davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-10
PLAN FOR POOLING
WAR RESOURCES OF
ALLIES IS FORMED
War Industries Board Soon TO
Submit Scheme for Greater Cen.
tralzation of Economic and
War Machine to President.

Washington juno luA plan for
pooling al mo resources of the United
sutr- aDd ,te c,-uouig,rruts into ON,
vast rcouumir aud wlr machine. on
which government olfo,lls uud all
urd representative, are working, win
Dr submitted soon to President VII
-uu.
Tho rr.pu-u uEUrr consideration
d. iu rhr hands uf DhIrman Haruch
OF fup war industries board As out
lined ~ .untompIatos making tho in-
dustr.- uuaa virtually industrial die.
tstpr uf tur nations associated lu tho
r,5r against Do, r,utr, powers
lur uurpos, would bee go line up
the financial needs OF the allies bet
ter aud another would bee To eliminate
duplication ot manufacturing effort
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-10
Toledo News Bee
Gets Stung for
Court Contempt

Washington june 90 frderal
count Jcrrrr- prohibiting newspapers
from Publishing articles held to enl-
urra-- fh adWiui.tratiou Of Justice.
although up, acts committed within
fu, .rustuu. ut the courts were suo.
aIu,u to-day nt inc supreme court
300 lphofdmg Judgment against the
THIpuu Newspaper COMPANY. puh
fisher and y d. Cochran, editor-in
chief OF the Toledo. ohio, News Bee
t,r contempt ot court
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-10
LIFE SENTENCES Of MEN
REFUSING To WEAR ARMY
UNIFORMS ARE REDUCED

San Antonio Texas, June l0.-Sentences of life
Imprisonment were imposed by a court martial to-
day upon forty-five conscientious objectors who
had refused to wear army uniforms
The sentence was reduced to Is years each by
Brigadier General J. p. O'Neill who reviewed the
records
They Will be sent Immediately to prison.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-10
Switching Charge
Case Is Decided

Washington June 10 Minnesota
raiIrua, aud warehouse commission
findings ordering the Minneapolis
Eastern railroad tu cease making
-vitrhiur .hurgrs fur handling ina.
hound shipments received 1om the
- Paul road and chicago. Nuwau.
kr, Minneapolis and nwph' Wd
,,u.ippcd 10 rumlug mlls and oi"
vators along its tracks "'r" "rh'l'
to-day py the supreme court
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-10

II. E.'rr. ru'fprnr wood blocks th'
.u,u... uf tu, movement tud fnD ''or.
n.Iu. tr, uuV tr,rr ip take tho d'.
frua,r. cot ny Wunl boo the rear "
tho. succeed. % u regarded ih1t thr
Hu, rUr. .upE tu establish would Eit"
iu...a straight u.Hu' from th. region
ul Nuut4uI,U 90 some pu.ri 'n the
N.rr uf chateau Ihirrp
wuu. little doubt that heavy
rr..r,u d. maintained bt Gou"rnl
ra.u Ht sumo place within tuc iu-
ua. urmrI u. thy new sector ot
atUrt em.au ui chateau inlcrrv
,u.r,ei.nr H 400 this triangle and
I- tN, uufuuuluu .rutor probably for
iur .|f,I snI NmrrIruu fo'rr. hold
ur tue Urr-r 200 fne BATH" ltuo that
-rU separate. tH. IlHit1F tua \sn"
tuDIrT. uf u.tau Tho new thrust
.u.arrutt - aJu,H ut .1WpIoEur and
L.. If D.. n.uapur yuUu, uDNl ruutr'
tu, ...gur .l tu, defending lines
north tuu ..r uf tntt place might
U. UrHa.DU.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-10

san further evidence ut count
Nrru-,ortfa dupliylt, and thorough
accord with the aimn uf potsdam.
was revealed by Secretary Lansing
today
Hcrnstorrrs request To- his govern.
ulcui that Il notify him of its intcu
uuu tu break ~ Suss,N pledge. ts
entirely m line With the Traditions Of
German diplomacy which consists OF
lirs and duuhlc-doallug
VI the very tinir that Bvrlu Wt.
making HugHrcd promises about yo-
ttricicd submarine warfare It's ar-
credited representative here was paw
iur the way for the destruction uf the
mtyhiuorN uf Gcruau steamships bon
uur purts, tu minimize uur gain when
wee seized thcm after uur declaration
uf War.
The world is ever, duy realizing
more clrnrl, that the mailvh fist BE-
the oulN way tu deal with the war
lords uf lrussiu. whose diplomacy o.
the Hm.r-t sort ur NaohHyrllianism.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-10
IS DIRECTORS Get 25-YEAR TERMS
IN THE NEWS
Nj. GonIpcI~ to See II Through
spanish speaking Americans
Niiird Capitalization
BcrnstOrff Agaln

~NE of the sanrSt and most
1 patriotir docinnrnts issued
~ hy any American nrganiza
t,ou since ,hc United States cu.
,,r,d the war. !, the report of
President Samuel Gompcr, and
thc executive council of the Amer.
lean Federation of Labor. made
nublir todp, pt the annual con
y,ntiou heinz held I 81. Paul.
Mimi
Particularly sound J., the atti-
tudc takrn ly the labor leaders
CONCERNING the worker, rr,pou,i.
hili,ir, i'm The grcai world conflict.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-10

The plan for pooling alI the war
resources of the allies into one vast
machine. mentioned tn today's dis
patches. !s another step toward
greater military ceutruliZltiun that
viii hc of decided benefit tp the cause
NJ America aud her partners IN the
great war
IN" allies are az last realizing the
necessity of unifvlug all their war
strength Tho sooner this is done.
tho SOONER viii the liuus receive their
coup a." grace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-10

quite typical ol the Spauish-'pyak-
lug Sew Ncxicau's conception Of his
duty 10 the United states iu the pros
rut crisis is q lengthy editorial pub
ushod Iu q recent issue uf "La EcNis,u
Jp Taos
In eloquent CHstiltan the editor
cNhorts spanish .morlcdu youths tu
heed Tho can of couprcs. nud the
president and go with weapons in
hand ru give their military service to
tucir country which finds itself 500.
riuus!y threatened by its enemies
Almost three iuurths of century
ul' pussrd since Sew H"N,cp formed
part of the Mexican republic" says
l.1 Ncyiat1 since lNiG lu which
occurred the Amorican occupation ut
this region We have had hcttor OPP
uuttunitcs to progress ana ruiuy q
greater degree uf prosperity and pro
toctiuu l'c,ausc of the many ;aNurs
that We nave received, our gratitude
and loyalty toward the American gov
ornmcut and the stars and stripes ts
lmitlcss
Already this gratitude has brcn
.huwu iu concrete WAYS by the span.
ish American IN Sew Mexico Hc s
one ul us. and We are proud of him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-10
NEW YORK. METAL u>nKIr

~" '''NN ''''''''
Sew York. June 10. Lead firm;
spot 7.5Ou7.G.. Spcltcr steady, Enst
~. Louis spot 2ti7.f5. ~ london.
copper spot ana futures T. Ito; cleo
trolytic l. les. Tin spot und futures
I. 3.3l. lead, spot, l. 90. los
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-29
LITTLE GIRL WISHES
TO FIND HER FATHER

| The following letter has been re-
iceived by Postmaster Plaisted and by
him, according to the request con-
itained therein, has been handed the
journal. It is hoped that some one
acquainted with the missing man
may see the letter from the faraway
daughter and through that they may
be reunited 1t says:
Cairo, I'll. June "a, 1918.
Postmaster, August. Me,
Dear Sir
VIII you please gve this to one of
your city papers TO publish to help a
little girl find her 'ather, who was
separated from US chen 1 was two
years old? I am NV II and you
know how happy / Wuld be if can
find him. His name is DR.. Peter
Arlund. We heard hewas in Chica-
go last fall but couid}ot locate him.
only we heard he was his to Au-
gusta, Me. If you will indy do this
for me, l will surely ppreciate it
very much. Hoping l WI hear from
him through this letter,
! Am Sincerely,
VIRGINIA 4RLUND.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-29
Red Cross Notes

Owing to absence Of heat during
the summer months it is impossible
to dry knitted articles that are re-
turned in a damp condition. WI
knitters please dry them thoroughly
before returning them to headquar-
ters Also. if possible, please return
knitted articles only Tuesdays and
Fridays.
Augustus quota for knitted articles
has been completed and shipped.
Please watch the locals announc-
ing the receipt Of yarn for July.
Mrs Mary Winslow of Winthrop
Center recently presented the Au-
gusta Chapter with beautifully
made afghan.
The do Your Bit Club Of North
Augusta, beside their allotment of
work. have sent into the headquar-
ers four beautifully made leather
ined vests for the boys in France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-29
AMUSEMENE
COLONIAL

1.-THE Law Of the Great Northwest"
Strong Story of Adventur, Love
and Romance in Canadian sfiider-
ness; Saturday.
Chipping her way through the Aooden
shutter of a window in hut in which
she has been imprisoned. Marie Mnest,
French Canadian girl, burst int the
trading post of Charles NORM. her
lover, just in time to prevent his asas-
sination by rival, Hal Sinclair, in Tile
Law aof the Great Northwest" at ne
Colonial TO-DAY.
Margery Wilson, the vivacious big
eyed Triangle beauty, in this grippl1i
photopay of lif in the Canadian vi.
derness. is called upon for such siren
uous deeds as padding a heavily loade(
canoe, to say nothing of some deali!
gun play that would make even Roy
Stewart the cowboy Triangle star
green with envy.
There are thrilling incidents in The
Law of the Great Northwest" all tax er
from actual experience of its author
Ralph Westfall, formerly a member q
thSkRoyal Northwest Mounted Police
= gged. brutal and fascinating is this
&fA14 picture of bruising men on TIRE
edge of Gods world. Hard, sullen anc
somber as the frozen wastes they
travelled ir search of furs, the strong
men of the north fought for mastery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-29
WINSLOW

Misses Genevieve Coates, Lola and
Doris Garland, Florence and Ruth Nor
toh' accompanied by Mrs. Harry Nor
ton' passed Thursday with the party
camping at the Prentiss cottage, Pet.
tees pond.
hopert Salmond has returned from
belgrade Lakes, where he has been
passing few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer E. Smith, Mrs,
Addie Carlton and Miss Clara FIVE ex.
pect to leave today to pass the week
end at the home of Prof and Mrs +
r Hitchings in Orono. They will make
the trip by auto.
Ben Levy, Scott Mcdonald F,mont
Roberts, John Salmond, Charles snauId-
lng' Gordon Hapworth and Wesley
Wilson, Boy Scouts of this town. with
scout Master Rev. Charles f. Robinson
and three Boy Scouts Of waterville
VINO have been on a camping trip this
week to Great pond. returned Thurs
day evening and report a grand time.
MIS- Sidney Patterson and little
daughter Ruth of Orono were guests
Friday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George ". Patterson.
MIS-. j. W. Mason and daughter Ethel
OF Watervile were guests Friday of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank S. Dollofr.
Mrs. Clyde Gardner and Miss Mar
garet Lunny will leave today to visit
Mrs. GARDENERS brother, Private Joseph
Bellows, at Camp Devens.
Mrs. Sam Clark and Mrs. D. B. Ma
son leave this morning for Squirrel ISL
and to Join the members of the Lith-
gov Club at the Paine cottage.
Mrs. p. 3. Mason has been appointed
junior superintendent of the Christian
Endeavor Society to fill sthe vacancy
caused by the resignation of Mrs. .,re-
mont Huff
The Joan Society held its meeting
Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs
F. A. Smiley with a good attendance
The time was pas1ed in the usual work
Ice cream wa served by the hostess
The date of the next meeting will be
announced later.
The Junior Christian Endeavor Socie-
ty held its meeting Friday afternoon
at the Congregational church parlors
at 2i5. The topic was Lessons from
the Story Of Nicodemus." The leader
was Miss Florence Norton.
Sunday services at the Congregational
church: Preaching at 1890 A. NJ BY
W. A. Smith of Waterville; sundaS
school at 11.45 A. NJ; Christian Endeav.
or meeting at 7 P. NJ. The topic is The
Power Of the Cross in Africa Acts
S:26-39. A leader will be selected.
Sunday services at the East winslow
Baptist church: Sunday school at 1,3C
P. NJ: preaching at 23o P. NJ.
Sunday school will be held Sunday at
p. NJ at the Barton school buildings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-29
Circus Day at a Glance

John Robinsons circus will exhibit
in Augusta on June %
The circus is scheduled to arrive
about A. NJ. via the Maine Central
Railroad.
Rines hill street crossing will be
used as an unloading point. The big
tents of the circus will he erected
on the Capital driving park grounds.
Parade route-The parade will
leave the grounds at II A. NJ ana
will traverse the following streets:
Union to State, TO Capitol. to Sew
all. to Winter, to Bridge and State
back to the show grounds. Water
street can't be used.
Performa noes will be given at .
and 6 T. NJ The doors will be open
az and : P NJ. Admission and re-
served seat tickets will be on sale
circus day at Bithers' drug store, Isl
Water street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-29
MADISON
Concrete Crossings Being
Placed on Local Streets
Grand Warden Visits Non
Pariel Lodge, N. E. q. P.

Street Commissioner B. F. Burns
has. a crew of men at work putting
in concrete crossings at the foot
Of Maple street and also at the foot
of Madison street. The old gran
tie crossings which have been such
an annoyance to auto traffic have
been taken out and the Improvement
is much appreciated.
Miss Ruth Mardent went to VIM
Wedne sday for a few weeks visit
with friends.
Prof. and Mrs. Winthrop Stanley
of Deering arrived in Madison
Th55esday for a few weeks visit
with Mrs. SANKEY'S parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. I. B. Dyer at their residence
on Park street.
Mrs. Stella Vose Of Portland and
Miss Grace Vose of Wyack. New
YORK arrived in Madison Thursday
to pass few months at their sum-
mer home in this village.
Mrs. r. f. Lowe OF Rumford is
the guest this week of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Amasa Gregory at
their home on upper Main street.
Among those from this village
who attended the annual field day
OF the Somerset County Sunshine
Societies at Lakewood were Mrs. D.
L. Churchill, Mrs. Carlton Wescott
Mrs. Harry Gee.
An event of much interest to the
members Of Non Pariel Lodge, n
E. O. P. Thursday evening was the
visit of Grand Warden 4. Percy
Ray Of Oldtown, Past Grand Ward
en- David Lewis and Deputy Warden
l.. L. Walton Of Skowhcgan. a sup
per was served for the members and
their families at O'Clock in the ]
o. 0. +. banquet hall. After the
regular business session Mr.. Ray
was presented with travellers tot
,1et set from the LOCAL lodge. This
was followed by musical and lit
erary program. features OF which
were the readings by Mrs. Bryant
and Miss Laura Carpenter, musical
numbers by Mrs. Grace Heald and
Miss Nettlc Head. The remainder
Of the evening was passed in an in
formal social manner with dancing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-29
Beautiful scenery

gold and love. Beautiful scenery
aboands in this production. The canoes
of the trappers are seen winding
through the labyrintEs of northern
reams. Beautiful scenes of Indian
life a"e also included.
A most expensive and Ella borate set
was erected for the Timing of this Ca
madam masterpiece OF the great olt-
doors, including the erecting Of trad
ing post such as are maintained by the
big trading companies throughout the
Canadian forests. This set was erect
ed at a cost of seve.al thousands of
dollars.
The Law O. the Great Northwest"
full of big situations, new, quaint
French-Canadian types, beautiful ro-
nance, strikingly beautiful scenic ef-
fects and sets mark this picture as an
impressive production.
Other big features of today's big four
ring show are Pearls White in the next
exciting episode of The House Of
Hate, Broncho Billy's First Arrest, 4
and Triangle comedy, When War
Means Peace" A program more enter
tanning than circus.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-29
CEDAR GROVE

Quite party of young people gath
cred at Pownalboro hall Wednesday
evening for a dancing party. Music
was furnished by Southards orches-
ira. Ali reported a good time.
Capt O. L. Ham carried large
party of the members Of the Eastern
Star to Richmond Thursday evening
in his motor boat, Helen A.
Mrs. Augusta Vaughn and Miss
Carroll Candy of California are visit
ing Mrs. Vaughn's mother, at the old
court house.
Quite a number of people from this
town attended the flag raising and
house warming at A. e. Lords new
store in Pittston Wednesday evening.
Clarendon and Charley Osgood Of
Woburn, Mass, are visiting at the
home of their aunt, Mrs. Charles @.
Hall for the summer.
Payson Reed. honorably discharged
from Camp Devens has accepted a
position as chemist in factory in
Delaware.
The Ladies Aid met at the home Of
Mrs. H. NJ Call Thursday and passed
a very pleasant afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-29
c. S. Kingsley, Augusta
Assumes Duties as
Baths Health Officer

City Marshal Abram G. Oliver re-
signed as health officer at a special
meeting of the board of aldermen
late Wednesday afternoon and Ches-
ter S. Kingsley of Augusta, previous
ly designated as health officer of
Bath, was appointed to this post by
Mayor Drake and the appointment
was confirmed by the aldermen Dr.
Kingsley was also named milk in
spector to succeed Roscoe P. McFad-
den who had never qualified.
DR.. Kingsley arrived in the city
this morning and will assume his
new duties at once. He will make
an immediate inspection of the city
health survey to determine its sani-
tary condition, the Importance of
which is emphasized by the greatly
increased population the past two
years caused by the great activity in
shipbuilding.
DR.. Kingsley will be furnished an
office in the City building but his
salary Will be paid by the State and
federal strations.--Bath Times
June 27.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-29

That's all right" said an Augusta
citizen yesterday morning on his way
down town when as he passed a resi-
dence on one of the side streets
someone was feeding a flock of pig
cons which had assembled in the
dooryard around the back door feed
the darned cusses and then they VIII
go up to my house and pull the corn
up in my garden and eat it." And
then he went on to say that he had
a little arzRarden in which he was
trying to raise little corn, green
peas, etc, to help out the household
larder during the summer months,
but that 1t was a continuous fight to
save anything from the pigeons.
They'll dig the peas out and eat 'em
Just as soon as they are planted" he
said land when il comes to corn they
Will pull it when il is six inches high
and then get the kernel and eat 1t.
throwing the little plant aside If
you brighten them away all they will
do Is to fly up on the roof of the
house and roost on the gutter until
you go away. and then they will go
down to the garden once more and
their depredations." Peo-
pie are not allowed to kill these pi-
seons. but just what use these birds
are to the public in general is a diff
icult question to answer They are
aasty to have around ones buildings,
they are not insectivorous and there
fore are of no value in that way as
are the majority Of smaller birds, and
everybody knows that they are any
hing but musical Just why The
pigeons should be protected is
question many people would like TO
lnow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-29

1t is said that the work on the new
front wall OF the Darby block will be
commenced the first of the coming
week and will be carried forward to
completion as fast as possible. The
wall will be of brick with granite
lintels, will have stone pillars and
there will also be a belt of stone
across the front of the building be-
tween the first and second floors.
The front Of the building when com
pleted Will present a very attractive
a appearance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-29
COOPERS MILLS

Miss Sadie Gowan who is a nurse in
a MASSACHUSETTS, hospital is having a
two weeks vacation.
Schools in town closed June q after
successful terms. This Village school
was under the instruction of Miss
Gladys Felt of WHITEHEAD.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Colby have
moved into the Porter johnson house.
The neighbors are glad to have them
among us again and to see the house
occupied
No Red Cross work has been receiv-
ed for the next month yet. When it
arrives the ladies via TIE notified and
a day appointed to meet at Mrs. Ella
Brann's.
Mrs. Turner of Portland passed the
weekend with her friend, AIRS. Eta
Achorn, last week
Perley Bartlett Of Augusta is pass
ing his vacation. with relatives in
South Somerville, and recently called
on his uncle L. w. Bartlett and aunt,
--rs. G. w. Brann in this village
j. Russ Abbott is having builded a
fine new garage which will be a yalu-
able addition to his residence The
work is being done by Mr.. johnson of
|; Windsorville. A ss
The Kings Daughters will meet
with Miss Sarah Gray Wednesday.
July 3. This will be the annual cleo
ton of officers and it is hoped that all
the members viii be present.
Rev. Fred w. Chadwick of North
Whiteield will preach at Cooper
Mills church Sunday evening June 80
at 7.8O o'clock, subject The only hope
of the world"
Periey Boynton sand Miss Ruby
Boynton of Boston, who are at their
summer home in Jefferson will be
present and furnish special music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-29

Patriotism and local pride may
sometimes be stronger than geo
graphical knowledge, and perhaps it
is as well they should be. Such is
the view, in any case, Of the teacher
of the 5B grade in one of the schools
OF Indiana. in which young miss
was required to name the capital OF
the United States. indianapolis" she
replied. And the capital Of Indiana
came next. That was easy, too, JET
fersonyiIle." She had Washington"
in her mind, al, right, however, Tor
another question ELECTED the informa-
ton that he is the President Of the
United States. WELL" she said, "he
still keeps his picture on our
stamps"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-29
Bankrup tcy M alters

A first meeting of creditors was
held at 10 O'Clock Friday morning at
the office of the referee in bankrupt
cy for kennebec county in the case
of Frank Lewia of Hallowell. in
which no assets were found. no trus-
tee was appointed and mo further
meetings in the case which will be
held unless ordered by the court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-29

The members of the Physical Re
serve have o'clock Of Sunday
morning fixed in their minds. for
that is the time when they are to
meet at the Y. NJ. c. A. for their hike
to Gannett's woods. Lester Hart
also wants it known that everybody
is invited TO join in the hike, whether
they want TO be or not.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-29

Nothing doing yesterday in the nu-
nicipai court, and the police station
Yesterday morning held not even a
LOGGER. This class of city guests is
not very plentiful at present as the
federal authorities have an eye out
for hoboes. and the hobo, knowing
this fact, is not over anxious to come
within the limelight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-29

George H. Wadleigh, who left Au-
gusta last August with the Bradbury
unit and who is now in the medical
department Of the base hospital,
Camp Wheeler, Georgia, is in the city
for few days on a furlough. He
will visit relatives and friends in
Augusta and Belgrade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-29

Malcolm G. Dyer have a full line
Of haying tools including hay forks.
pitch forks, rakes, whetstones, oils
and oilers. Also lawn mowers mi
lawn tools. These are all best quail
ity goods and sell at reasonable
prices. 1t will pay you to investigate
ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-29
Do You Wish to Exchange
United States Bonds?

Will every subscriber to the Gov
eminent Bonds who wishes to ex-
change for one OF the higher issues
please notify the bank through which
the subscription was made at once.