davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-19
Fish and Game

The following violations of the fish
and game laws have been reported to
the inland fisheries and game depart
ment:
BY Deputy Wardens David F.
Brown Of Greenville junction and
VIM. I. Pollard of Foxcroft, the. pay
ment Of fine of $40 and IS costs or
Sept. 20 by Lawrence II. Wyman oil
Ripogenus Dam for killing a fox In
close time.
Warden Brown also reports the
payment of fine of 500 and S10.6S
costs by Wilfred Label Of DAYS
Academy Grant, Piscataquis county
for killing a cow moose on June 80
1917.
frank j. Durgin of The Forks.
chlef game warden for Somerset
county, was caller Thursday at the
department.
Arthur Briggs of Winthron suner-
intendent Of hatcheries. was also ,
business caller on Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-19

Chairman Benz F. Cleaves and Com
missioners VIM. 3. Shelton and Her
bert w. Trafton, were present, with
Clerk George F. Gididngs. The cleo
trio road was represented by General
Manager. A. S. Sweeney. Supt. w. G.
Bowie and Percy Weymouth of the
Augusta Division. with John E. Mel
son of Augusta as counsel. Mayor
Willis E. Swift and City Solicitor
NJ. E. Sawtelle represented the city
with a number Of citizens, incluti
Supt. OF Schools. H. H. Stuart, L. L.
Hight. D. w. Adams. o. o. Stetson,
L. H. Winship, c. F. Flynt, G. r,
Chadbourne. C F. Bilodeau, ]. F. Bill
odeau Frank w. Ball. Charles r.
Hall Of the Vickery & Hill Publishing
Co.. E. A. Gray. superintendent of the
c. A. Eaton Co. and others. H. E.
Foster Of Winthrop was also in at
tendance.
Chairman Cleaves stated that ow-
Ing to the complaints and criticism
OF the service being given by the
electric road the commission had
thought best to get this gathering
here that the matter might be talked
over and to see if some sort or kind
OF an arrangement be made for the
common good Of all. He thought
that the acute situation for this and
all railroads was recognized by the
public, but at the same time the pub
lie had its rights.
Mayor Swift said he was present
with formal complaints but had rep
rssentatives Of the schools. the press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-19

the manufactures, the merchants
and citizens to voice their views. He
had heard little criticism of the in
crease of fare to Z cents, but much
Of the non-improvement in service,
as promised. The fact is. the serv-
ice has not been as good since the in
crease as before.
The merchants criticize the two
hour service to Togus, the increased
fare tending to send the people to
Gardiner. with a scent fare on the
Kennebec Central, and better serv-
ice. Our electric service is only half
as often and costs cents. The Win
throp service is very poor. A trip
now takes twice the usual time. He
asked City Solicitor Sawtelle to take
charge of the witnesses.
Counsel Nelson asked Mr.. Swift il
he thought the service was porr Or
infrequent and was told that in some
cases the service was very poor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-19
he National Guard storehouse a

the National Guard storehouse at
Augusta is presenting much the ap-
pearanec of odd times" About 1900
rifles have been received and issued.
A large number of trench shoes and
overcoats are on hand. Some delay
in issuing the clothing to the Sd
Maine has resulted from the lack of
sizes, acquisitions for which are now
in.
The Military Bureau at Washing
ton has notified Adjutant General
Presson that the machine guns for
the Sd Maine will soon be shipped
and that they will be of the very lat
est and up-to-date kind.
Bids have been opened for Il
quantity Of steel lockers for the Ma
tional Guard armories and about 500
lockers will be added In few weeks
TO those already in use.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-19
Arson Town Farm

Superintendent and matron, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew P. Fisher Experience
since April. Salary. $500. Outside help
on the farm hired when necessary. The
household consists Of superintendent
and matro and two children, a girl Of
IA and boy of II.
There ere two inmates both over Co.
One is entirely helpless and great
care. The other an ill-looking man,
crippled with rheumatism. requiring
some assistance
Matron says she could manage IL the
t" wn would hire the washings done, but
with hired help for the large farm, and
the care of l.. >lates it is too hard. The
latter say that they have good care and
the kindest treatment. They eat with
the family. and the splendid lot Of
canned fruit aid vegetables in the cell
lar show that they win have good living
this winter.
In the living DOM is an. immense stove
which axes the rooms most comfort
able. Save this. the beds, the furniture.
all belong to the superintendent and
wife. They have provided also a new
feather bed for one inmate and provide
their own bedding which is good. The
beds are very clean. A hard fight
against vermin has been waged success.
fully.
Drainage. good. aside from the sink.
winch drains on the surface near the
house. The cellar is cemented and dry,
The superintendent part of the house
is so shady as to cause dampness Good
spring water enters the house. Care of
food. good in neatly kept cellarway AMI
covered jars in large pantry.
The inmates are bathed fortnightly
and clothing changed at that time. In
dividual towels are used
Frequently relatives or friends of in
mates call; the minister visits and the
neighbors often drop in
The town provides clothing in suitable
amounts and material
New window have been placed in the
living room. Repair: Poor
recommendations and Suggestions
That chimney be repaired; the ell
shngled; several rooms whitened and
papered; arm repaired
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-19
BELGRADE

Funeral services for the late Mrs,
Mary Libby were held at the home n,
her son, Eugene Whitney Han.on
, al o'clock Thursday afternoon
me services were conducted by Rev
Leo Dunn in the presence of the i'm
lneoiate relatives Of the deceased. Be.
sioes the husband, Melvin G. Libby
1nfee son, Eugene G. Whitney. John
n. whitney and Charles A. Borgeson
OF Pasa dena, Calf, also two grand :
uaushters and four grandsons are left
to mourn her loss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-19
N ationaI Guard

The Officers School of Instruction.
owing to the illness of Major Philip
+. Chapman, battalion commander
will be in charge of Major Leon F.
Pepper of Waterville and the officers
OF the LIST and I'd Battalions will as
semble on Saturday and Sunday. Oct.
- and 20 at the armory in Portland
A large amount of supplies for the
Sd Infantry has been received and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-19
State of Maine
Augusta, October Is.

Augusta, October Is. 1915
once Of the secretary of State
Noe1ee u hereby given that a Petition
Tor he Pardon Of william z. Perrigo. a
convict n the Kennebec County Jail at
Augusta under sentence for the crime Of
adultery 10 now pending before the Gov I
on viii BE- eranted in the Council Cham
Ger a. Augusta. on Wednesday the thir-
tistn day - October next, At ten clock
4 n. :.
FRANK W. BALL.
eecrstary'of state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-19
Card of 1ranks

we wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their many kindnesses
curing the Illness and death of our
loved one 'O'
MELVIN G. LIBBY
EUGENE G. WHITNEY & SONS
JOHN H. WHITNEY G. DAITcu
TER,
CHARLES A. BORGEsoN & FAM
lily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-19
to the Governor and Council regarding
conditions in various town farms:
Madison Town Farm

to the Governor and Council regarding
conditions in various town farms:
Madison Town Farm
Superintendent and matron. Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. w. Badger. Salary $6S per
month. Experience one year and half.
House is made of wood. u stories.
Fire apparatus. none; lighting by kero-
sene. Inmates quarters consist, kitch-
en-, dining room and five dormitories:
number of beds. nine; largest number
in any one room, four. One earth
closet. The almshouse is not used as
house of correction. Tramps are fed
and lodged: authority for their admis-
sion. order Of selectmen; work not re-
CURED Cleanliness. excellent. Repair.
shingling neeGed, sink drain plugged.
Furniture, good. Beds and bedding.
! plentiful. Sanitation, good. Care Of
| food supplies, good. No special facili-
ties for the care of sick Or separate care
of infectious diseases.
| One man docs chores; one woman does
! own work.
/ Inmates present-Men under so, one ;
over 60. two; women under co. two; tu-
bercular, one; not sick in bed but re-
quiring more or less assistance, two.
Complaints Of inmates: One woman
probably a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the
cistern water is bad. saying it comes
from a swamp and received bad drain
I! age waters. The superintendent says
! that this spring. situated at consider.
able distance across the street, is ALL
right, save for surface waters in the
time of freshe's. If he had the slightest
question Of the purity of the water, he
would have it analysed.
Recommendations and Suggestions-At
this farm is = man with tuberculosis
He is unwilling to sleep in the dormi-
tory and this arrangement would be I'M
desirable. The only place for him seems
to be tiny room under the caves,
where the window is little more than a
slit in the wall. There is one larger
room, but in an open place off from
this. are kept supplies by the woman
whose room is o.. the same floor, and
who does her own housekeeping. Other
things have t. be kept there and the
atuc is also reached through this room.
Ii 1t were not for this case. the arrange
ments for separation of sexes is good,
as there are -our beds for men in the
dormitcry below. Cannot the tubercu-
losis inmate, who is a State charge, be
sent to the State sanitorium?
That if tra"slers and Migrants are to
be lodged and fed, they be required TO
pay for their care, either in money or
an equivalent amount of work or be
promptly arrested as Migrants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-19

ert McCollor came home Sunday W
furlough.
Miss May Ambrose of SkowEesah
been visiting her sister. Mrs. y
Pugh.
Mrs. Charles T3ttle went Monda'
mercer to care for her daughter
Clyde Dunton. who has a young S~
Joseph Eames has been husking W
this week Cor s. II. Pugh and son :.
Howard Haley of Hartland va.
town Wednesday to see his sister, ~
Mary McCollor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-19
CORNVILLE

AoRTH-Mrs. A. r. Hill of Water.
Vile is caring for Mrs. Mary McCo,,o-
who 10 very i'll with heart trouh,. o..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-19

A dangerous rasping cough and sore
throat can be quickly relieved by Kemn,a
Baisam. A few cents invested in a botths
will amply repay you when you have occasion
to use. Used by thousands. Satisfaction ona--
anteed. Sold by druggists everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-19
Charities and Corrections

The State Board of Charities and Cor
rections have made reports as follows
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-19
warm COATS
for Winter

Handsome coats in heavy Kersey,
half lined, heavy large collars Of nat
ural Kit Coney... -. 49,. .$21.oo
Warm coats Of all wool Velour in
navy. brown, taupe and Burgundy.
half lined and interlined, trimmed
with silk plush collars and cuffs,
$3.50
Stunning coats for misses in seal
brown, Burgundy and taupe Velour
Cor broadcloth) lined throughout with
fancy Powered lining and interlined,
smartly trimmed with buttons to
match %. ......... $35 to $3.50
Other handsome coats in Pom Pom,
Evora Cloth, Silvertones and rich
heavy mixtures, many have large fur
collars of Nutria Hudson Seal,
Muskrat and Nat. Raccoon. All are
beautifully lined throughout,
$45.0o to $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-19

Dark Silk Suit Waists in all newest
colorings in plaids and stripes, tail
ored. models with Hi-Lo neck, 1898
Special attention given to models for
stout figures of crepe de chine and
g.orgette in all the new colors, sizes
~ to ST.. -. ....... ..... .$5.98
Smartly tailored waists OF heavy
cotton made with the Hi-Lo neck,
also Peter Pan and Buster Brown
collars in plain and striped materials
suitable for nurses uniform waists,
$3.50 and $1.ea
New waists are continually arriving
in individual models richly embroid-
er-d and beaded, made from effective
ly contrasted silks showing the very
latest style features, $3.50 to $3.50
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-25
GAS, LIGHT AND
 WATER BILLS
NOTICE

On October 10th, the Public Uul- ities naugurated a new system of mailing bills and established three t3) different periods for each month.
 It is obvious that with three t3) mailing periods and three ca pay ment periods for different portions of the city, viz 10th, 2oth. and 30th. there would not be the rush and overwork in the office force, and avoid the great rush of payments at one period
 It has been the custom 10 send out all bills on the last day of the month althoush many meters are read early in the month and the bills held over until the last day and all sent out at one time.
 Consequently many bills paid from the first to the tenth do not cover the entire previous month With tho present system. bills will be made to cover the period much nearer to the date of payment. We trust CIT pa irons will aid us in this change. l0-22-it PUBLIC UTILITIES co
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-25
ARMY AND NAVY FoooT BALL

The Army and Navy foot ball squad went through q very grilling practice yesterday afternoon. The squad show
 ed up well in ali their plays and the
 work of Mattingly at left end was es- pecially commendablo Mattingly is a new all on the squad but has had pre-
 vious foot ball experience. He is q
 sure tackler and carries the ball well. Captain Roberts directed the team
 play at quarter. He got his plays away quickly beside making several nice
 gains. Sergeant BoZak again playe
 at the center position and is showing up well at this place. He passes the ball we'll and on direct pass forma tion gets the ball to the man prompt ly Nelson was ont for practice for the first time in several days The big fellow is a hard worker and his presence on the squad is being felt. Sergeant Elkins played at left guard and hts work a this position was es- pecially good in making holes for the back field men. Hoffman playing ar full back in the absence of Nieman filled this place very satisfactorily lie
 is an all around backfield man be- sides an exceptionally good punter and passes Handler playing at right tackle made a touchdown on an around tackle play carrying the ball twenty 1 five yards for a touchdown Reader. l Campbell Farrell. Anderson, the ter rihle Swede" and Acree also showed ! up well.
 Several communications have been { received by Sergeant Bozak relative
 10 gaes and juet ,as soon as conditions will permi, the fans here are promiseu some good games. The squad is heavy and fast and are showing up well in l all departments of the game and have developed punch in their ollense l that means large scorD for the Army and Navy this fail The team has the hearty co operation Of Colonel Candy | and Sergeant Luhman and they have spared no expense to properly outfit
 the squad and are very enthusiastic for
 a winning team this fall The squad practices every afternoon at Whit | tington Park
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-25
HOTEL COMO ARRIVALS.

]. R. Page, M. D X G.. B. C. Simon Little Rock; Mr. and Mrs M. sand CTS R M Gray Welsh, Ind w. N Bahcock, Tulsa H. E. Hume Iittl- Rock; Wm r Beatie, Little Rock Wm s Lindenthdl, Chicago Earl W McCrory Joplin, Mo; C, & Winn, Lit- tie Rock Chas l. Kirk. Chica O; D. Preis, New York; Will $. Evans, Lf tie Roc6; B H. Norrick. Chicago; II Warton, New York; Fred Il. Scott Charleston, NV Va; J, N Collins Grand Forks, N. Da K. C. Irvine Kansas City; Denver Dudley Pisgott Ark F. B.. Gay. St Louis Bol Shiree. GlenWood; IT, M. Hartman Oneida.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-25
MINOR COURT DEFIES
 ACTION OF DECISION
TEXAS PRCHl SUPREME COURT IS OVERRULEO BY A SMALL COURT AND RAILROADS
 ARE WARNED

Austin, Texas. Oct Warning to railroads that they cannot transport and deliver intoxicating liquors in Texas and the holding of the Texas state wide prohibition law constitu- tional by Judge George Calhoun in tine fifty-third district court in spite of the decision yesterday by the court of criminal appeals that the law is unconstitutional were develop ments today in the involved Texa 8 proh ,1ition situation. Governor w. P Hobby in a statement said the wisdom of the ten mile zone law was 'neyer more manifest than now. ' This zone law, which has been de- clared constitutional prohibits sale or giving away of intoxicants within tcn miles of military or shipbujldine establishments and makes the larger cities of Texas "tcne dry'
 In a telegram to virtually every railroad in Texas Attorney General B F. Looney today pointed out that the opinion of the court of criminal appeals declaring the state wide law wconstitutional is applicable only insofar as the law prohibited the sale l of liquor and that no other feature { of the law was affected by that de- cision He warned the railroads that nl notions issued several months ago in Travis county prohibiting de livery and transportation of liquors still are in force Mir. l.coney ar- nounced yesterday that he would file a motion for re-hearing on the court of criminal appeals deciSion He has ten days in which 10 file this motion
 Judge Calhoun in fifty third dis tict court here today declared tho
 state wide law constitutional valid This holding was in two cases each
 from BeXter and Travis counties n I which tenn orary injunctious haC been issaod prohibiting the sale oI 1 liquors within ten miles of a military
 camp in violation of the zone law l W hen the state wide prohibition bil
 became effective the state amended
 it's petition to bring the case under
 that law Judge Calhoun today pre- pctuated the injunctious No an
 nouncement was made as to whethe these eases would be appealed Shout
 appeal be taken, the court of civi l appeals and the supreme court o | Texas would be given an opportunit
 to pass on the consttutionality Q
 the state wide act.
 Governor Hobby in his statemen
 rceardns the ten mile zone law sai
 if was the sheet anchor about th ! army camps of Texas and that thI
 law has run the eauntlct ana stoo
 ihe test"
 | Drunkenness and bookkeeping ar
 unknown Ualides where young so.
 iiers are coneregated in Texas |
 gsid.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-25
TWENTY BOYS
 ARE OF FOR CAMP
Left Yesterday at Noon 10 Report For General Military Service at Camp Travis, Texas.

The following twenty-tao white mi were cntialned for Camp Iravs Sai Antonio. Texas, yesterday at 12:5 over the Missouri Pacific for genera military service anfthc army.
 Hiram T.. 1rwinE general delivery. James F Brogan Grayely Hnl. Ar. kansas.
 Harry L sReymn. Route ?, care J 1T. Mooney
 William T. Bryant, Crystal Springs Arkansas
 Lucian C. Gedbehere, At valley Arkansas
 Clarence Mahan, Milton, Ark.
 Odo Brown Parker, HempN allace, Arkansas.
 Samuel Tunnels, Route 1. Box 2l Bural kirkwood Flanakia. POS l-1 WV. End street, Little Rock. Ark. < sam Die2. 5t3 Hobson avenue Geo P Bauer Cedar Glades. Ark. ]. Alexander. Bauer Cedar Glades Arkansas.
 Walter Franklin Hill, Ayant, Ark. James Andrew Goodwin, Hawes. AT kansas.
 Willie Walker. Malvern, Route f,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-25
ANNIE M'CALLUM DEAD.

Miss Annie McCalum. sister of Jes- sic E. McCallum, of the Oliver Finnic Grocery company. died yesterday af ternoon about o'clock at the Aleoma Sanitarum after a brief Illness. Sno Nas taken down with influenza but a little while before. and complications set in which made her condition very serious for the past few days She had resided here for many years and had been active in business and social life
 The remains of Miss McCalhm will be shipped on the i o'clock Rock Is-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-25
DEATHS
LYMAN BERWICK.

Hyman Jerwick of the Jerwicll hote at 236 Prospect avenue died yesterday morning after long illness The i'm mediate cause of death was diabetes The deceased was a native of Russia and came to America when a child He had been a resident of this ctl for s years A widow, theree brothers and one sister survive him.
 The funeral announcement win Ds made later
 The funeral of Mir Hyman Jerwick will be held from the residence, on Prospect Ave, at o'clock this af- telnoon
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-25
COTTON SEED HULLS.
 TO BE SOLD CHEAPER
1AMP WILLIAMS SAYS THAT S33.5C IS THE HlGREs PRICE THAT
 MAY BE CHARGED.

If you are stHl selling cotton seed hulls at price greater than $33.5G per ton at this particular time, you had better promply amnd your rates. Food Commissioner Hamp Williams stated yesterday that the price oi S33.50 per ton had been fixed as the maximum charge to be made in this rmN1ty and that any persons wnu exacted more would be violating the federal food laws The cotton seed hulls are necessary in the feeding of stock and therefore the sale comes under the restriction Of the food com missioner.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-25
WILLARD WILL BOX.

New York, Oct 2l.--Jess Willard heavy weight champion of the world accepted an invitation to appear in an exhibition bout for the benefit of the United War Work campaign in a teie gram received here tonight by the sports committee The message dated Wichita Falls, Texas. read:
 "Will gladly box for war work cam paign"
 committee would select Willard's op- ponent and that the date and place Of the match. which probably will be staged at one of the large army can tOnmonts,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-25
EUGENIA BRASWELL.

Miss Eugenia Rraswell, a trained trained nurse, died yesterday morning at the Algoma hospital with influenza She had resided here about a year The disease was contracted while she was on duty. The deceased was g graduate of Sarah Lee hospital at Nor folk The remains will be shipped to- day 10 Castalia, N. C., where she had made her home.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-25
RAISED ALL WAGGES.

Washington, Oct 2l-Awards in controversies in the cases of ten street railway companies and their employees were announced tonight by the war la 9 hor boar Wages were at issue in sel - en Of the cases and in each increases were granted the men.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-25
MERcELLA BROWN DEAD.

Merecla Brown, the six year old daughter of Mr and Mrs. Barney Brown, of Bower street died yesterday of the complication of influenza The funeral will be conducted at the Glazier Peau cemetary in the country, where the family formerly resided
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-25
Malvern, Arkanaas.

Malvern, ArkauA.S
 Jesse Wright. llawes, Ark
 Calvin Andrew Hurst Route
 William Brady stevens Mt Valley Arkansas.
 Andrew Dalton. ilempWallace, lIarv- .ey H Harris, Hawes, Ark
 Ruey $ Ault Cedar Glades, Ark James Franklin Mcrriott. Lena Route, Cedar Gades. Arkansas.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-25
W. o w. NOTICE.

Mom1er.A of Silver Leaf Camp No. Is, w. o. W. are hereby notified to meet at Hall today at 2;&J D. m. to at tend the funeral Of the late Soyerelsa II. lerwict lI A Wheatcy. C. C. John r.. Jones. Clerk
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-25
DR. WALKERS OFFICE.

Dr. DaCosta Walker announces that he has removed his offices to a front suite, second floor. In the Kempner building. Elevator service. 4-15-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-25
ANNOuNCEME ENT.

Practice economy by having your clothes altered. repaired, cleaned ana pressed First class work by Chas. Singer, Tailor. no Bath, carner EN- change street, opposite Pullman and Milwaukee hotels. Phone 66
 1O-24-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-25

WASSE RMANN BLOOD TEST. $500
 All chemical and analytical work at a reasonable price Wassermann Laboratory, 7161a Central Avenue. Dr. Walter McLain. director.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-25
KILLED WITH CANADIANS.

Ottawa, Oct gt-A Canadian cas- ualty list issued today contains the names of o. Norhery Royenn. Tex as. and D Ray !:ockoko Oklahoma, both wounded