davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-23
GERMANY HOLLAND
RELATIONS STRAINED

THE HAGUE, April 23.-The Dutch
cabinet met in extraordinary session
yesterday, according to the London
Daily News. The British foreign of.
flee has learned that the relations be-
tween Holland and Germany are very
strained and it is rumorod that Ger.
many has delivered an ultimatum to
Holland. The result OF the cabinet
meeting has not yet been announced.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-23
URUGUAY AND ARGENTINE
WILL DECLARE WAR

LONDON. April 23.-Uruguay and
Argentine are hourly expected TO de
clare war upon Germany. This infor.
nation comes in dispatches from Der.
lin cmanating from the Exchange
Telcgraph's correspondent N Amstcr-
dam. The German newspapers are
being notified to prepare the people
for this development.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-23
PACIFIC NORTHWEST SETS
PACE FOR SHlPBUILDING

SEATTLE. Wash. April 23--The
Pacific Northwest continues to set
the pace in shipbuildinE for the coun-
Try. in March this district, compris-
ing Washington, Oregon and British
Columbia launched 10000 dead
weight tons of shipping divided as
follows: Washington, 56,4OO; Ore.
gon. 1920 and British Columbia, H.
600. In the first quarter of this year
this district sent 100000 tons of ship
ping into the water.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-23
TOWN TALK

Mrs. Enrol Armstrong is visiting
friends here for % few days. She will
return to salt Lake Sunday
State Food Administrator II. 4.
Lennon will be here to attend the
Srockmcn'a meeting Saturday.
George Brandt is greatly improved
at the Litlrfirld hospital and will
soon be- out and attending to business
again.
The muchly discussed Reverend
George Greenfield will arrive here
Monday TO appear as a witness in "a
case in the district court wherein Inc
is the plaintiff. Tho reverend gentle.
man will probably keep a tight mouth
/ during his visit here.
Frank Cornors was here from Pals
nd" yesterday. He left for home thf-
morning. Mr. Conuors tells us that
. i'm "a recent home talent affair giycr
at Palisadr the sum of $500 was clear
. cd for the Red Cross. \ dish full q,
din pickles was rar1cd Off after cy
crything had gone and brought the
neat sum of Sc. This is tIio spirit
. that viii put America over the top.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-23

E. E. Lutts returned to his home in
Clover Valley yesterday.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-23
REPORTS ON
TRIP TO FRANCE

WASHINGTON. y. c.. April %.
Secretary OF War Baker gave this
morning up TO the house military
committee, presenting a confidential
report on his trip to the battlefront.
lie spent the entire morning with the
committee. which was in executive
session, going over the situation. He
stated that ne would not bring up at
this time the question OF the size of
tho army or extension of the draft
act.
,,ou.,.., ., r.. c..r,,,.,, ,,,.,r,...,fa,,
,.......,I ~, ,t..... -. .,,...., .,,
,t,. sau,r,a ,r,n+
c.,.r,I rr,5.. r,n,r,. o,,f,.,,.. o,,
,,a a,,, ,, 49,. ,r.-,... 81, r,a ...c.,o.,,.
~ ,'n,,u. rr.,,.,,.,.. ~ .a,,,..,,.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-23
CANADIANS GIVE
GERMANS BEATING
Raid German Lines At Seven
Points; Gas Enemy Positions
And Sweep His Lines With
Heavy Machine Gun and
Trench Mortar Fire

CANADIAN ARMY HEADQUAR-
TIERS, April 23.-During the last
Twelve hours the Canadians raidcd
the German lines in seven places.
v,ssed the enemy with thousands OF
lachymatory and lethal shells. har
assed him by artillery fire and swept
the trenches with machine guns and
rife bullets. as well as hammerIng his
lines with trench mOrtOrs.
BRITISH IMPROVE
LINES IN LULL
The British official statement last
nisht announced that they had i'm
moved their lines by n successful 10
cal operation on the Sommc front
north OF Albon. Sixty prisoners were
taken and prisoners also captured on
the Flanders front
BRITISH NAVAL FORCES
RAID GERMAN BASES
British naval forces have raIdcd
German submarine bases at Ostend
and SccbrugCc according 10 the ad.
mlralty announcement today. Five
old cruisers which had been filled
With concrete for use in blocking
channels were run aground, blown up
and abandoned. The first reports in.
dlca,e that the raid was reasonably
...,.arFr,I A. ,tt.p,pt 20 r,f.r. Eat.T.
10 the raiders was received as news OF
great interest at Washington. Tn"
raid Is looked upon as another def
mite step toward breaking up the sub.
marine menace.
While operations were progressing
farther up tho hurbor. British parties
landed for the purpose Of distracting
the enemy The officer who develop
cd the scheme was killed. The Brit.
ish lost one destroyer, two motor
boats and two launches. Two block
aiding ships were run ashore and
blown up at Ostcnd.
ACTIVE ARTILLERY
ON FRENCH FRONT
PARIS. April 23.-Thc Official com
munication for today reports active
artillery operations on the SoumC
front and east OF Rheims. German
raids between LassiEny and Noyor
we're without result.
EVIDENCE POINTS TO
GERMAN RENEWAL OF
OFFENSIVE
British and French official report
say that evidences are daily bCcominl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-29
HOME MADE TEA nc.
FOR CONSTIPATION


Why pay high prices for Liver and
Bowel remedies when none are better
than DR.. Carter's *. and r. Tea which
is purely vegetable, can be brewed at
home and ii small package viii last
a long time hmous
Thousands of old people will tell
you they have been drinking it for
years, and after the liver and bowels
have been put in fine condition in a
few days by a before bedtime cup
that only an occasional cup is after
wards necessary to- keep one feeling fit
and fine. =
People who drink a cup Of DR..
Carers K. aud +. Tea once.in while,
seldom IL eyer have any bilious at
.facks. ck-Hpadache or sselow SKIN.
ITS good for boys and girisy especial
iii those who are peevlsl md fretfuh
Druggists have been selllnG IL for
many years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-29
Church Bell Rings
After -Four Years
Silence in Captivity

,I-,i..,7 press stair Corrgspuadents
,,,Ts,,y ,rtf1, AAfERlcA%S III. I.OE-
% ,yl,rt' no. q1-fB, mail l-"Your
..,,'I1,',t >5s,v I,,,.land troops have Just
-. ~. fr,.-, =, is the KEYNOTE of a let
,ar az hanks from n French cure
y,.,fcb viii he treasured and retained
~, f,,,,o,,s 6i,3ston from the New
z,,,gl,.,5 starss fnr wears.
tn 1ettar was written by Cure A,
-. NJ the Iitt1e villages of Rupt-
~, -1y-,s,.ra f,,,meafateIv after the
no,,l. maj drove the Germans from
tha - NFfbiel salient. Tender in
tbopsbt fnr his parishfoners, reverent
-, +bo,gbt for his parfshi6ners. rev.
arant i'm having honor to the Ameri-
cans the cures letter is priced 10y the
NJ F-nrIa1ders more than an Off
cisI citstion
.S,nca Senterber 1917 wrote the
cure ..tbe barharians have held the
tIafgI,+- ,e the 1rause. have foully
murdered 'ihree h5stases from Meun-
II. F.,v- .hslled Rupt.- and on July
5a i6t5 forced athe iphabitants To
sr,tt..r IN ri,b f,,ia,G cornara. OF France.
"rlAyho TSihrfr is,t nay lHue. listens
inc 65sr uqgn 3tb4 aaeiee 81 inv bish-
ON 6a., certain sir.atltat i dD bst
spe,fE for gT8nsetsne,fr Gtnisty, Lord
Risbt,t mi -L-s.rgt,r{ 1,s7 p.f,1=bisners .of
Pn,,t N-a,,el,l r,,8 A 4; ,sitge.,ttrt and the
neonie or fbf. yioiuftv I'M capveviug- To-
yo, .,na ,5s,,3. ass,,ciatez fhe HEARTFELT
ana unfnrgartabIe gratitude of ali.
..sa,araI If vour courad des lie at
rast il, am. tr,iI,- christian and French
sou
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-29
% YEARS AGO


(From the East Crcgonian, November
29, 1900
1t was learned late this afternoon
that Frank Frazier viii be in the field
for councilman
Miss Ada Bedwell, sister Of Mrs.
Charles Lane has returned from a vis-
it to Pueblo, Colorado.
The school ma'ams who have been
undergoing examination for certifi-
Gates visited the county jail last
night and received q cordial reception
The prisoners sang for their enter
tainment and made their stay as
pleasant as possible under the cir
Jesse w. Smith and T. !. Smith
have leased their Juniper farm, about
i 900 acres, for Two years - sevcru
imfaigrants from f%chratka vino re-
Gently arrived. They have disposed
ot All their ss9eS apd farming imDie-
merts 10 the'Iessees.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-29
Girl Gives Life to
Save Man She Loved

DENVER, NOV. 20. -- FINAL
plans for their wedding had been
set aud the bridc-to-be was busy
with the preparation OF her trous-
seau when illness and then death
ended their romahcc and halted
forever their wedding dav. The
bride-to-be was Miss sadie Ic-
vine, II years old. Her sweet
heart was samuel Gcntler. \
few DAYS ago ne was stricken with
spanish influenza and out of a
desire To Give him the hest care
and bring him through tho illness
safely. Miss Levine volunteered
To minister 10 him.
Center had passed safely
through the crisis. when Miss Ic-
vino was stricken with tho nalndN.
In tNenty-four hours she was
dead and almost AZ the same
time hcr sweetheart began to
show the marked improvement
which She had hoped for when she
began thc task of nursing him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-29
gN48I -z=NSTeI IN sf
E1EdSI2e :ssss3, : Ore8OnIdnG
- IsasEISsS1 C>- -
NEWSPAPER.
SUBSCRIPTION RATnR
trN ADVANCE,

proving main trunk roads first,
In the new era every land
owner, every businessman and
every professional man will
have a car. They will demand
good roads not merely for
pleasure or for convenience.
They will do so because they
will know that it is sinful eX-
travagance not to have them.
They will know that a county,
a region or a state without
good roads is subject to at least
double the expense that would
be necessary were good roads
provided. The expense for
tires, gasoline and auto repairs
i'm a bad roads region is so
heavy as compared with a good
roads region that a consistent
good roals policy becomes i'm
.perative from a standpoint of
economy.
The sooner that Umatffla
county along with the rest of
IOtegon gets thoroughly going
upon an efficient good roads
policy the better.4 The saving
habit demands it. t.,l..,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-29

nNOTHER thing the people
II of Pendleton could be
thankful for yesterday
was that they bought their
turkeyacheaper than did people
in other places, where, ac-
cordinE to a Rptian irQmmnplY
held but frequehtlg false the
cost of living fsIAheapHr ithah
In Rprtlana tAis YEAR the
turkeysjprice rangedH arotind
AZ and Al cents.
In ST. Louis according to the
Post-D5spatch the price on
Monday was 42 cents and a IS
cent pfice before Thanksgiving
was predicted.
In New York City the retail
price 81 turkey this year was
around so cents per pound.
In San Francisco the turkey
quotations ranged from SO to
AZ cents.
In Pendleton this year the
turkey price at leading stores
was 35 cents a pound.
1t will therefore be seen
that despite the fact this is not
a small farming country the
price Of turkey here was from
three to Is cents a pound less
than in the cities mentioned
above. Nor was this year an
exception to the rule. For sew
eral years past the turkey price
here has been lower than in
Portland. 90G
Lastsummer a local citizen
made some purchases in the
publics market on Yamhill
street IN Portland where you
pay cash aitH' carry your pur-
chase away with you. He was
surprised Is find that on the
produce he purchased the price
was not any lower than that
charged by Pendleton stores
where-credit and delivery ser
vice are available.
1t is "a matter of frequent
comment that meals in good
Pendleton restaurants may be
had cheaper than one must
pay for the same class Of ser
vice in Portland or other large
places.
When you hear people com
plain that living costs in Pen
dleton are high ask them if
they are sure their information
is up 70 date.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-29
cEI1IlR1 F9fIfn'wir nTiIB 9f.wsIl
Wholesale SIanghtrr Reported ffun
Calicia--Nten Shot Down
ita Streets


NEW YORK, Nov. 2a- Reports OF
wholesale slaughter in pogroms
.against Jews at Bdzesko, Gauoia,
where cellars are reported filled with
bodies ana many Jows attempting
flight have been shot down ia the
streets were received from Copenha-
gen today from the Zionist organi2a-
.tiop OF America.
At Pryempsl. the report added, the
Polish legion looted all Jewish shops
and homes, disarmed Jewish militia.
invaded cynagogues and sullied the sa-
cred scrolls OF the law.
Adolph Behm, member Of the Jew
'ish national council Mt Vienna, wired
the orsanlzatton that Bohemia is
"merciIessly depQrtmgi refugees of
iGalicia who sought refuge in that
lcountry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-29
Strassburg Wild
AS Gonrapd Enters

STR ASSI3Ufse. Nov. 2g.--Gcn-
IA eral GousSsnd entered titis city
This week At TIC bcaa OF tie FIN
4 Jrcuch army amidst thc tremcn-
tIous enthusiasm Of 30Oe8g. peo-
spIc. Never did Hn 4tfFpy have
such tr.iuInplaI sgdsting.
"Such snocisties bay for all
our suffering, said sscncral Com
rand, who issued a i5Focianadon +.
10 the city hcgmnais with the
words of the asfarseiI eiItiisc,' ':The
day OF gIory iHts conie.T
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-29
ECONOMY DEMANDS 1T

NNOU can set it down in big
~ letters that after-the-
= war conditions viii . call
1or roads that can be travelled
at all zines. The situation viii
demand permanently improv-
ed highways and the people are
going to insist upon them. In
this class will be people who
have no concern whatever in
tourist travel and who a few
years ago were bitterly opposed
10 a policy that called FOR i'm
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-29

fqiRi a 4ars, and the bells song Of vic
'uaN hbd liberation rang out over the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-29

ilLets us provide for our 1soldi-
ers a building that will + not
merely answer the purpose of a
memorial but will also give
them personal service. 1t will
be of more benefit to them
than statuary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-29

Speaking of a wedding the
Raleigh, N. c.. Observer said ::
teBoth the bride and groom
wereibetter looking athan1 the
average and attracted much
sympathy" What. do they
mean. sympathy?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-29

Knives and forks were the
chief noisemakers in yester-
days victory celebration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-29

The action of California's
governor in changing MONEYS
sentence from hanging to life
imprisonment should avoid any
such crisis as might have been
precipitated had he been hung.
At the same time the action
permits ample opportunity for
the friends of Mooney to show
his innocence if they can do 50.
When a man is merely in jail
a mistake in regard to his case
can be corrected. When he is
dead it cannot. Mooney may
have d @erVed to hang but such
daulaging facts haEeE been
bfoNaght8ut against theslpFpse-
dhtiitg Attorneys office and his
rneEhods Of obtaining, EVIDENCE
til ats tedpIe are suspiciodsg s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-29

If the crown prince wants
something let him get in line
and wait his turn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-29

Herb Hoover would have
been splashed had he gotten
near the table yesterday.
sss-~0~-s-s-~-s 5 -. .-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-29
SPEAKING OF LIVING
COSTS

0NOTHER thing the people
- of Pendleton could be
thankful for yesterday
was that they bought their
turkeyscheaper than did people
in ofbp4- nlaceS where ac-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-27

1t is q Well-knoWn fact that almost
anything looks good to horse as an
article of food. provided that he can
masticate it and then swallow it, and
instances are not few where they
have been known TO chew tobacco,
and not only that but to swallow the
weed with decided gusto. The latest
material to be used by this useful
animal rs an article of diet was no
ticed yesterday morning in the case
Of Water street delivery horse.
This hose. attached to his wagon,
was standing behind another deliv
cry team, and in the forward team
was a basket containing among other
articles some packages of butterine.
The second horse in nosing about the
ba sket in the team ahead of him had
his attention attracted by the smell
Of one Of the packages of butterine
and he straightway proceeded to in
vestigate Getting his teeth into the
package. he bit piece from 1t and
then Oh ,wed 1t up. wrapper and all.
Swallowing that he then took the
rest OF the package and ate that. and
had he not been interrupted by his
lunch he without doubt would have
eaten the entire order Of butterine in
the basket. The stuff evidently tasted
good, was swallowed as easily as a
cup custard, and probably would have
been as easily digested. But in these
days of Hooverizing it was trifie
too high priced to be used as steady
diet for a horse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-27
McKENNA AND DEV1NE
WIN 1O.STRING MATCH

In a two-man team match Tues
day afternoon at the Colonial alleys
McKenna and Devine outbowieo
Saunders and Oman by margin OF
100 pins. McKenna had the best in
dividual score. with a single OF l2s
and 1O-string total OF 9S2. Fol
lowing is the summary:
McKenna-s5, 116, IS. 70, 1oS, st.
90. Sc. 12S, 100-982.
Devine-9S, II, 70. 81. IS, 50, 20. 49,
~. 101-S59.
Total-1S41.
Saunders-10S, IS, Sc, "a, s9' U.s. Vs.
SO. 81, 92-S97.
Dinan-94. IS, SO, So, IS, 81. IS, 49,
81. S0-S42.
Total-1739.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-27
SIDNEY

NORTH-Howard Hammond has
been chosen as chairman Of the COM
mittee for the Third Liberty Loan
drive through town.
The Sidney Auxiliary of the Red
Cross will hold an all day meeting
with Mrs. Orrin H. Davenport, Tues
day. March rs. A baked bean dinner
will be served. The Auxiliary wishes
to announce that they are prepared,
upon application. to furnish q sweat
er and socks to all Of the boys in
town who are called into service.
Mrs. Mary w. Moore, who has been
passing the winter with her brother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-27

trip through the south. They visit.a
their son F. II. Whitehouse who I. IN
Atlanta, Georgia, training at Camn
Garcelon for U. s. service.
Bert Clifford bas moved 10 rro,, =.
the farm he purchased of DR.. q M
Whitney.
w. Fl. Smith Of Watsrville W..
business visitor in town Seturdsv =
Mrs. H. L. Trueworthy ana A.,..4
Esther were weekend e-..ss "Vsr
their people in Newport. q
The old folks bali given :,
hall. Wednesday evening ~ -,
benefit Of the Red Cross was . tas
cial success and very much uan-'
by every one. Toziers orchs s1soyeos.
Albion furnished the music. oft'
F. W. Fairbanks has 49,. "a
undertaking business q 49, IT,
Of Pittsneld. He 1ntaI1s a =! - Il
the mill business hen - 80 eltl:
banks will continue if
business for the
win locate y Yitk6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-27
SMALLPOX SITUATION
One New Case Reported Tuesday
Afternoon on Weston Street

But little change was noted Tues
day in the smallpox situation except
that one new case was reported in
the afternoon to the Board of Health,
that of Doris Batchelder. who lives
on Weston street and works at the
Nickery & Hill publishing house. The
house has been quarantined and The
other precautions taken.
The Aaron Ripley house on Howard
street was fumigated yesterday and
at the Augusta General hospital,
where the patients having the dis
ease have been isolated on the upper
floor of the Nurses Home. the work
of fumigating the hospital will be
commenced this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-27
Funeral Of Howard Bruce

Tho funeral of tie late Howard
Bruce was held ut o'clock Tuesday
afternoon at odd Fellows hall, ~
services being conducted under ~
auspices Of Asy lum Lodge, No. r.
The services were conducted by Eoy
A. Francis Walch Of the Winthro'
street Universalist church, and wc"2
followed by the burial service OF &
order. The bearers were William S
Baldwin and George Robbins repro
sentiDs Jephtha Encampment, a.
irving Packard and George McCuray
representing Asylum Lodge Inter
mcnt was made in the family lot i'll
Mr.. Pleasant cemetery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-27

w. H. Merrill Of Leominster. Mass.
arrive in town Monday. She will
visit a few weeks with her brother,
Nathaniel p. Merrill, before opening
her home for the summer.
Sidney Grange. at it's regular
meeting. Thursday evening. voted to
extend an invitation to Cascade
Grange, Oakland. to meet with them
for an al-day meeting, Thursday,
March IS.
Mrs. Haviland. preceptress at Oak
Grove Seminary, was a guest, Friday,
in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. H.
Davenport.
The Baptist church. which has been
closed during the winter. resumed
services, Sunday, March 18th.
The Misses Mildred Davenport
Emma Golf and Dorothy Haskell.
students al Oak Grove Seminary, are
passing the Spring vacation Of one
week at their respective homes in
town.
George A. Parker and family. who
have been living on the L G. Hutch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-27

|erson place, SO called, moved last
week to Eroostook county.
Mrs. D. A. Field left Thursday for
Oakland where she will pass a few
days win her daughter, Mrs. Alice
Blake.
Several from Sidney Grange at
tended The regular meeting of Cas-
cade Grange in Oakland Saturday
evening.
Mrs. y. p. Merrill Is confined to
the house with cold. and much sick
ness is reported from the same,
through town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-27
Card Of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
friends especially the members OF
ASYLUM Lodge. No. 20. l. Q. y. -
and OF Calanthe Lodge. No. 81, X. H.
for their kindness and assistance on
the occasion of the death OF on,
brother. the late Howard Bruce. ana
also for the beautiful floral trlnuIes'
MR.. and MRS. w. H. BRUCE.
WARREN BRUCE.
G. w. BRUCE.
GEORGE w. BRUCE and son.
REUEL H. BRUCE.
ANNIE BRUCE.
MRS LUCY STARKEY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-27
GRANDMOTHER knew
|r,s,e Was Nothing. So Good
n tor Congestion and Colds
~ as Mustard
.ho old.fashioned

a.. the old.fashioned mustard.
bus burned and blistered while 1t
Ias.e' Get the relief and help that
e.e &c. rlasters gave, without the
Jus 'uss and without the blister.
'i EsIusterole does it. L d . clean,
IT,. S' c;ntnent, made with oil Of mus.
: sn,ie III Il is scientifically prepared, 60
ss., 4 works wonders. and yet does
-, hl;ster the tendsrest skin.
c.n,ly massage Mdsterole in with the
|e.ss,.tips. See how quickly It brings re.
|c..Ebow speedily the pain Disappear.
iT.e Musterole for sore throat, bron.
|ehits tonsili:is, Group. stiff neck,
IN pIeurisy. rheumatism, lumbago,
.; ~ and aches Of the back or joints,
.rs;ns sore muscles. bruises, chill.
Mans. frosted feet, colds of the chest
n ' often prevents pneumonia.
aOc and 6oc jars; hospital size $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-27

in. Mr. Noack will play the Faust
Fantasia by Wieniawski; Mr.. Ravens
will follow with numbers by Schubert.
List and Wagner: Mr.. Noack will he
heard again in some very attractive
selections; Mr.. Ravens will end TIE
program with the lie Vent tIhe
Wind and the famous waltz "Espana'
by Cha brier. lie Vent is weird pic
ture Of wind and hurricane.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-27

In the last of Cony graduates who
are now doing their bit" for Uncle
Sam, one name was inadvertently
omitted, that of Clinton Fl. Moore,
son of DR.. and Mrs. John w. Moore
of Hampstead. l.. L.. formerly of this
city. Yong Moore. who graduated in
the class of 1914. is at present in the
United States Marine Corps and is
stationed at the United States radio
station 1T SayVille. L. |.