davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24
AUTUNN WOODS.

find sweet peace in depths OF au-
tumn woods,
Where grow the ragged ferns and
roughened moss;
The naked, silent trees have taught
me this
The loss OF beauty is not always
loss.
Eliza beth Stoddard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24
LITERATURE.

Every one knows what books are.
But what is literature II is the ark
on the flood II IS the light on the
candlestick. II is the flower among
the leaves: the contamination OF the
plants vitality. the crown OF its
beauty and the treasure house Of its
sseds-Heury J. Van Dyke
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24
It's a Revelation

JyJen differs vastly from the old-stye geatine
Their havors in dry FORM mixed with the geatine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24

True-fruit AavOrs keep in that way The finest
havors impossible
In Jfy-Jel you get fruit juice sealed in glass
You get wealth of the freshrt flavor You get the fresh
fruit healthfuness 1t is like using the fruit itself
This is the newday geatne dainty It has brought TO
millions already idea of gelane desserts Now we
urge you to enjoy it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24
Fresh-Fruit Desserts
Of the Finest Fruits-At Trifling Cost
With Wealth of Fruit Juice Essence

Note the fruity delights which Jiy Jen puts your in
slant call And when you need fruit and fruit
costly.
Each package of JfyJe contains the flavor in liquid
form in vial Each fruit favor essence, condensed
from the juice of the fruit
The havors abundant We half ripe Pineapple
to make vial of favor. We IS Loganberes make
another all for dessert
All the fragrance and flavor all the heahfuness of the
fresh, ripe fruit And sealed in
glass, the keeps its freshness So Jye
and salads like fresh-fruit daintes.
Raregrade gelane, readysweetened and prepared
in the package with the favor. You simply add boiling
water then the favor from the bottle and pour in mclds
cool
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
Industrial Accidents

Eben +. Littlefieid, chairman OF
the Maine Industrial Accident COM
mission, Thursday, assigned hearings
in the following cases:
James Rogan, injured July 49, 1911,
versus the Augusta Lumber 20. ana
the American Mutual Liability Co.
insurers, lump sum settlement; near
ing set for Friday, June IA, at 10 A.
NJ, at the Office of the commission al
Augusta
Patrick J. Murphy, injured June o.
1917. versus the American Realty
Co; loss of time: hearing set for
Friday, June Il, at 1880 a. NJ, at the
municipal court room at Rumford;
Harold G. Weeks Of Fairfield attor-
ney for the respondent.
Marguerite Breau and Marie
Blanche Breau. dependents of Will
liam Breau, injured May 3. 1917
versus the Oxford Paper Go. and the
Travellers Insurance Company. in
surers; second hearing, dependency;
hearing set for Friday, June q, at
'1130 A. NJ, in the municipal court
room at Rumford; Alton c. Wheeler
of South Paris attorney for the
claimants and Bisbce & Parker OF
Rumford attorneys for the rcspon-
dent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
Bob Cats Killing Deer

Howard Wood of Greenville. the
game warden who is on duty in the
Patten region. reports that on June 9
the clerk of Poplar Camp at Seboeis
Stream reported to him that a bob
cat killed a yearling buck deer there
last week The party represented to
Mr.. Wood that the cat attacked the
animal at the throat. chewing off the
jugular vein, and ate about four
pounds of steak from the carcass
The deer laid on the tote road about
a quarter of a mile from the camp
above mentioned.
BY the same mail report was also
received from East Machias that a
wild cat was found chasing a young
fawn. The party who found it drove
the cat off from the trail of the fawn
and rescued the little animal and has
it now in his possession, as he found
no signs of the mother of the little
deer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
DRESDEN FLAG EVEN!
Raising Takes Place
Tuesday Under Fa-
vOrable Conditions

Dresden. Me, June 49, SpeciaD-
a large attendance gathered at the
Bridge Academy grounds Tuesday
afternoon for the purpose of witness
ing the raising of the flag by the stu
dents of Bridge Academy. The pa
triotic crowd. wonderful weather.
stirring speeches, thrilling music.
combined to make this day of DAYS
for the people of Dresden. Prayer
by Rev. J. ID. McGraw opened the
program DR.. Harry Stilphen of
Togus acted as leader of the band, for
the occasion. and to him we extend
not only thanks. but gratitude for his
earnest cndoavors, in seeing that tho
music was all that could he desired.
The flag was raised 70 its lofty pos
tion. by two young ladies of Bridge
Academy. Gladys Reed and Edna
Bailey. who were uniformed in the
national colors. They were assisted
BY Clifton +. Cate, a Junior. To the
strains of "The star Spangled Ban
ner". the flag was slowly. yet grace
fully raised. Three cheers were Civ
On by all and then followed the
we are proud to call one of our
tounSmen. in his impressive way was
the first to address the people His
words on THE Flag, were delivered
in an excellent manner. The last on
the program. the speaker Of the day.
was Hon. Bradford Redonnet of Wis
casset He pictured this war, which
is bringing such sorrow to the Amer
lean people, and Of the wars of the
past. In closing he recited the poem
THE Boys from Maine" The APP
plause was deafening as the speaker
seated himself in the automobile
from which he had spoken, and he
was obliged to arise again when he
was repeatedly thanked.
This event will live long in the
hearts of all. especially as it is the
first and only flag which Bridge
Academy has owned.
God bless the nag Let it float and fill
The sky with its beauty,
Our heart-strings thrill
To the low. sweet chant of the wind
swept bars.
And the chorus Of all its clustering stars.
Embrace it. D mothers, and heroes shall
grow
While its colors blush warm on bosoms
of snow.
Defend it. o fathers. There's no sweeter
death
Than TO battle it's fair fold with a sol
dierS last breath.
And love it, o children. Be true to your
who wove il it pain by the Ola camp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
MERCER

Mary Oliver passed the weekend
with her mother. Miss Oliver is at
tending high school at Norridgewock
j. B. Smith was on business triy
TO Oakland Monday
Mrs. Violet Decker and two children
are stopping with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Farrand, for a short
time.
There will be a dance in Garland
hall on Friday evening. Everyone
invited.
Doris Diggles of Lewiston is stay
ing her with her grandmother, Mrs
Milly Diggles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Savage have
taken positions at Bear Spring
Camps for the summer.
Mrs. Calvin Whitcome is very
much better. She is able to be around
the house
Friends have received word from
Frank Chapman. who is at Camp
Devens. reporting that he likes and
is very much Interested in the work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
ACT QUICKLY

Do the right thing at the right
time.
Act quickly in time OF danger.
In time of kidney danger, Doan's
Kidney Pills are most effective.
Plenty of Augusta evidence of
their worth.
Mrs. a. 3. Cross, SO Northern Ave,
Augusta. says: About FIVE years ago
| suffered severely from kidney and
bladder trouble. My kidneys acted
irregularly and my back had a dull.
steady ache in it. nearly all the time.
which broke my rest at night. |
tried several different medicines. but
nothing did me any good until | be-
gan using Doan's Kidney Pills. which
got at Murphy's Drug Store. Doan's
acted quickly and six boxes cured me.
Ny health improved in every way"
Price 6oc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-cet
Doans Kidney PiIls-tl,e same that
Mrs. Cross had. Foster Milburn ca.
Mfgrs. Buffalo. N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
WEEKS MILLS

Mrs Clarence Waite of Augusta
passed the week lend with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. W. Hisler. Other guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Hisler We're
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Coombs and Mr..
and Mrs. stephen Clark and son Ar
mold of Palermo. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Choate and Miss Mary BuShy of Au-
gusta, and Charles Choatc of Pioneer
Infantry Camp Green, South Caro-
lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. W w Wood, Mrs.
Lee Miller and Mrs. Rose Murphy,
were callers in Waterville Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. NJ Crommett and
Jasper and Lawrence Crommett at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Crom-
metts uncle. Charles Achorn at
Cooper's Mills Wednesday.
George Foster was a business
caller in Waterville Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Lee Proctor are
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewvillo Proctor.
Mrs. Nellie Shuman of WAldoboro
was visiting relatives in this place
recently.
The members of the Led Cross will
have an ice cream sale on George
Fosters lawn on the evening of June
Il.
Mrs. Claud Dyer of Augusta is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Jasper
Crommett on Deer Hill.
Mrs. Ada Starrett of Chicago ar
rived in town Saturday to pass the
summer with her aunt, Mrs. Affie
Pope. on the pond road
The Royal NeiShbor Club will
meet with Mrs. May White Friday
afternoon, June II.
Miss Emma Hail is visiting her sister
Mrs Harriet Malcolm
F. F. Moves has crew Al work in his
factory packing the corn cans FOR the com
ins season.
Mrs. Maude Hyscm visited Miss Rena
seekins Saturday.
Mrs. F A. Doe has returned home from
Fairfield where she has been caring for her
mother, Mrs. Anna Harvey, who has been
seriously ill.
Mr.. and Mrs George Giddings Of Angus
IA we're weekend guests of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs Frank Giddlngs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
Prosecutions Reported

The following prosecutions have
been reported to the inland fisheries
and game department.:
BY Chief Warden Of oxford County
charles p. Gray of Fryeburg. Of Her
bert A. Andrews of Chatham. \. H.,
before Trial Justice s. w. Mckeen
for having short trout in his posses
SION. He was found guilty. but owing
To extennating circumstances the fine
was suspended on payment of the
cost. s1.25.
BY Deputy Warden J. l.. Howard Oi
Eidlonville. Of the prosecution on June
10 in the Rumford municipal court Of
NJ. NJ. Ellis of Rumford for illegal
fishing. He was found guilty and fin
ed SCI and 1854
BY Deputy Warden D. J. Frank Of
st. Agatha. of the prosecution before
Trial Justice John NJ. Brown Of Eagle
Lake Of Xavier Roy and Maglise Roy
for illegal fishing. They were found
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14

1t is reported to the Office of the
commissioner of inland fisheries and
game that there seems to be d gen
eral impression in this vicinity that
the regular open season on black
bass and white perch begins on the
18th instant. This is not the case. as
under the present law the regular
open season on black bass and white
perch begins on June 20. The law pro
vides, however, that black bass may
be taken from the time the ice is ouI
until June 20 in waters where it is
legal to fish. with Undated artificial
flies, and fishermen who are trolling
in good faith for land-locked salmon
trout and togue, during closed season
on white perch, may lawfully keep
rot exceeding six white perch Sc
caught in any one day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
EAST. sim. co. MAY
INCREASE ITS RATES

The Public L Utilities commission
has rendered a decision permitting
the Eastern Steamship Lines, Incor-
porated, to file such tariffs as are
necessary to establish the increases
in rates or charges as set forth by
the director general of railroads, and
that the filing be allowed on one
days notice, which is less than the
statutory period required. The COM
mission in it's decisions says;
"A formal statement was issued on
this petition June Z. 1918, saying
that it would be dismissed unless the
petitioner presented other reasons
than the desirability of maintaining
it's rates on a parity with those of
its competitors, and giving the petit
toner an opportunity for further
hearing.
This opportunity has been en-
braced, and statements were pre-
sentcd showing a very marked de-
crease in both the gross and the net
revenues of the petitioners during
the first four months of 1918 as
compared with the same period of
1917 This is explained in part by
unavoidable increases in operating
expenses and in part by the petit
toner's inability to render service up
to it's former standard because the
federal government has found it
necessary to commander more than
one-half of its boats.
This financial showing with the
fact that a wide difference between
the rates charged by this utility and
f! those dictated for its competing rail
lines by the federal management will
almost certainly lead to such an alb
normal increase in business offered
as to require an embargo con-
vinces us that the prayer of the petit
t toner ought to be granted; although
we should he reluctant TO grant it for
either reason alone.
| 1T unqucstionahly would be pub
Ilic misfortune if such confusion
among competing water and rail
lines were to follow the rail increases
ordered by the Director General that
/ an important water carrier had to in
woke an embargo against some class
es of those shippers who had relied
upon particularly SO at time
! when the first concern of business
men is to get delivery of goods under
almost any conditions. And the 9TH
err facts presented show that the in
crease will not result in affording the
petitioner an unreasonably liberal
return on its aggregate business.
This order only permits the filing
of the schedules on less than 80 days
notice. 1t is not an approval of the
rates; it does not shift the burden of
justifying them from the utility
whenever their reasonatleness is at
tackled: and it does not prevent ae-
grieved persons from filing complaint
against them"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
Mrs. Henry Hall of Wells Depot

Minnie O.. wife Of Rev. Henry Hail.
pastor of the First Baptist church at
Wells Depot, died at Ito A. NJ Wednes-
day at a hospital in Biddeford from the
result OF a peculiar accident. She and
Mr. Wells were on the Little River
bridge watching some pickere and
while leaning over the rail she lost her
balance and fell into the stream. her
head striking q Jagged rock in the shall
low water. She was taken home and
later to the hospital, but never recov-
cred consciousness. She was a native
OF Harrington. where the remains were
taken. Her age was 80 years. The hus-
band and daughter. Frances, survive.
Mr.. Hall was formerly pastor Of the
church at Princeton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14

commissioner of Inland Fisheries
nj the apartment on Thursday foc
II fcw days stay on official bust
ness. He has just returned from a
l0-day, trlp down the Allagash to the
- John river and reports an enjoy
able although rugged Journey His
visit IN that section was for the pur-
pose uf observing the game condi-
lions ana look the territory over with
care, IN order TO determine whether
or not the appointing If more guides
there is necessary.
He found tho general conditions
very good. although he says that the
deer appear to have found the winter
as severe as VIC in the more thickly
settled sections did. They seemed
poor IN flesh. Tho opinion among the
Vardcns and others with whom Mr..
Parsons talked that the deer had
~ hard winter.
commissioner Parsons said he gnt
the impression that there were not 50
many deer as last year. He and his
party counted 81 on the trip down
the AllaGash. He was accompanied 10y
Two guides Of that section.
Asked as TO the cartridges in that
region, Mr.. Parsons said that ne
thought there were as many as usudl
IN the Moosehead region. Some Sec
tons of the State reports less than
usual. but on the whole the reports
indicate that the cartridges winteraj
better than was supposed The scare
ity in some if not most sections is
largely due. he thinks, to the cunning
from automobiles, as back in the
woods inacce ssible to the automobiles.
the partridgcs seem as plenty as ever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
VerrilI Berry Wedding, N. Iivermore

Miss Beatrice Berry was married
to Chester r. Nerrill by Rev. ]. F.
Jones Wednesday at the Baptist par
sonage at North Livermore. Miss
Trma Norton was maid Of honor and
Louis Berry. brother of ,he bride wa g
host man. The double ring service
was used. The bride is a daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Rerry. The
groom is son Of Mr.. and Mr.. Rich
ard verriil Of Livermore. He was
recently drafted and expects to be
called shortly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
WTSCASSET

Or. p. 2. s. Day and family passed
~" weekend with friends at Squirrel
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barnes with
Misses Bertha and Grace are in Bos-
ton
The Baccalaureate sermon will be
held at the Episconal church next
sunday. Rev. H. V. p. Nash will
81 nak
Miss Ruth Rines returned from
Path Mondav night after visit with
her cousin Miss Charlotte Rines.
Henry Dodge and Ernest Cunning
ham have employment in Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
Discretionary Wedd;no, Portland

Lieut.. Clarence Dresser, son of ex-
Chief of Police and Mrs. Walter n.
Dresser, and Miss Delma Kennedy
were married Wednesday by Rev.
Judson Bryant in the parsonage
Portland, with members of the fami
mes as the only attendants. Lieut.
dresser Is in the service at Camp
DeEens and his bride is a daughter
:, Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14

OSCAR H. ANDERSON. is a mem-
Ser of the Swift & Anderson. Mason
Contractors of Augusta. He has
been active in City and County
politics, and is an ex-member of the
City Committee. In 1914 Mr.. Ander-
ION was elected to the Common Coun-
I'll, and reelected in 1915. when he
vas chosen President Of that body.
IN 1915 Mr.. Anderson was elected TO
he Board of Aldermen. and in the
irst election under the new city
charter in December. 1916, was again
reelected for term of two years.
Friends Of Mr.. Anderson realize
hat If elected to the Office of County
commissioner. which seems assured.
re will give the same untiring and
efficient service to the County which
ie has already rendered to the
Municipality.
,nl3-fil5-l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14

DR.. y. f Racicot. for over IS years
practicing physician in Biddeford
died suddenly early Wednesday al
his home. 294 Main street. He wa
born in st. Fie, r. O., 50 wears
ago. and went to Biddeford from
Coaticook in 1892. He belonged to q
nur,ber Of Catholic orders. He Is
survived by wife ana daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14

friends announcing the engagement OF
Percy Fremont Crane and Miss Fran
ces Emily Talbot of Norton, Mass.
Mir. Crane is now a lieutenant in the
Aviation Corps and from the last let
tiers received from him, is probably
Gil route to or is in France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
State House Chat

Miss Ethel Knowles of the State
auditors department has entered the
Republican headquarters on Water
street for the period of the campaign
ing.
Cards have been received by local
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14

part of the 1st Maine Heavy Fleld
Artillery, the Milliken Regiment, Is
stationed. No ballots for the prim-
arv election have been sent overseas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
STATE OF MAINE.

KENNEBEC. SIS: SUPREME jude.
JAIL COURT IN VACATION. MAJ
3Ist. 1918.
Upon the foregoing petition II Is or
DERED: That service therein be rnad'
upon all persons interested by Causns
a copy of this petition. with the ordsf
of Court thereon. to be published thre'
weeks successfully in the Kennels
Journal. a newspaper published in Az
gusta. in said County. the last publea
ton to be at least fourteen days befoi
the term of said Court to be held at sal
Augusta. within and for the County
kennebec. on the second Tuesday
October. A. D. 1918, that they may the
and there appear in said court and al
swer thereto If thew see fit
LESLIE G. CORNISH.
Chief Justice Supreme Judicial Court.
4 true copy,
Attest G. W>JONES, Clerk,
(SeaD
I'M first
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
STATE OF MAINE.

County of kennebec, SIS:
May g 1913
Then personally appeared Nellie 4
I.othrop, and made oath that she ha
read the above bill and knows the con.
tents thereof; that the same IS true o.
her own knowledge. except the matter
therein stated to be on information ana
belief and that. as to those matters, en-
believes them to be true.
Fl. r. JONES,
Justice of the Peace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
Black Bass and Perch

guilty and each fined SIS and $3.50
costs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
VOTE FOR
ANS0N J. BACON
For Sheriff
In the Democratic Primaries
A CLEAN RECORD!

Deputy Sheriff Two Years
City Marshal Four Years
Re- elected last December for Another
Two Years Term
Experienced - Faithful - Efficient
HaiIoweli has NEVER had High
Sheriff, either Republican or Demo-
crat and the fair minded voters of
kennebec County are saying NOV
is THE TIME!"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14

various candidates. The supervisors
shall check the name OF every person
voting and the check mark shall be
made plainly upon The poll list OPP
| poSite the name. The party af-
filiation Of the person voting must be
indicated upon this poll list "R"
signifyinS Republican and ID"
signifying Democrat.
/ The used ballots must be secure
ly tied in a sealed package and re-
turned Immediately after the election
+ to the secretary of State. Augusta,
Maine. In the package with the bal
lots must also be enclosed the certifi
cate of enrolment, upon which one
of the supervisors must certify as to
whether the person enrolled therein
was present and voted at the cleo
| ton.
The supervisors have the power Of
/ a board of registration, sitting upon
all questions as to he qualification
| of voters. If persons right to vote
is challenged, they may require him
to make true answers under oath to
all questions touching his age. citi-
zenship. residence and right to vote
and they may hear any other evil
dence offered by him or by those
who challenge the right"
Primary ballot have been shipped
to Camp Devens at Aver. Mass
where the drafted men from Maine
are modified and to Camp Wards
worth at Spartansburg. s. c.. where
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
Seven Pounds of Shells
For One Gas Mask
Save Hard Shells

In connection with the campaign for
gathering nut shells for gas masks. it
should he borne IN mind that nuts are
among the richest and most wholesome
OF our foods Wherever possible the ker-
nels OF the native nuts should bc added
TO the home supply OF foods Nuts are
unique In being practically the only class
of products which, without being cooked
or otherwise especially prepared offer a
complete food 10 the human family, SAYS
the United States Department Of Agricul-
t,lrc. la many parts of the country fami-
lies earn considerable money during the
long winter evenings by cracking black
walnuts and butternuts and selling the
kernels During the winter OF l9l7-ls
the price to the farmers ranged from -
TO 80 cents per pound.
HARD SHELLS No HUsks
The hard shells, not the h,lsks, OF black
walnuts, butternuts, hickory nuts, Persian
Engllsh) walnuts, Japanese walnuts,
and the seeds of such fruits as peaches,
plums, prunes, apricots, and olives are
exceedingly useful III the making of car
bon for gas masks The shells OF peealis
and almonds can not be used
Seven pounds of hard nut shells, or 200
peach pits, will make enough carbon for
one gas mask Thousands of tons OF CO.
coanut shells and shells OF cohune nuts
from tropical America, and carloads Of
fruit pits from the Pacific Coast are be
ing used, Still the supply Is not sufficient