davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-16
For Sale-Misceilaneous
AM BUlANCE,

UNDERTAkER'S AMeuLANcE
Good condition, with shafts noia an5
runners. Mrs. W. c. Preble, d;arline~
/ el. ~ -o1- " " mayl6d3t
rs BUSHELS NUMBER 2 SIZE
potatoes for seed or table use at g
cents. Also seed potatoes size Of hens'
eggs 90 cents. Green Mountains and
Drough Proof' Ihls is the year TO
plant Elmer L. Chandler, Belgraie
Lakes. Me. ma[.IsdIu.
BOWSER PUMP WITH FILTER
ana register. So Tube vulcanizer :
tube capacity, with chance for tire at
tachment, $50 a9l6 Dodge touring car
just out paint shop. new tires, SEQ.
1911 Cadillac, pas, new paint. good
tires. SIS. Gardiner Auto Co. opp. pas
Sehse1 uePot. mayl5d1w
AUCTION SALE HOUSEHOLD
furniture and effects at the Lot NJ.
Tuesday, May q. at 10 A. NJ, consisting
Of parlor furniture in silk brocade'
fancy chairs, tables, antique mirrors,
engravings and pictures, secretaries
desks, Chickering piano. chamber sets,
mattress. couch. hall racks. sidaboard
and dining room furniture. carpets,
rugs, kitchen furniture, gas range
ulenwood range and general household
effects; also lot OF books, old mans etc
+. .. Bailey Company, Auctioneers.
mayl5d6t
THREE 36x4a GOODRICH TIRES.
Only run about 2j00 miles Fine condi
ton. James Walker & son Co, Gardi-
her' lei. o. may15d6t
MILTON PIANO IN PERFECT
condition. cheap for cash or install
ments. % Grove street Phone II2l-M
mayl4dtf
A CANE BABY CARRIAGE. GOOD
as new will sell cheap Tor cash. -
DiCkman st. mayl4d61<
ONE DROP AXLE WAGON, ALSO
60 gal. farmers cooker. p. +. JOY. Hal
lowell. nayl ldG,
2 STOVES, TYPEWRITER, 81
Water St Tel. 365-R. mayI4ilw'
SIX DINING ROOM CHAIRS,
cherry. Miss Connor, l6 Elm street.
maYlid3ts
BABY CARRIAGE IN GOOD CON-
Water street, Hallowell. mayl4dts
TWO MAsTED SCHOONER "Evo-
luton" Length lU7 #. beam y IT.,
hold lO.5 #, net tonnage 173 tons, gross
tonnage l93 tons. dead weight capacity
$50 tons. Hull just put IN firsL-class
condition. Mast, standing and running
gear and sails new. Ready for sea.
j VI luIliici duuGeSS l'OFlS-
mouth Construction Co. Portsmouth,
y. H ma y13d3t
/ NEW "HCME CLARION" RANGE,
second hand top buggy. 5. K. hight,
Readheld, Me. Tel. A-l1 mayl9d3t~
DRY WOOD FITTED FOR STOVE
delivered. Tel. 3212S, p. f. Sawyer.
mayl3d6t~
S ROLL TOP DESKS (SECOND
hand), / sidehoard Second hanO,
kitchen cabinet l davenport, | second
hand Florence oil stove. at special Price.
Augusta Furniture Go. mayl3dlw
80 PER CENT SAVED ON AUTO
tires, all sizes at whole sale prices.
Mace Motor Car Co, 43 State ST, Au-
gusta. Phone G29-W maylldtf
3 WATER WHEELS, 15o FEET
shaftins, , and inch. Arthur ConnorS.
Box 81, Gardiner. maylldlW
DRESSING AT STABLE OR DE-
livered. Also two Scotch Collie dogs
and Il set of double harnesses. W. r.
Ware, III Water St, Gardiner.
al ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-16
TWO STORY SIX ROOM HOUSE

with all modern conyeniences, situated
on Pearl street. House practically new.
Good chance for garden. Reason for
selling, leaving town. Bertha L. Mer-
rill 70 Pearl -, Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-16
FURNISHED ROOM.


conveniences, near electrics, Crossetls
and Gannetts. Alice VI. tmkham, 10
Willow st. mayyl1w~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-16
80 ACRE FARM, SITUATED ON

mann road between Gardiner and Wis
casseti two churches. school. academy
and postottice within I'VE minutes walk
0verlooks the beautiful Eastern river
lot. Fruit Tor home use Buildings fine.
House eight rooms, hardwood finish
water at sink. Barn, tieup for nine
COWS, water at managers Tool house.
heh mouse, etc. stock and tools if de
sired a. J. Couch Dresden Mills, Me
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-16
IS BUSHELS NUMREe . g.;

Good condition with shafts. pole ana
Itl. ~ " maVl6c2t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-16
sTENoGRAPHERs WANTED, MEN

and women earn big money. Many op-
portunities in government service. Pre-
pare at home in spare time. Write In
ternational Correspondence Schools, Au-
gusta, Me. maylGdlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-16
FOR SALE OR TO LET A cor

tage on Lake Messalonskee, on west
shore. one mile from North Belgrade
Address Mrs. 5. H. Chaltee. Waterville,
Il. f. p NO 49, mav13o6ts >
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-16
LARGE AIRY ROOMS FURNISHED

OF Tour rooms with city water, Ilusn 7
closet and shed on same floor. Inquire
at 81 jackson st., city. may9alwr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-16
For Sale-Real Estate

3o-acre farm, short distance from
Augusta, new house, nice orchard,
plenty wood, good neghborhood, for
$140o. See me at once if you want
nice home for little money. Amos
h. Higgins, Augusta and Gardiner.
Telephone connections.
may16-l7-l9
THE LOT N. MORRILL, REST
dence, No. ll3, north side of Winthrop
street, Augusta, Maine, for sale to set
tie estate. Brick house and large lot of
land desirably located. Inquire Of A.
NJ. Goddard, Hotel North, Augusta. or
Levi Williams, Real Estate Agent, CITY
mch22dtf
POOL ROOM AND SHOE SHINE
parlor. Will sell cheap for cash. Very
important reason or sale. Address 81
care hennebec Journal maylGdlw.
6 ROOM HOUSE ON WATER ST,
Gardiner, Maine. Address AS Water
81. W q. Kicker. inayll, tn sat ,3wt
COTTAGE HOUSE 10 ROOMS, ]
acre garden. "a car line, Cobbossce
stream. Inquire evenings after 5 Mrs
H. b. Dl!. Cobbossee Ave, Gardiner.
may15d6t
SO ACRE FARM IN CHELSEA, q
miles from Augusta. Address S. l..
Ghase, p Water St. Hallowell. Tel.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-16

Call money SCTUfIE, IIIETT U IVN
ing rate s. closing bid 5, offered at %
last loan 81
These rates apply to mixed collateral
All Industrial collateral was quoted
per cent higher.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-16

carly Producing land, very pleasantly
located TOUR ml.es from town. For tur-
ther parueulYrs aQdress q. {. Grit1itn,
Augusta. Maine, K. f. ID. 4. mayld3w'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-16
POOL ROOM ANo SHOE sHINE
COTTAGE HOUSE 10 ROOMS,

acre garden. "a car line. C0bbossce
stream. Inquire evenings after 5. Mrs.
II. b. Dill. Cobbossee Ave, Gardiner.
r1ay151kt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-16
To Let-H0useS and Rooms

A Paper for People
To Let-H0uses and Rooms
"A HOUSE ENQUIRE OF SoHN
Dondero, Tel 1851. mayl6dlw
EIGHT ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH
all modern Improvements, with set tubs.
Apply q Eastern Ave. ma yltdlw
MODERN RENT OF SEVEN
rooms, all hardwood noors, electric
lights. furnace, CT. Street Place c. r.
bllodeau, 20 Water ST. mayl6dtf
SEVEN ROOM RENT NEAR RiNEs
hill and electrics. Furnace ana gas.
Apply u. Whltehouse, q Pleasant street.
mayl5o3t
FOUR ROOM RENT WITH ALL
modern conveniences. Apply Ernest l..
Goodspeed. Randolph. may1odlw
GOOD EIGHT ROOM RENT, CITY
water. flush closet, garden. Enquire
li6 Grove St mayl0GII
PLEASANT UPSTAIRS FLAT OF
five rooms, electric lights, flush closet
and shed on same hoor. II Middle ST.
mayl5d3t
FURNISHED ROOMS, OR CON-
Meeting rooms, suitable for light house
keeping. Modern improvements. Mrs
A. /. Mooers, II Beech ST.. Gardner.
mayl5d1w
q FURNISHED ROOMS, MODERN
conVeniences, II Court st. Place.
may15d12ts
VERY PLEASANT RENT OF SIX
room and bath Modern throughout
tlnc location, HANDY 70 Water street
lnn I'M
bangor street. or al Merrill BROS
mayl3dlw
SUITE OF FURNISHED FRONT
rooms for light Housekeeping. All CON
reniences. Deehans, Ill State St, opp
Augusta House. ma yl3dtf
HOUSE OF FOUR ROOMS, SHED,
flush closet. electric lights, piazza and
garuen. Kent SO. Telephone 67S- NJ.
Apply at SO Eastern Ave. mayl4d,f
CONVEN lENT RNISH led
suite for housekeeping, very reasonable
TO desirable parties. 81 Child street
may1idlw
= ROOM TENEMENT AT p SO.
Chestnut, first class condition. electric
llgnts, flush closet. garden. Inquire aft
er go +. M, II So. Chestnut st.
mayl4d6t~
FURNISHED TENEMENT, SIX
rooms, modern conveniences. Excellent
location, very moderate price. Address
o. care journal Office nayl4dtf
FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, USE
Of bath. Tel. also lights. 10 West
Crescent ST. mayl4d6t-
MODERN ROOM TENEMENT AT
10 Pearl street. Cali 642-W Augusta
maylldtf
FURNISHED ROOMS WITH BATH
and electric lights. Crosby ST. Tel. n
Mrs. Belle Murray. maylldtf
ONE ROOM SUITABLE FOR LlV-
inS. room, sleeping rooms furnished or
unfinished, bath, lights and telephone
Apply Mrs. T. NJ. Bryant q Crosby
Street. Phone 952-J. city mayl1dlw
SEVERAL DESIRABLE RENTS,
East and West sides. w. d. Hutchins,
IL Grove ST. Telephone 10l2-M
mayl1dtf
COOhs COMFORTABLE ROOMS
and excellent board can be had at the
1'ot'dOln Inn, " eStern Ave, special
rates by the week. Phone A. NJ.
may1ldtf
RENT OF SEVEN ROOMS NEAR
shoe factory. Inquire Hartford House.
Phone SJl-W. NAV Wolff
CENTRALLY LOCATED FUR
nished house, : rooms and Dath. Thor
oG3hIy renovated inside receu,ly. Fine
condIllon. All conveniences. Address
~ hennebec journal. mayl0dtf
HOUSE TO LET, INQUIRE OF
+. Q. Getchell, 130 Grove St, city.
may9dtf
FURNISHED ROOM MOPEpM
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-29
VACCINATION FOR
 SPANISH INFLUENZA
HAS BEEN FOUND TO BE ALMOST POSITIVE PREVENTIVE OF CONTRACTION OF PNEU
 MONA

Washington. Sept 2S.--Vaccination with recently discovered serum which, from tests just completed at several army camps has been found 10 be almost positive preventive of contraction of pneumonia. will be used to combat the epidemic Of Span ish influenza, which in the week end ing today has made it's appearance in every state and in all but few army camps, causing many deaths.
 Use Of the vaccine will be widely extended, congress today having ap- propriated a million dollars to be used by the public health service in fighting Spanish influenza and other commuul cable diseases. The resolution carry ing the appropriation, offered in the house by Representative Gflett. ot Massachusetts, was adopted by a unanimous vote in both houses.
 The serum has been used to linn
 tied extent in several camps but no announcement. had been made of it's discovery pending the results of widespread tests. Physicians connect ed with the army medical school de- yeloped the formula for the serum. (which, it was stated tonight, is now being manufactured in quantities suf- ficient to provide for the treatment Iof 10000 persons daily. The serum is designed to prevent pneumonia. which often follows attacks of influenza and which is the cause of practically all the deaths attributed to influenza.
 One treatment with the vaccine only is needed.
 Reports received today by Acting Surgeon General Richards shows that the influenza epidemic has not yet been checked.
 During the 24 hours ending at noon today, S,3S0 new cases of the disease were reported. as compared with G. S2l for the day before. The total nnmber of cases in all camps was re- ported as 51,217. A large increase al- so was shown in the number Of deaths resulting from pneumonia, 2i7 having been reported against ITO for the previous day.
 A decided decrease, however. was shown in the number of new cases Of pneumonia, 5iS being reported today as compared with 7l7 the day be- fore
 Camp Pike, Arkansas, reported 1924 new cases, the largest number from any camp. Decreases were shown at Camp Devens, Massachusetts, with only l53 cases reported and at Camp Lee, Virginia. with 454 new cases New cases al Camp Meade, Maryland. increased from 1Sl yesterday to 1,09SI today and at Camp Grant, Illinois from GS9 to SC4
 Camp Dix. New Jersey. reported 1, 0i7 against 1,0I9 yesterday.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-29
SUFFRAGE BILL IS
 CERTAIN 0F DEFEAT
SUPPORTS OF RESOLUTION AD- MT THEY CANNOT MUSTER ENOUGH VOTES FOR ITS
 PASSAGE.

Washington, Sept, 2S.-With certain defeat, or with withdrawal admitted to be the only present alternatives, the house resolution proposing sub mission to the states of the Susan B. Antrony equal suffrage amendment furnished another sharp but brief light in the senate today and then went over until Monday. In the mean time conferences will be held between it's supporters to decide whether on Monday is shall be brought to vote with defeat apparently assured, or again be laid aside indefinitely.
 Facing q filibuster begun today by opponents Of the resolution. loss of the vote Of Senator Bonnet. of South Carolina, who today announced he would vote in the negative. and also absence of many senators supporting the resolution the woman suffrage forces were on the defensive That the opposition Is strong enough to de feat the resolution was conceded by both Senators Pittman, democrat, and Shoot of Utah. republican. who have worked actively in It's behalf.
 Chairman Jones' of the woman suf- frage committee. did not formerly ooncede defeat but said he would con-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-29
LIBERTY LOAN STARTS
 OFF WITH 4 RUSH
ALASKA COMPLETES HER EN. TIRE ALLOTMENT OF OVER MILLION DOLLARS ON
 FIRST DAY.

Washington. Sept 2S.-AIessages from all sections of the United States reached the treasury department to- day almost simultaneously with the opening of the campaign for the fourth Liberty loan. telling of villages, towns and cities which had within a few hours subscribed their quotas of the $G,0O0. .000,00o total
 The first report came from the ter Iitory of Alaska A message reached the treasury soon after Secretary Me- Adoo arrived at his desk saying that the Alaska Packers association of San Francisco, with a subscription of $1,370,090, has completed the entire loan allotment for every town. village, end fishing camp in the terrotory.
 parades and other patriotic demons trations marked the opening of the campaign throughout the nation, while news from the war fronts in Europe, particularly from the specta- tors where American troops were driving forward, added to the impetus of the first days campaign
 While reports were received from scores of committees reporting over subscription of allotments on the initial day of the great campaign, i. was pointed out that the speedy and effective organization in smaller places which served to complete the allotment task so quickly had no'
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-29
Huns Are Faced With the Greatest Allied Offensive Since the Beginning of the War.
Additional Prisoners Have Been Added to the Allied Total of 27,000 for the Last Three Days--The Capture of Cambrai By the British Assisted By| the Americans Appears to Be Near.

cmy defensive sytem between Ypres land the sea.
 General Mangin resumed his slow progress toward the heights of tho Chemln-des- Danes, the southern de fense line of the great and important Massif Of Laon
 Ground has been gained south of the high point ot Fort Malma!son and the bitterly contested villages of Jouy and Aizy have fallen to the French.
 On the western flank of the Cham pagne-Verdun offensive the French are pushing over the heights behind the Hindenburg line From the Ar- gonne east of the Mouse the Amert- cans are forcing their way into the Kreimhild positions.
 Some ground has been gained near the Argonne forest but the American progress Saturday was apparently slowed down some from the first two days
 With 250 mile line afIame over aIm0st it's entire length Marshal Foch has the German command in a tight place On each of the four sectors the allies threaten important bases andvaluable communication lines.
 The German command probably will have trouble in placing its reserves to the best advantage as the allies are in a position 10 strike on still moro sectors if Marshal Foch thinks nec- essary
 In Macedonia the allies are pressing the defeated German and Bu.garians into Bulgaria, on the east into AL bania in the west and toward Uslob on the north The Serbians who are at the apex of the salient are moving toward Uskub. having taken Veles and its garrison. They are also approach ing the Bulearian border from east Of the EarGar.
 In the Doiran region the allies are their way over the mountain toward the important line Of the Stru- ma river.
 It is reported that the Austrian forces in Albania are being withdrawn If true, this is the logical result of the allied drive in Macedonia as the Austrians would he in a precarious position should they attempt to hold their line in southern Albania.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-29

brought in sums which will bulk largely when compared with the $G.- 0C 900, ,O00 total.
 The treasury in a statement to- night said that the selling stride would scarcely be struck over the en- fire country before next week,
 It will Oc impossible to p eGi1. be- fore that time whether ,ha campaisn may be sad to have started success lG,.Y. the statement said
 "The most encourdgias note of all in todays reports is that ali commun- ities realize that the country has be- fore it an enormous task iu the rais- ing of $6,C00, ,000000. The concon- sus appears to be that over confi- dence is the greatest danger to be guarded against until the loan actual ly is subscribed,
 Fort Dodge, Iowa, was among com munities first reporting in a messas se stating it's quota of $2G00Go0 was raised exactly at midnight. Friday.
 A score of New York towns. imclud- ing Irvington, tho former home of Secretary McAdoo, had subscribed their allotments at noon.
 Gla sscock county, Ga. Marigold Mass, and Jeanerette. La. were the other cities reporting subscriptions eQualling their assigned quotas.
 Tn Washington, the first bond was purchased by Secretary McAdoo.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-29
CBv the Assoelated Press )


 Over a front of more than 250 miles from the North sea to Verdwn the allies are smashing into the German defenses on four wide and important sectors. The enemy is faced with the greatest allied offensive effort since the beginning of the war.
 On all the sectors the British French, American and Belgian troops are progressing steadily. Serious iu- roads are being made into the Ger man defensive system north of Ypres, around Cambrai, north of the Aisnc and on the Champagne-Verdun sec tor.
 Additional prisoners have been ad- ded 10 the allied total Of 27,000 for the last three days and several more guns Of all calibres have been taken from the enemy
 Vital successes are being gained by the British in their new drive for Cambrai. in which American troops are aiding f11~the region west of la C1telet. The capture of Cambrai by the British would appear to be near
 From the west the British are with in one and three quarter miles of Cambrai at two points and all natur- al obstacles have been overcome The same is true on the north where the British are pushing forward rap idly.
 Southwest of Cambrai, Field Mar shal EEaig's men are fighting to ;he crossings of the Scheldt canal.
 Douai, the German base northeast of Arras and one of the outlying de- lenses of the great fortress of Lille, also is threatened by the Cambrai op- eration The British have crossed the high road between Douai and Cambrai and the railroad connecting them Is useless to the Germans
 Southeast of Douai the British arc reported to have taken ArieuX.
 Belgian troops entered the great cf~ fensiye movement Saturday Iy be- ginning an operator in conjunction with the British in the DiXmude -Ypres arca. .i allies az reGlrtce - have p:sl'H forward rapidly qlI were re pcr'oi fighting thcr way through tc lIouthulst forest which has been loRed upon as the keystone of the en-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-29
MACHINE MAKES NOSE
 DIVE AMONG TREES
Unfortunate Man Had Arrived in the City Only Short Time Before From Malvern Where He Had Been Participating in the Liberty Loan Campaign.

The visit of the aviators who came here yesterday from Camp Ebbets at Lonohe to assist in the promotion of the sale of the fourth Liberty loan bond sale was marred at the close of the day by an accident at the Oaklawn race track that nearly cost First IJieu- tenant Ebert Ringer of Wayland, Mass, his life, As 1t is he was 70 badly hurt that should iEe -eeoyer no may be a cripple for life e~
 The accident occurred shortly Uda fore o'clock and shortly after Lier-I tenant Ringer had taken the air tG go to the Country club to park his machine for the night. Before heZ started for his destination Lieutenant Ringer to please the crowd that wai at Oalllawn circled around the racel course q few times at low altitude, when his machine developed engine trouble, and he attempted to reach the infield to make landing. Just as he reached the grove of trees north of the grand stand his machine took q nose dive striking the tops of the trees and crashing to the ground, The impact drove the engine back onto Lieutenant Ringer, break ing his legs below the knees in three places. He also received a severe blow on the head which 1t was feared had caused a fracture. but informa- tion received from the Army and Navy hospital. where the stricken man was removed, proved that this was not the case, but only a concussion.
 At the time of the accident Lieu- tenant Ringer was accompanied in the machine by Lieutenant Porter. The latter escaped with only minor in juries.
 Lieutenants Ringer and Porter had been at Malvern during the day where they had participated in the Liberty loan drive and came to this city after their work there, reaching here about 1 o'clock, landing at Oak lawn. After barking their machine they came down town for lunch and were the guests Of Mr. Jack Fr;shy and several friends.
 They had not participated in the flying and maneuyers during the day but expected to give exhibitions today.
 Lieutenant Ringer stated to his friends at the luncheon that this was a very dangerous section to fly in on account of the numerous air pockets caused by the topography of the eoun- try and the few places to make landing should trouble of any kind overtake the aviator while in the cir.
 As the news spread over the city of the accident thousands of people rushed to the scene of the accident The aeroplane was practically de- moiished.
 The reports from the Army and Na- " hospital last night were that while the injuries received by Lieutenant Ringer were serious they were not considered fatal unless conditions de- veloped that were not looked for.