will be in st. Cloud on the af-
sternoonY of Friday, Sept. 20.
The Farm Bureau has arranged for
a tri-county beekeepers meeting to be
called at the commercial club rooms in
st. Cloud on Friday afternoon, Sept.
20, at two o'clock.
Mr.. McMurry's talk will be on
wintering and sugar for feeding. His
wintering talk will bring out some
new discoveries recently made at
Washington. All bee keepers within
reach of st. Cloud should plan on at
tending this meeting. The work of
bees in honey production and sugar
conservation at the present time can
well be considered as a war measure
The number of bee keepers in the
district tributary to st. Cloud has
more than doubled during the past
two or three years. II is impossible at
this time for the Farm Bureau office
to send a personal letter to all bee
keepers in Stearns, Benton and Sher-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-09-12


burne counties announcing this meet
ing on Sept. 20. This notice should
be taken as a personal invitation to all
bee keepers in these counties. This
meeting will give the bee keepers in
each of these counties an opportunity
to form county bee keepers associa-
ton or if they deem best a tri-county
association. Make it point to meet
and get acquainted with your fellow
beekeepers and to learn the present
day problems of bee culture by attend
ing the St. Cloud meeting on Friday
afternoon, Sept. 20.
P. w. Huntemer,
County Agent, Stearns Co. Z
Subscribe for THE HERALD.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-09-12

Judging from the reports sent In by
threshers over the county for wheat
threshed during the month Of August,
Stearns county will this year produce
the largest crop of wheat since chang
inp from grain to the present diver
sified system of farming now in prac-
tice. :,
With the increase of dairy and
other live stock during the past few
years the annual wheat acreage in the
county has gradually decreased. But
this year with the governments call
for increased wheat production the
acreage has been greatly increased
ever the past few years.
On Sept. 5 when the Farm Bureau
effce finished tabulating the monthly
reports on wheat threshed during the
month of August which were sent in
Nv machines operating within the
county it was found that during the
month of August 3O2,11S bushels OF
wheat were threshed in Stearns
county.
The monthly reports on wheat which
the government requires threshers to
keep this year calls for the number
of bushels threshed for each farmer
and the acreage devoted to wheat In
1918 and 1917. Threshers are exper-
-incing some difficulty in getting accu-
rate data on the 1917 crop but re-
ports from over the county show ma
terial increase in wheat acreage of
1918 over the acreage of last year.
The acre yields are running about the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-09-12
NOTICE.

To the members of the First Baptist
Church of Sank Centre. Take notice
that special meeting of the church
will be held on Friday afternoon, Sep
TENDER 9th at 8 o'clock to- consider
and vote on the question of the sale
and disposition of all property now
neld by the church. Ed Northrop,
church clerk.-adv 1916 pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-09-12
Articles of Interest to the Farmers
Edited by W. Huntmer County Agent Merose Minnesota

same as in 1917. The county average
figured from the number Of bushels
and acres reported threshed during
August show an acre yield of 20 $40
bushels which gives fair idea as to
the county's average for this year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-09-12

S. L. EGGERT-Licensed Auction
eer; to introduce myself, I will cry
sales for one per cent on five days
notice; several years experience in
Iowa; satisfaction guaranteed both to
buyer an dseller. Address me, Route
4, Sank Centre. 1917 pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-09-12

of
o,.., Total Total loans hsaaa.. ss4sss1 80
vaiue)
U.
s. bonds and certificates of Indebtedness owned
Premium ON T. s bonds O00 5s 5oo 90
Securities other Bonds (not including socks)
bondss securities etc. other s 2ss125o
Stock of subscrip
banking 100000 15cSSCe
in dnetam
o n a
porting bank 15SS1S
cks on banks located outsi of
porting bank and other cash items 1883
U. u
War Savings certi6cates and Thrift m actually ~
Other assets il any :.:::::: 80: itss
Total s42os
Capital stock paid .....................
17000O
i current nfe expenses interest and paid 1855 1os
Of in
514sss
Certificates
deposit .............
~ -. go. .......... s42o.4sso1
MINNESOTA. OF
above
ethd pember
Notary Public sarns County. MINI J A caughr
(seaD ~ ~ D B caughren Directors
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-09-12

*From September 16 to October 2
inclusive. Add one hour to bring t
clock time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-16
Here
Have Something
New for Colds
Applied Externally, the Body
Heat Releases Ingredients
in Vapor Form
Colds Go Over Night
Group In Is Minutes
The Manufacturers Have Au-
thorized the Local Druggists
to Sell Any of the Three
Sizes, Csc, SOC, or $1.OO, on
80 Days Trial.

Since is introduction here snort
time ago, the new treatment for cold
troubles, known as Nick's NapoRub.
has aroused q great deal of interest
among local people. especially among
mothers with small children.
Local druggists report that num-
bers have taken advantage of their
80 days trial offer to see if Csc jar
of NapoRuh really will relieve these
troubles externally, without having to
dose" with nauseous internal medi-
CineS.
For Group. coughs, chest colds. sore
throat or bronchitis, apply VapoRub
we'll over the threat and chest, cover
ing with warm flannel cloth. leave
the covering loose around the neck so
the vapors arising may be freely in
hailed.
In addition. NapoRub is absorbed
through and stimulates the skin, TAX
ing out that tightness and soreness in
the chest. For head colds. catarrh.
hay fever. or asthmatic troubles,
VapoRub can either be applied up the
,nostrils or a little melted in a spoon
and the vapOrs inhaled.
You have to try this treatment to
realize its remarkable effect in all
cases of cold troubles.
| No advance in price, 2oc, soc, 81 90.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-16
TO JERICHO
1900 Armenian Survi-
vors on Way There
Remnant Of Many Thousands Of Vic.
Tins ExIed by Turks Two and a
Hall Years AGO from Wilderness
East of River Jordan-S50,000 Ca
bied 70. Relief

Jerusalem. April 15.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press).-Fifteen hundred Arme-
Man survivors of the many thousands
of victims exiled by the Turks two and
a half years ago from the wilderness
east of the River Jordan have been
found making their way towards Jer-
chic, the town recently captured from
the Turks by the British.
The exiles, who were dragged by the
Turks from the cities of Adana,
kharne, Marash, Aintab, Urfa and ke-
shah. had been compelled for months
roads. The Armenians are being
brought to Jerusalem in British mator
trucks.
Six thousand Syrian refugees from Els
Salt. 90 miles north of the Dead sea,
are expected to arrive in Jerusalem this
week.
Stephen Van r. Trowbridge of Brook
lyn representative of the American
Commission for Armenian and Syrian
Relief. said:
I'VE will equip expeditions to meet
the exiles and will provide Industrial re-
lief If additional funds can be sent from
to 80 of the exiles have died Of starva-
ton each day. The original number was
10000"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-16
9TH CONGRESS
NAT. D. A. r.

Washington, April 15-The /
with which the women of AM
are supporting the war is the 5
that will win for this country
the allies, representatives of The
crican and foreign governments
night told the 27th congress Of
National Society, Daughters Of
American Revolution.
Addresses We're delivered by
rotary Lansing, the French and
ian ambassadors, the Belgian
Serbian ministers and other
matte representatives of the 4
President Wilson. who was OF
program for a speech, was fore
cancel his engagement.
Jules J. Jusserand, the French
bassador. caused great app
when in the course of his speee
congratulated the American go
ment for removing from in frc
the War College the statue of
erick the Great, the gift of the
man Emperor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-16
ROUSING SENDOFF GIVEN
BOWDOIN COACH MCGEE

brunswick, Me. April l5.--John J.
Magee. coach of the Bowdoin College
track team, was given a most enthu-
siastic scnd-off this noon when he
left Brunswick on his way to join the
American EXpeditionary Forces
where he will serve for year as one
of the athletic directors in the United
States Army under the auspices of
the National War Work Council of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. Every Bowdoin College student
who could leave his recitations was
at the Maine Central station to see
Coach Magee off.
Before leaving Coach Magee gave
the boys q heart to heart talk, telling
them that it was the policy of the
United States government to develop
athletics IN the army as we'll as in
civilian life and that while the boys
remained at college awaiting their
turn to go they could perform no
more patriotic task than to enter en-
Enthusiastically into every branch of
sport for which they were fitted.
Following his talk he was heartily
cheered. Capt. Ralph Pendleton of the
baseball team leading the cheering.
Coach Magee expects to sail from
an Atlantic port the latter part Of the
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-16

terville and Clinton Distric,
school. was in Clinton Spns.N
ing plans for the district' ~.
to be held in Wateryille n "a
which Rev. David Y. Beas%
dent of Bangor Theologica
airy, will speak in the ey4nn'
Mrs. otis Quimsy Of MasssN
is the guest Of her mother H. 4
don Manson. y
| NJ H. Clifford, a farmer :,
west part of the town near ~
las a flock of pure bred III
and Cheviot sheep, having Il y
among which are a numbs. /
have averaged q gain of q rs,,
day per head.
Wednesday Of last week ~.
rivalry prevailed in the Ferry \
when Ernest Pratt presfn,os
school with a cross section If 4
the large trees from his lumh.'
offering three thrift STAMPS !.
one who would count and u
nearest to the exact number IN
two thrift stamps to those who !,
second and one stamp to those
came third.
Elgie Kelley had The exact q
lC2; Randolph Cover, Horace
Wellington Pratt, 1o3; Willis
101; Leigh Chase and Ida G.,
lOt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-16
CLINTON

Laforest Bailey. who was operated
on at Grays hospital, returned home
last week
The village schools closed Friday for
a weeks vacation
Miss Lillian Forbus, teacher in the
fifth and sixth grades. returned home
to Brighton, where she will teach the
spring term.
Miss Anna Lang. teacher in the third
and fourth grades, will spend the vaca-
ton with her father and brother in Pas
sadumkeag.
Mrs. Eugene Scribner of Dexter visit
ed her sister. Mrs. Bert Gerald, few
days last eek
AT the close Of the next regular meet
ing of Fireside Chapter, Q. L. S. Mon
day evening, April %. there will be an
entertainment and sociable under the di-
rectlon of the associate matron, Mrs.
Lottie d. Wakely. 1t is hoped there
Will be a good number present
Frank Trask has gone to Dover. n.
H.. where he has employment in the
shipyards.
Mrs. Della Brown visited her husband.
Arthur Brown. at Camp Devens, Aver,
Mass. last week
Thursday afternoon. April II. In the
church parlor, Mrs. Eva Wood and
Mrs Nellie Bremner were hostesses at
silver tea given under the direction OF
the Ladies' Aid of the Brown Memorial
NJ. E. church. During the afternoon the
ladies did fancy work and knitting A
goodly sum was realized The next one
will be at the home of Mrs. Chas. Gree
ley Thursday afternoon. April Is.
The Wesleyan Literary Club will be
entertained at the home of Mrs. Willis
n. knight Main street. Friday after
noon, April ~. Mrs. Arthur Adams will
give a talk on her rece trip to Tam
pa. Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Estes of Kineo
and Mrs. Wallace West Of Wateryille
have been visiting Mrs Estes mother.
Mrs. Mary Weymouth
me falthful Knitting Club was enter
tanned Saturday. April 10, at the home
OF DORIS Goodrich, School street. In
der new business the following officers
were elected for the coming year; Alice
G. Wakely, president: Doris Goodricb
vice president; Christine Whitman. sec
rotary: Emma Nelson. assistant secre-
tary; Moreno Roundy treasurer: Helen
hiiiings and Alice Mckenney, calendar
committee. This was followed by a
snort literary program and refresh
ments.
franz Whitman was in WatervilIe
and Hinckley Friday, making the ,rir
by auto. gag
MIS- charles Watson Of Chelsea and
MIS- Hugn Patterson of Augusta were
uests OF Mrs. W l. Cain over Saturday
and Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-16
LITCHFIELD

CORNER-Mrs. J. H. Lutz of Old Or
chard is the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Seymore White.
Eben Harlow passed Saturday night
and Sunday in Lewiston with his broth
er. George Harlow.
Mrs. Alice futile Rice and two chill
dren of Worcester. Mass, are guests at
her fathers. II. J. futile.
Miss Emma Fowler passed Saturday
and Sunday in Augusta.
Miss Vina Brown of Boston was call
ed home last week by the illness OF her
mother, Mrs John Brown.
Mrs. Norman Higgins passed Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. o.
A. True.
Rev. ~ A. Buncamper passed last
week in Brunswick.
Mrs. Dennis Small is iii.
Mrs. Hattie Dakin and Miss Matte
Knight were business visitors in Lewis
ton Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Small and lit
tie daughter Mary were guests at Mrs.
Smalrs parents in West Gardiner Mon
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymore White were in
Lewiston Saturday. They visited Mr..
Whites brother, who is i'll with pneu-
monia.
Everett Rick, who has been employed
in sawmill in Webster through the
winter, is at home for the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-16

mination to eXalt the Christ and
bring men to his feet as disciples Of
the Lord.
BE it resolved. that we request the
Episcopal Board to make provisions
to have him preside over our confer
ence whenever it is possible to make
such arrangements.
We extend to the railroads our
thanks for their consideration in
granting reduced fares to the con-
ference and to the press not only for
the space given to the conference and
full reports of the same. but also
for their high position on the pres
ent moral issues and their sympa-
thetic attitude toward the work Of
the church.
1t has been n good conference and
we arc resolved to return to our
several appointments fired With a
new zeal and Il freshly enldndled
passion to obey the great commits
sion" as good ministers of Jesus
Christ"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-16
CITY GOVERNMENT
Finally Passes Flu e
Wood Ordinance

/ The ordinance providing that all wood
sold for fuel in the city of Augusta be
sold by measure-by the cord or frac-
tional part thereof-was given it's fina
passage at the meeting of the city gov
eminent Monday evening.
The report Ought to pass by the
committee on highways and sewers or
the order that the street commission
ers, the mayor and the committee on
! highways and sewers be authorized to
/ purchase an auto truck to be used In
| the highway department. for a sum not
to exceed s2GOo and to be taken from
the highway appropriation, was read
and accepted.
An order providing that the salary OF
! the city auditor be increased $500 per
year, to take effect April Is, 1918. was in
troduced by Alderman Giddings and
was referred to the committee on sala-
ries and fees. The auditors present sal
airy is $500.
Public auto licenses were granted Al
bert Boucher. Harry c. Penwarden and
Alfred Gilbert. A pooroom license was
granted Louis Gagnon. Northern ave-
nue., and an innholder's license was
granted Kate shannon.
An order that a concrete sidewalk be
built on Federal street was referred
to the committee on highways and sew
ers. Like action was taken on an order
that the lower end of Oak street ana
the steps and approaches thereto be put
in safe and proper condition.
The report of the committee on high
WAYS and sewers that the order pro-
yidine that Water street be paved with
Hassam block paving from the point
where the paving was discontinued last
fall to a point in front of the postoffice
building, to connect with the block paw
ing at that point. ought to pass, was
read and accepted.
Roll of accounts No. 4. showing an
aggregate sum of s3o,l2s. was accepted
and the order passed.
Edgar Turner. Fred Boynton. ChaFie
Rilodeau and NJ. L. Wheeler present.
a petition in behalf of south s'A'
street residents asking the re-locaus
of the L., A. & w. track south U ~.
state House, on State street, 70
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-16
Mrs. e. r. Patten

"rs' Esther 7. Patten. aged SO. wife
9. samuel |. Patten. passed away
a,uroay night at the home of her
pio'her' =. T. Files. Mrs. Patten had
peen IN Ill health for some time and
suhereo shock last week. She nad
peeh ior some months with her broth :
e. VINO IN spite Of the illness OF his
we ana himself. has planned for her
tenderest care. Her death leaves NJ
fiies' who was the youngest. the on.
~ surviving member from a FANNY
oi l" children. Funeral will be held
tuesday afternoon. The remains will
De taken to Newport, her former
home. for interment