davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-30
YOUR LIVER NEEDS
Stirring Up and Stimulating in tn
Sprinq.

oP' NY
/. Its sluggish lack of vigor is a large
factor in causing the dulness, depres-
sion and weakness that hang on to you
like Lead in your shoes from morning
till night.
Hoods Pills are the best liver stimu-
liant ana family cathartic,-best be-
cause they do their work well and do
not deplete the blood like purgative
salts and waters. which often leave a
woeful train of catarrhal discharges
that are unnatural and weakening.
Then you may get the splendid blood
enrlchlng Qualities Of Hoods Sarsa
parilla and the building effects OF
Peptiron into the combination, and the
three medicines working, together give
the grandest health-uplift it is possible
to have from medicine.
do you good-the use Of all three MI
accomplish wonderful results for You.
Try this treatment this Spring. e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-30
Green. Street Methodist Episcopal
Church

Organ Voluntary. Fanfare. Dubois.
Miss Carrie NJ Bradford
hymn. ISL. Congregation and choir
Ihe Apostles Creed, Congregation
Prayer, including the Lords Prayer.
Pastor and congregation
Anthem. Christ the Lord is Risen To-
day, Morrison, Choir
Lesson for Easter, from Psalter,
Pastor and congregation
The Gloria Patri.
Choir and congregation
Lesson from New Testament. Pastor
Notices. followed by the Offering
Offertory, Arabesque. Wrangeli,
Miss Carrie NJ. Bradford
Hymn, 16S Congregation and choir
Sermon. Christ Our Hope of Immor-
tahty OF the Soul, Pastor
Hymn 1T, Congregation and choir
Benediction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-30
All Souls Church (Unitarian)

MORNING SERVICE 1880 A. NJ.
Organist. Mrs. Karl b. Sturgis
Choir-Soprano, Miss Elizabeth Noble;
alto. Mrs. J. A. Anderson; tenor, Mars
tiers c. Edwards; bass, Harry L. Cham
berlain.
Prelude, Easter Carols.
Anthem, Easter Dawn Hanscomb
Invocation.
Responsive service for Easter, conclud-
ing with Gloria.
Anthem, Christ the Lord Has Risen
Today Wilson
First lesson. j
anthem. king All Glorious" Barnby
Second lesson, "
Responsive sentences.
Minister and Choir
Prayer and response. :,
Congregational Hymn no. 2l3
Sermon, "The Secret of Easter"
Rev. Frank l.. Phalen
Prayer and response.
Offertory.
Anthem. "Magdalene," Warren
The Lords Prayer,
Minister and congregation
Nunc Dimittis. The Choir
Star Spangled Banner"
The Choir and Congregation
Renediction.
Postlude. Hymns of the Allies" Rogers
The morning service will be imme-
diately followed by communion service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-30
Penney Memorial Church IRE.
6aptist)

MUSICAL PROGRAMME A. NJ
Prelude. Andante from Military Con
Anthem. 20 Death Where Is Thv
Sting Edmund T,,r,a.
Duet: for alto and tenor, The Crown
VI inorns. Forrest
&as""' LARK. Zen Thousand darps
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-30
At the First Baptist Church.

At the First Baptist Church.
The holy day will be appropriately
celebrated with exercises of great In
terest at the First Baptist church. VIM
throp street. The more especial fea-
lures will be reading by Mrs. Little
E. York Of Winthrop and solos by Mrs.
w. C. Atkins of Gardiner Easter mu-
sic will be rendered by the church
choir under the leadership of Miss
Gladys Whitmore. supervisor of music
in the public schools of Augusta. Mrs.
Ola Roule will preside at the organ.
Following is the morning program:
Organ Voluntary.
Holy, Holy Holy
Lords Prayer and Gloria.
Responsive reading
Easter Carol, Message of the Bells"
Sheldon
Ah' Amons W. nos Seek Ye the Ewing
Anlons the DEAD! Suits
response. solo (selected). Mrs Ben Cav
sermon. "lntimations and Confirma tons
OF Immortality Pa
Hymn and benediction
In the evening Mrs. York will read an
Easter story entitled 'sThe Man Who
Was. Too Busy to Find the Child"
Mrs. Atkins. who will sing in this
service, is known as one of the finest
sopranos in the State. She will be heard
again in Augusta with great pleasure.
St. Mary's Catholic Church, State st.
f...,..,, High Mass-1o.3o.
Ai l, Obey Speaks
IL Mlss Marion shirley.and chorus.
1851 reA'' Gregorian
kyrie from ''Missa Pastorale" By pie
tro Allessandre Yon,
Miss josephine Frawley and chorus.
= Solo. Gratias.'' Miss Shirley
I Solo, Qui TOLLS John +. Kerr
ESkeqo, Mtssa Pastorale'
ZEE Duet, EFT incarnatus est"
MISS Agnes Murphy and Miss Frawlev
So,o' russi.tixus." Walter B. Fraser
onertory, Regina Coeli,'' ''""N
49,, j. wackenthaler
G Mrs. Mary Allison and chorus
Chorus
benedictus. .Missa Pastorale."
MIS-. Cuilinan and Mrs. Allison
Agnus Del, "Missa Pastorale.'
MIS-; Mss agnes Reagan and w. B. Fraser
Fos' communion, "Pasea nostrum.''
"IJosa,,,.. Antoine
,-,,. Jules Granier
Postlude, "Minuette'' from u.,s,
Military Symphonic, ui
Organ and orchestra.
me Mass will be accomnanjed
throughout by organ and orch@.tra
M s,onn; Joseph h Cloutier; cello, Miss
Piper; organist and director. Misc e pse,
line Johnson -"'Ss Fau-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-30
Let This Store Be Your
Storefor Your Easter Dinner

SlOIeIOT TOUT Easter D1nner
Native Fresh Eggs. 45c dog
Fancy White Mt. Potatoes. Csc pix
7 lbs. Silver Skin Onions. ....... .25c
Fresh Rcd Radishes. 80. .05c bunch
Long Green cueumbers. go. 1se each
White Mushrooms
Cal. Cel.ry Csc
Boston Lettuce. lac
Nut-Made Margarine, free from ami
NAL fats-a Real Eeonomy-Has all
the food value Of Butter. at 33c lb
CaulifloWer .15c ID
2 lbs. Bermuda Onions. .... 25c
6 Fancy Table Apples (Western) CSC
The, Approved Gifts for. Easter
Apollo Chocolates, I lib. boxes 80
Coo to 400
Assorted Chocolates, Queen Brand
soc
Mailiard's Chocolate Peppermints, soc
chandierA Rudd's Family Package
soc
Chandler 4. Rudd's Hard Candle.
SOC IL
MoIasses Kisses .35e No.
KAPPA Brand Sliced Pineapple, 22c can
Red Kidney shelIed Beans. 15c can
Home made Pickles ...... 12c ib
Royal Purple Maearoni, net weight
I ID. .s..............18 e
ludsrkranz Cheese ..............22 e
Pinlento Cheese '........ lie
snappy Cheese ..................14 c
Neufehatel Cheese ............ csc
Camembert Cheese lin woody. .40c
Roquefort Cheese ......... $500 ID
Young American Cheese. ....... .40c
Full Gre am Cheese .35c
Native Maple Syrup
Weber { Hewett
Phone 1876
2s7 Water ST., AUGUSTA
mch3cd1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-30

trail Railroad in charge Of all "
stations in Lewiston and "Aubni|
Her home was at orono. where
has two brothers and three sist3
living. The, funeral will be at orr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-30
OF the United States Branch
Phoenix Assurance Co, Ltd.
of London
On the 31st day of December, 49,

No. 100 William Street, New York, y. Y.
PERCIVAL BERESFORD, Manager.
The Amount of its@U. S. De- y !
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-11

Good people pray, successful
people pray-and advertise.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-11

Buy w. S. S. Never stop buying
till the boys come home.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-11
WATCH OUT FOR YOUR
VITALITY THIS MONTH

You want to be very careful as to
your vitality this time of year.
Your organs of elimination may
be all clogged up with poisonous
matter which has lowered your Vi
tally. This makes you most sus-
ceptible to colds, bronchitis, catarrh,
pneumonia, and all sorts of diseases
so prevalent now.
First thing you want to do is to
take plenty of Vim Hepatica, which
will thoroughly and gently cleanse
your entire system, restore your vi
tality, and make you not only feel
like a new person but make you
proof against diseases so prevalent
this time of year. For sale by W. S.
Lloyd, Druggist, Mt. Sterling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-11
LIMIT REMOVED ON SUGAR

A telegram has been received
from Washington removing the foui
pound per person per month res
friction on purchase of sugar for
househol5ers and removes the pub
lie eating place restriction of the
use of only four pounds of sugar to
ninety meals.
This removal returns sugar TO the
normal and usual course of trade at
a time that insures the free move
ment of sugar to our people for the
Christmas Holidays.
1t follows that in hotels, etc,
General Orders Nos. s and 9 are
discontinued and sugar bowls may
be returned to the table. Sugar
cards and records of retailers are
discontinued.
Should sugar again become short
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-11
PAUL WEcKEssER LEAVES

Mr.. Paul Weckesser will leave IN
a few days for Detroit, Michigan,
where he will accept a position. Mr..
Weckesser is one of the most wide
awake, enterprising, Industrious
young men in this community and
is very popular and has many
friends who will regret to see him
leave Mt. Sterling. The best wishes
of everyone goes with him. His fam
lily will remain here several weeks.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-11
RUPTURE EXPERT HERE
SeeIey, Famous in This Speciality,
Called to Lexington

F. H. Seeley, of Chicago and Phil
adelphia, the noted truss expert,
will personally be- at the Phoenix
Hotel and will remain in Lexington
Saturday only, Dec. IA. Mr.. Seeley
says: "The Spermatic Shield will
not only retain any case of rupture
perfectly, but contracts the opening
in 10 days on the average case. This
instrument received the only award
in England and in Spain, producing
results without surgery, injections,
medical treatment or prescriptions.
Mr.. Seeley has documents from the
United States Government, Wash
ington, d. c., for inspection. All
charity cases without charge, or if
any interested call, he will be glad
to show same without charge or nj
them if desired. Business demands
prevent stopping at any other place
in this section.
p. S.-Every statement In thi:
notice has been verified before thu
Federal and State COurts.-F. n
Seeley.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-11
MISS0ULA PAPER COMMENTS
ON DEATH OF ]. M. SWANGO

The following article from the
Missoula Sentinel relative to the
death of Mr.. John Morton SwangO,
son of Judge e. B. Swango, of this
county, will be of interest to many
of our readers:
"John Morton Swango, of $40
East Pine street, died at st. Pat
rick's hospital yesterday afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock. Pneumonia follow
ing influenza was the cause of his
death. Mr.. Swango came to Butte
from his kentucky home Is years
ago and he held high place among
business men and fellow members
of the Elks' lodge in western Mon
tana. He was born in Hazel Green,
Ky, 40 years ago and spent his
boyhood there, attending the Uni
versity of Kentucky at Lexington.
His father, Judge G. B. Swango, is
now residing at Mt. Sterling, KY,
while his brother, Attorney James
Swango, is practicing law at Terre
Haute, Ind. His mother spent last
summer in Missoula, an honored
guest in many homes Of the city.
Mr. Swango is survived by his wife
and by their three little children,
a son and two daughters, Of whom
the eldest is 7 years old and the
youngest 3 years. These children
are all sick with the same influenza
that took their father Funeral ar
rangementst are waiting the arrival
of the brother, James Swango, Of
Indiana"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-11
SAME OLD THING

Same old musty, dusty store,
Same old dealer, time galore.
Same old fixtures, same old stock,
Same old hammer, same old knock,
Same old books, an awful bore
Same old ignorance of store.
Same old cobwebs, same old flies,
Same old ~ won't advertise"
Same old failure, same old wall,
Same old common sheriff's sale
Author Unknown.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-11
DIR. ROGERS WAS eAssED

DIR. Burrs A. Jenkins brought I
personal message to the Linwoot
Presbyterian church last night, iron
its pastor, Dr. Harry G. Rogers, do
ing Y. M. C. A. work in France.
Doctor jenkins said Doctor Rog
ers was well, except for a bronchia
affection Paris physicians say wa:
caused by a slight gassing he re.
ceived while sleeping in a dugout
with a number of men of the S9th
Division during the st. Mihiel drive
in which Doctor Rogers went over
the top with the men.
"TIe is known and loved by all the
DIVISION" Doctor jenkins said
"When Harry Rogers landed in
France he hunted up the divisional
secretary of the seth and asked
what he could do to be Of service
at once"
"Well,' the secretary, who was
pretty busy, replied, "there's car
of merchandise there that needs I'M
loading. You can help with that
doctor Rogers went to work,
and worked that day and far into
the night, unloading stuff for the
men. The next day he was given
free range in carrying his religious
work throughout the division, in the
way he considered best.
"Rogers found his boys all right,
and stayed with them. For five days
and nights, during that tremendous
drive, under continuous shell fire,
he made and served hot cocoa to
the men. 1t was his privilege to es-
ldDuSu luG uISI Cdul6cu III lIc
drive. Just before the beginning of
that drive on September II, he held
a special communion service for the
men of the division, and baptized
two Of them.
"He was transferred from his be-
loved S9th," Doctor Jenkins stated,
"only because his physical condition
did not permit his continuing longer
in the fine work he was doing"
Doctor Rogers will return to this
country early in December, and fill
his pulpit here, December 15."
Since this article he has been
preaching to the boys in the Camps
in all large cities in France. DIR.
Rogers is pastor Of a leading Kan
sas City church and was born and
reared here and is a brother of T.
Foster Rogers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-11
FIzER TRANSFERRED

Mr.. Chandler Fizer, who has been
stationed at Camp Taylor for sew
eral months, has been transferred
TO the Camp at WATERFOWL, New
York, and is connected with the
Base Hospital. His many friends
are glad Of his advancement. Mr..
Fizer is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C.
fizer, Of this city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-11
ESTATE SETTLED

The estate of the late Fufus
Groves has been settled and divided
equally among his brothers, James,
Andrew, Wade and Dee Groves, his
sister, Miss Preshia Groves and his
deceased sister, Mrs. Julia Will
iams' heirs. Dee Groves was his
administrator. His farm of SO
acres on the Upton pike, was pur-
chased by Dee Groves for the cash
price of 500 per acre.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-11

by reason of the need of feeding
Europe, the people will be called up
on for strict limitations again.
Everyone should remember, how
ever, that the Hoarding Section of
the Food Act remains in full force
and effect.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-11
OLD LAND MARK GONE

The old tree, knotted gnarled
and rotten, which has stood for so
many years in front Of the National
Hotel, and which has served as a
hitching post for many country
folks, has been cut down. It would
look well, if a number of other old
land marks which have served their
purpose were disposed of.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-11
WILL WAS "THERE!"

snapped the dear lady,
viciously, "didn't l hear the clock
strike two as you came in?"
"You did, my dear. 1t started to
strike ten, but l stopped it to keep
it from waking you up"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-11

If you people know it all, you
might tell us who it was that named
Cupid 'Dan."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-11

When a man builds a castle il. the
air, the heiress he puts in the bou-
doir seldom resembles his own wife
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-11

And what has become of the old
fashioned blush that wasn't hand
painted?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-20
ENEMY TRADING
License Is Given to Rod
Cross in Connection
with War Work

New York. Feb. ia license
with the enemy has been cr,
the American Red Cross i, u.o w
nounced tonight, The German ,-o,..1
ment has given to the organization :.
mercy the exclusive privilege of so.,
ing letters. food and money 70 an...
can prisoners Of war in its ca,,,s -,
the concession oXacted in cvc,o.-
demand action by the War rra,
Board.
Germany has insisted that in ro.,-
for giving the night To comfor. ,r'.
lean prisoners, tic Red Grass r,,..,
act rs the medium through VIII, '.N
theirs and mothers in that conrtr,. Ia
communicate with their sons :, W., "'
lean internment camps and IN d, ~
extent with prisoners in Fre,c,, a..
British camps. In a sense this coa..
tutes trading with the enemy" ~,
it was necessary to obtain the 50 rc,;oa
of the War Trade Board. Tho ,coa.'
gives blanket authorization for oa.,
munication with prisoners Of w,r 49,.
world over-''enemy. allied and now,
trail"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-20
FAIRFIELD

The meeting of the appropriation COM
mittee of the board Of seectmen will be
held Thursday at 10 o'clock instead OF
Wednesday, s previously stated.
Mrs. Albert Plummer has gone to Az
gusta, called there by the illness of her
daughter, Mrs. Guy low
c. ". Cole Of Dexter called on friends
in town Tuesday.
Mrs. A. W. Nelson entertained the la
dies Of the Census Club at her home
Tuesday evening. The evening was pass
ed In sewing. Mrs. William Simpson de-
lvered paper on "Lincoln's Memorial"
which was much enjoyed by the club la
dies. AT the close of the evenings pro-
gram dainty refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Murray are the pa
rents Of a girl born Monday. The new
oaughter has been named Virginia Ber-
nardette
Mrs Frank Landry is i'll at the Sisters
hospital In Waterville.
Miss Christine Vaughn has returned
from the Sisters hospital. where she re-
Gently underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis
Calvin Horne is able to be on, after
being confined to his home suffering from
sprained ankle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-20
Believed Only Hope
Continued from Page Ons)

pated that the claim will be made by
the Germans that their continued occupa-
ton OF the western Russian provinces Is
not really annexation in the objection
able meaning of the term. but the occu-
pied provinces are to be held only as a
pledge for the payment Of the indemnity
II Is realized, however, In diplomatic
circles that the signing Of such treaty
will serve to strengthen tremendously
the military parties in Germany and Aus
tria. where they have been seriously
threatened by the socialistic elements he
cause OF the inadequate peace arrange
ment they have made with the Ukraine.
Will Stop Ukraine Attacks
AS the treaty must mean cessation Of
the Bolsheviki attack upon the Ukraine.
the German troops which were to have
peeh sent to the defense Of Ukraine will
be released for western service. Other
wise 1t Is not perceived by the officials
mere no" the compulsory signature Of a
itusso-Herman treaty can have any fur
'"ef erect upon the conduct of the war,
AS the transfer Of the German eastern
army 10 the western front has been fully
anticipated by the Entente military COM
manders. who are confident of their ah,l-
Ivy 70 cope with the reinforced German
armies.
developed today that the officials
mere are awaiting with the keenest inter
est confirmation Of reports that Turkish
u bulgarian troops in large number,
oe'"s sent into Belgium 1t NAV he
stated on authority that such a move.
e "ou'o nave the gravest conse-
aus"ees so far as America is concerned
n ,n mat II would be regarded as justify
,"s ah immediate declaration of the ex.
'e OF state Of war between Amer.
'ca ana Turkey and Bulgaria
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-20
REALLY WORSE
Continued from PAGE One)

ties to pull the coal here that we ac-
tuaily need. On the other hand the
Connecticut administrator is afraid
that New York industries running six
days a week will pull employees over
the line. Also the weather is moder-
ating and if we keep the holiday order
on just to keep our plants running it
may be wise to let the plants affected
judge for themselves if they have coal
enough to permit them to operate. In
any event the Massachusetts restric-
lions will not be taken off"
Fuel Administrators Nathan Clifford
of Maine, George Fl. Holmes of Rhode
Island, Thomas Russell Of Connecticut
and Mr.. Storrow, representing Massa-
chusetts, dined tonight with l.. A.
Snead Of the federal fuel administra-
ton. Mr.. Snead came here from Wash
ington to study the New England coal
situation with view of preventing
recurrence next year.
I'VE want to urge New England to
buy coal early for next year and we
want to begin deliveries early SO as not
to be caught in such a crisis again."
said Mr.. Snead.
Although 1884 tons Of tidewater
coal reached this city today, a south
west gale along the coast indicated
that arrivals by water tomorrow would
be considerably less. Coal was NOV
ing fairly freely into New England by
rail today. The Boston and Maine Rail-
road tonight was down to 100000 tons
and it needs minimum Of 10000 tons
to operate. according to figures given
out at the fuel administration Office
Mr.. Storrow took steps to help out the
railroad.
F. c. Wright representative of the
New England Fuel Administration in
Washington. went to Hampton Roads
tonight to see what can be done to
speed up shipments to New England.
Even with the promise of Washing
ton to supply New England with more
coal the problem still paramount is that
Of more ships" said Mr.. Storrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-20
SIDNEY

EST-Ernest r. Abbott tool, tte
ram from Belgrade on Friday, return
ing 10 Plttsfield to resume his studies
at NJ. c. I.
MISS Elsie Blasdell returned home
from Augusta Saturday. where Che
mas been staying with her mother and
sister Grace. for several weeks.
Darius Smith was a business visitor
IN Belgrade Friday last.
The condition of Miss Alice Taylor
VINO mas been ill for several weeks. is
about the same.
Llewellyn A. Abbott. who is under
treatment b. a Waterville doctor. was
in that city Saturday.
Miss Jessie Abbott. after several
weeks Of illness, is able to be out
Scott Bates. q boarder of Mrs. Ella
reynolds, has gone to Oakland to live
with his father. Bernard Bates. He will
be greatly missed by all who knew him
in this place.
Percy French had the misfortune to
lose his horse recently
Misses Jessie Abbott and Elsie Blais-
dell were Sunday visitors of Miss Annie
Freeman.
Q. 3. and ". G. Abbott are haul
ing cordwood into Augusta nearly e.-
cry day. with two teams.
Much sympathy is felt and express
ed for Mrs. Eta Goddard upon her
illness following the sudden death CT
her husband.
George Scott and Llewellyn Abbott
were recent visitors of the Hill pig
gerry.