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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-19
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-19

CASH PAID FOR LIBERTY BONDS.
use 4 automobiles, tIpewriters and other
property. Correspondence collected. Roy
Forest. iiallow.l. Me. deciid2W*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-19
Observation-Disclosures

TAX PAYERS OF BENTON ATTEN-
tion. All Real Estate upon which taxes
vertised on that date and sold Feb. Sd,
1919. dec1Gd3t~
ClIIrl> ulFRRt'P 4, ,IE,I.L ,i"i'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-19

FIRST CLASS SAWYER WANTS JOB ,
IA portable mill. Augusta, X. +. y j. |
RoN ~ Tel 2Ii-J decl3do-7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-19

KITCHEN HE'LL AT HOME LUNCH
81 Water street. declSltf
PIANO IN EXCHANGE FOR HEAVY
hoyS". Tel South China l6-23 dcclS g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-19

WANTED TO Buy UPRIGHT SEC
ond hand piano providing 1t is a ha.-
gain. WEI call, Telephone 934-J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-19

SAVE DOLLARS-G \ SET OF
Neverslip Shoes for your horse at Ger
IRISH q smith successors to Nigue), 10
Silver St, " aterville. Me. Tel. 463.
,leci1di2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-19

FORD EIENABOUT BODY. MUST BE
IN good condition and cheap for cash
4. N kellen, Grove st. Place, Augusta
IL en- L. deClGl3tt
The record., 1918-10-17
TERMS Of THE FOURTH
LIBERTY LOAN BONDS
Al-2 FER CENT INTEREST

Official advices from Washington
announce that all terms Of the Fourth
Liberty Loan have been settled upon
except the size and the maturity. The
amount, probably near $6,000,00O, ,OG0,
has been decided on, but announce
ment is withheld.
The interest rate will be AZ per
cent. Bonds will be dated Oct. %,
five days alter the close Of the sub
scription period, and the first interest
payment viii be made next April Is,
and will be for the 173 days interven-
ing. Thereafter semi-annual payments
will be made Oct. Is and April is. On
a $50 bond the first interest coupon
will be worth $1.01, on 500 $2.02 and
higher multiples accordingly.
Both coupon and registered bonds
will be issued in denominations of $50,
500, $500, $1,000, $4,000 and $4,000.
The $5O,0C0 and 100000 bonds will be
registered only.
Since the latest maturity periods Of
the first, second and third loans were
so. 25 and 10 years, respectively, 1t IS
considered probable that the maturity
of the fourth loan will be Is Or 20
years.
Ten per cent Of the subscription y ii
be required as the initial paymcD; CT
the fourth loan. Twenty per cent W,
be due as ilstalIments Nov. y, Dec
19 and Jan. IS and 80 per cent Jan. 80
The record., 1918-10-17

Beth President Wilson and Mr.. Com
.per8 pointed out the essentially of
labor in the war, and the fact>that the
war belongs to the man who tolls far
above the man who has not toiled in
the past. 1t, consequently, is the duty
OF every one to contribute to the
financial support Of the government
Gs well as through manual labor.
The Fourth Liberty Bonds, which
were placed On sale September 2S,
should be supported BY every labor
ing man. They not only carry with
them the sustenance Of the soldier in
the trenches, but they likewise afford
o better security and investment than
the to;ler could otherwise secure for
his savings. He, consequently, is not
only assisting the government ma
terialIy, but he is at the same time
making an investment that is the
safest in the world and yia.d5 him 4
good return upoii the saving,
The record., 1918-10-17
LOOK WORTH S65,000
And This Look Was a. Mirror 10.
Uncle Sam.

One look at a mirror-the back Of
it, not the fr0nt-Was the means cf
saving for Uncle Sam 265,00l and u t
quantities Of guncotton and alcohol.
The mirror was just an ordinary lit
tie novelty mirror with an advertise
men HthOglaphed on its steel back
The mirror saZer who modoBtiy re
Trained from looking at the trout was
Ralph Waldo Emerson CT the War
Loan Organization at Washington.
When the time came to order but
tons for the Fourth Liberty Loan cam
paign Emerson looked up the manu-
facturer of the mirror he had seen and
gave him a huge order, The saving
on each button over the old method
of manufacture, with celluloid, paper,
etc, was perhaps trivial. But the gov
ernment has ordered three million
buttons,
The record., 1918-10-17
BIC STOCK EXCHANGES
.. FIND LIBERTY BONDS
.. ARE THE MOST POPULAR
Never a Question Of Value, Ready Sale
and Lowest Commission for
Securities.

, On all the leading stock exchanges
of America and in the countries of our
allies, United States Liberty Bonds
are listed and traded in. In recent
months the heaviest item in bond
transactions inNNew York has consist.
ed of these government Issues. They
are the leading and most popular Sc
,curities handled, and relatively as sta
bic and sound an article in their field
as wheat as in the grain market.
There is never a question of values
back of the bonds, as in the case OF
nongovernmental stocks and bonds
Prospective buyers, sellers and the
brokers know we'll their worth, so that
they are accepted in trades as readily
as currency or certified check. In
the entire history of finance there has
never developed an evidence of value
so complete and satisfactory as our
war bonds.
A Ready Market.
First mortgage bonds Of standard
railroads, industrial corporations, agri.
cultural and other enterprises have in
recent months fallen we'll under par,
though these securities bear interest
at s and per cent and over. In addi.
tion, there has been difficulty at times
in finding a market for what hereto
fore has been considered gilt-edged
bonds.
No such conditions have been-noI
ever will ba-encountered by holders
of the various Liberty Bond issues.
True, there have been fluctuations, but
they are insignificant as contrasted
with other varieties Of bonds, and
there is always a greedy market to
snap up any offering of government
bonds at the days set price range. 1t
is simply matter Of presenting youI
bond to your broker and receiving his
check therefor.
Patriotic Reasons.
From patriotic reasons the different
exchanges have set an insignificant
buying and selling commission rate OF
'Lihor+- Dcnds. The margin allowed
brokers 7y0B the market price is hard
ly enough 80 actually cover the ex
pense they dcur IN erecting the trade
Relatively commissions are remark
ably small as cGntrasted with those
charged Oh the general run Of stocks
and bonds.
! 1t is a notable fact, however, tha
since the first Liberty Bond issue thC
better class of investment brokers
have been advising their clients to bu!
instead of sell the bonds. This is espe
,clally true CT customers seeking advic
ton investments. While well acquaint
ed with the merits Of all grades of sc
curities, it is seldom if ever reputa
bile brokera sc house will even sugges
liquidating Liberty Bonds in order t.
put the money elsewhere.
The record., 1918-10-17
soc. PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE

1Ga&A "a ~ y ss99~ . ~4 4A4sS
1000 Mile : est .?
You know s that the Maxwell Motor
2 n h1S ssd dpp 5 s m @" car ran for a. days and
And the a the Maxwell covered 22 miles,
Do that other in the world has equed
In you seriously you
Or did down selling publicity something
TITS It's worth your while " read and to study the conditions under which that test
You know
"AAA) the official abter automobile and contest
an o Board
That's why there A Official Records!
nonstop
Therein lies you.
It absolutely the quality of the the Maxwell buy
For verify this "stock" Maxwell. Listen
@ Pof e oe4 pss h n ] valves
ude fhei OWN @ w ea inspected linen the car was
As had much at ovember %
sss sazstar~sye
permission to do any thing
For rubber the magnetot
They refused ignition taped
Neither would they spiral coed the usual straight
unTetn W ist stocf stocf against 0's7N'sS from ~
ON the same M ps plugs wit Vhe Maxues aze equipped " ~
So rigid were the rules we unable to spare tire on the ea5
special permit to a tire
"It isn't sockw isn't stockp'
that dealers anywhere.
5 @ ] ss5 SPt h the sas record must DO under '"
And it will o
performed
Maxwell complied with those made
the inspectors themselves They would n
h enainut
another inday and
night for A days and nghs
There
His interesting to know the circumstances,
his effort collision his
At least the observers s.
The Gf
had indeed sa1ed) when the clutch
That conientouy applied
who
wonderfully well
under those condiions44 o22 miles without
The mileage,
(By the the 10000 miles tre)
partthough be made
Maxwell % gallon Of gasoline
Some those But
them all in the that be MAXWELL
The record., 1918-10-17

e = - -. - - 81 -s@ s+,>tz +S.es-es-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-04

tions and in honor Of the event have
designated the week IN Goodwin Week.
Two Of Goldwgn's best productions have
been secured 20 ittingly observe the
occasion. Mary Garden in her first
screen production, "Thais," viii be seen
at this theatre Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. Today and Wednesday, Mae
Marsh, the Maud Adams Of the screen.
will be seen IN what critics declare her
best picture, ''The Cinderella Man.
The famous star is given Whist IL probably
the most sympathetic role OF her career
and performs her role III manner that
is sure to win her many new admirers.
"sEcRET or STORM COUNTRY VICTORIA.
Mother love is the theme employed in
the coming Select production, "The Secret
of the Storm Country" in which Norma
Talmadge is 20 star at the Victoria
Theatre this week Miss Talmadge PLAYS
the role Of little squetter girl, TO whom
love and marriage come in secret WAYS,
and her Interpretation Of the character
is fine bit of emotional work Tessibel
Skinner, daughter of Orn Skinner who is
serving life sentence in the penitentiary,
is the adorcd favorite Of the sqIatter
settlement on the shores Of Lake Cayuga
She listens to their woes, fights their
battles and binds up their wounds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-04
SONG INVALUABLE
TO MEN IN ARMY
Inspiration Derived From Music
Goes Far to Maintain Morale
and Spirit Of Fighters.
Among other things that the European

Among other things that the European
war has proved is the fact that music Is nm
essential part of daily human life and not
merely a luxury rs it has been considered.
When the War Department Commits
sion on Training Camp Activities was
organized last spring, the first thing that
the members did WAS to put song leaders
in the camps as they recognized the inn
portaffcc OF music rs u spiritual force in
establishing and maintaining the morale
of the army and navy. The truth OF their
reasoning has been 20 emphatically DEM
onstratSd by the SUCCESS Of the leaders
both in the army and naval training
stations that the War Department has
formally assigned the song leaders to the
Quar- Itcrrpaster Corps NJ Large.
While the song leaders will still be under
tho direct supervision Of the Commission
on Thinning Camp Activities, the fact
remains that they are now An integral
part OF American army life and the govern
ment bas put it's official stamp on music
both as . spiritual and lighting force.
The long stride that the War Depart
mcnt has taken in recognizing the great
spiritual value of music is well summed up
in recent statement by Major General
Greene, commander at Camp Lewis,
Amer,can Lake, Washington. "Thcy did
not..each us TO sing in the old days, when
was learning 10 he soldier, said Major
General Greene, but wr sang anyway.
Now the army has added this new branch,
and we expect it will give the men grrs
deal of happines. and inspiration.
Truly il can never again be ssid that
music is non-esscntial in the life Of the
average American.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-04
WILMINGTON BEAT
CAMDEN SHOTS
Local Trapshooters Won Satur-
days Match by the Score OF
$50 to 445.

In one Of the most kccnly contested
matches ever shot over the Jersey traps,
Wilmington won from Camden Saturday
afternoon in Philadelphia Trapshooters
League match by score of 45O TO 44o.
The shooters from here had what nigh the
considered a comfortable lead until the
last Camden squad to face the traps:
Three of these made the team. one withal
count of As. Fortunately, two of VIII
mington's last squad also made the team
and the visitors went home with victory
by narrow margin Of five targets.
Wilmington WAS represented by an even
thirty men and the lowest score OF their
select ten was AZ. Camden had twenty
five men before the traps and their lowest
tally Was H. In view of the fact that 1t
WAS bitter cold and the further fact that
icy blasts from both the Delaware And
Cooper Rivers were swept increasingly into
the faces of the marksmen, the shooting
was little short of. phenomenal. Frank }.
Hincline and Dick Lamb both OF Camden,
were the high scorers of the afternoon,
each with count Of fS. Hiuclinc got back
into the game after lay-oiI OF several
months and displayed the form that
several years ago brought hun the New
Jersey State championship.
There WAS triple tie for high gun hon
urs on the Wilmington end OF the contest,
Calvin, Martin and MoIlugh each hang
ing up a score of A.. Mcilugh was the
only contestant TO break clean in either OF
the events. he coming through with 70
score on his second appearance on the
cinders. Summary:
vYYN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-04
HOW MUSIC is USED
ON THE ITALIAN FRONT
Much Good Accomplished Among
Soldiers by Vocal and Instru-
mental Concerts.

Al various points along the Italian
front not far from the firing line there
are being given concerts 10 the soldiers
and we are told that the idea originated
with the supreme military command. 30
much good has been accomplished 10y
these concerts that All organization has
been ELECTED 10 extend the concert ar
rangements. 1t is said that already SIX
wooden theatres have been erected, and
the task OF securing talent is being made
easy by the read. assistance of Italy s fore
most musicians and actors. AT one OF the
first concerts General Capello himself was
present.
TIE first program took place IN one OF
these soldiers theatres right opposite the
Carso; the ruins Of bombarded houses all
around in view of Austrian entrcnch-
rncuts III all their complicated system.
A variety artist WIS singing favoTite
song when an enemy aeroplGne was sight
cd. She continued unpcTturbed when the
Italian aircraft chased away the untimey
intruder.
An account of these concerts has reach
ed the English press from Italy and the
following is an extract sent home by q
Canadian soldier: ITO these concerts
soldiers who are enjoying the customary
come in thousands TO find that relaxation
and recreation from nervous tension
which are vital necessity for the preserva-
tion of the health of the combatants. Not
much drama or light comedy is gwen.
Soldiers who have just come out OF the
Jaws of He'll do not want TO see the petty
nothings of everyday life. They want,
and get, light entertainment IN the form OF
farciaI plays; something to laugh at, and
forget the misery Of the past aud present.
Operatic arias are of course the order of
the day, seeing that they form part and
parcel Of the Itaii,n orea'isn. Then Ger
I in elements in the audiences crave for,
and get the latest music-hali songs.
Famous actors recite in the diverse dia-
lects so dear to the natives of the different
departments of the country. In their
special instance hearty laugh unbt idied
and unrestrained, refreshes their tired,
raeked nerves, better than nights rest. "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-04
POLONAISE NOT A SKIRT.
Musically. at Least, But a Polish
Dance Chopin Made Famous.

Mother, what is Polonaise r. in
uuired the little boo who was reading
the announcement OF q piano recital.
ooh, don't know, the mother responded
When was girl it used to be a kind
of q ovcrskirt"
So it WAS. Why that petty kirtle
drapcd over a hustle got its name she
could not guess, and what relation IT
had with piece Of piano music was
beyond her ken. Yet there was rcla-
ton. The word "Polonsise" is French
adjective meaning pertaining to Poland"
Polish peasants wear 3 short overskirt,
SO perhaps one SIDE Of the prohlenl is
solved But Polonaisc means also q
sort Of formal dance which originated In
Poland and had a patriotic significance.
II was customary for the Folonaase to
be danced by the Polish mobiles during
the festivities which followed 10 cleo
tion of their kings in the days before
Prussia and Austria and Russ Ii par
titioned the old kingdom.
Now Chopin was a Pole, and Ike his
distinguished fellow countr, en- and
successor, Paderewski, Was decI y ratrl-
otic, sensitive about the wrongs his coun
try had suffered, and revolutionary In
temper Therefore when Chopin re-
menbered the glories of the old times
and thought dceplr upon the fate of his
country be put his musings in the form
OF the old court dance One Of his great
est compositions is counted TO be the
Polonaise in A fiat. For those with
good ears and a good imagination the
work paints the splendor Of d court, the
majesty of battle Great piano soloists
revel in it, not onlv because of it's life
and melody and color" but because OF
the long passage which grows IN smooth
graduation from the lightest one 10 a
thu ndering cl lmax
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-04
GREENHILL SHOOT.

Eleven shooters divided ten mer-
chsndise trophies at the Greenhill Trap
shooting Club Saturday Miss Hammond
managed TO annex four out of ten prizes.
Other winners were J. Shepherd, DIR.
Belts, Corey, YosheIl and Wood.
On the FIRST fifty targets, Shepherd and
Corey tied for high honors of the dav, and
Miss Hammond and DR.. Belts tied for
second place. Notwithstanding adverse
weather conditions and difficult targets,
many excellent scores were made
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-04
CAN THE NEGRO GIVE
MORE THAN RAGT|ME2
None the Less His Musical Ex-
preston is Dis,inctiv,ly an
Individual One.

There has been a great deal of talk
lately about the position the Negro
takes or should take in the musical
life OF the nation. According TO some
people he should not be ctlucntcd above
the most elementary steps for fear that
he might lose his peculiarly individual
traits. According to others he should
be educated TO take his place among
the masters of the world. The discus
sion is endless, for in the words of Sir
Roger dc Coverly "'rhcre is much to be
said on both sides" Apart from that,
however, the fact rcmnins that in the long
run the Negro will decide for himself to
what degree he will educate himself
That the Negro has power Of musical
expression that is distinctly individual
is apparent to all who have heard him.
That the power should be kept pure and
unalloyed is highly desirable But to
believe that higher tdacation in this art
will serve 10 aduteratc and take away
the charm Of his creative ability is rather
f,r fetched
According to all precedent, knowl-
edge means power. u is therefore sale
to assume TINT knowledge along musical
lines, instead Of having the effect Of taking
from the Negro the power OF expressing
the emotions Of his race. will serve to in
rreasc il. The\ \aseurrrtinn is made nv
some people who would give the Negro
no more than an elementary training
in music, that An acquaintance with the
masters Of music will create i'll him de-
sire to initiate them. Again We say, all
honor and glory TO him II he can. II
there arc any real artists among the
race, as there assirrcdly must be, they
will initiate up to certain extent, that
is the point Of aspiring TO truest har-
mony and greatest beauty. 1t will tend
above all to make them cast away any
mediocre attempt to express the art OF
their people, and inspire them To the
highest degree Of perfection attainablc.
There need be no fear of his losing his
racial traits. Those ART rs strongly inn
bcddcd in him IA his color. His music
is the greatest expression Of the traits
that he has and that will last forever.
Just because Germany has produced
Bachs. Napners and Beethovcns docs not
mean that the people Of Germany have
lost their distinctly national folk songs.
And Just because several masters III the
Negro race will educate themselves 10
exprcss themselves IN a more elevated
and technically harmonious way, 1T will
not necessarily follow that the peculiar
qualities of the Negro song will go Prog
rrSs lies in tho path Of education and 1t
would be the acme of mcdlGvaiism ia
retard the advance OF Negro music on
the score that with education it would lose
its charm. There is such thing as
evolution which leads 10 perfection. What
evolution will do for Negro music the
years will show
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-04
HAWK CATCHES A HOG.

a surveying party was engaged III do
lng some work near the home Of jasper
Paxton. farmer living on Russell
Creek. IN Kentucky, when one Of the
party, hearing noise among q drove Of
hogs which Mr.. Paxton WAS fattening,
FASTENED to find the trouble.
mad caught one OF the large hogs bv
the nose and was holding on tenaciously
with one foot, the other foot having
been torn from the hawks body, il is
supposed, by the bird having caught an
other hog by the nose.
The two hogs, having run in opposite
direct ions. tore one foot and leg from the
hawk BODY, leaving il able 10 hold
On q buf one hog. This II was doing
NTH desperation when attacked with a
stick and killed. thereby releasing the
Aa9 Green County Record.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-04
WAS A CIVIL WAR GENERAL.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Dover Feb. 4.-The remains of dis
tinglishcd Civil War soldier, were brought
to Dover on Saturday last and interment
made in Christ p Z. Churchyard. They
were those Of General William II. Sterling,
brother-in-law Of Mrs. Sophie G.. Jester of
this town, who formerly lived in Dover
on the Green, in the house now occupied
by DR.. Palmer, adjoining the Dover Cen
tury Club.
General Sterling was q graduate Of
West Point and was commissioned under
Genera, Mcclellan. and served his coun-
Try with honor
He was about 80 years Of age