davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-08-16

Charles g. Hart, whose vifo
TO Olympia following his enlistmo..
and has been living with relatives ..
the John Paul home, was killed ~
action IN France recently, according
to on" of the casualty lists issued mi.
week Hart lived in Kansas whom b.
entered the service and had been il
France since April. He was an ante.
matte riheman with the Goth infan.
try.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-08-16

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state of Washington. for Pierce
County
Pauline Bullnger. plaintiff. vs. Puyal-
ct al. defendants. No. $4,000.
SUMMONS nv PUBLICATION.
The state of Washington to the said
Puyallup Loan & Trust Co. a corpora
ton. ct al. defendants:
You and each of Won are hereby sum
moned to appear within sixty 600 DAYS
from and after the date of the first
publication of this summons. towit:
within sixty DAYS from and after the
18TH day of August. 1918. and defend
the above entitled action in the above
entitled court and answer the com
nlaint of the Dlaintiff. and serve a copy
of your answer upon the undersigned
attorney for the plaintiff. at his office
below stated, and in case of your fail
ure SO to do judgment will he rendered
against you according to the demand of
the complaint which has been filed with
the clerk of said court.
You are further notified that the OBJ
iect of this action is to quiet the title
OF the plain1if to tie premises and real
and hereinafter described and to deter
mine all and every claim. estate or in
terest herein of said defendants, or
either or any Of them, adverse to the
said plaintiff: and that the premises
affected by this suit are situated in the
county Of Pierce and state Of Washing
ton. described as follows. towit,
The west half of the southwest quar-
ter of section fourteen GD. and the
southeast quarter of the southeast
ouarter of section fifteen G5) IN town
shin 10 north. range east Of the W NJ
NJ. r. PORTER
Attorney for Plaintiff
Inn Wash
puh,ishea Aurust ls. %. 80 Sent 6
Is, 20 and q. 1918,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-08-16
MUD BAY.

Mrs. Frank Barnes entertained her
week
Mrs. Mcclure, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Arthur Hatcher,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-08-16
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

Notice is hereby given. That the reg
! ration books in the various precincts
or Thu"St8n county will close for the
rtg.Stl alton of legal voters on August
Jnth. lNlS and that So id august 30th is
me last da" for registration for the
-riraria~ TO be held on September 10Th.
1918. III the various precincts of Thurs,
Ton COUNT Nashington.
said registration books will he omen
again for registration immediately after
the said nrinlar-' election
Given under NJ hand and official seal
18th day of August A D. 1915
(SeaD ANNIE GASTON
Auditor. Thurston County. Washing
ton.
Published August 10th 1918.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-01
Teachers Are Elected

The following teachers have been
elected to teach in the High school,
village and rural schools of Skowhe-
gan this fall: High school, princ,-
pal, r. w. Leighton: assistant
principal, Miss Dorothy NJ. Elliott;
commercial. Miss F. +. Meader of
Lynn, Mass; Latin and German,
Miss Ruth Morgan, Guilford; history
and mathematics, Enola Chapman;
French, Mrs S. NJ. Cover: eighth
grade, High school building, Miss
Laura Caldwell, Princeton; Dorothy
". Lorenstone. Park school princi-
pal. Mrs. Alice F. Mitchell, Miss
Elizabeth Scott. Miss Lizzie B. Hig-
gins, Mrs Kate Holbrook; Academy
building. Mrs. Lizzie w. Healy, prin-
cipal; Miss Sarah Snow: Garfield
building. principal, Addie M. Swain:
Mrs Eta s. Merrill, Miss Belle Den
nison Of Cutler: Mrs. Della a. Sand
ford: Lincoln building, principal.
Mrs Gertrude Townsend Green,
Elizabeth Macomber. Miss Helen f,
Merriam; kindergarten. Mrs. Harry
Day, principal. Miss Darathy Day,
assistant; Jewett street school, Mrs.
Ruel Copp: Dudley Corner, Eula
Nevins: Parker. Miss Doris A To-
hey: Richardson, Bertha Young;
Malbons Mills, Mrs. Nancy Huckins;
Blunt, Margaret Lord; Gould Lana
Nottage; Pitts, Flora NJ. Pratt; SUI
pervisors, music, Elmer E. Towne
manual training, Clifford NJ. Good
rich: drawing. Mrs. Marah Webster;
domestic science and household arts
Miss c. NJ Carpenter of Pittsfeld
Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-01
How to Can Tomatoes

First tell your husband. or other
nearest male relative, to stop in on
his way home at the downtown mar
ket and order Il grateful of the sue
culent fruit of the tomato shrub
Repeat this as often as necessary,
with increasing energy, finally add
ing little pepper.
Then make your young son
Charles Ga young nephew. or at Il
pinch, the son Of a neighbor will
do). open the crate for you. Next
Scald the tomatoes, taking care not
to scald the baby (if it be d neigh
bor's. it doesn't matter so much)
Now set the paradise apples( as they
are not ineptly called in the pro
scribed Teuton tongue) on the stove
to boil Gin d pot, of course).
Then quickly call up your most
atrulstic neighbor. When you get
her don't be hasty although you
know your tomatoes may be burn
ing. Ask after her husbands health
and the health Of all her little ones.
and the health of all her relatives
even unto the tenth remove. And
then ADD carelesslike, "Oh, by the
way Madeleine. dear tyou may
never have called her Madeleine be-
fore. but don't let that embarrass
you1. I'm just in the most awful
mess. John. without letting me
know q thing about it. sent home q
whole crate Of tomatoes shat would
nave been spoiled had they been
Kept overnight, And now. just as
theyre done cooking and ready 40
pc put in the cans, l find I haven't
any cans or rubbers left, and not a
solitary single person to send. after
'heh- lCharles, sshh,l OH would
you How perfectly sweet. I'm
really ashamed - well, thank Won
5000 much"
Soon the cans and rubbers arrive
GU NIL them. close them. and nut
.hem away to cheer you and yours
during the coming winter. TsuaIIv
IL is not necessary to return the cans
anu rupbers. 1t is so long before
'his becomes possible that YOU can
rely upon the war or something tn
piuht your neighbor's memory. or
course II you wish, you can express
sour gratitude by sending your
hpor one of the full cans. Per
maps IN the long run this is wise
ne" York Evening Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-01
Oar Home Made and Com.
mercial Bordeaux Mixtures

and note the time that elapses be-
fore the settling out is clearly noted.
At the end of 5 minutes with prop
eriy made Bordeaux mixture no set
thing can be noticed. At the end OF
minutes a slight separation will lie
seen at the top. 1t will take long
time for it to completely settle to the
bottom. Compare the commercial
Bordeaux mixture with these. If 1t
remains we'll in suspension its me-
chanical condition is good. If 1t set
ties out much faster than the above
its use is doubtful. For it will take
powerful agitator to hold it in sus-
pension So that it can be EVENLY ap-
Piled, ami it's power of adhesion
would probably be slight.
Any reader who may care to learn
the number of pounds required OF a
certain brand to make the equiva-
lent of q $3.50 mixture can have
his question answered by addressing
the Maine Agricultural Experiment
Station. Orono, Maine.
The United States Department Of
Agriculture has issued a valuable
Farmers Bulletin (No. 994). on How
to Calculate the Value of CONNER
cial Bordeaux Mixtures One can
obtain copy by addressing his Con-
gresham, or the Division of Publ
cations of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture at Washington,
u c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-01
GOOD WILL NOTES

Rev. G. W. Hinckley has gone to Boil
ton Landing. Lake George, \. Y. to
pass a short vacation with his friend,
Amos l.. Prescott, who has a summer
home at that place.
George n. Merriam. teacher Of chem
istry and science in the Good Will High
school, and in charge OF The Pines
Camp during the summer, has been
called to the colors and been assigned
to research work at Syracuse Cniver-
sity, Syracuse. y. Y. AS result the
Pines Camp will be closed during the
month of August.
Many of the Good Will boys who have
been taking their vacation during July
have returned, but many more have
gone and August will be a quiet month
at the farm.
Miss Ethelyn Grattan, teacher OF sew
enth grade in the Good Will grammar
school, also acting librarian during
June and July. has gone to Oakland for
the month of August.
f. l.. Macomber, manager Of the Ban
croft-Foote house. and Mrs. Macomber
have gone by auto to Bayside. where
they will take their vacation
~ II. Hnckley. wife and two chill
dren. have returned from a several
DAYS trip to Northport
Miss Georgia Morrow has gone to her
home in Norridgewock
Mrs NJ. E. Emory and daughter
Blanche have gone to visit friends in
Smithfield. Mrs. Emory has been mat
ron OF Christian Endeavor cottage at
Good Will for several wears, but has
decided not to return next year much
to the regret of her many friends.
Miss Jennie Sawtelle, matron at Gull
ford cottage, will pass August in Au-
burn and vicinity.
Miss Eliza beth Wells. matron at Win
throp. goes to Wells Beach.
Mrs. E. N. Rines, matron a. Fogg cot
gust
Mrs. J. B. Weaver. matron at whit
new cottage accompanied by ter daugh
ter Barbara. will visit along the Maine
coast for several weeks
Mrs. Josephine Clark. matron at Red
ington- Gilman cottage. accompanied BY
her daughter Dorothy. will take an ex-
tended trip 10 Avondale. y. s. Canada
Mrs. j. c. Berdeen is passing several
DAVIS in Bangor and vicinity
Mrs Annie Pratt. matron At Smith
cottage. and two children. have gone
tor an extended visit with her mother,
Nrs Sarah woodman in Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-01

bers develop on the clover because Their
natural enemies have been kept down
by the cold weather in June and they
are now passing over to the pea vines
The colonies which YOU find on the
stalks and leaves contain generally an
old female which is giving birth to
many small ones which will grow very
rapidly and will soon produce another
generation, They should lie killed as
soon AS they are observed in order TO
stop IS many as possible from proluc-
ing others and getting into enclosed
leaves where it is hard to reach them
(slnce these tiny insects suck the san
instead Of chewing the leaf they must
be wet with something which kills them
on contact with their bodies. In order
TO do this it is frequently necessary to
spray the under side of the leavesl.
One should look for them often and
when found; SPRAY AT ONCE with
tobacco extract solution such as
Black Leaf 30" This is the best rem
edy that can be applied, being prompt.
penetra ting. inexpensive and it does not
harm the leaves. To one gallon of wat
er use one teaspoonful of the tobacco
extract and dissolve in the spray solu-
uon an inch cube OF soap. Or for larg-
er quantities use six ounces C3-S of
pln) OF tobacco extract in 30 gallons
OF water to which two pounds Of soap
tdlssoived first in gallon of we.
err has been added. The soan makes
Inc solution stick 10 the lice IN
III 1t has killed them. The spray
should be applied with as much pres
sure as the pump will develop.
This spray is easy to mix. is easily
applied and is economically productive
o. more peas in any size garden. If YOU
are raising peas on any scale whatso-
Ever you cannot afford to permit the
I've 70 stay on the vines a day To1r
vines cannot raise lice and well 1lel
poas az the same time Do not FORGET
mat the productivity Of your pea pa,cn
depends directly on the number Of rs
lure peas in the pods. SPRAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-01
FRENCH Filler MAKES
PARACHUTE PLUNGE
FROM MOVING PLANE

With the American Army in France,
Tuesday. July 50.-(By the Associated
Press).-Captain Sarret, a French avn
ment on record Of falling from a moving
airplane with a parachute. He dropped
500 meters with an umbrella u yards in
diameter and landed safely. He occu-
pied and fell from the observers posi-
ton. Similar experiments for the pilot
will be undertaken soon.
The aviator crawled out of his seat
when the plane was above smooth
ground and hung by his hands, with
the para chute firmly attached to his
body ard lightly attached to the air.
plane. When he jumped the parachute
opened perfectly and bore him gently
to the ground, where he landed I'M
harmed. This is the first time that an
aviator has jumped from a machine
with a parachute. Experiments which
have been carried on during Thea past
have been made with sand bags which
were cut loose at varying heights
Although the trial was made at a
height Of 500 meters, it is declared there
rs no obstacle to jumping greater dis
lance. since the parachute has an even
hetter chance to open. When success
f''i the employment of parachutes will
save tho lives Of E-any aviators. Airmen
VIII be able to leap their flaming ma
chimes and will not meet death as did
Major Raoul Lufberry on May 10.
Canaan Sarref -
'nree minutes after he had cut loose
from the airplane. He was composed
mon Harding and wrote brief message
describing his sensations during his de-
scent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-01
STEAMER SMASHES
CAPE COD BRIDGE

Sycamore. Mass. July A-A freight
steamer bound north through the Cape
Cod canal ran into the Sycamore high
way bridge during a heavy fog early
today demolishing the structure The
upper works of the steamer were dam
aged, but after some delay due to the
necessity of clearing away the wreck
age she was able to proceed.
The bridge carries the main highway
from Boston to Cape Cod points. 1t is
estimated that highway traffic will be
interrupted for about two weeks while
temporary bridge is being built.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-01
SPRAY GREEN PEAS TO insure
GOOD CROP OF NElL-FILLED PODS

orono, Me. July 31.-The following
letter was issued today from the Uni
versity of Maine College OF Ag-icul-
ture, Extension Service:
Did YOU ever wonder why YOU get
more peas in pod of the early var.e-
ties than in the late grown peas n
some years? Il you look carefully -od
, Will find the peas are all there but that
some Of them failed to develop; in
other words YOU failed to set all that
was originally coming to YOU. 1t is the
purpose of this letter to explain one of
the reasons why this happened and how
it may he prevented
The material out Of which the pea
wire makes peas is brought to the pod
in liquid state from the roots and
leaves as YOU would see by breaking
open live stalk or leaf Therefore,
any injury that occurs to the vine
which may prevent or lessen the flow
of sap to the poo will result in the re
duction Of food that will be drawn up
to the pods and fewer mature seed will
be formed If one desires well filled
pods, the vines must be protected from
the vines.
One of the most important Of these
agencies which limit the number OF
ripe peas in A pod is the pea louise. If
you will examine your vines you may
find numerous colonies OF tiny green
bugs on the stalks and on the under
side q the leaves. Watch them for
minute and YOU Will see that they do not
move about very much but are station
airy at one point and that they are of
different sizes ranging up to nearly
half the size Of i pea. What YOU can't
very well see is that they are husily
sucking the sap out Of the vines. They
accomplish this hE means Of beak
whlcn is thrust into the leaf or stalk
so carefully that the leaf is never torn
or ragged as il chewed and ii seldom
loses its natural color. Thus we are
often deceived into assuming that the
lice are doing 70 harm while they are
actually sucking peas out Of the vine
IN some Years they are SO numerous
and they work 50 diligently that tho
vines turn dark and die before tho c-o-.
can tie picked ana many years thev ra-
dnce the late crop without being abpnd-
ant enough TO XIII the vines
one naturally wonders WHY the earlier
varieties are usually not alta cked. The
reason lies in the fact that lice pass
~ spring on clover, which becomes
'oush and Dry in July. AID then thsv
migrate to the peas In the <an the ,ics
migrate pack to the clover again and
rass tne winter in the clover ae,d.
: as year there have been great mum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-01

day afternoon when Mrs. Mike Sa-
bold, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Provost of North avenue. be-
lieved to be insane, was visited by
the officers. She was also commit
ted to the same institution for treat
ment. The young woman has been
cared for at her parents home. she
is % wears old and is the mother OF
a small child. Deputy Sheriff Chute
took the two women to Augusta,
Mrs. Lelah Barnes, a neighbor ac-
companying Mrs. Sabold.
Mrs. Paul Roullard will leave here
today tThursday) for Mooseheart,
% miles beyond Chicago, for the
purpose of accompanying five chill
dren whose ages range from two to
eleven years to that place. Mrs
Rouliard is a well known settlement
and charity worker of this village
and the children are of the family of
the late Jos. Donahue of this town.
Mr. Donahue was during his life
time a prominent member of the
Fraterral Order Of Moose and the
children are to be supported by the
Mooseheart Association, during the
remainder Of their minority. The
family have been living on Mechan-
ic street and the mother and young
est child will probably be taken to
the City farm for a time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-01
COMING EVENTS

,,r ! ctate Roard ~ Assessors, Ma.
ohis
e'''''S' ,....eo,,
aug --SLdte boaIN W
CaIals. ,a.,.ri,.,s a.,
Aug 3.--Mdlhe Lie II'uI ,od par.
soclatlon annual o"t'f's' i''""'
augusta. ,o,,o-s F1,s.
Aug. Estate Board OF AssesSo''' i''
worth. -.-, p.,,,,,n a, IN
Aug o-lo-Z3d Ahhuuai heuiiOH Snr,e
Name Regiment Association ' aur,ns
week at Camp Bolan' Ions 1''a"'
Portland. ,.....ors Par
Aug. Estate board oil Asses'V'S'
Harbor. .,,o,
Aug. 6-Epworta League co"''""'''
Roland Cainpground. -..,4o. ~ c-.
Aug. 1-9-National Assocld ''o" VI
ganists at Portland. =, INN
Aug. S-Annual reunion o. io' non
and 18th Maine Regimehta' AsSO''"'
LoEg island. Portland p;,hrorl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-01
NICHOLAS COLLAPSED
BEFORE EXECUTION
SAYS BERLIN PAPER

Amsterdam, July 3l.-Giyen two
hours in which to prepare for the
end. Mic holas Romanoff former Rus
sian Emperor. was taken out by
his eXecutioners in a state Of such
collapse that 1t was necessary to
prop him against a post, says the
Lokal AnZeiger of Berlin, which
claims to have received from a high
Russian parsonage an account OF the
Emperor's last hours.
He was awakened at. o'clock on
the morning of the day of his exc
cution by q patrol of non comms-
stoned officer and six men He was
told to dress and was then taken to
room where The decision of the
Soviet council was communicated -
him He was informed that the exc
cution would be carried out in two
hours.
He received the announcement Of
the sentence OF death with grea,
calmness. He returned 10 his bed
room and collapsed in u chair. After
a few minutes he asked for q priest,
with whom he was allowed to remain
until attended. Subsequently he
wrote several letters.
When the escort arrived TO take
him to the place Of execution Mich
olas attempted to rise from his chair,
but was not able. The priest and a
soldier were obliged to help him set
ia his feet He descended the stairs
with difficulty and once he fell down.
AS he was unable to stand without
support when the place Of execution
was reached, nc was propped against
post He raised his hands and
seemed to be trying to speak. but
the rifles spoke and he fell dead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-01
Mai. Gen. Hartford
To Head Supply
Service. A. E. F.

With the American army in
France. Tuesday, July 30.-Mai. Gen.
James G. Hartford former chief .,
stan to Gen. Pershing, has been an IL.
nointed head Of the supply service Of
tho American Expeditionarv Forces
He succeeds Major General Franci;
j. Herman, who will undertake other
important work in Europe for which
he is particularly fitted.
The official announcement saws
that General Hartford has been close
~ identified with the development Of
the American Expeditionary Forces
and that Gen. Pershing has great
confidence in his sound judgmen,
and ability to handle the vast and
important work in his new assign.
ment. His recent work in the field
has proven him leader of excep.
tional worth in battle.
Major General Harbord command.
ed the brigade Of Marines in thu
fighting about Chateau Thierry pre-
vious 10 the present battle. He wa.
promoted to major general on Jun,
u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-01

One curious thing noted by Aiiei'
cans in the Philippines was inc
by natives of seashells in lieu OF W."
dow glass. There is a b1vaFe NJ,
lusk, native to the waters Oh Vs..
part Of The world. which has a '".
seven or eight inches in diaine'e'' =
thin as to be translucent. II :,
plentiful and costs nothing. "ias' =
EXPENSIVE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-01
Injured by an Automobile

hrs. angelo Lenzi sustained seri-
ous injuries at Sanford Monday.
"neh she was knocked down by an
automobile driven by Herbert Car
pen.er near North Main street. Mrs.
hen@, had Just alighted from a lit
nes pus and did not see the other
car approaching. She was rushed to
ner nome at 6 Cross street. The fun
extent 81 her injuries cannot be de-
termined for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-01

An order issued by Chief Of Polite
ipuhg OF =. Louis, instructed police
men 70 permit all persons arrested
LOT minor infractions of the law 20
make bond for their appearance in
court without being taken to the DO
nee station This will save police
equipment. time and, in many eases
rested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-01
Two insane Cases

Mrs. Annie Taylor. as the result OF
a Wild rush through the town farm
dwelling accompanied by insane ac-
tlons. was removed Wednesday to
the state hospital at Augusta The
woman. who is the wife OF George
Taylor Of this place has heen con-
hned IN hospital much of the time
recently because of her condition.
sometime ago however she returned
TO Skowhegan but for few weeks
has been cared for at the town farm,
where under tho care of the matron.
Mrs Bridges she was thought to be
improving, but her condition again
changed and IL was deemed unwise
by the town officials to keep her
Longer here
Another pathetic case occupied the
attention Of the town officials Tues
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-01

w,,,;am sibley Of Newfane. Vt,
pible, King James version
..ed in Worcester oS Isaar
THOMAS in 1873.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-01
$Slee D
well

While there are many causes for sleep
lessness il frequently happens that de-
ranged stomach, liver or intestines are
the real source Of the trouble. II YOUR an
petite isn't good or food distresses in any
way, or the bowels do not move daily.
or YOU feel languid and have headaches,
teaspooniul Of the genuine 81. F." At
woods Medicine, as directed, win quickly
relieve you OF these disagreeable symp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-01
Welfare Of Moose-Meeting Of

Game Warden Looks Out For Welfare Of Moose-Meetng OF
Creditors in Bankruptcy Ca Jurors Drawn = insane
Woman Taken From Town Farm to Augusta-Mrs Sa-
h,d Also Committed to Sta HospitaTeachers Elected
For 1888
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-01

toms. II is a most eco
nomieal HOME REMEDY;
a cent a dose as a physic
and blood purifier. Youth
save money and prevent
sickness by using il. Buy
only the TRUE Il. F." IN
large bottle 50 cents. made
BY the L. r. Medicine O..
Portland. Ne. /~ (