davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-10-21
:. HERALD WANT ADS [n.. na $500 Herald Want n 1y.t.s,
DIED.

SHEPHARD-Depa this life on
October II. 1873 at g. m, NOVEL,
beloved husband of Ida May Shep-
hard. l,3z Tenth street northwes..
Ellen Sheppard
Interment at Gettysburg. Pa Fu-
neral notice later.
SMITH-On Saturday. October IS, 1sls.
al Garfield Hospital. CHARLOTTE
SMITH. beloved mother of Thomas
and Sampson Smith and faithful
servant OF Charles A Langley
family.
Funeral from James II. wgnslow's
Chapel today at .. m. Interment
Harmony Cemetery.
sNELL-on Thursday morning. oc-
tober IL. 1918, at her residence. ss,S
Mckinley street. Chevy Chase. ID.
c.. SARAH RITTENHOUSE. wife
of Maj Charles L. Smell.
Funeral 1prfvste) from the residence
10 a. m. today. Interment Arling-
ton Cemetery.
SNYDER-on Thursday. October IL.
ISIS, at s:S2 p. m, OF pneumonia;
at his residence. 17ss willard
street northwest JOHN c. {.
SNYDER, in his 9Th year.
Funeral private. Interment Rock
Creek Cemetery.
TAPPAN-Departed this life Sunday.
October s. 1913 at Warrington.
Fla. HIRAM RADCLIFFE TAP
PAN, beloved husband Of hath-
arine Covert Tappan.
Services at Deals Chapel. Hs II
street northeast 3:3o p m today.
TRAL-on Thursday. October IT. 1918,
Mrs MARGARET V. TRAIL, be
loved wife OF George IL Trail, at
Bethesda. Md.
Funeral services from st. Mary's
Catholic Church, Rockville, Nd,
at 10 o'clock today.
TYLER-on Saturday. October Is.
1915. at $50 a. m. after a long III
ness, at his residence. Sligo ave-
nue., Silver Spring. Nd, NOBLE
s. beloved husband OF Mary }.
Tyler. aged @ years.
Funeral from his late residence
tomorrow at 10 a. m Interment
at Woodside, Nd Relatives and
friends invited.
1918. MARY ELIZABETH IVES
TON. widow OF II. B. Van Dyke,
Funeral Cprivste) from her late resi-
dence, ls<o Biltmore street north
west today at . p. m
VRooM-on Thursday. October II,
islS at ss:S 80 ?, m: at his father $
w. JT.. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vroom-
Funeral today at g. m. Services
at 2229 @ street northwest: thence
TO Mount Olivet Cemetery.
! wARD-On Friday. October 1s 1913
at a. m. FLORENCE ED1TE
WARD. beloved daughter OF Mrs
Minnie Ward and the late Robert
Ward. sister OF Charles and Naomi
Ward. Residence. SIT Third street
southwest.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
WATKINS Departed this life on Fri
day, october Is, 1913, at Il:25 a m.
after brief but painful illness,
THOMAS LOGAN WATKINS. cd
est son OF George and Lottie Wat
kins. nephew Of Annie Anderson
and Bertha Hill. at his residence,
24s Fourteen-and-one-h street
northeast.
Notice of funeral hereafter
YEATMAN-On October Is 1918. at :
o. m. OSCAR B. YEATMAN, be-
loved husband OF Aline L Danen-
Funeral from his late residence, e.
C street northeast, at 2 p. m to-
day. Interment Congressiona
/ Cemetery.
| YOUNG-On Friday. October Is. lslS
at $40 a. m. at her residence, IL
Doudons nlace southeast. GER
1 TRUDE Cnee Jamieson), beloved
wife OF Arthur Young, daughter Of
John n. and Mary A. Jameson
husband. one daughter. thre'
brothers, James. Joseph snC
Charles: two sisters. Susie sn<
Beatrice. and a host Of friends.
Funeral from above address today
at p. m.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-21
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
William J. and Helen L sruthvorth. boy.
Georre and Mare FAancs boy.
William :. and Dulu L. Ryan. twin boys
Christopher A. and M1rszret A. NolHn. boz
Edgar A. and Emma Behrend, girl
Joseph ard Margaret Csrley. hoy.
William r. and Ruby DeLaShmutt, hoy.
ClSnenor Z. and Mary H Tucker. girL.
William V. and Georne L Poole. sirl.
Ralph W. and Elizabeth Buchanan, boy.
Maurice W. and Grnevievs Bnbody. boy.
Thomas L and E1esnor T. Davis, boy.
Jos. and Qrcen McCloskey, girl.
Geo. I'd. and Grace Harley, girl
Manolio and Codoleos ZaZamis. boy.
CSDJ0RED
Jos. G. and Lflhan Jones boz.
William A. ard Sadie Neal, girl.
John and Mabel Matthews. girl.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-21
classified advertising did render SERVICE would
to be. Is it serving YOU.
Do You Need Help?

your business tagging because you have enough
petent workers carry it on2
Efficient people finding difficult to good
positions. They do flock your office looking for work
You co AFTER TEM-advertse for them and to them
through the classified columns You find the right people,
but not without moderate of advertising effort Yet
that small price pay when you consider the IMPORTANCE
of the to you and your affairs.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-21
Anything Plumber
For Hun Soldiers

With the British Army.-Hun SOL
diers surprised into flight leave cur
ious collections of loot behind On
one battlefield parcels done up and
addressed for mailing home contained
in one case only priests robes. in an
other haricot beans. Door handles.
clocks, telegraph wire and metal
ornaments were collected for ship
ment-
The Washington herald., 1918-10-21
ESSENTIAL WAR WORK.

ESSEN lAL WAX WOFtk.
All classes OF men wanted TO
FL permanent positions. Schools
ere established in the yard to
teach the more important branches.
Good pay while leaning. Condi-
lions constantly improving. Apply
UNITED STATES EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE. 1910 Pennsylvania ave,
OF VIRGINIA SHlPBUILDlNC
CORPORATION. Alexandra, Va.
WANTED-CAR REPAIR MEN,
car cleaners (wh;te or colored). /.
hrst-class locomotive machinists,
srst-class boiIermaksrs. Time and
q half for overtime. Top salaries.
Apply ROOM 308. Union Station.
tf
The Washington herald., 1918-10-21

BOYS TO SERVE HERALD. $40
per month and bonus. Apply
Mr.. D. ANDELET. $50 E st. SC.
If
WAN EIl-BOY 10 sEayE HERALb
Apply ar coTRTNEY - n~
AZ ExPERIESCED Speciality ADvER
ts.as soiicitsr can make good money cu eean-
lS<xsnn by soxk.as PAT or all Of the tina. Ad-
drea BOX -. Herald o41cA ssN1
The Washington herald., 1918-10-21
LOST.

LoST-OCToBER IS BETWEEN so AND .
p. m. between eth and A sts. S. and Ma
uonal Hotel, a gold wrist watch bracelet /;
initials n. l. NJ" Reward II returned to
Il. |. MAMERSON. go A st. Sc. ocost
LOST-FRIDAY EVENING. GOLD BROOCH
81 with hTe diamonds from Lincoln apt to
cleveland Park via Capital Traction cars Lib
eraI reward. MRS. CHILDs. Apt Is, The
Lincoln apt Phone Lincoln 4esow ocp 81
The Washington herald., 1918-10-21
Secret Wireless in Bobemi.

Pars.-Hun authorities recently
were astounded and enraged TO find
a fully equipped wireless station
hidden on a roof in the heart Of
Prague, Bohemia. Austrian police
have beeh unsuccessful IN their
search for tho owners Of the wireless
Suttt
The Washington herald., 1918-10-21
WANTED-ROOMS.

EXCELLENT TABLE BOARD; ALL HOME
eookinz; quick service. bsl7 COLOR ADO
AVE. \. W. Phooe-CoI Sis. oc1ost
The Washington herald., 1918-10-21
WANTED TO BUY.

WILL CALL IN Mt UNLETTERED AUTO.
mobile, city OF suburban, and pay ron hisbss,
prices for ladies'. sentlsn<n's. ehldreas de
carded clothing. OF all descriptions Addrss,
posssi ov phone vi1 cal, e RICE iSR m
n. NJ tfA
The Washington herald., 1918-10-21
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY - LOAF ON APPROVED CITY
real STATE at lowest current ntes: srscdai
pnuleso With respect TO pf- paymenta
TYLER RnTHERFoRD. Inc. slf 18th 4 Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-06
OUR BOYS
OUR CQuNTRY'S SERVICE

The following letter was receiseu =
Mrs. Alice NJ Pinkham OF WHO" o.
Augusta, from Corporal Mamie! linus
who with his brother Milfred are oSe'
there" They are sons Of Mr.. ana MIS-
T G. Childs of Belgrade anu were
among the first to enlist in Co. NJ. ana
were later transferred to Co u Win
J. Walter Hanson. Their many lriehos
will be interested to know OF tnelr re-
coyery from their wounds and gas
Al F, France, June !. 1918.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
am. at last, going to write you y
short letter as you said you wouid IKE
to hear from France very long uine
ago, and am, too, going to take the no
erty to be informal.
EVERYTHING seems to progress accord
ing to schedule, and that schedule
seems 10 be very worthy, according 70
the way results report themselves, ana
as to myself and my brother. may say
that both are truly well and IN the besI
of spirits, and although we have al
been months in the front line, tha'
place, YOU know, where things happen
all have that wonderful sense OF any
thing that may happen is right and
lust, and for the best" and accept fate
as it comes with that almost unoe'
lieva BILE willingness. which is character
istic of the most beautiful race IN the
world today-the American race. AS
YOU may have seen in the papers. oul
boys are indeed doing things. and not
only doing them but doing them well
and so unexpectedly we'll that the Allies
we have had the pleasure of meeting
cannot conceive that ii is possible that
we have attained sufficient develop
ment to bring about some of the results
that have been accomplished, in Sc
short a time of training.
l have not much worthy OF repor
about myself. unless I tell you that
was slightly wounded by exhausted
shrapnel in the last engagement ant
that Milfred was ''gassed."
However at this writing, both arr
we'll
I am very pleased of the opportunity
to tell you that Captain Hanson has re-
ceived his appointment as Major. and
it is highly appreciated by all those
with whom he has been connected H2
is Justly worthy of that Office and ]
hope before long he shall have re-
ceived another ank: | am not saying
this because | should like to have him
leave US, no. not at all. but the servics
needs more like our present major
Well Mrs. Pinkham | am trusting
that You may be well, and sincerely
hoping SO. and will ask permission to
close this my first letter
With love to America,
Cpl. L. Manley Childs.
1st Battalion Hdqtrs
105d Infantry, A. E. F.. France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-06

him farewell and to wish him good
luck, and a very pleasant evening was
passed chatting and eating ice cream.
Before the party broke up for de-
parture Mr.. Mccollar was presented
with a purse Of money from friends
and neighbors. Monday. the 1st, he
left for Franklin, Mass, where he will
study in the Fra Hklin Institute for a
time.
Forrest Williams and Peter Wiley
Of Athens and Cassius kinsman of
this place surveyed and settled the
line between Leonard Leightons and
Fred Collins last week.
Roy McCollar is entertaining the
Victory measles.
Misses Leona and Hilda Rowell
were visiting with their aunt, Mrs.
Lee t'oss of Athens. last week.
Charles Wescott and family were
visiting relatives in town Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Collins and
Bert Hight and family made trip
to Togus by auto Sunday
| Frank Pugh recently purchased an
automobile.
Miss Alya Huvey. who is working
at Nelson Towles, passed Sunday a,
home.
Many farmers in this town attend
! cd the meeting at the Town hall Fri
day evening that was called in OBJ
servance of War Savings day.
Miss Madeline McColIar returned
from her position at kennebunk
Beach last week to attend the fare
well reception rendered her brother
Robert
Miss Evelyn Savage returned from
Waterville last week, where she has
recently been employed.
Miss Verna Tufts, who has been
visiting with her sister. Mrs. Paul
Vincent, went to Waterville last
week, where she recently obtained a
position.
Newley Hayden and his father,
Mrs. Harry Dysart. Dorothy Skillings
and Merton Dennis and family we're
at Lakewood last Friday evening.
Lena Narney and daughter Of Ban
gor are expected here soon for their
summers visit
MISS Margaret Willard and her
father arrived here from Boston last
Sunday for few weeks visit with
nei h'o'hef' MRS. Mary Davis. Miss
Willard completed a two-years course
at the Burdett College in Boston this
spring and accepted position in the
ONCE Of the P. r. Warren Co., Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Packard and
son, accompanied by Miss Elizabeth
roster. went to Harmony last Thurs
day AFTER Mrs. Paekard's sister, who
plans to visit her for a while.
MISC Claudia Wilson returned To
Boston "wednesday Of last week, after
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-06
Nothing Bigger in Human Affairs


The Czechoslovak people Of the
United States have issued a Solemn
Declaration" 20 the Republic and
President. opening as follows.
We. loyal Czechoslovaks of America,
bowling in reverent respect before tie
majesty of your people. bending our
heads before the memory of your great
est sons. Washington and Lincoln.
stand with all the might we possess be-
hind YOU and your president, greeting
in him Your great new morning.
We came here from the land Of SUI:
fering and oppression. 1t Is on this ac-
count that we hailed America like :, is
ing sun after the dark night of humil-
intion. And she received us-poor. I'M
Known insignificant. She received Us.
and her sun warmed us from the first
iloment set our foot on her soil-the
big sun OF a freer, happier life than
that we had lived in our oppressed ma
tive land.
We learned to love America, for We
are the sons of the land which in the
twilight of history was the first in the
world to arise and fight the battle of
democracy and self-deterrnfnation for
We love this land--for the ideals of
July L. l77S incorporated by her great
leaders into the law of Iife-and writ
ten indelbly into the hearts of the ma
ton by the blood and sacrifices OF aer
sons: ideals OF democracy which Lin
coin set before his united country
cleansed Of the stain Of slavery; those
are the heritage Of the glorious past
and present of the Czechoslovak people
as we'll.
In our blood and in the beating OF our
hearts we bore the sacred law OF free
dom. democracy and brotherhood. II
vas on this account that our hearts
understood the soul Of this Great he-
nubiic. and that our brothers on the
FIhe. Vltava and Yah lifted to her theli
hands and fearful eyes in the awful
= hour in which the bitter, tormertne
}fate wrote its threats IN their SOUS
And their appeals were not IN VAN, 10,
aver the vastness Of the oceans, ovel
mountains and dark valleys OF oeati
there came to the Czechosiovak iana .
voice like a bug,e announcing victoIy
sinsins great Marseillaise OF laIs
and Hone into their bitterness OF oisap
pointment and despair.
Reading this solemn deciara''on
We fee! the underlying hope OF TN
masses Of Central Europe nop'
that in the dim distance some powe
viii have lifted the foot OF the op
pressor. In that hope lies the saw.
$ "a AZ Russaa, Of Polahd ana s'osfu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-06

100 Caroline Ave-, Ogdensburg, n. Y.
Il suffered a great deal for three or
four years with Nervous Sick Head
ache and Dyspepsia. Had TO take
two to four seidltz powders every
other day. Tried doctors-ate bran
gems-took all kinds of remedies
but nothing did me good until I used
Fruit "a tives', or Fruit Liver Tab
let's.
was relieved the first day l used
them. They made me well and keep
NE we'll and I am always glad to tell
people of the great things Fruit "a
tiveg' have done for me.
l have many friends in Ogdensburg
now using Fruit "a tives' on my
recommendation.
C. E. BESWICK.
SOC. a box, for $3.50, trial size 25c.
At all dealers or sent on receipt of
price. by FRUIT A TINES Limited,
OGDENSB re- y. Y.-AdY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-06
- - So - ------- -
MERCER

Stella Bigelow has gone to Bear
Spring camps TO work for the season.
Charles Gray has had a return Of his
nervous trouble and is under the care
of a physician
The meeting held Friday evening to
sell war savings stamps was very sue
cessful as nearly the allotment was
sold.
Earl and Walla -, Thomas Of Auburn
were weekend visitors of friends in
town.
John Conway has sold his farm.
Ben Dunton has been examined and
rejected for the service and returned to
ms work in Westbrook
LOWE Bigelow of Boston is passing
her vacation with her mother Mrs
mother, Mrs. Stella Bigelow
fary Thomas is stopping with Mrs.
Fred Kimball for a few weeks.
Fred Florette has returned to his
home in Mercer after passing the winter
in Bethel.
Frank Gordon is visiting friends in
town for few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-06
ROBERT A. COM

a few weeks visit with her fatg
Walter 3. Wilson of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McColar I;
son Roy and George Hight of AtaS
made a trip to Bingham in
lights auto last Sunday.
Everett Tufts went to Bald mc1.
tain Wednesday Of last week to
gin work for one of the North|
Lumber companies.
Misses Jennie Webb and CathefI
Thornton Of Boston arrived here
week to pass a part of their va1
ton summer at Mrs. Mary Davis
Harlow Roweil and family madt
trip to Hinckley last Sunday. 4
Mrs. Mary Tufts. Mrs. Byron 70
inson. Ernest Tufts and Mrs. ED
Trask and son went to Togus by a.
last Sunday.
Master Linwood Foster has recei
ly recovered from the chicken pol
Merton French and sister and y
daughters of Gardiner returned ho'
this week. after short visit at tn'
old place here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-06
CORNVILLE

NORTH Wednesday. the 26th. thc
M. r. b. Society was very graciously
received at the home of Mr.. and MrS
Charles futile for an -dav moot
ing IL was beautiful dav and
everything favorable for a delight
ful time which was shared with ar
attendance of no Tess than 30. II was
an exceedingly pretty affair and .
success from start to finish. TIL,
stable was the place Of their meeting
ana against a background of red and
"hlte crepe paper which daintilv der
Grated the walls and ceiling. tho In
u41s mace pretty scene in their
hght gowns, The dinners at these
meetings are always a speciality. but
the eatables on this occasion were
even better than the ordinary with :,
variety of delicious buildings. iced
cakes and a bowl of punch TO ton II
on They were favored with Visit.
from two automobile parties. amone
which were Supt. Carl Rhoades
George Hight of Athens and Mr..
Clara Doe Of Bingham. The most
pleasing event Of the day was wher
after hours of work. a beautifu,
friendship quilt, with the name of a
friend stamped in each square with
IN border OF yellow, vas presented
to Miss Evelyn F'ogg in honor OF her
approaching marriage. 1t was with
much regret that the late hours !.
the day were recognized, and after
expressing their appreciation of the
kind and generous hospitality of Mr..
ana Mrs futile the ladies took their
departure.
Robert Mccollar, who recently en-
listed in the services Of his country
was rendered farewell reception at
MS home last Friday evening. A large
number OF his frisnda sathared to bid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-06
Railroads and Steambu,
MAINE CENTRAL
Corrected to June "a, 1874

TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA
GOING WEsT-,k
VY Nj, Portlaau ana NJ
MAINE $50 \. Nj, Farmsf
0JT7syH Rockiand. Portlanf
65$ ton. Montreal ana
liaia3as1al. u,c; $50 A. NJ, d
ok. Lewiston 4
land, White Mountain points
ton: 2.52 +. NJ, local; los +. N
pressl Brunswick. Rockiand,
/, nd. Boston; so f. NJ. Hail
Gardiner and SO. Gardiner, SIS
local TO Portland, come IT'S lnen
New York anu Washington hi
saturdays; 1U,E +. NJ. Lewiston !
Portland, Boston. Sundays al1
1922 A. NJ, 6.ts New YORK and n
lngton) and lU.i1 i. NJ. fortlan:
Boston.
GOING EAST 03 A. NJ. Banst
John, halifax, Aroostook 20. NJ
morning at l.lo A. NJ. uoes not I'D
beyond Bangor; 3.27 A. NJ. Tor VI
vile, Bangor, Bar Harbor, Calss
b. a. a. points, $50 A. Al, local n
fast, Harmony, Bangor and SKI,
gan; l2.:9 noon, Waterville. Bang,
X. A. X. X. Bar Hsrbor, CALAIS
John and HALIFAX; 2.o6 +. NJ. expn
Watervllle, thence local TO b,
Bar Harbor and Malta wan
1.3l p. NJ. Watervllle. Skowhegs,
Bangor. Sundays lis A. NJ. for VI
VILE and Bangor; 3E A NJ,
Waterville, Bangor and Bar Hs
9.3y A. M; for Waterville, Skoys
and Bangor; SOL +. NJ, TOR Bangs
Bar Har. or.
Trains leave Augusta for Hall
Gardiner and South Gardiner a
s.3J A. NJ, 30. SIS, GIG, l0.47 +. NJ,
lowell anG Gardiner only i.O5
Gardner only 80 A. NJ. daily.
NJ. l.. HARRIS, Gen'l Pass. Agt.;
Douglass. Genl Mgr. Portland,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-06

having been given the following rec
concentration" This man is especial
ly recommended for a commissioi.
after further training and is one o.
200 out Of $3.50 so recommended.
Friends Of young Mr.. Higgins VIII no.
be surprised at the honors won a.
Plattsburg as he was honor man az
Bowdoin College. president OF the
student council and had other dis
tinctions there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-06
Saturday, July s, 1913
The Difference

On Thursday President Wiooh o.
Mount Vernon. having depicted 'he
,one;ct as a deadly grapple' pc
tween the past and the present.
as hetween reaction and progress
tho President affirms: There can pc
hut one issue. The settlement nlus'
he final. There can be no compro-
mise No halfway decision ~ouio
:. .o,or,bIe no halfway decision
is conceivable
ON Friday the Berlin Sociahs'
newspaper vorwaerts declares 'ha'
.,he desire of the German people
for a speedy peace with honor Is 50
,.,on- that a sensible accommoda-
tim from the other side would be
bound to lead TO its realization.
Germany can have just and
honorable peace any day she will
accept it. but as for peace with
German honor" that is quite an
other matter The world has learned
to its cost and sorrow that the Ger
man government has no honor The
case is hopeless, for We are pledged
to destroy the sort OF German
honor" that has destroyed, with
sheer. the sacred treaties that have
grown out Of century OF Christian
progress by civilized powers: the
kind Of honor" that sinks unarmed
Messenger ships without warning:
the kind Of honor" that encourages
its soldiery to outrage the woman
hood OF overwhelmed peoples: the
kind OF honor" that deliberately
and repeatedly bombs and destroys
enemy hospitals with their wounded
and nurses; the kind OF honor
that sinks hospital ships-a million
other proved charges against Ger
man honor" are burned into the
minds OF civilization.
The world has done with German
honor"
Inc tucI Sdyo. Inc
policy Of truth demanded by Philip
ccheidemann Socialist leader) re-
ouires an admission that the eco
nomic forces Of the German people
are not inexhaustible. and the fact
that we are cut off from overseas
raw material is being increasingly
felt"
That is Germany's own failing
kettle o. fish. She flashed the war
on Europe and finally drove Amer
tea into it, and now America will
have something to say on who shall
interpret honor"
All Europe realizes today that
the drowsy. over-fed, good-natured
western relative is giant to be
reckoned with. now that he is
aroused. None is more keenly
aware OF it today than is Germany
They began to understand several
months ago, and attempted to crush
all European opposition before
America could arrive. America has
already arrived
Halfway measures might contain
German "honor"-there are to be
no halfway measures: they would
be intolerable," declares our Presi-
dent, and every red blooded Amer-
can backs him up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-06
Name Gossip
The Khaki River

Or. H. Dyer)
There's a stream that's swiftly flow
ing,
Flowing ever to the sea;
There's a pulsing stream that's grow
ing
To a fierce immensely;
There's a leaping living river
That is sweeping, all a-quiver.
Down the highways and the byways
To the Bay of Victory.
There's a seething tide that surges
Down our virgin valley-ways;
There's a mighty force that urges,
And Cody hand that sways
This current that runs readily
And forcefuliy and steadily
This current that goes racing
To the watching worlds amaze.
There are countless fountains gushing
Gushing freely from the land,
That feed this river rushing
At Almighty Gods command.
Till the swelling food, down-pouring,
Forward heaving. deeply roaring.
Engulfs the bastard Despot
And his vassal vandal band.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-06

l have long favored making the tele
graph and telephone service a part OF
the postal system, but no man should
try to put over his pet hobby under the
exigencies of war-Postmaster General
Burleson.
drv Prohi bltionists and the Susan b.
Anthony national amendment Woman
Suffra gists.-New York World.
The two biggest wa" factors in
sight, but the patriotic" World
would prohibit equal suffrage and
promote the booze industry-in the
interests of efficiency
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-06

tions joining in the celebration Of our
independence?
There Is your tendency Of events;
it is seen in the affairs of every
world mower.