davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-04

!encia, donGe vivian u hlJoS Rodol-
TO Y Enr:co, de dicE Y ocho Y veinte
amos, respectivamente, y otra casa
en- Belgrade, que es Ia favorlta del
tenor. Sus dcs hijos estan prestando
seryicios en- el ejercito italiano y,
probablemente, dc este dependa la
enthusiastic participation que Caruso
ha tornado en- organi2ar el servicio
de funciones teatrales en- los campa-
mentos de e%nsenanZa del ejercito
americana.
Adelina Patti tambien celebr6 su
1T bil2o de diamante' e. dieZ del
mes pasado, en- su castillo de Vale,
donde ha permanecido desde que es-
.ail1 Ia guerra.
La famosa c~artante. unica qle Sc
ha hecho pagan a raz6n de cinco mil
d0,.ares por function, antes de poner
e. pie en- Ia escena, esta considerable
como una de las millonarias inglesas
y en- Ia u3:dad monctaria de libras
esterlinas.
La Patti nacio en- MADRID el diez
de Fsbrcro de l843, pero fue traida
: los Estados Unidos muy nina, y Sc
cri6 en- Mount Vernon, Estado de
Nueva York. a los diez amos hizo mi
glra de conciertos con Maurice Stra-
! koSch. marido de su hermana ANA
liz. \ los dieZ y seis amos Sc presen-
to con ruidoso exito en- Ia vieja
! Academia de Musica de Nueva York,
r~cpresentando el papel de Lucia" y
ecl!psando para siempre a su her
mana ya ncmbrada, tres amos mayor
que ella c igualmente cantante de
0pera.
Como muchas damas de su profe-
siGn, a Patti guerra yer en- la rea-
iidad 10 que 4 menudo sc present1
en- comedias y novelaS. Ash, a los
veinticinco amos Sc case cor el Mar,
ques de Caux, IN solteron de cu2,
renta Y tres amos, sin IN centavo,
pero con IN titulo legitimo cue costt
buenas sumaS mantener con lustre
En- 1885 Sc divorci0 Ge este primer
marido, para contraeT sagundas nup,
c!aS con el tenor &c - compania,
Ernesto Nicolini, CUE murio POGO
despuas. Por tercera vez contraJe
matrimonio en- 1890 con ell Baron
Ceder$trom, un jovtn noble sueco.
Los ingreSos de la Patti, de 1861
4 1886, cuando apareci6 de nuevc
Ell "a Academia. despues de haber
llegado a 10 mas alto de su carrera
montaba a ciento ochenta mil do
!a,es anua!es, v solo de una gira
a:tistica POI la Argentina sac0 liz
cuarto million de dolares.
Para acrecentar estaa ganancias,
e Patti adopto en- los ultimos amos
el sistema de Sara Bernhard de anun-
ciar en- Cada pis donde debia apare-
cer que era su Ultima vista, una gi-
n de desped!da. De estas despedidas
.eriti6 muchas, hasta hace cuatro
amos en- cue 81 dejo de tomar part.
ciraci5n activa en- obras de aliento,
para dedlcarse 4 cantar en- concier-
tos. Su Ultima aparicion en- publico
la efectuo q Ia eGad de setenta amos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-04
Ua canon para la defcnsa social.

Fernando Davila, Jefe 1e as
Oucg4cioaes Milita5es en- el Estado
dc Gaan&jua;o. como una prueba -
coaiiaFz& ' >im2alia 20 los MEM
bros de Ia defensa social dc Ia ciu-
dad Dc La Piedad Cahadas, ha re-
%a."Ao 4 dicno cuerpo un canon mo-
demo. q-2 &e:@ mSta'a4o ea IN to-
r.e de n referida ciuial, para cue
pIeda desde ALI haccr fuego sobre
-2olqu;era De las enrradas de Ia ciu-
dad. va que los rebcldcs muy 4 me-
Hudo hacen eHtradas Ell dicho pueblo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-04
z D {

U~',fi y -UavIr e-ia direction para que
- II! IEue>ITe i SIS amigos qGe SUTren
a.. rallUS. mrEguIlG>, ZiZOteS ' sTlnO> de
i. bel. con &c. en- umbrcS pOstlleS que
me ~pn!f. !e maG.8 : vueiia Lr cUrTeo
franco de porte. una CaJIt4 &C. pOmada
Gu.:z4!ez. Ia mejor del Z para eSias
rnierm.dades. Deyuelvo Ell t!nerG q Ia
persona que - cure Y ne sane
E>riRlDION GONZALEZ
p. q. 10 JI7. LAREDO. ZEN.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-04
L PRENENTO

MEDICINAL. Curative, purjT!ca Y
b'anSuea eli cuts en- breve TEMPO
25e. piaza en- boticas o por correo.
Standard Laboratories,
l2G Blum ST. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-04

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Febrero -.
-Dando unos gritos desaforados Sc
echo del segundo piso de su casa, i
senorita Mary Dorothy Happenly,
con la cabeza ardiendo como hachon.
La Happenly, que no Sc queoro
ninguna costilla al caer, perdio to-
do ell pelaje en- ell canine, y GUAM
dc Ell gendarme Herben corrio en-
81 auxilio. dijo que Ia cosa habla
sido porque guerra rizarse los caoe-
los a fuerza de calor, y que en- una
de esos, Sc lie paso Ia mano al flerro
y lie doro e! pellejo.
Ell gendarme condujo a Ia victl-
ma al Hospital para que la curen
de las quemaduras, no sin irla d.
ciendo en- Ell canine que es muy
malo Ell ser coqueta y ell querer vol
! yer chino 10 que es lacio va de ma
cimiento.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Febrero 27.-Casi
g cuestas con I'm hombre de mala
traza, Sc presento aver Ell pohcia
Wolf al precinto &c, acusando 2
aquel sujeto de haberse q~uerido
matar con una pistola del A.
Despues de una filipica del conf,
sario, Ell la que, como era de espe-
rar<e. no faltaron las paternales pa.
lahras de "que iba a listed a hacer,'
'valgame Dios," 'la vida Is muy
amable" Y "indese con tiento,' e.
pscudosuicida confes6, de pc a pa.
su gran pecado.
Soy, senior %iuez," dijo, "un sui
cida consuetudinario; pero nunca me
han cuajado mis- %intentos.
Con esta son treinta y seis wees
que hago TODD 10 possible por matar
me, pero no pledo conseguirlo. S
tomo veneno, 10 digiero; 81 me echo
dc una a~Zotea, caigo parade; 81 me
disparo un balazo, sc ceba el trio,
no Sc que hacer, senior iuez, porqu'
soy un desgraciado."
Simpson, que asi Sc llama est
caba!lero, fue mandado al hospita
para 81 estudio, porque, en- concep
to del comisario, "aquello era UT
record que debia analizarse CONF
case pathological"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-04

Il probablemente lie permitira tener
noticias de Ia persona que nos indlca.
Para precios de dicha pesquisa debe
dirigirse a Ia "Secci6n de Anuncios"
de LA PRENSA. :. . -. -. . -.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-04

Q~C1lclencfaS Que dlLeTIOEIHeUle ueSd-
tendian G impedian la denanda de sus
articulos. La presentation de estos
es hecha a coiores. que reproducen
eXactamente ell articulo manufactu-
RADIO o ell envoltoria en- que Sc lie pre-
senta y en- ia relacion con que Sc lie
describe Sc han tornado en- cuenta
hasta los regionalismos del pals, para
que vayan en- espanol bien compren-
sible.
La kumedad en- las huertas domesti-
cas-.
La necesidad de aumentar la pro-
duccion del sueio, para ev;tar Ia es-
casez pOr la que han a~travesado los
paises europeos en- guerra, puede COR
vertirse en- verdadero placer para las
familias que disponen de algun te-
rreno. Ell cultivo de legumbres y
hGrtalizas. por su eXtensa %variedad,
puede proporcionaE las mismas salts
faccione: que Ell de las flores. con la
circunstancia muy a%preciable de la
novedad &c llevar a Ia cocina Y a Ia
mesa, productos que Sc han visto ma
Ger bajo nuestra mirada, teniendo ell
cuidado de nuestras manos. T0do 81
Departamento De Agriculture como
los representatives de Ia reglamenta-
ci6n de alimentos V las sociedades
interesadas en- que no falten en- los
articu!os de primera neccsi-
dad, estan ale1tando por todos los
lncGio., el estableciriento de huertas
lonesticas Y sirviendo una eficaz
propaganda de ensenanza respecto a
preparation de! ~terreno, q Ia cali
dad de las semillas, y a Ia mejor
spoca de las siembras.
Para obtener bueno4 respltados,
Il cultivo de las huertas debe comen-
en- Ia primavera, tan pronta-
nente como Sc pueda acondicionar !
Il terreno. con ell objeto de conservar
a humedad. Las semillas deben !
:embrase en- TODD ell espacio disponi-
lie, porque cuando Sc dejan tsrre-
los vacantes pierden u condolences
,ara IN cultivo Appropriate y la costra
:ue Sc forma sobre la superficie del
representa- n cantidad me
Tor de humedad en- las parties SEM
10 cual perjudica al desarro-,
10 de las plantas, por disponer estas
menor cantidad de aqua.
Ell eue1o debe cultivarse despuesE
cada lluvia o irrigation y a 10 me-
.os cada diez dfas durante los perto-
es secos La profundidad del rnI.
ivo dehe ser por 10 rtsnos de dos
ulgadas, para obtener una buena
de las plantas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-04
SECCIONDE CONSULTAS

Tots Ia correspondence rels4onada cn esa seccton dehe enr drlslos
ash LA FhENSh -oeHoh NC cNnsu'H" g, ,-on,o Ta,as
iG y. Santa Rosa AVG. an ANomo ieAas'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-04

CHICAGO. H., Febrero 27.-Una
question de jurisdicciones fue la eau
So de un soberano Ito en- IA Corte de
Relaciones Domesticas, el dia de
aver.
La mocha fue prendida por AL
phonsus Shoemaker, quien, por bro
ma O 10 que Sc q%uiera, lie sostuvo a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-04

dc 500 bUji2S. prO
pia para OficiE2s.
p0- Sli.0J
, 1918-08-01
First Fir. Alarm in United States

The first practical trial of a fire
alarm telegraph system was made in
1851 In New York, but the plan was
much modified in succeeding years,
and as thus changed was fully adopted
in some OF the cities OF the Eastern
states before put In regular use in New
York in 1871. In 1892 alone "a patents
relating to fire alarms were issued in
the United States. Among the patents
hitherto issued have been combined
electric fire alarms and extinguishers,
combined fire and burglar alarms, a
combined fire alarm and time detector,
combined fire and police alarms, n
combined FIRE and telephone-telegraph
system, etc. The patents include fire
alarm devices of several classes and
comprise a wide variety in structure
and method of operation.
, 1918-08-01
Hence Her At.,.ud.

'Flubdub's wife doesn't show him
much consideration"
Probably she doesn't feel that she
owes him any,"
"Seems her mother picked out her
husband for her."-Kansas City Jour
nal.
, 1918-08-01
rs HHI2uz3mE2HNEE

GERS showed discretion
by not being obtrusive.
The military police were
equally wise. The yam
kee was on his honor
and responded nobly.
By request Of the mill
tary authorities, the y
NJ. @. A. has had charge
of the entertainment OF
the men, this, it was I'M
derstood tacitly, not to
Interfere with the mems
own ideas on the sub
ject. To further this
program, the Y. M. c.
A. had leased the beau
tiful Casino, a veritable
house of recreation, its
spacious roof covering
a fbaatar a motinn-Dfr-
, 1918-08-01
At The DID, 0zzNARcN ar
@ON0SWWH X LES BINS

OWN upon a beautiful French city
descended a foreign military force,
capturing the place by storm, oc-
cupying it for eight days and then
marching away, leaving the inhabi-
tants cheering, and waving friendly
adieux. For the foreign force was
>the first party Of American permits
sionaires-soldiers on leaye-and the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-29
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of tho day, Capt. ". $.
Oakman.
The baseball game for Saturday
will be- with Hallowell and will be
called at .3.I5 Pm.
James A. Lord has returned from
a Through passed in Quincy. Mass.
Perry Russell, late 9TH Battery
Me-. l.. A. has been granted dis
charge from the Home. y
Burroughs were granted Friday te
Varnum B. Stevenson to Danyi1le
n: H., James A. Dooley to Boston
Albert r! Hovcy to Mechanic Fall:
and Henry W. Gay to Bangor
The funeral OF the late Josiah H
Davis will be held from4 the Home
chapel at 9 a. M. Saturday, Rev
&C. II. Temple officiating.
Religious services at the Home
Sunday morning will be held as fol
lows: Mass by Rev. Fir. Mclaughlin
at the hospital at s and at the chap
ell at 9. Protestant services BY Rev
{. H. Temple at 1885 A. M.
Mrs. Niles l.. Perkins gave part,
Friday afternoon at her residenc,
here i'll honor of Mrs. c. H. Temple
who is to leave Saturday for Boston
to take short finishing course be
fore entering the Red Cross. The
afternoon was most pleasant,
passed. Mrs. Temples manJ
friends. although wishing her tht
best Of good luck, will miss her If
many ways and viii be sorry to see
her go away from camp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-29
Pennington Water y
Rates Are Unreasonable

The Public Utilities Commission FRI
day rendered a decision in the case of
n. f. knowlton and others against the
Harrington Village Corporation. declar-
ing that the rates, charges and prac-
tees of the Pennington Village Cor
poration as a water utility are unreas-
enable. unjust and unjustly discrimina-
tory.
The decision also states that the
Pennington Village Corporation cease
charging the ratec for water furnished
by It for domestic, commercial. santa
ry and fire protection services except
those charged under it's present cou-
tracts with-the Maine Central railroad.
the Sandy River & Rangeley Lakes
railroad and the State of Maine after
Jan. |. 1915, that the Pennington Vid-
lase Corpora No@ publish and file in
manner provided by law, on or before
Aug. !, 1918. effective Jan. /. 1915. a
schedule of rates for water so furnished
and which shall appropriately describe
and provide for all purposes for which
furnishes water. the rates to be paid
Quarterly or semi-annually. in advance,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-29
STATE HOUSE
Next Council Meeting P M Tuesday, July
Next Council

Announcement was made at the
Office OF the attorney general Friday
of the appointment of the following
special constables in accordance with
Chapter 2si of the Public Laws OF
1917 including tho performance OF
any duties required by the provisions
of the Selective Service Regulations
prescribed by the President OF the
@United States under the authority
vested in him by the terms of an act
of Congress approved May Is. 1917,
and known as the Selective Service
Law:
Androscoggin County,. s. DUR
gin. Arthur III. Field. T.. NJ Lowell
SsGeorge w. Hilton. Il. }. Lawton. AZ
thur IL. Landry. Lewiston. ~.
Aroostook County-Martin L.awliss
Houltop; +. T.. Jorgensen. Masardis;
DE. Cummings, Houlton; Fred
NORM. Fort Kent: f. X. Peck. OK
field: John Smart, Weston; Charles
NJ. Fowler. Pressure Isle
CumberlandG opnty-Charles Files
Andrew II Mor6n1s Joseph Melon
aid. Cur turgis. Portland; John w
Morri{l Gray George Macvane
Naples: p Gray, Fryeburg
George NORTH. Gray.
Franklin county-w. Burton Small
Pennington; Il. II. Lowell. Rangeley;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-29
LTTCHFIELD

PLAINS-Mr. and Mrs. B.. |
Small and family went Thursday t
Orr's Island, making the trip by al
tomobilc.
Miss Gertrude Palmer OF Sont
birmingham, Mass. is visiting HI
cousin. Mrs. B. R. Small.
Mrs. Walter Knight of Dorche
ter. Mass. is visiting her mothe
Mrs A. s. Ashford. n
Mrs. John Dobson OF. Lewisto
IS the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
NJ. Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer King
Lewiston were callers recently
the Parker home.
ASshtford Condor and Altd
Parker went Wednesday to Levi
ton.
Mrs. r. N. Parkeyswho has. BED
at Lewiston for II. teNe days, II
turned Wednesday, ~.
Mrs. Raymond Tozief VISITED hi
mother. Mrs. H, w. Maxwell n
Gently,
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Tarrs of RieI
-mond were guests at IL. w. Mai
wells Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-29
8 p. M Tuesday, July z
c. w. Robbins, Wilton J

Hancock Connty-Bion ~ ant, =. ,
Bar Harbsr;. }. H, sAacol er, Ell =
worth.
kennebec County-Charle II. Far
rington, Waterville; Rtcha j. Up
ton, Merton l.. Wheeler, Aug G
W. Jones, China; Harry f. n rrlli
Monmouth
Krexs -County-A. w. Peabody
Thomaston.
|, Oxford CounWr-James McMenm
man. Rumford; A. e. Cole, Buckfield;
J.. l.. Howard. Ridlonville; H. O
Stimson. Norway; G. E. Hathorne
Wilson's Mills. -
|. penobscot countyp. B. Fernan
Fdez,AOld Town; Coburn c. Palmer
Dexter; f. NJ. Perkins. Bradley;
Ernest r.. Twombley. West Enfield
f. w. Ward, Millinocket: Howard
Wood, Patten; Edward Allen, Hamp,
den Highlands. Fred NJ Gates, Mill
nocket. 49,
Piscataquis County-John A. Wiles
Foxcroft; John Fl. Flint. Monson; d
F. Known, Greenville Jupction|H. T
Bart Guilford. ~
Safndahdc County-Arthur X
PurinGton, Bath.
The Forks Plantatione Edward King
skowhegan: Arthur Frigh4 Flag
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-29
WINTHROP.

There viii be, no preaching serv-
ces at the Congregational church
sunday. ssSunday school will be
held. AS usual. -.
There NM he a social dance at the
orange han, West Winthrop. Sat-
irdsss ayenlng. Music by the Girls
Mrs. Sarah Simpson of Minot is
he guest Of Miss Lantha Pettingill
q Green street. Mrs. Simpson. who
s 50 years OF age. is remarkably
mart f@r a woman of her years. She
rs recently cut and made herself
silk dress in addition to her other
Ictivities.
Mrs: Amanda Putnam and Miss
fanny Putnam, who hase been pas
|lng a few days at one of the Bearce
ottages. have returned to their.
.onc in the village.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-29

dse of Il. "a Il che "a. Z.
1t W. imios ct together
sufficient figu the NV to
g'''e exact fig the cornn ttee
:eit safe in sa .ng t4s. the net profits
would be between $500 and $1,000,
which will be given to the Surgical
Dressings department of the Augusta
Red Cross Chapter.
The State House employees by Fri
day night had the grounds back in
their accustomed handsome appear
ance and practically all traces of the
big crowd had disappeared. Some of
those who had articles to sell had a
few left over and they were busy in
every spare moment in disposing of
|them, so that few dollars at a time
are being. added to the receipts.
Everyone received praise for the
entertainment furnished and the edu-
cational value of the exhibits and
many persons took occasion to call IN
various departments and ask how
they could secure more Informal ton
as to this or that part of its exhibit
Some were frank enough to say that
they had no idea that the State had
anything to do with such things and
were decidedly interested. The ex-
hiblts were also the direct cause of
many visitors to the Capitol on Fri
day, who inquired for this or that
they had heard was to bSSAsen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-29
PISHON'S FERRY

+, Mr.. and Mrs, Alvin Hilton and Mr..
and Mrs. Jersey of Cambridge were
guests Wednesday of Mr.. Hilton.s
brother Alfred Hilton. II
Mr.. and Mrs. John Totman arIf tvjS
children of Winthrop. Mass q yxlab
guests of, Mr.. Totmans. parenf XII.
and Mrs w. V. Totman Isl
Mrs. Helen Ward of cd OrlAa Dbl
and Miss Mabel Colby hof Barissfir
were recent guests at. M ID. Holt n
+. F. lawrence ofsSkuWhe gan
in town Tuesday callings
Mr., and Mrs. NJ D. Holt andaNfr
and Mrs. Henry Manson recently
took an auto trip to Northport White
theres Mr.. Manson purchased cot
tage. Forest Home, which he and
Mrs. Manson will occupy this sea
son..
Mrs. Alice Kelley and Mrs. Rose
Strickland passed the day Friday in
.Waterville, the guest of Mrs. ina
Emery
Mrs sRena Hilton has returned. ~
Eert asga1 oslSs WITH her "a T.
AIRS. Ed Greene sof FaSrheids Gems
fer is a guest of her son. Max
Greene. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-29
STATE CONVENTION n
.NON-P ARTISAN LEAGUE
HELD At ROCKLAND

Rockland, Me- HE 2SState pwl
ership and .develSr assne Of salat
power was the leading issue attl
State convention of the 'Non-P aftiss
League held here today. Condenso
les and other plants to care foEasu
plus dairy products ana factories
convert dog fish into oil and fo'
were also advocated. Luther G. Bat
man, agricultural editor Of the i.ewi
ton Journal, was nominated for go
ernor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-29
AUGUSTA MEMBERS
SAW MILL UNIT.
ARRIVE IN U. S;

! Gspg6e S. Gates ofs,fosus. who was
Fnegiber Of the SaNsMill unit which
Ig5k Augusta in the eAtls part of June
1AM and sailed fron&New York June
1917 forScotlafA has returned
heme after Jdbout sas years service.
On their start for home the party of
which Mr.. Gates whs, member left
Ardgey. Scotland 4une 18th of this
yearsand arriving insNew York Tues
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-29
Sundays Concert Program

March-"Prirla Donna
Overture" Morning. Noon
and Night"
-Air Narie-"Old FoIks,at Home"
tBaratone solo by Carl Otto)
Selection from Naughty Marietta"
Duet-sO Departed DAYS
Grand Selection OF Scottish
Folk Songs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-29

We haze been told .be,Afood will
win the war. munitions will win the
war ships viii win the war. and are
now prepared for the appearance OF
the startling theory that soldiers viii
win the war.-Toronto Mail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-29
The Iapaneye are short "a. 81 ssa,,, I,

The Japanese are short snf ssiflslf
sinage and are beginning 10 feel TN,
|bsencc thereof quite as muchs a.
people in the United States. Their
government has decided to issue
small paper notes Of so, 20 and 10 sen
denominations. The Japanese sen is
|auai to one-haf cent of our cur
|encv. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-29
10000 lachinists Va i
to Return to Work Today

Bridgeport. CT, June g..
been give, full assursdse I
Taft-Walsh labor De.icis
that wharaver wage ssisi
handed down ~ that NY
enforced by The geycrnsikS I.
eco machinists 4. soel rrat','
have been ON, strik 5.s
Wednesday, noon fro y
turing plaaat shere. ssl.sag III
Eential war work yotsl ~
noon to return to thu
morrow. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-29
ICIEN or OF THE
ORGANIZATION SHOWN

The ad3ut1nfs Wnefal recelyed the tei-
ekrams from MI hington Regarding the
change hvtAs ahpifca ton spf the LASH
ficabs fegd lions In eases where
State Isl eiyen5 This State at 10
q slocls hpfsds Sraing, Governor
Milliken way Jll III ~ Informed and
q cohsu ltal i6p hsid NJ what action
lshould be taken. All 81 O'Clock the adj
E5utnnt generals apartment began
sphoning the several local boards and
Epppeal agents Throughout the State, the
faFaging from men in Grand Isle,
III to South Berwick.
kb11e OF these naen had any previous
lnation. ofsths call or itsiburport but
NY ma " a&x#ered that he would do
bestSfo ~ present IN Augusta on
|Ffid&s~and at 10 o'clock Friday niorn-
ing Naey. We're here. Including Eat least
one mepter y yoni every locafpeard ana
IN sone-aas4 an fxtra inemeer and al,
appea Sh ci,, everyacounty. except
from PepobasW 10. zzl York No. @.
About 60 men attended The conferences
4 Same of them left home at s. o'clocia
FRIDAY morning and rode ali might. Fat
rick TheriA ut rode srona Grand Isle in
|theznight to Van Buren, ard there took
a train. Walter s wyman was in Glen
FAILS. bug he was in Augusta on
stiHfis fQr Y AZ ssnseting. Leslie MeIntire
had ,jlfst arrived sH Boston, when he re-
peeJed the rn4&sa 81 sspt. he turned back
AT even registeTinE and was pres
q hers I'D AlxaMise and were on
y and 4 q 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-29


: Those who a-alfortuns
be able to look back -
recall boyhood days
remember the old fer
moval OF warts. sts
steal a piece of porE
with 1t. If this does 70.
rub with a kernel Of cor
in a tree Zone in = grave
erable). put the corn in
it up, and your wart n,
YOU"