davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
VITAL STATISTICS.

There were IS deaths here last week
as compared with 56 for the cores
pondlng period last year. The rec
ords also showed 40 births and "a mar,
risees as compared with As births and
% marriages for the corresponding
period last year.
During the week ten cases OF measls
two Of typhoid fever and one OF scar
let fever were reported.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
AGED Wan sTRICKEN.

Charles Chambers, AGED y years. OF
Fourteenth and Clayton streets. was
overcome by vertigo. due 10 the exoes-
sive heat, at Fourth and Market streets
about ~ o'clock this morning. Ohlcer
John Scott, who saw Chambers fan
came 10 his assistance and telephoned for
tho Phoenix ambulance which took the
aged man 10 his home, where he soon
recovered.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
TURNS BUILDING
OVER TO NURSES

Pierre S. dupont recently purchased
the Harvey mansion, a handsome resi-
dcnce at jefferson and Tenth streets
and is having 10 altered and equipped
for sleeping quarters. After It has beer
so arranged he viii give the use Of II
10 Delaware Hospital, 10 provide sleep
ing quarters for some Of the nurses.
During the war the Delaware Hosplia
is increasing the number OF nurses un.
der training as much as possible a.
meet the military and civilian demand
and needs additional room for their ac-
c0mmodation.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
,GRFE on MURPHY AWARD.

petition for a commission TO receive
The damages assessed the property OF
Matthew D. Murphy, the Belvidere
apartment house, No. 1905 Delaware
avenue. has been Withdrawn by James
saulsbury counsel for Mr.. Murphy. An
agreement has been reached, II =
understood. between Mr.. Murphy ana
the city. but the amount OF the settie-
ment was not given out.
The frs, commission awarded MI
Mummy $500 damages.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
WILMINGTON MANS
BROTHER ON LINCOLN

Irving II. Metten, chief engineer Of
the transport President Lincoln, which
was sunk yesterday, is brother OF WI.
liam F. Metten, business manager OF
Every Evening, .,,-, ol
Mrs. Alexander Metten, or Middletown
Is married. and his home Is in New
York city. This was his NTH trip
abroad since last October.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
CHECKS AWAIT THREE MEN.

Checks for Thomas Dawson howard
echuckler and James P. Watson for ser
vices performed at the wet ana
"drv" election last November, are
svysitinr them at the office Of John L.
Weight clerk Of the peace, in the Coun-
~ RuIIding. The checks had been turn
ed over 10 Charles A. Hagner, secretary
~ ths special Department Of Elections,
last December, and he kept them uhlll
a few weeks ago. when ne turned thsnl
over to Mr.. Wright. being unable TO 10
cate the owners.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
nnIvFR IS ACCUSED.

Alleged to have failed to turn IN col
ssctions 10 the amount OF s+3 10 the
phillips-Thompson Company, for whom
he was a driver. James Groom. Negro,
was held in $500 bail for the Court OF
General sessions by Judge Churchman
lin Municipal Court this morning on a
charge OF embezzlement. It was
hrorght ont that Grooms had deliv-
cred a quantity OF salt to the store o.
William F. Aschenbach and received
se so for II, and a quantity OF Hour 70
Yhe store OF Minnie Jacobs, receivlne
for Il, 1850. which amounts ne failed
10 turn in TO his employers.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
srnITN can DAMAGED.

Leaplng from a Ford automobile after
A. had collided with tree al sixth ana
Lombard streets. early this morning
three Negroes escaped before the police
could be notified The automobile
was removed 10 the police garage
where Il was found 20 be the property
OF William Winder Laird. The car haC
been taken from the Laird farm with
out the owners permission.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
JUDGE HELLINGS
TAKES THE OATH

Edmund 6. Hellings. appointed yester'
day by Resident Judge Herbert L
Rice as deputy city judge. was sworn
into ONCE by City Judge Philip q
Churehman, prior 10 the opening Of the
session Of Municipal Court this morn
ing. During the session, Judge Hell
ilcs occupied a chair on the bench
and looked things over"
Judge Helllnes succeeds Aaron Fin
ger. whose resignation took effect yes
terday.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
RImnING PERMITS.

Ellis p. Preston, building inspector
today issued the following permits:
To Salvatore Pacelli TO make alters-
tions at No. l7is West Eighth street TO
cost $50.
To Joseph C. Bacon to make an add
ton at No. 222I Pine street 10 cost $40
To B. Hankiwsh TO make alterations
at No. l0s East Seventh street to cost
$500.
To n. C. Phillips TO make alterations
at the northeast corner Eleventh and
West streets, to cost $500.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
NARAGANsETr CLEARS.

The L. :. s. Naragansett left the
wharf OF the Harlan plant al AIS o'clock
Yesterday for Philadelphia. where her
hull will be overhauled in drydock.
Some difficulty was experienced in get
ting the large vessel turned around IN
the creek on account OF her great
length.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
WELSH IN DEATH SHADOW.

Joseph Welsh. the i7-year-old She'll
pot Park shooting gallery attendant
accidentally shot through the abdomen
on Wednesday night, is still in a
critical condition at Delaware Hospital
This afternoon his condition was re-
ported as fair, but not showing any i'm
movement
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
FIRE DAMAGES AUTO TRUCK.

The chemical engines OF the Fame
the Washington and Friendship Fire
companies responded 10 still alarm
about 1890 O'Clock today 70 Seventh
and Shipley streets, where the auto
truck OF William Linton. painter
caught FIRE. The flame was extinguish
ed without much damage to the car.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
FINE SOLDIER FOR ASSAULT

For assault and battery on Philip
schwartz, Robert MacCord, a soldier
was flned $50 and costs by Judge
Church in Municipal Court. Thomas
MacCord, charged Jointly with his
brother, was dismissed, there being nc
evidence against him.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
pIsFy COMPANY GUARD HURT.

Walter Richards. Of No. 907 Lombard
street, Is In the Homeopathic Hospital
suffering from three broken ribs
which were sustained Thursday wheg
he fell from q fence al the Pusey and
Jones plant, where he is employed as
cflard
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
NAPOLEON ONCE SAID

"a Foolsore Army Is An Army Half Defeated.r
Men In Training Camps, IN Cantonmenis, IN toe
Army and Navy sufer from biisters and sore
spots on their feet. Every Comfort Kit shoulc
contain one or more boxes % Aliens Font Ease,
the autisepte powder 70 shake into the shoes.
!. frcshens the tired. sching. sDarting feet and
heas blisters ana sore spots. The Piatishurg
Camp Manual advises men In training 20 make
daily use Of Poot-Ease. Sold everywhere. 2Sc.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
s,uops cNT lower THE SEA"

over the Sea-" the play now show
ing al the Playhouse, with strictly
military cast Of sailors and marines IS
attracting considerable attention. The
nroceeds will be devoted TO the chap
iain's fund Philadelphia Navy Yard
The final performance will be given
AZ the PLAYHOUSE this evening.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
TAG DAY ron POLISH ARMY

Todsy is Tag Day for the benefit Of
the Polish fighters in France Members
OF the local Polish Citizens Committee
are selling tags, the funds to be used
for insurance for the lives Of Polish
soldiers now fighting with the Allies.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
orpprrs AND CHERRIES IN MARKET

Delaware strawberries and cherries
were the feature OF King street mar
ket today, the berries being a quarter
a box and the cherries, two boxes for a
quarter Eggs were IS cents dozen
and were plentiful.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
SHIPPING BOARD MEN VISIT.

William j. Murphy special represen-
tative Of E. w Litchneld, chief OF
clearance. Of the Section Of the Depart
ment OF Labor, was here on an Official
visit yesterday. in connection with
shipyard work here.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
GOTTLIEB WALL DEAD.

Gottlieb Wall, highly respected
German-Americsn, died at the home Of
his son, John F. Wall. No. 1914 Spruce
street, yesterday, aged 20 years. Inter
ment will be at Columbia. Pa, to-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
LUCKY HUSBANDS, THESE

John Muskavltch and John Glawsk.
each charged by their wives with
breach Of the peace, were dismissed by
Judge Churchmsn in Municipal Court
this morning because OF lack OF EVIL
dence
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
RICHARDSON PARK

An important school election will be
held al richardson Park this afternoon
One OF the issues involved Is the ques-
ton OF the gift OF certain lands TOT
school purposes by the Elmhurst Com
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
PAINTERS UNION TO MEET.

Car and ship Painters, Local Union
No. 44o, will meet on Monday evening
at s o'clock at No. 400 West Sixth
street
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
poUnFR FNpLOsION ANNIVERsAW,

Yesterday was the sixty-fourth ann
versary Of the explosion Of q dupont
powder wagon train, on Fourteenth
street, near Orange.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
NEW OFFICIAL WORKS MONDAY.

Miss Mary Edna Palmer, the new ten
hour factory law Inspector, will as
sumo her new duties on Monday morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
one ACCIDENT VICTTM.

Charles Kirby was treated at the Del
aware Hospital this morning for an
injured left arm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-14
WINDSORVILLE

Mrs. Nellie Johnson, who bas ha.,
AZ nome the past week has re,nr,ad a.
W. w. Gould's. ~
Benjamin Cole has been :, v;s;+or :.
week at the home Of Mr.. ana NJ
Samuel Lyon.
Mrs Walter A. Smith Of BOSTON VOC
a guest Monday of her sister Ne
Ruby York. ~ .
Miss Sara Sampson has gone n 4,
gusta where she is a guest Of rela
tives. - ieia
Dr.. Edward Shaw of Union was j.
VISITOR IN town Tuesday.
Leslie Johnson was at howe <-
trskine Academy the week end
wider Gould who has been very
al = reported to be improving.
The infant son Of Mr.. and NJ Co.,
Malcolm died Wednesday, aged ~
cemetery. ''' '''h
Maurice York was in Augusta ~
business one day last week.
Herbert Dodge. w. S. Johnson and
Arthur Piper are working for Ersl-ina
Bros. pressing hay at the Worthy farm
Mrs. Charles Northy Of WHITEHEAD
was guest last week of her daughter
Mrs. Adelbert Sproul.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-14
CHURCH MOVEMENT FOR
GREAT WAR SERVICE
Laymen Of Northern Baptist Conven'
ton Aroused by tho Spirit Of the
Times-Survey Of UNCONVENTIONAL
Resources in Men.

A great movement has been
launched to line up the laymen of the
Northern Baptist Convention in order
to put over a program OF definite serv-
ice comparable with the spirit OF these
tremendous times.
The first definite undertaking is to
make a survey of the UNCONVENTIONAL
resources in men. Such survey is now
practically finished. In connection with
this there is being conducted cam
paign of education and inspiration, the
object of which is to set before these
men their share of the present world
task of making and keeping democracy
Christian.
During the last week in March they
will make a systematic canvass for one
million dollars, over and above all 9TH
err benevolent offerings. to be used in
pushing the work for which they are
responsible.
The most significant feature of this
whole movement is the fact that it was
conceived and is being carried out en-
tirely by laymen. >"
The United Baptist Convention of
Maine enjoys the distinction of having
given to most of the other states an
example of organization which is being
followed in several instances. A State
Committee has been organized of
which Hon. Horace Purinton OF Mater
vile is chairman. Augusta is repre-
scented on this committee in the person
Of Hon. c. A. Miliken.
DR.. f. c. Whittemore of Watervillc is
campaign director For the purposes
of this drive the State has been organ
lied into eight districts and it is
planned to hold big rally in each dis
trict. Such meetings have been held in
Portland, Lewiston, Bangor and Houl-
ton. They have been largely attended,
and great enthusiasm has prevailed.
The rally for the Kennebec district
will be held at the Penney Memorial
church in this city on Tuesday even
ing. March 10Th. The Baptist laymen
of the county have been invited and
urged to make this rally an honor to
the cause and credit to the county.
A fifty cent supper will be served at
$50 o'clock after which the following
men will speak:
His Excellency, Governor Miliken.
Rev. Arthur S. Phelps, d. D.. Water
vile.
Col. Edward H. Haskell of Boston,
Treasurer of the Great Northern
Paper Company.
Rev. 7. r. Mower, D. D., Convention
Secretary.
Rev. f. G.. Whittemorc, d. D., Cam
paign Director.
This is not an occasion for raising
money. No collection will be taken;
no pledges solicited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-14
Rotary Club

Every Rotarian should make an CT
fort to attend every meeting, but all
those who do not come to the Friday
evening gathering at the Augusta
House will miss a very interesting ses-
sion. Capt. William Lawry is going to
talk to the club on "Selcctivc Draft"
and has Il great many interesting
things to say. He is especially quail
fled to talk on this subject and it is
something that every Rotarian should
know about. Bill surely knows the
story and knows how to tell it, The
entertainment committee has prom
Used very interesting program, 50
bring along a guest and let him en-
joy the gathering also.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-14
Some Fine Attractions Booked for the
Coming Late Winter and Spring
Season at the Augusta Opera House.

Manager Greedy, who takes charge
of the Opera House for the coming
season, announces some very excellent
attractions booked, including operate.
dramatic, musical comedy and ,vaude
willie combined with some special pic
ture attractions.
He stated that commencing on
March 18th Bob OFT and his
big augmented musical show would
open two weeks engagement.
Following the Bob OFT show
there will lie 4 week of vaudeville, with
one day of which will be given over to
the biggest operate Musical Comedy
attraction that ever played this city,
namely. "Mitzi Pom Pom, Henry W.
iavages tremendous big musical at
traction. featuring tn" renowned Nit
III, carrying their OWN special orches-
ira Of moro than thirty skilled must
clans.
There arc some wonderful picture
attractions booked. including Annette
T>ellermam in "Thc Daughter Of the
Gods. Tho Submarine Eye. The
Price Of a Good Time, Mrs. Vernon
Castle in tho big War time drama
."SNlvia Of the Secret Scrvicc"-in fact,
there will 10 something stirring every
day at the Opera House after March
25th,-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-14
"LlLAc TIM E"
To Be Given by Mrs. Christabel w.
kidder Before Women's Federation
Meeting at Augusta, Wednesday,

March q.
Il find that the sweetness of lilacs
stays with me since my hearing of
your story, wrote Mrs. Grace a.
Wing Of auburn, former president of
the Maine Federation Of Women's
Clubs, to Christabel Whitney Kidder,
after she had the pleasure of hearing
Lilac Time" in Boston, recently.
Il catch myself over and over lis
tening to Jeannine as she feeds her
biddies, or tries to sing her little song,
or bids au revoir to her dearest as he
flies away through the blue. The pa
thos and sweetness of that little
French girl and her troubles and joys
cling to one, someway, and ] am glad
twenty times over that heard You tell
the story.
Il am anticipating hearing it again
lat Augusta with much pleasure, and a
isecond hearing is generally SO good,
for one gets the little fine points one
misses in eargerness to hear the story
the first time
Mrs. kidder will be in Maine the
latter part Of March when she will
igive this her newest play, Lilac
Time, before the Portland Literary
Union. the Bangor Young Womcn's
Christian Association, The Maine Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, in session
at Augusta, before the Watervillc Red
Cross and presumably will appear in
several other places.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-14
ELSIE FERGUSON
milne Song Of Songs"
AoAnTcnAFT Ruura

art is no less man ner wonderful
popularity IN the line in which she
formerly cxCclled.
Pretty and winsomc, with an ire
sistablc personality that made her a
prime favorite all over America. her
charming grace is portrayed on the
screen in the Song of Songs" in a
manner that leaves little to be desired
from an artistic point of view.
The story is we'll suited to Miss Fer
guson's type and that she certainly
gets the most out Of it in her splendid
work, is readily acknowledged by all.
The bill includes some excellent
variety subjects with plenty of com
coy. travel. and the ever popular
Photograph. Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-14
LOOK YOURSELF
~0~ '00l OVER CAREFULLY

And see if your condition is not
such as to make your best investment
the purchase of Hoods Sarsaparilla,
Peptiron and Hoods Pills.
This course of medicine will be
worth many times the cost when it
removes that tired feeling, that pale
ness and anemic tendency, that warn
ing Of waning strength, that weakness
Of body that opens the way for dis
ease, that backache, and other symp-
toms of kidney trouble. constipation;
and that grouchy touch Of rheumatism.
Many people need this splendid COM
to make perfect health. 9th
ers may DOT need all three, bat almost
everybody needs and, will find relief -irr-
ar least one Of theufs-Adv. - - -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-14
FOR NAVAL RESERVES
Naval Recruiting Officer Receives Or.
ders to Enroll Men

Naval Recruiting Officer J. H.
Brown. who is stationed in this city.
has received notice from Lieut.. Com
mander w. r. A. Rooney Of Portland,
that the local recruiting station is now
open for the enrolment Of Naval Re-
serves, the telegram stating that va
cancies for seamen, second class, U. S.
n. r. F., (class ~ for general service.
are still open at the Navy recruiting
station. Applicants must be between
the age limits Of IS and 35. and men
who are enlisted will be sent at once
to the fine training camp at Norfolk,
Va. and will be put through vigorous
training fo- active service at sea, at,
the earliest possible moment Men
who are enlisted will start in at $3.50
per month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-14
Mrs. r, A, Revnolds

The relatives and friends OF Mrs Rose
a. reynolds were grieved to learn of hel
sudden death from pneumonia which oc-
CURED Friday at AS j. NJ. at the Sisters
Hospital in Watervilie. The decea sed
was the wife of The late Gilbert Il. Rcy-
nolds, former resident of Sidney, and
for many years a leading dressmaker of
THIS town. Her age was GA years and is
survived by sister, Mrs Eliza Per.
khs and brother, Arson NJ Bedford of
oakland also several neces and nephews.
MIS- John II. Field of this town being
among the number. The funeral was
heid sunday at l =. NJ. from the home
OF Mrs. Edith Folsom of Oakland and
WAS private The remains were placed
III the tomb at Oakland until spring
When the interment will be made in the
family lot in Sidney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-14
SIDNEY

NORTH-The Sidney town meeting
which was set for Monday, March H.
was obliged to be postponed until the
following Wednesday on account of the
severe blizzard Of Saturday night and
Sunday which completely blocked the
highway. The r. r. d. carriers were also
obliged to cancel their regular trips.
Mrs. Flora Perkins of New Sharon is
passing few weeks with her daughter.
Mrs. Thos. II. Towle.
Mrs Fred Greed and Mrs. Orrin IT. Da-
venport went to Augusta Thursday to
hear Miss Lavinia Newell, director Of the
Women's Work for New England, speak
at the y. NJ. c. A. for the benefit of the
Augusta Chapter of the Red Cross. The
out-of-town visitors were served a lun-
cheon by the Murray Alliance in the
Unversaist vestry
Miss Ruey Stevens passed the day re-
Gently with Mrs. David B. Munsey of
Oakland.
The Portable mill operated by Elliott &
Flanders of New Hampshire, which has
been located for the past five months on
the Samuel Clark place, have recently
finished operations and moved to Malta
Hill, Augusta.
Miss June ToWle was a visitor in Bath
Saturday.
". \. Field, who suffered severe at
tack of acute Indigestion Friday. is re-
ported to be about at this writing.
g. c. Robbins of Augusta arrived home
saturday to attend the Sidney town meet
ing, also John II. Field who is lumber
ing in Mt. Vernon.
Miss Eliza A. Gilman Of Augusta passed
the week recess at her home in town.
Mrs. c. H. Eaton of Athens arrived
saturday for visit with her niece, Miss
Olive NJ. Palmer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-14

Iiegistrants recently found qualified for
iiiiii'ary service from the town or Sidney
are Roy G. Smiley, Archie Revno,ds
Harry hughes, Chester Z. and Eldon Il.
Sibley
MISS Mildred Davenport a Junior AT
YAK Grove Seminary. Nassalhoro is ,,o
OF the spunkv girls i'll town. deserving 40
mention. Monday morning whom ,,o
blizzard Of Saturday night ANA sund,r
''d P'Ied the snow so high as to mako
'ie ROADS lnnasSablc for a return ,rin
| oF team to the Seminary, Miss NiIdr,,
dollled her father snow shoes a,,1
mixed across the drifts. q distance ~
ana 4 half miles, reaching there in .i,,,.
iof ne morning cssion.
Mr.. and Mrs r. q TI,n,,,x
IT. saturday evening to attend
'ie banquet rendered the p. o. force a.,
'helr wives IN Woodmap's han ,,s;a,
was much enjoyed. wig"
Inc \. +. telephone has recon,,,.
Installed in the home Of ~. WIKI
tcrS' River road The number 10 49,
ring 49, . me
oir'h H. Davenport and So, ha, >,
i9' IONS OF pressed hay ana 40 ,
IL conveying the same to the s,stt sreea
Nassalboro station at
lanes Dyer 4 son, Albert cbadno,,r,,,
ana ;. A. Clark have also been n ,',o'n -
:" naulIns their hay to vassalboro
11croert Gilman was in Augusta -,
sa saturday, His daughter NJ
0' Meme returned with him g.
pass 4 few weeks at home
| Harold d. Haskell was a c;tlro,. -, 81.
| brother, II. l.. Haskell. ore d., we ~, i'i,
week. "''S ih's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-14

Current Events club will meet at
O'Clock Friday afternoon with Mrs. Ed
son Worthing, State street place. Quo
tation: DO noble deeds. not dream
them all day long" Roll-call; witty
sayings. Music, Mrs. Fred r. Fife; pa
per, Irish Folk Lore and Legends"
Mrs. Katherine Morrill,; reading, selec-
ton, Mrs. L. c. CARL. The program
will be followed by a discussion per-
tanning to the work of the club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-14

While robins have not as yet become
what could be called daily visitors
about the city, their presence has been
several times reported and there is no
doubt that few specimens of this
bird have arrived for the summer or
have been in some of the deep woods
hereabouts during the great part Of
the winter. Crows, however. are seen
almost daily along the shores Of the
Kennebec river and frequent the ice
along the shores, where they evidently
find something to eat, although Just
what it is is something Of q problem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-14

]. B. Poulin, the expert shoe repair
er, wishes his patrons to know that he
has not moved from his old location
az 144 Water Street. He is still stu
ated opposite the Colonial Theatre at
his old reliable shop and still repairs
shoes in his old reliable way.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-14

A Jonesport letter to the Bangor
Commercial says: Mrs. Oscar II.
Dunbar and family returned here
Saturday from Augusta. where they
have made their home the past few
years. They will live in the home
formerly occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. A..
V. Rogers as Il boarding house, it now
being owned by Mrs. Dunbar's father,
A. r. Rogers. This change is made
for the summer, caused by the scare
ity of fuel in the capital city"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-14
ADJUSTMENTS
Elsie Ferguson at the Colonial

The Colonial offers dainty Elsie
Ferguson today in her newest dramatic
comedy play entitled, THE Song of
Songs" Miss Ferguson is the latest
convert from the speaking stage to the
movies. ana her success in this latest