davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-09
BINGHAM

Tie War Relief Society Will freet rax,
Tuesday with Mrs Josephine SAWYER
Rev r B. Hat, announced Thursday
thai ne regular services would be held
sunday ar the Congregational church
Miss Thelma E. Foss q this town who
j numbered among The students 4,
Pennington Normal school. has bes7
unable 10 attend TO hsr studies bsc,uea
q az attack o. German measles.
There MIL Re . special meeting =
Hoxie Lodge. l. 0. O. T, next Mos -.
evening. Tie iritiacory and Third a.
grees viii be conferred and il = ho,a4
every member viii b. present.
Tae Grange will meet next Sa-e-sa-
ana the topic viii D. WITH You 4e;a
Cncle Sam pr Gardening and what wir
You Flaat2" An invitation has been ex-
tended oy North Somerset Grange al.
soion to the local Grange to meet xitn
'aefh saturday. the 18TH. for their a7us-
FsFssFF observance. Il will be an an
"a meeting with dinner at midday
Ee following officers have been sIsc-s.,
p serve tn the Bingham fire de,s-rr,s,..
Chief' Jack McConsr; arst assis.ay,
Af'ie bsnsrnore, second assistant. S,e,har
elark: captain Of Hose Co Hors
moore Lieutenant Of Hose Co. z. z An
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-09
Editors Letter Box
Must Lick Germany Before Harvest

Peterboro. \. H. Feb. y, 1915.
EDITOR kenuebec Journal.
II is a .-ery dark hour for Us. Russia
has not merely ceased to he our ally
sfe IS about 70 become a subject PRO-
'Ihce OF Germany. BY the time the
spring blowing begins German soldiers
VIII be in the Russian fields overseeing
AoIdes Of Russian peasants who have
oeen reduced 70 q worse serfdom than
trat which they suffered before the
Revolution
Fart of the plan n ma king Russia
an easy prey for Germany has been
the thorough Strengthening of the III
teliectual element. Suppose that Rus
sia wakes 70 the danger and tries III
resist German conquest; there is no one
N lead the army, the officers have been
Killed: there IS no one TO make NUM-
tlons or TO run the railroads: the me-
chanics, the engineers. in fact. At.
skilled labor has disintegrated
Supplies Of manufactured goods
have been burned for the fun II seaIa-
The fire. Banks even churches have
Aeon robbed and the clergy murdered.
When the Germans appear and ,aGe
oEfr the country there will III III lead
erSlip TO prevent. The present B0lShe-
Wiki leaders will BE- highly paid officials
= The German government, openly
such
Tie Germans viii organize the couc-
trr and force the inhabitants .ntl
agriculture. They will he assisted is
-hair government paid agents. wno
have directed TIRE Bolshayiki revrl',-
tior
BG, though III Germans VT easily
seize the coun-ry they cannot raise W
crop before tarEes-, tney ca2ro- quica-
ly rebuild and systematic railroads NJ
best inadequate for 4 country tie size
u Russia. II W can defeat Them ,sa-
fore harvest We will save years OF Wa
Let Them once get Russia IN running
order and our charles are bad THO
will conScript the Russian millions into
their armies We must get Japan irio
the war. We mus settle right ro1y
thar Britain IS 70 keep German East
Africa ana j 70 give British East
Africa 70 Japan # she will place an
army II million men on the Mace
DOMAIN front.
= man does not have TO be a Ma
poleon to see what that would mean.
With the French. British and Greek
armies already on hat front Turkey
and Bulgaria would be put right out
Of the war. Runlar!a would De saved.
The Dardanelles would be open and
allied ships would reach southern Rus
ia and the danger OF German conques-
y 2. lsaS- that part II Russia would
BE averted. Austria again threatened al
Aer back would make peace or col
lapse.
Bring Japan into the war by giving
her what Will bring her In. II some pac-
ifst says German East Africa must
not be Kept, choke him-you notice
Germany intends to Keep all she has
taken.
Little need for IS to WORRY about
Gegmany's recovery Of her colonies. We
must see 2 il that We ourselves do M
become a German dependency
ALBERT W. NOONh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-09

with his wife's people in Germany. and
who is familiar with the customs and
sentiments of@he German people, made
a prophetic remark to Us when told Of
the German invasion OF Russia:
"Prussianism has entered its own
graveyard. at last, as Napoleon did
when ne went to punish Russia
II God has permitted anything in
this war TO indelibly impress upon the
world the meaning Of German
peace. the desolating invasion Of
Russia is superlative in its lasting
qualities. With the only representa-
tive in the form Of government TO
speak for the people driven into
granting everything the invaders ask,
the forces Of the war masters go on
erasing the masses. making solitude
the only rea! German peace-the same
treatment Of Slavs who refuse 20 fight
as for Belgians and Serbiars who re-
fused TO surrender,
Realizing the hatred 10 be stored
among survivors the Teuton directors
o. proceedings seem 70 be pursuing a
method OF reducing the survivors.
can the rest - the world. seeing and
understa nding. lie down and hare its
throat 10 the Prussian executiona-?
That is the question that contconts
the world today. and It's full meaning
has passed the death sentence Upon
Prussanism and all It's specifications
and contracts-or, upon Christian
civilization.
The German government has proven
itself a brutal and relentless traitor 70
humanity. a multiple vioiator Of hui
man laws and contracts. an arch de-
ceiver ana swindler & wholesale thief
and marauier. a murderer that gloars
in rivers Of blood. a Lar thar no man
can again believe.
can We make peace with THAT:
No one need again point moral 70
he American people. None need name
the duty Of the hour. 1t IS there for
all to see. and all of rs are turning
our footsteps in the same direction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-09
VIENNA

Town officers elected az the annual town
meeting Moderator, wallace e san
born: hrst selectman. John H Neal; sec
ond selectman, Fritz p. Eaton; third Sc
lectman. Eugene Z. Waite; town clerk
Hervey Bean: treasurer collector OF taxes
and constable. Wallace e. Sanborn; town
agent. John II. Neal: school board. Fritz
r. Eaton. Cory L. Dunn. w F. Rich.
ards: surveyors Of lumber. A. p. Whit
uer and Walter e. Pierce; fire warden.
O. l. Trask- Money 70 De raised as fol-
lows. Town charges. $50: schools. ss.,
tuition OF High school scholars, s25
school books, repairs etc 81: flags a,
scnoo!nouses. IS; sepairs on Highways
ana bridges slom: refciencv on highwavs
and bridges. 1850; street lights for villa %
- This town has no paupers a, pra.-
ert-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-09
ATHENS

The services az The Union church Tex.
>Gnday morning w.J Be conducted ~
Rev. William Fletcher q the Baptist So
cietr ard it < expected that Rev. Mr..
Rockwell q Harmony Will preach sunday
evening, The Baptist Covenant meeting
~, be held ta.s Saturday afternoon II
tire home % II. and Mrs. Ei.iagwood ard
the cottage prayer meeting for the sake
o. conserving fuel vii also he held a. he
En.ngwood home on TUESDAY night
Se.ectnan and Mrs 7. ". Foss with
Miss Stanley. one o. II. teachers. were
visitors y Skowhegan Wednesday.f
Mrs, Nellie Turner i reported as sert-
oIz.y II a her home on Lords EilI. her
mother having been called here rom
Dexter
Nancy Mason has gone 10 Dover. \.
Il. where re WI Is employed for a
tine.
Friends 4 NJ and Mrs. Per.ey cron-
well extend sympathy in the loss OF their
son Clyde, aged about Il years. folio wing
an operation Ger appendicitis
pleasant meeting Of the Baptist Mis-
sion Circle was held on Wednesday AFT
eFAoon a. the home Of Mrs. L. y. Filing
wood Rev. William Fletcher returned in
ciEHe p he present from trip down river
ana coEdGcted the study Of the African
Tra!! tr very efficient manner He also
read one or more articles. TIE Good VII
C.ub holds : meeting this Saturday aft
eraoon g Eimwood Lawn. the Filing
wood home.
Recent guests a. re home o. Mr.. ana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-09
/. COMING EVENTS

March 4-9-Intensiye Eood conservation
canpa ign in Maine.
March 4-s-Annual Farmers week al
University o. Maine, Orono.
March 4-2-NationaI Implement Inscec-
tio,. and Repair Week.
March S-9-New England convention 0.
pt Gamma Delta Fraternity az Uuiyers.-
" Of Maine. Orono.
March r-Puolic Utilities Commission
hearing on rules relating TO standards OF
service for gas and electric. utilities a,
March 12-supreme cour,. civil and
criminal term. South Paris
March I2-Supreme Court. civil and
criminal term. Dover
March f--St Patricks day.
March 21-2i-Maine State Council
daughters OF the American Revolution.
Falmouth Hotel, Portland.
March 21-Semi- meeting State
Bo2ri OF Trade. Lewiston, Chamber o:
Commerce
March as-sS-Naine Federation Of WON
ems Clubs, Augusta
March aS-Mee1ug o. Republican state
convention, Portland.
April s-Democratic state convention a.
Portland.
New England Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, Augusta:
NAV se-New England Eclectic MeSicA4
Association Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-09
R. r. No. !, Lorne, Ont.

For over three years. was con-
fined 10 bed with rheumatism. Dur
ing that time. had treatment from a
number Of doctors. and tried nearly
everything saw advertised to 'cure
rheumatism, without receiving any
benefit. Finally. l decided TO try
Fruit tives' tor Fruit Liver Tab
lets}. Before ! had used half box.
/ noticed an improvement; the pain
was not SO severe. and the swelling
started to go down!
Il continued taking this fruit medi-
cine. improving all the time, and now
4 can walk about two miles and do
light chores about the place"
ALEXANDER MUNRO
soc. a box. for $3.50. trial size csc.
At all dealers or sent postpaid on re-
ceipt of price by FRUIT -TiNES
Limited. OGDENSBURG, y. Y.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-09
PrussIanism or Civilization?

germany has gained immense ter
rltory from Russia; she NAV obtain
1arSe supplies; the prestige Of the
German war party has been s,ifrened
liberalism has been weakened all
over the world-yet there are other
and less advantageous consequences
from the German plunge II de-
motishes the official case OF the Ger
man Government that il is fighting
war Of defense; il disillusionizes
German liberals and radicals as 10
the sincerity Of their Government in
protesting 10 desire democratic
peace; AMI. more than all. il does not
promise the people of the Central
Empires that peace with the Entente
Allies which can alone terminate the
war ~ watch they are SO desperately
weary. On the contrary. it postpones
SUCH peace BY giving the Allied Ma
lions terrible object lesson of what
sort IT peace il IS tina, the German
Government desires.
symptoms ~ this apprehension are
already showing in Germany. Glory
IN the invasion Of Russia there can be
none, and the German people fail TO
exhibit much elation over the con-
quest OF an unressting neighhor.
They have. likewise. little faith that
the so-cailed Russian peace will be
durable. and with Alsace- Lorraine and
Belgium as examples they are prey
g anxiety over the hatred which is be-
ing stored against Germany in Russia
and the world generally. Temporarily
the conquest OF Russia appears a huge
success. but in the final reckoning il
may prove 10 be the undoing Of the
Kaiser as il was of Napoleon The
world today stands more determined
than ever that Germany shall not
,riumph.-"UNCLED DUDLEY" in Bo.
tcn Globe
!. friend. who has passed much time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-09
Your Elixir
Saved Ny Life
Words Of q Maine Man

Henry Q. Haniey OF II Cross Street,
!. Maine. writes Us: Il am feeling
5oS peter and think your Elixir tDc.
rue Elixir saved my life"
br- IrGes Elixir is great medicine, j
+ amiy Laxative and Worm Expeller. Il
eo-eS me stomach, moves the bowels and
expels worms. Surprising il is how rrany-
P-oLle nave worms. Children suffs-
agony from worms. Signs or symptoms
OF worms are: Deranged stomach. sw3I-
!en upper lip, sour stomach offensive
oreath, nard and full belly with occa-
SOMA! gripings and pain about the navel
pale face OF leaden tint, ewes heavy ana
aoI. iwitching eyelids. itching. OF the
nose itching Of the rec,um. short dry
cough. grinding OF the teeth little red
points sticking out on tongue starting
during sleep. SLOW fever
Get Dr. True's Elixir from your dealer
ne cost IS small. Il expels worms arl,l
restores health. No better Laxative made
Lo- young or old Millions have used Il
VI ne market 10 years. ioc. &C and sioo
Write us--Ady
". J. e. True 4 Co., Auburn. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-09
Iaken At His Woro.

so you've given up drinking. have
you. -Rastus:" said the grocer.
Yes. sab" said the old fellow. 4 amt
teched a drap IN TO weeks"
Well, you deserve credit for that"
Yes. sab; dats les what I thinks,
Mistah Brown. was jus gwine yer ak
YOU if 20 cud trus' ne 70 some grocer
les "-Poston Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-09

TIE annual meeting Of the Penobscot
East Branch Log Driving Company.
was held Wednesday al Bangor and
the following directors were elected,
f. G. Bryson OF Houlton. NJ. T.. Jordan
Of OLD Towu H l. Barker Of Oi6 Town.
James y. Gulnac Of Bangor and r. 4.
Crocker OF Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-09

The frmesr friendships have
been formed In mutual adversely.
as iron is most strongly united by
the fercest fame.-CoIton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-09
Hrioqs.Johnson.

Mrs Isabelle @. Johnson and Guy H
Briggs OF Livermore Falls were quiet
H. married Thursday, FEB. =. Mrs.
Briggs was formerly Miss Isabelle G.
Stacy, daughter OF Nj. and Mrs. (. VI.
Stacy Of Bath and also formerly Of
Benton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-09
Bates Annual Indoor Mes+

me oopnomores won the 18th an
hual indoor meet Of the Bates College
annette Association at CITY hall.
Lewiston, Thursday, scoring 4os points
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-09

which has looked critical has straight
ened .sseir out and the normal crop VIII
De harvested and Il is possible that the
amount cut will exceed the average. II Is
expected that before the ice cutting sea-
son ends there Will be from 1000 tons 20
500 tons put up
The mystery man. who on election day,
added 70 the fame OF Ward a. Lewiston
oyS attempting 70 drop a bundle OF IS
ballots. marked Republican into the box.
has nothing 10 say. He won, talk even
10 the sheriff, now 50 far as known he
has not refused TO talk with Attorney
NcCarty. mis- counsel. but 70 all others he
turns 2 deaf ear.
He was a petty officer N the navy aHi
as ne got on q Bangor street car the
other day, an old lady uistook him for
the conductor She insisted OF paying
him her fare The navy man was good
nztured and without going into & detailed
explanation as 20 who he was, he told
her Never mind pairing me, give !. TO
the other fellow. I'm not working today"
Whereupon she consented no, 70 prass
the coin on him.
The many friends Of Associate Jus
yice -Aruo W King. who have been
worried over the .eDorts OF III hearth
recently in circulation. will be pleased
,r,aricar ~ \faroh
r,s-ice u kin who Las h.ar
suffering from severe attack ~ scis,t-
lea. IS sun confined % his home though
,hle "a NJ III. and about the hn,,se. III
feels row rha. ne : improving and
hopes ID be but again soon.
Walter +. S-oF4r OF Blueh.u i an
other town tax collector who mas SET
lied WITH ~ ro,y- N fuil having -oI-
- .:-. ,,.r,...,,..- -
-. 81
Nearly two 49, ot snow fill last
\y.5res7,,. a. r..-,,o~- ard Conferred
l1i's' - '''e 0s'e -.
proo,,s,.i,,s,~ ----as- nv Bfaro}ar5
~ ,+
l-eoii - '-ii s.N -se- ~ & aA1 ''
inches II height, was among the re-
cruits who left Bangor Thursday
morning for Fort S.Ocum. \. y, says
the Commercial. Austin. Who is only
half an inch shorter than President
Lincoln. the ta!lest chief executive. en-
listed with his brother. Albert Joseph
Austin of Erof,l.s,-jIra vino j u
In taking Blanchard height. the
recruiting otficer. Sergeant Bloom.
had to stand Oh a stool.
= am not gong 10 get out OF the
army until / see Berlin he told Ser
sear, Bloom ana added. 4 would
have enlisted .5n= ago only / wanted
nv brother 10 come along with me.
and a. he was not ready. waited
until re was. and here we are both
ready 70 fight the Germans. con
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-09

which has LOOKED critical has straight
ened i.zef out and the normal crop viii
De harvested and Il Is possto BILE that the
amount cut will exceed the average II Is
expected that before the ice cutting sea-
son ends there Will be from in0W tons 20
Is 90 tons put ur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-09

Anna and F.veiyn were cousins and
both had uncleS in the war. Being
quite little neither Of the TWO knew
much about sergeants or any other Of
dcer One day Anna SAID: My uncle
IS sergeant over q hundred men" and
EVELYN quickly answered: "Oh. that's
nothing. Ny uncle's top sergeant over
80 mules
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-09
GIRLS! women!
TAKE CASCARETS
IF C0NST|PATED
They liven your liver and bowels
and clear your
complexion.
Don't stay headachy. bilious
with breath bad and
stomach sour.

Get a io-Cent pOX now.
Tonight sure Take Cascarets and
enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing YOU ever experienced.
Cascarets will liven ~our liver and
clean YOUR thirty feet Of bowels with
out gripping. YOU will wake up feeling
grand. Your head will be clear, breath
right. tongue clean. stomach sweet,
eyes bright. step elastic and corr
plexion rosy-they're wonderful. Get
4 Decent box now at any drug store.
Mothers can safely give a whole Cas-
care. 70 children any time when cross,
f4yerish. bilious. tongue coated or
ccrstipated-they are harnless.-Adv.
lieutenant. Lee Smith
Thomas Collins, who has been c0Gfnel
10 his home for some time this winter
with sciatica is able 70 be about again
and w.rh Mrs Collins has been in Slow
hogan this week FOR short visit
Miss Doris FIi.I has returned rom
Bakers Siding where she visited Mrs
John Briggs
The sunshine Society viii meet Tor a
regular meeting next Thursday in Fra
terr.tE building reception room.
The next regular meeting of Aq@tn
Camp. Royal Neighbors OF Ame-ca. will
be held next Thursday night Members
are requested 10 come early for a re-
hearsal before the meeting as there IS
work 20 be done. Following the session
an oyster supper Will De served in the
banquet hall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-09
Light and Airy
Hymn Of Hate
Ma. : hate IS
Oral k.rrat.ca
TaiEs -on-pa-tiSan
Votes Democratic
Plenty Of Credit.

Mr.. Butterworth. the grocer, was
looking over the credit sales-slips one
day. Suddenly he called 20 the new
clerk:
Did you give George Callahan
credit"
sure" said the clerk. -"
Didn't l tell YOU to get a report on
any and every man asking for credit"
Why. 1 did" rerorted the clerk. who
was an earnest young fellow, I did
get report The agency said he
owed money 10 every grocer in town.
and. Of course. II MS credit was that
good I knew that YOU would like 10
have him open an account here"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-09
Augusta Lodge Directory
BETHLEHEM LODGE, No 35r,,,

S,,,;.. -' ''S' %, KAN
epeeiat communication Moads, ~
a. - 2. NJ. at Masouir IT,; -A4Fg1 I
II Z A degree. Four candids,ss "s't
.ourntAg brothers are cordially ,rr - a.
HAROLD \. ALLAN, W "
PEARLE Z. FULLER, Sc
AUGUSTA LODGE. NO. f4i, Az,
\. NJ. SPECIAL COMMUNICATION a. ~
4elHp!e tuesday evening March "
-. NorA in +. A degree Ail -
ing brethren are cordially invited ~ =
tel6. ~
HAROLD u. JENNINGS. II vi
ALBERT u. PINGREE. Sc
Odd Fellows Hail
ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 70. REcul..
meeting Friday evening q, -ga ~
March Sth, Second degree =
K. NJ. BkAN%. y :
L. + WESTON. Res S.e
CANTON. AUGUSTA. NO. Q, ? !
Hegu.ar meeting every third Tuesday !,
Il. Il. AUSTIN. C4p..
a VI LRU MMpND, C.s-k
JEPHTHA ENcAMPMENT. No l
Meetings al 80 I. VI. ever - o., =
tclrth Tuesday. Tuesday, Mares ~
Golden Rule Degree.
L. {. HUGHES. c ?
G. 5 PEASLEE. SIRE
6. A. 2. TIE REGULAR MEeT2s
O. Seth Williams Post M. H. -oeg..t ~
iourtn thursdays IF each mo-tH.
GEO. T. GAY CQmrartsr
NM. McDA|TD. Ad.uta-;
n. :. Q. P, kENNEsEC LODGE ss
.3', meets in ii A 4. hall the .rs; Isl
lLtrd LueSlay evenings OF each month !.
- clock i
MRS. BERTHA :, DOUGLAS, wa-s,
tl-th-sat
UNIFORM RANK KNIGHTS OF pYrHlu
All hing ecmpaAy. ~. !. Regular ass;z.
Capt, CHAS. Il YOUNG.
Rec.. ". FRANK HERRICA
q .tu-th -sat.tf
QUEEN TEMPLE. NO. 70. PYTEIlV
sisters. meets n X. 81 = hall The ss.,ss
and fourth Tuesday evenings Of AZ
month. 4 1.3@ o clock
IDA X. LEEMAN. ". Z. c.
ANNIE : ARNOLD, N. Of r. an3c.
tu-tn-sat,u
Gen. PHIL SHERIDAN CIRCLE, MOI;
Ladies ~ the q. \. X. Regular nee :
N Y. y. +. hall every TUESDAY q: u
/. NJ.
MRS. GEORGE GAY. Pres.
MRS. kATHREEN PETERS, sec
fee3.rU-th-sat.1yr
SETH WILLIAMS INDEPENDENT
Relief Corps. Meetings every Thgrsag
afternoon ar 30 At 9. A r. hall.
MRS. LUCY V. WARE. Pres.
ADDIE ". GAY, Sc.
aprill, -th-sat.lyr
COURT PINE TREE NO. 20. Foa
esters Of America. meets In Golden C-ass
hall. the first and third Thursdays o. saea
month L s O'Clock
ROBERT NcDOUGAL. Chef Range
JOHN }. WHITE. Fin. sec.
mays tu-th-sat.1yr
CAPITAL GRANGE, NO. 24s, p. OF I
Meetings ri and sth SATURDAY evening
OF EACH month a =. \ X hair.
CHAS g. CRoWELT. ". 4
MRS EMMA +. HOWE sex
tu-th sat. II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-09

10 30 for the juniors, % for the seaso''
and for the freshmen At inieFials
sion an exhibition Of jiu jitsu was GIVE
oy Fujimoto. 10: May. 'le and Burgess
~ Soldier Adam, ~. threw Truns-
"a Norwegian wrestler, in two minusss1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-09

The mystery man. who on election day,
added 10 the fame ot Ward at Lewiston
byS attempting 70 drop a bundle OF IS
ballots. marked Republican into tie box.
has nothing 10 say. He won't talk even
10 the sheriff, now. 50 far as known he
has not refused to talk with Attorney
McCarty. mis- counsel. but 20 all others he
turns q deaf ear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-09
MAINE CENTRAL R. R.
In Effect January 20, 1918

IRA ~ LEA ' r Al u - a II
EHrT3. Portland and Boston; :
i 6.is A. NJ. Farninss'...11'
Ual1HI9 Bath. Rockland. Portl31s-
lNEY Boston. Montreal ana ~
S-@S bee; % A. NJ. BTT1ns%:.csa'
PORTLAND, Boston. 3.lu =. N. local; I y
NJ. te1pressj Bruins wick. lie evasion. Fe ~.
land. Boston; sis r. NJ, Hahons!l: "a,
diner and SO. Gardiner, l0.5z Z. u, Lss '-
ton, Bath, Portland, Boston. sana,i
as and lpl5 a. II, : ~ and lQ.5- :. d
portland and Boston. :.
GOING EAST-lIA A n. Bangor =;
John, Halifax Sunday morning at -
A ii, does not connect beyond bang,
20 A NJ. for Wateryllle, Bangor,
Earoor, Calais and Ar0OstOok Co: r.
D. roetl TO Belfast, Bangor and sno~,, Il
gan. X l-t2 noon. Wateryille; ~ r
express TO WateryiIlei thence ioca! % %
1ast. Harmony. Dover and Foxcro,t
bangor and Malta wamkeag; 81
Waterville and Bangor. Sundays = - =
"; ~ a. NJ. 80 Z. N. for "atsl'~-
PitIs;Ield and Bangor s.
Trans leave Augusta for Hauoessa
Garciner and South Gardiner at s-ls. -
A N, 70. 5.t5. 10.52 r. NJ. Halloween =,
Gardner only 4.o5 =. N, Gardner 9S''
sg5 4. N. daily except Monday. -,
Is VIII not run Mondays. Feo-uarf "
% March 18th inclusive. -.
u l. HARRIS. Gent Passenge-
~. G Douglass. Genl Mgr. Portland n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-09

No shortage OF Ice IN Bath is an,:ci
pated for next GUNNER. The situation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-09

The three-masted schooner St Crolx
BUTT a, Calais in lsss, formerly owned
By John :. Emery & Co. .: Boston. mas
been bought by the Boston ship Broker
age Company The vesse! IS now a.
Boo,hbay, being practically rebuilt.