davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-25
CASAD

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Phillips spent
few days last week in Evansville.
Ray Dausherty attended the funeral
Of his aunt, Mrs. Jerry Daugherty, at
Marion, Sunday.
Elyis Crofrs house burned one day
last week, loosing most of the con.
tents
Jno Alvis and family spent Sunday
with her mother Mrs. W. B. Nation.
Of Ford's Ferry
Harry Gass and family visited rela.
t;yes near Freedom. Saturday and
Sunday.
Misses Carrie and Mary Ainsworth
were in Evansville this week, doing
their spring shopping.
Mr. and Mrs Fnis Watson are the
Proud parents Of a fine daughter.
Mrs. Annie T. LaRue spent Sunday
with her daughter Mrs. G. Il, viii.
iams, of Tolu.
Mrs. l.. J, Daugherty was claled to
the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Jerry
Daughcrty, OF Marion, last Wednes-
day and she remained with her until
her death, which came Saturday.
j. r. Vaughn and family visited rela.
liyeS in Tolu Sunday.
Rev. II, Robinson gave a lecture at
Hebron Saturday night for the Red
Cross and the "U. :. Boys Working
Reserve He got fifteen new mem.
berS to the Red Cross and all of the
boys between the ages of 16 to ., have
joined the Boys Working Reserve"
Fro Robinson is one who succ eds at
anything he undertakes.
l.. ]. Daugherty attended 'he burial
OF his sister'in.law, Mrs, Evaline
paugherty at Marion Sunday.
T. T. Guess and wife and her broth.
or and sister Brownie and GLADYS
Franks. of Tolu, have moved in our
nhdst. We are proud to have Mr.
Guess and his estimable family with
US.
Jesse Alvis is in Evan sville thi,
week. having his eyes treated BY 4
specialist.
Sunday school has been re.orsanized
at Hebron with the following officers.
superintendent, II. d. Phillips. :
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-25
FOR SALE.

Marion E,e2tric Light & Ice
Co. S plant and franchise, also
the Crttenden Record.P
newspaper plant and all equip
ment and belongings, including
the subscription list, which takes
it INTO many parts of the world
and most of the states of the
union.
Believing, as do, that the Lib
erty Loan bonds be subscrib-
ed for, literally by everybody,
from a standpoint of patriotism;
AID further that they are the
best investment in America or
the world, | have decided to put
my all into them and to shape
my affairs to offer my services
to the government in any de-
partment they wish or can use
me. Bids invited at once, and
when sold and all obligations liQ'
Undated. the remainder will be
invested IN the Third Liberty
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-25

Mr.. R. F. Dorr,

~Ss 1SAAt
Marion, KY.
Dear Mr.. Dorr:
| am just in receipt of a COPY
of the Crittenden Record-Press
of Thursday the 18th, and notice
the splendid ad which you donat-
ed to the Liberty Loan cause.
AS you probably know, the
Western District of Kentucky
leads the United States in SUBJ
scriptlons fer the Third Liberty
Loan. This result has been ac-
compllShed by the splendid CO.
operation of such men as you,
who are willing to spend their
own money to help in the distri-
button of the bonds in their
communities.
| wish to thank you IN behalf
OF the Liberty Loan Organiza-
tion of Western Kentucky for
your splendid cooperation.
Yours very truly,
JAMES c. WILSON,
Wee Chairman.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-25
Mother Of Soldier Writes.
Continued from page one

mothers and it is certainly a sig
niticant fact that when my son
enlisted a year ago he,was slight
Iy under weight; he has gained
nearly twenty poundsland was in
fine physical condition when
stricken with pneumonia.
Should it become necessary for
me to visit Camp Sherman, again
or any cantonment at any time
and find Gnwholesome conditions
rest assured that wIIligive it all
publicity. II is your right and my
right to know how our boys are
faring in the hands of our gov
ernment.
Sallie Powell CatIett.
Princeton, Ky. Leader
April 6, 1918.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-25
SEED CORN FOR SALE.
S. NJ. JENKINS.

| have 800 bushels of Boone
and Johnson county Dent, and
Improved Willis. termination
test 95 to 100 per cent. Yield
last year 75 to 30 bushels per
acre. For sale at my farm east
of Salem, price $500 per bushel.
"A J. A. ALvls.
Salem, Ky.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-25

Insure your brood mares
and COWS against death from,
fOalinS and Cal,inS with d
"Thirty Day Hartford Policy"
which you can buy, for a
small ice, from c. 6. ThOmp.
son, local agent.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-25

The Ambulance Party given
under auspices Of tn, Woman's
National Defense Council at the
home OF Mrs. Geo p. Roberts,
Tuesday evening .was a decided
success, approximately $4,000
being raised m door receipts.
donations and from the sale OF
the mammoth cake. which was
auctioned of, the bidding being
spirited at $l0O a Jump, The
party was planned hv the hos.
tess. The cake was donated hy
Mrs, John ". Wilson her sister.
There were near ten tables AT
cards Indicating an attendance
Of about forty people. Mrs. Mar.
shall Jenkins rendered several
solos on the Harp and Miss
Linda Jenkins several clarinette.
and whistling solos. Delightful
refreshments of red, white and
blue brick ice cream and cake
were served.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-25
BANK REPORT
Report of the condition of

Report of the condition of
The Marion Bank
doing business in the
town OF Marion,
County of Crittenden
State of Kentucky,
at the close of busi-
ness on the nth day
of April 1918.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-25


turned home.
You should insure your
valuable horses, mules and
cattle against death from
any cause, with c. 6. ThOmp-
son, Marion, Ky.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Richardson
of Rosclare are guests this week
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. I,
j. Wiring in east Marion.
T. J. Wiring who burst a blood
vessel in his throat, went to Pad
ucah Monday to consult a special
ist has returned and is getting
all 20 X.
Misses Lilly Belle Dunn and
Lucille Pope and Mr. and Mrs
lrIce 3ehhett 'ei' wednesday
morning for Louisville to attend
naK = ana 90 do aor,a
Io.,i
Misses Mamie and Sue Moore
OF oherIdah' are III LOUISVILLE 'p's
week allehulng the NJ L. a
ihey also expect 10 near gypsy
smith, 'he BRUSH eVHiRsil-t'
XIV James +. rrlce preached
al CIoVerpsrt Ia-t sunday. lie
had good services, lie went TO
Evansville Monday ana back to
Madl'onvlI!e Mo'day night lie
came hone tuesday Afternoon
Went out 10 FRANCES iluesusY
nlght ana assisted IN the lid
y '''' '' 't
Rev. James +. Price went to
Louisville Wednesday and WILDE
present at part OF the meeting
OF the h. + a. lie VIII return
Friday so as to be present and
preach atlhe Man Street Pres
yterian Church Sunday morn
ing and evening.
Walter Mcconnell and Marion
Mcdonnell have returned from
Louisville. where they consulted
a specialist in regard TO the LAT.
ters eyes They returned Sunday
and report Marions condition,
very much improved He will %
back for another consultation in
about TWO weeks
John l. Num- who has been at
for' stanley Leon Springs lex.
IL ''"''''"N 'o' % ''''.''''' past VII,
.ilI No g,,.n ''. - n d,y ,nrIonnb yJ, ",i'
wbicb ho will snord boro with
his mother Mrs. SaIlie a. Mum,
and his brother and two sisters,
after which he will report at
Camp SEe.bv, Hatliesburg. Miss.
for duty at the front. John was
D sl.. .....-.l al q.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-25
E. l.. Harpending, Notary Public

E. L. Harpending, Notary Public
Miss Kit YandelI left wednes
day for Louisville to shop.
Miss Lucille Pope left wednes
day to attend the X. l. :. in
4 Louisville.
Miss Virginia Guess will be the
week end guest Of her sister,
Mrs. +. II. Yates in Louisville.
FOR SALE: Tomato plants at
10 cents per dozen.
Mrs. Lou Frtts.
Miss Pauline 0uerbacker, OF
Louisville, is the guest of Mrs.
W. c. Cross this week.
FOR RENT Furnish ed rooms
Tor gentlemen, C. +. Doss,
corner Depot and Walker SITS.
W 7. Black sold Thursday his
residence on North Main street
to A. A. Dcboe for $l,lOO in
cash.
II you want Life Insurance
call on C. 6. thompson, local
agent for the Prudential Lite
Insurance Company.
WANTED a copy of Critten.
den Record.Press of March -.
for which we will pay 3 cents.
S. NJ. Jenkins.
Those who failed to get their
donations in last Saturday can
brlng them in any time this
month or even later.
Mrs. Ellen Croft arrived home
Tuesday after a four months stay
in Jacksonville. Fla. Her daugh.
ter Miss Ruth, stopped over in
Atlanta, where she will be guest
OF Miss Laura Cole
We extend avoriial invitation t. any
one suffering with catRrrh TO call and
see liyomci We willrcfund the money
lliiyomcl does not relieve
II Haynes and Tay lor
Gus and Greed Taylor hsye re-.
turned from their western tour.
While absen, they visited their
mother who is HAT Ardmore and
found her somewhat improved.
II you want Life insurance
call on c. &. thompson, local
agent for the Prudential Lite
Insurance Company.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-25
BANK REPORT

Report Of the condition OF the
FARMERS BANK, doing
business in the town of
MARION, County of
CRlTTEkDEE, State Of
KENTUCKY, at the
close Of business on
the l.th., day Of april
1918
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-25

We, J. W. BLUE and T. j. YAM
DELL, Pres. a~d Cashier. of the
above Bank. do soemnIy swear that
the above statement is true to the best
OF our knowledge and BELIEF.
j. ". BLUE, Pres.
T. J, YANDELL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this llth day of April 1918.
My commission expires Jan. II. 1920.
nellie Walker,
Notary Public, c. c. X.
Correct Attest.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-25
II YOU want Life insurance
call on c. &. Thompson, local
agent for the Prudential Lite
Insurance Company.


j. d. h"tN''" went 10 I'lo"
cargo a bjg Inad or hailed hsy
We have not heard whether h.,
va, torpadoad or held uo eYroltc
home. bat woulI no, b,surpr,..
% at either
81. a.,
sick at her home in the Blue
Springs section If the county.
...acc,on L,a'cr. Mrs. Wood
.s the mother OF Mrs. Gin Wat
kins. Of this city, who was call
ed 10 her bedside last week.
r.r,,,r v,, ,,,
- ~ a., =,
eggs. Write or phone 1912.
Mrs. Mont Morre'L Marion,
N.Y. - = !" p
Miss Ouerbacker' visitor Of
u.,i',.,,r,.r,o,no,, ., , r,,,
,,lI't'.,I.,., ,,.,,,. ,,;,.,, ~, NJ,
p'"l ,,n,l, sn5 ,,is, pn,h
r,,n,.r
Miss Linda Jenkins left Thurs
day for Louisville to attend the
GaIi.Curci Concert While there
she VIII he the guest oi MISS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-01
WINTHROP

Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Wentworth
recently received word that their
son-in-law. DR. w. P. Lee of North
field, Mimi, who recently joined the
Medical Reserve Corps Of the u. S
Army, had been commissioned Cap
tain and ordered to the officers
training camp at Fort Riley, Kansas
Winthrop has its honor flag for
the Fourth Liberty Loan. bearing
two stars.
Two letter boxes have recently
been placed in the village, one at
the corner of Bowdoin and Summer
streets md the other at the top of
the hill near the residence of F. /
Bishop
The November meeting Of Patience
Stanley Chapter, D. A. r.. will be
held this afternoon with Miss Bertha
Hudson at her home on Sturtevant
Hill. Roll call will be answered by
Anecdotes of Famous Actresses.
Miss Emma Strout will give a paper
on Women in Stageland."
The table oilcloth factory of Wads-
worth & Woodman is shut down for
a short time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-01
COAL MINING RECORD
BEST IN WHOLE u. S.

Washington, Oct. 31-By mining
6,S2S tons Of coal in the PSI possible
working days from Jan. l to Oct. %,
inclusive. or more than 25 tons a day,
Fl. L. Witt, of Hatfield. W. Va, has
esta blished a record which the fuel
administration believes will stand
for the West Virginia coal fields, if
not for the entire Country. He has
been complimented by the Fuel Adj
ministration for his effective pat
riotic service"
The coal that he mined, according
to estimates made by the Fuel Ad-
ministration, is equivalent in value
to the government to $4,000 three
inch shells, is equal to the amount
of fuel necessary to fabricate a yes
sci of about 10000 tons after the ma
terial is delivered to the yards, or is
equal to the fuel required to put
300 American soldiers overseas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-01
CORNVILLE

Maurice Whittier has been i'll with
pneumonia since the 25th but Is gain
ing now.
Cornville bought $1o,050 worth OF
bonds in the Fourth Liberty Loan
drive, going over the top s2050.
The c. G.. c. Society met with Mr..
and Mrs. G. Ralph French on the eve
ming Of the 26th. The driveway was
illuminated with huge Jack % Ian
terms. The usual club dinner was
served and the tables were decorated
with yellow dallas. This color scheme
was carried out. Ralph brought out
his old violin and a few dances were
enjoyed by all. The next meeting will
be with Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ Smith.
Mrs. Martha Collins has been quite
Ill for few days but is able to be
about again.
D. w. Kelley, e. w. Cronkhite and
George Davis have been helping Mau
rice Gaylord harvest apples. Mr.. Cay
ford expects to get 1000 barrels OF
Ben Davis apples.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Trask intend
to move to Oakland soon with their
family. Mrs. Mary Tufts il going with
them for the winter.
Ernest Tufts and Charles Moody
are to work in the north woods this
winter. Mr.. Moody is to drive his own
team.
There y 20 much wet weather the
farmers are having trouble in gettins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-01
PEPPERMINT JAGS
ON INCREASE IN
LEWISTON VICINITY

Lewiston, Oct. 31.-Enter the pep
permint jag,
The only intoxication respondent
before Judge Curran Thursday
morning admitted to the police that
essence of peppermint was the cause
Of his being in durance. We'll" said
an officer consolingly. that's better
than 'jakey.'
Better. HI" said he tersely, tits
worse
AS "jakey" has SCARED in price
since the seizure OF 50 much OF 1t.
the essences and liniments will prob
ably interest the drinkers who are
lined with zinc, until these go up to
the "jakey" level. and then it is a
matter of speculation as to what
they will cook their innards" with.
A prominent man asserts that he
has seen a man drink peroxide. He
is not prepared to say just what ef-
feet this fluid has on the drinker.
but anyone who has ever used 1t can
easily visualize the internal economy
of a person who consumes a great
deal of it. 1t is said that many
habitual drinkers Of reinforced con-
crete beverages have already aban-
doned "jakey" for liniments1 and
pain killers, which have so far not
been so much affected by the high
cost Of "hooch." The Lewiston po-
lie, did some searching Wednesday.
but without result except for an in
teresting flow of profanity from some
Of the searches.
There is no question but that the
closest of close time is upon this
ommunity-between the three sets
Of officials sworn to down the traffic
in intoxicating fluids. and each seek
ing to Guido the others in attention
to the business of Selling alcohol,
no matter how camoufiaged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-01
DESTROYER EVANS
LAUNCHED AT BATH

Bath, Oct 3l.-The torpedo boat de-
stroyer Evans. named in honor of the
late Admiral Robley D. Evans, was
launched Wednesday from the Bath
Iron Works. The craft was christened
with champa gne by 13-year-old Dorothy
Sewall of Washington. daughter of NJ.
and Mrs. Harold l. Sewall of Boston
and only granddaughter of Admiral Ev-
ans.
After the launching she was presente1
a gold bracelet by Pres. William II.
Cobb, in behalf of the builders. AS she
left the launching platform she was
cheered by the crew of the new destroy
er and later had her picture taken with
them and the officers.
In the launching party were Mrs. Sew
all. daughter of Admiral Evans; Capt.
c. c. Marsh, U. S. N. chief of staff of
the list Naval District, and Mrs. Marsh,
another daughter Of Admiral Evans;
Capt. Walter Gherardi, U. S. ~, a?d
Mrs. Gherardi, a daughter Of the la e
Rear Admiral II. c. Taylor. L. S. ~,
and their two sons, Walter and Taylor,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-01

Rev. Joseph l.. Moulton OF Avon,
CT. visited in the city Thursday as
the guest Of his aunt. Mrs. c. B. Bur.
leigh and his uncle. George w. Quinn
by. Rev. Mr.. Moulton is a graduate OF
Bates College, 1915. and his friends
in this vicinity will be interested to
learn that he and Mrs. Moulton will
leave in the near future for India
where they will take up work in the
American Marathi Mission fn the
Bombay presidency. Rev. Mr.. Moul
ton is especially well qualified for this
work, having graduated from Hart
ford Theological seminary as well as
Bates college, and having been or
dained into the ministry last May
He will be engaged in evangelical
work in India while Mrs. Moulton
who is also a graduate of Bates col
lege, will be engaged in education
al work in that country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-01
VASSALBORO
Jones.Laneaster.

GETCHELL'S CORNER-A very
pretty wedding took place Wednes-
day morning Oct. 80, at the home Of
Mrs. ,Iellie Lancaster when her
daughter Georgianna was united in
marriage to Elwood Jones Of North
Vassalboro Rev. J. Q. Rutter of
North Vassalboro performing the
ceremony. The single ring service
was used. The bridesmaid was Miss
Helen Prescott and the best man
Maurice Lancaster of North Vassal
boro, a nephew of the bride. The
bride was becomingly gowned in
white satin over georgette crepe and
the bridesmaids dress was blue taft
feta. After the ceremony congratu-
lations were extended and refresh
ments were served. Quite a large
number Of relatives and friends were
present. The bride was the recipi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-01
THINK EPIDEMIC
WILL BE OVER IN
i WEEK IN NEW YORK

New York. Oct. 31.--Prediction that
the epidemic of Spanish influenza in
New York would be over in about a
week was said tonight by Health
Commissioner Copeland. There was
a material decrease in the number of
cases reported for the "a hours end
ing at 10 a. NJ. today and a further
decline is expected tomorrow. Since
the epidemic began here influenza
cases reported have totalled 1872
while there have been 1874 cases OF
pl eunonia with $500 deaths from in
fiuenza and 7.437 from pneumonia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-01
ELABORATE MILITARY
MOVEMENT AT
CAMP DEVENS TO-DAY

Aver Mass, Oct. 31.-The 18th di-
vision stationed at Camp Devens will
practice moving from camp to a
fighting front tomorrow. A battle line
has beep selected some distance from
the cantonment. The movement Of a
division with its guns and trucks in
to position for action will be the most
elaborate military maneuver attempt
ed here. -
The soldiers will be given a holi
day Nov. 6 to have a field day in
which troops with athletic ability will
compete
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-01
BI7RNHAM

George Cote went to Belfast We'd
nesday for examination and Albert
Cole went Thursday for examination
for service.
A regular meeting Of Burnham
Grange was held Tuesday evening,
the first to be held for several weeks.
Arthur Hunt has gone to Malta
| wamkeag, where he has employment.
Mrs. Hunt is stopping for time with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Hunt.
Mrs. Axel Smedberg went Monday
to Waterville and was accompanied
home by her little daughter Mildred.
who was so severely injured by be-
ing hit by train, aud she has been
at the hospital several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. burlington and
family of Augusta visited Sunday
with Mrs. Puringtons grandfather,
Rufus b. Gilmore.
Mrs. Karl A. McAllister passed
Monday in Waterville.
Miss Ruby 1. Barker, county dem
onstration agent, passed Tuesday and
Wednesday with Mrs G. J. MIDGET.
Mr.. and Mrs. William burlington Of
Portland have been recent guests at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. G. f. Gill
more.
Lawrence Purington of Augusta,
who is stationed at Camp Wadsworth,
S. c., has recently been promoted to
sergeant. He is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Purington and is a young
lad 20 years of age. He enlisted in
tn. service in June, 1917. and has
been stationed at several different
camps and has risen rapidly in the
ranks. He has been a frequent visitor
her with his grandmother and by his
general ways has made many friends,
who learn of his promotion with in
terest.
Guy Wood, son of James Wood, I'M
derwent an operation for appendicitis
at the Eastern Maine General hos
pital at Bangor Monday and he is
getting along favorably.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rowe of
Mansfield. Mass. who have been Wis
ting relatives here, have returned
home.
Herbert Dyer Of Camp Devens Wis
tied over Sunday with relatives here.
Clarence Dyer, who has had sew
eral days furlough, returned Sun
day to Camp Devens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-01
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day, Capt. William
Donegan..
Thomas J. Hynes, Of the Danville
Branch, late u s. Navy, has been
taken up T. A. p. awaiting admis-
sion.
James Clark. late Co. I. 1854 N. Y.
Edward Machle has gone to West
Mountain Branch.
Edward Machie has gone to West
Point, having been transferred from
the training school at Lewiston.
John "A. Devlin. late Co. F, r. I.
Inf: James P. Golden. late Co. I.
N. H. Inf: and Albert r. Hovey.
late Co. "A, Is Mass Inf. have been
granted discharges from the Home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-01
SANFORD UNITARIANS
TO DEDICATE NEW
CHURCH SUNDAY

Sanford, Oct. 31.-The dedication
Of the new Unitarian Meeting House
at the corner of Main and Lebanon
streets will take place Sunday after
noon at $50. The program includes:
Organ voluntary. doxology, anthem,
invocation, duet, Mrs. Robert Heath,
WILLIAM Nutter; Scripture reading
anthem. notices. offertory. presenta-
ton of keys and acceptance. respons-
i've dedication sentences by Rev.
George F. Pratt and people, dedica-
ton sermon by Rev. Samuel D.
Nobbs Of Boston.
The trustees of the. church are:
Samuel O. Nichols. c. L. Reed. W. E
Nutter, F. Everett Nutter. Frank E
Fleming, William A. Wright, Edward
Il. Hussey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-01

ent of many beautiful presents con-
sisting of linen, china and silver. Mr..
and Mrs. Jones departed on the 9.12
train amid a shower of rice, confetti
and good wishes. The brides travel
ing suit was a blue serge with a blue
velvet hat to match. After a 10 days
stay in Massachusetts they will re-
turn to their home at North Vassal-
boro.
Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Andrews and
children also Mr.. Carlyle of Jefferson.
were recent visitors at the home of
Mr.. Andrews sister, Mrs M. S.
Turner.
Mrs Nellie Lancaster has been
very i'll.
E. L. Cleveland of Houlton, has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. V.
Nash for q few days.
Mrs. Lizzie Snow of HalloWell has
been visiting her sister Mrs. Elmira
Goidthwait.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-01

Clifford Taber went Thursday af-
ternoon to Bath for short visit with
his brother, Arnold. who is employed
there. MIR. Taber has enlisted in the
l.. S. Marines and will leave next
Monday with Thaddeus Martin OF
this city for the training station al
Paris Island. s. c. Francis Hill and
Ernest Hardy, both of this city, who
recently enlisted in the Marines, ex-
pect to be called shortly to the Par
is Island training station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-01
ALLIES FAST ADVANCE
ALARMS BUDAPEST

Zurich, Wednesday. Oct. 30-The
rapid advance of the Allies in Serbia
is causing the liveliest alarm in Bud
apest, according to Vienna dis
patch. 1t is feared that the Jugo-
Slavs will cross the Creation from
tier, join the Allied troops and
march on the city. This: is one Of
the reasons for the persistence with
which Count Andrassy has asked
for an arfnistice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-01
N. Y. Dock Commissioner
Saws Companies Are

New York, Oct BIN connection with
the limitations placed before the city
authorities by % coastwise and trans
Atlantic steamship companies that they
would remove their terminals from New
Yogk to other Atlantic ports if Increased
facilities were not provided here Murray
Hubert, dock commissioner. said today
he would take up with federal officials
reports that steamships and railroad
companies were acting unfairly in their
congestion situation.