davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19
INDUSTRY STOPS
Continued from PAGE Onel

asked to investigate through it's local
representatives.
Most violations. il WAS believed, were
due 20 misunderstanding and lack of
information. Ia some states federal
fuel officials themselves misunderstood
the order ard attempted to clon down
plants operated by water power over
which the fuel administration has no
control Dr. Garfield declared tonight
that while it would lie comparatively
easy for plants to eyadr the order II"
believed there would be few violations
Suggestions that some factories might
attempt eNasions by operating on Sun
days while closing OH the 10 Monday
holidays drew from him the statement
that if that Were attempted he would
take quick mea tn cut off The sup
ply of coal from the offending plants
Their" Will be no more general OK
emptions on plants. DR.. Garfield said,
except over The signature either Of
Secretaries Baker or Daniels. In in
terprctatiOns Of the order however, IS
applied TO industries on which the ex-
empted plants are dependent for raw
materials. the fuel administration
probably will make liberal rules.
IT is our purpose in this respect,
said Or. artield ITO make intelligent
decisions. The raw materials needs of
exempted plants will be recognized and
cared for.
Tomorrow the fuel administration isl
expected to make public a list of in
tctpr9tations in specific cases. which
will he given general application. Some
Of these rulings were made today and
exempted among others. certain mines
producing necessary materials, the
manufacturers Of ornaments, the
manufacture Of ice. the operation Of
laundries except on the Monday holt
days.. the manufacture of medical
supplies for the army and navy, and
The manufacture of mine equipment.
In addition to long list of exemptions
of food producing plants and related in
dustries il was announced that further
exemptions would be made 10y state food
administrators.
officials who have con;eaded for months
that the best way to handle the coal sit
uation was by denying fuel to non-essen-
tial Industries viewed the closing o Ie~
with more favor tonight when they lea"n
ed of the exemption OF war industries.
The order as il stands cuts off all of The
so-called non-essentiaIs, and while il de
MES fuel also to many industries pro-
ducing necessaries, II was evident that its
application would bc far less drastic :han
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19
BOWDOIN

NORTH \ son was born Friday of
last week 70 Nj, and Mrs. George
.tube
Susie aad Clara Wright are visiting
friends in Albion
An entertainment for the benefit Of
tie Red ttoss will be held Saturday
evening. Jan. 10. at the Grange hal
Bowdoin Center, A good program has
been prepared.
Wallac" Stewart has sold about all
his livestock, intending to sell his farm
and move nearer to a village.
Waldo CArney has EMPLOYMENT ,bis
winter in Bath
Mr.. ard Mrs. +. 4. Huntington from
Litchfield We're visitors one day, this
week in the neighborhood
T. c. Libby Of Litchfield passed
Thursday at the home Of W. a. Pratt
stephen Small is yarding wood AZ tho
Elijah AlieA place for Lawyer Springer
CT Lisbon Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19
MANY INDUSTRIAL
PLANTS ARE CLOSED
SOUTH

Atlanta. Ga, Jan. 1s.-Hundreds OIL
industrial plants in the South were
closed today for five days under 'ne
fuel restriction order and thousands
of operatives were lie. No reports Vi
the violations Of the order mad oeeh
received tonight and surface lnolca-
lions were that both MANUFACTURERS
and workers viewed the situation phii-
osophically.
The South Carolina House OF Repfe-
sentatives, in session at Columbia, No'-
ed down by an overwhelming maJoiats'
n resolution asking Fuel Adminlstra-
tor Garfield to rescind the order anu
the Atlanta Chamber Of Commerce
adopted a resolution approving IL.
Scores of cotton mills using otner
than water power are closed.
The tobacco interest probably way
the largest outside of cotton to pc ar
fected by the order. Cigar factories III
Florida. Virginia and other states
were closed. as were tobacco ana ci-
sare1te plants in Virginia, North Car
DINA and other sections.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19
Continue Peace Discussions

Notwithstanding the apparently almost
insuperable barrier that was reported to
exist between the Austro-Germans and
the Bosheviki representatives at the
Rrest-Litovsk conference growing out OF
the demands Of the Tcutonic Allies, Trot
2ky. the RoIsheviki foreign minister. has
agreed to q continuation of the discus
sions. Nothing has come through to show
the trend they are taking.
An agreement has been reached, howev-
er. between the Teutonc Allies and the
Ukranan delegates as to the future sta
tus of the Ukraine. According to an OFF,
cial German communication the agree
ment was arrived at during a private
meeting and marks "a decisive step for
ward"
Whether the ultmatum by Russia to
Rumania calling for the instant release Of
members of the Bolsheviki arrested In
lsumania has been answered is no.;
known, hut a Petrograd dispatch says a
new crisis has arisen over an ultimatun
sent by the revolutionary committee of
the Russian army demanding the free
passage through the Rumanian capital OF
Russian troops
The political unrest in Germany con-
tinues undated and Chancellor Won Hert-
ling again has postponed his speech to
answer TO the war aims announced BY
President Wilson and Premier Lloyd
George.
ON the fighting fronts no fighting or
account is taking place anywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19

FIRST Baptist church: Morning worship
at 1890 O'Clock with sermon by the pastor.
Miss \. j. GwLnne; Bible school at 1l.i5
A. NJ.
. Congregational church. Rev. A. G.
Townsend pastor. Morning worship at
10 30 with address by Rev. C.. +. owen,
-. -, Of WaterNIle, y =. :. e. +. meet
+. NJ
First tniversalist church. Rev F.. W.
Weber pastor: Preaching service at 1929
A. NJ: subject, Heroes and Heroines of
Everyday Life. sunday school at II IS;
annual meeting of the parish at the res
dence of the pastor Monday evening.
Methodist Episcopal church. :. Elfred
Leech pastor: Morning service at 1890;
sermon. "Reopeued Wells. Bible scho ii
at l. NJ; prayer and praise meeting at !.
T. NJ: sermon. Riding a Mule F.. j..
dollar social Tuesday evening; fourth
quarterly conference Wednesday evening
conducted by Rev. u. b. Holt district su-
perntendent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19

natural that industry in the interval
would redouble its efforts to increase sup
plies on hand
To permit factories with coal sup
ply to operate during the period of
suspension would allow many produc-
ing articles least essential to the war
10 continue, while some producing ar
ticles the most essential would be COM
PEELED TO shut down. Moreover con-
tinued production by those we'll sup
piled with coal would delay If not de-
feat the relief contemplated by the or
der.
81 should add that the resolution was
presented to me at G.35 7. NJ. yester-
day afternoon and that the order was
signed at 5.45.'
Instructions for diverting coal from
industries closed down during the nve-
days period went out today to all To-
cal representatives of the fuel admin
istration. They directed that supplies
reaching their destination be taken
over BY the fuel officials and distrib-
uted among the preferred classifica
ton OF h0useholders, hospitals. public
utilities and others whom the order
does not affect. At the same time Sec
rotary McAdoo sent kilograms asking
all railroad presidents in the eastern
territory to cooperate with the food
officials.
Secretary McAdoo made this state
ment endorsing the fuel administra
tors stand:
Il think the results OF the order will
be very beneficial to the country in
the end" he said. 1t was drastic
action and not very pleasant. but
cannot help thinking that it will give
US chance to clear up this trans
portation congestion. and in a little
time we will be moving along in bet
ter condition than before. The order
was a good deal like q serious opera
ton. bad for the time, but beneficial
in the end"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19

Friday morning while jumping from
his grocery team.
Miss Blanche DaIlac is passing few
DAYS with friends at East Vassalboro'
Eugene Pooler has entered the en-
ploy of George Shorey.
A meeting of Merrymeeting chapter
O. E. s lodge was held Friday even
ing at which work was done Oh two
candidates. Refreshments were served.
S. A. Nye. who has been i'll at her
home on Weston avenue. for the past
few weeks, is improving.
Mrs. Horace Witham has gone to
Riverside where she will visit friends.
Alec Burke was business caller at
Augusta, Friday.
Charles Chamberlain has gone TO
Providence, r. l.. for a two weeks
visit.
George Maxfield has gone to Berlin,
~ H.. for a few days.
Jack shannon has gone to Brooks for
few days visit.
Mrs. r. j. Mulligan is able to be out
after few days illness at her home
on Lower Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Nye have re-
visited friends
Miss Ellen Cunningham has gone to
Pittsiield for weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Perry has re-
turned from Waltham, Mass. where
they visited friends.
Adolph Dulac passed Friday With
friends at Lewiston.
The funeral services of the late Mrs.
Ada Delano were held Friday after
noon at o'clock from her late home
on Maple street. The Rev. G. Q. Perry
officiating. The floral tributes were
many and beautiful.
Interment was at Maplewood ceme
terry tomb. The bearers We're Frank
Reynolds. Joseph Reynolds. Lester
Delano and Atwood Delano.
F. A. Smith has gone Exeter for
a few days visit.
Mrs Bert Foss of Albion, passed Fri
day with relatives in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19
Through its
Advertising
A Store
Speaks

The spirit, the character, tho polt'
&eies and practices of the store a, a
lservice institution show, and ai..
i!Iurired, through its advertising.
To many this "voice" is a familiar
Sone. carrying the now message ~
%an old friend. TO others-aIwaysa
some who road this newspaper-k.
is a new voice, making its inpres.
4sion upon Thorn for the first time.
= Il wins either Immediate cons.t
Adsnce, or immediate dislike. Whom.
you hear voice for the first time,
~either over the phone or in mon>
Aintimate conversation. you form a.
lasting impression Of the tempera.
ment, character and personality Of
Athe tatker. In some such measurt
lyou also form an impression Of a.
business through reading its sd.
1vertisine. II tho "voice" is boast.
>fuI, vague, arrogant, the inpression>
will last Iong-and to the disad.
Vantage Of the merchant. II it In.
|spires confidence, If it has ths rinet
LOT senuineness, Of friendliness, il ia
indeed, "the voice that wins"
: Merchants should try to got th.t
Adetached view Of their advertisins-A
the vieAs Of the reader Of it. They
1houId try to mako !. TRUTH'
<FuLLY REFLECT THE SPIRIT>
lcF THE STCRE.
/ The most successful advertissrsI
do this. Tho advertising, always,
>pictures the stors-carres some ~
Athe spirit IT tho store manasement<
20 every reader-impresses the.
ystore's policies and practices Of
tsER"icE and Of DEPENDABLE
l,TY. l.,
See that .ths voice" Of your store
ring. true.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19
.U-B0AT Gets
BOSTON CITY

New York, fam, is. The British
steamship Eoston City. a new vessel Of
- tons gross register, and owned by
H." Bristol City Line is reported to
have been sunk by 4 submarine. The
ship was iast in an American Atlantic
port. Nov. IS,
J, Arkel X Co. agents of the line
here. said they had received a report
81 the loss OF the vessel but not from
an official source
The Boston City was built in 1917 at
Bristol and was 80 feet long with ~
foot beam
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19
Clock for George

Friday evening the night force of the
kennebec Journal presented one OF their
co-workers, George Eldridge. with a fine
Seth Thomas clock in a mahogany case,
as a token of their esteem. Mr.. Eldridge
has been employed as stereotyper in the
Journal plant for nearly five years past,
and leaves this week to take position
with the Lewiston sun.
He will make his home in Auburn, lie
was formerly employed for II years on
the Lewiston Journal, and has many
friends in that city who will be glad to
welcome him back
His friends in Augusta are very sorry
TO see him go. az his relations with them
have been most congenia!.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19
Letter to Senate

Or Gar:ields letter to the Senate fol-
lows:
Permit me 10 confirm the message
which sent tn YOU yesterdar afternoon
hy Mr. Baker, clerk Of the Senate.
1t is my earnest desire that the mem
hers OF the Senate should know that as
an executive officer OF the government
would rot willingly treat request OF the
Senate with other than the greatest re-
spec re order suspending the operation
Gt iHGrstriai plants in portions of the
United States was issued only after delo-
crate e. nsidera ton and will, I firmly be-
hevc, aid effectively in providing coal for
domestic consumers. for the prompt bunk
ering OF ships carrying necessary war ma
terial abroad. and for the relief OF the Sc.
rtous congestion at the docks and at many
points in the section covered by the order
stiii believe it should stand. To DELAY
the Application o. the order would only
add TO the congestion It would ba ~,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19
DIED..

aged S. years: Jan. is. Geo r J Haf,si,
aged . years; Jan. Is, Mrs adelaida
Emerson. aged rs years ->oeiaioe
Machias-Jan-. William A. kilton a,sa
20 years, months. 'oh' aseo
Rangor-Jan l6 Mrs. Ella IT p
aged "a years. Jan. Il, Charles Eraa son
Dion OF Old Town. aged 80 years 1A'ireo
SON Sou aeea hTs e ls Charles s. Jack
Windham Center-Jan ~ 10 Gays
COCK, aged 20 years. 10 months. 'oie D.
Nnrtn Harrison, Dec. q. Mrs ,...
days. :" months,
South Paris-ian :. Cyrus p. Berry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19

William a. liilton. n veteran Of the
Civil war. and one u The hes, ,,,ou.n
residents 81 Machias, died at his homt,
mere late Wednesday afternoon following
Il three days illness. Mr. kilton. whose
age was % years was stricken with q
shock Monday and although he had baan
ia very good health up to the tin,e Of re-
iHe stricken was unable to rally and
oeath came at about o'clock Wednesda =
evening Mr.. kilton was born in Jonae-
poro, the son of Joshua and L.ydia l,rv-
~ Nilton' tie lived in that town for q
it" years moving to Machias when III
years or age. He married Heller, yx-n,..
OF Marshiield to which town \. s,
soon aiter the marriage and where no
hVed up to about 20 years ago when w.
moved pack TO Machias. He was . ,oa,,,
per OF the First Maine Army c,orns ~
~ OF Hancock. and also of p,,,,,,...
POSI- y. \. H.. in which he was ac,i,a
tic had been chaplain MANY ,.a,,. ,
TWO weeks ago was installed &C so,,
i1e commander He was member oe
me Methodist church being n s.o,,,
ana MS connection with the church rra.
1he beginning was faithful and sacr,so,,,
ne tolied earnestly for its uplif, ana =.
VIII ne sincerely missed. Sur,,,,,. ~
-Ne u me seven children born to tho,,.
Lailah hiiton Of Machias: Percy Kn,a,,
OF Marshield. Harold Kilton of -.
haroor; Ida A. Smith and 1eno 80
beth Of Machias. ooison
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19

Mrs. r. W Soule on entering the dining
room at 81 Western avenue was greatly.
as well as pleasantly, surprised Friday
evening to find beautifully decorated
cake at her place. 1t was covered with
white candles with the exception OF
small pink one in the center. The little
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts celebrated
his first birthday Friday with Mrs. Souie.
Mrs. Soule appreciates the kindness q
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19
- a- - '-H -
NEWPORT

-. = ~ Wy mouth 81 sNo"nes"h :
'"' guest o. TRENDS IN Gown during the
wen -e'i'''
>'M"i'''N "'p'sr' = =. : Wlii mold its
ny l''''''''o" %, o''''erS on Monday. Cards
o. INVITATION nave neen issued to friends
=, ''e '''' '''''''S' '''h ineh'oe' inviting one
eusS"
> arson ANA daughter kath-
.,"e' N'S- James 'hase and daughter.
MISS ih'Ih' Moore Miss Mary Eme'r.
MISS 'one!lA Davis and Mrs. Mabel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19
Keeping tho Quality In

LAXATIVE BROMO QuININE ,po
IS now e psr G sox for or Colds Grip
advance in the price of the sly avn. .ne
Medlcinai, Concentrated Extracts a,,5
chemicals contained in LAXATIVE pt pHh
s me- - oC IN Ne it was necessary to in
stood the test for Quarter oS = c, II mas
u 10 used by every civilized NationMAdy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19
Late Augusta Locals.

Complying with the request OF the fuel
administration committee Augusta Lodge
No. al, F. and A. NJ. will hold a special
communication at Masonic Temple this
evening at 30 o'clock for the purpose OF
installing the officers for the ensuing
year The installation will be private to
members and visiting brethren.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19
A Stores
individuality

Tho voice" Of the stsrs II h.,..l
in it's advertising.
| The advertisement carriss no..
~than messaoes-more than new, ~
especial offerings, Of sales, Of nav.
commodities, Of store enterprise Ia
securing desirable stocks Of oood,S
>under favorable conditions.
/ II carries "the voice." the PEE.
SONALlTY. Of the store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19
FROM HALLOWELL
TELEPHONE 806- r

The newly elected officers for the
Benevolent Society are as follows:
President. Mrs Grace HeuricK; vice
president, Mrs Horace Turner; secrc-
tary, Mrs Wallace Perry; treasurer,
Mrs. Ernest Currier: executive board.
Miss Belle Preble, Mrs. LLOYD i'owcr@,
Miss Mary Allen: work committee,
Mrs. Lloyd Powers, Mrs Julia 6. iiraG-
bury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19

Beginning next sunday evening. Jan.
%. at the old South church the pas
tor in connection with the meetings
Of the Y. +. :. {. +. will give q few
short talks on What It Means 70
Believe in God. the Father; Jesus
Christ, his son; the Holy Spirit: the
New Heart: the Bible: the Christian
Church; tn" Kingdom Of God; the Life
F,verla ing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19

In the report 81 the installation of
oIhocIs az John r. Hubbard Keller
corps, which appeared in Thursday
uoruinG'> issue. n mistake was made
We thc names of two of the officers. 1t
should have read President, Mrs.
Julia e. Btadburl; vice president. Mrs
Marion Tilden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19

Miss Belle Prehle sent Friday to
Montreal . second package of over
1000 stamps for the Mary Nelton
hummer Chapter -. \. i. or this
uumhcr $4,000 stamp" were collected
rs Mrs h. W. Wehher and Miss A. J..
GwNnuc, Who We're willing to do their
bit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19
Given Hot Tea Bath

A cup Of hot tea, thrown full in her
face, was the treatment received by the
Baroness Iona Zellner at Annapolis,
last summer when she voiced pro-Ger-
man sentiments it was learned recent
~.
The baroness is now awaiting trial
on espionage charges at Chattanooga.
The incident took place at a tea at
tended by \ number of officers wives
and others prominent III the Seml-of-
fetal society of Annapolis. The tea WAS
thrown by Mrs. II. r. Harrell, well
known here for her intense patriotism.
Although the United States had not
entered the war at that time. feeling
was intensely anti-German because of
the Lusitania and other incidents.
During a discussion of international
affairs, The Baroness ZOllner took oc-
Casion to voice her disapproval of the
'meddling attitude" of the United
States, and followed it up by other re-
marks of a similar nature it is stated
Mrs. Harrell took exception to the
comments. and threw a cup Of tea in
her face.
Following the tea throwing incident.
il is stated. friends smoothed over III"
q
forthcoming.
1t also was learned that the Federal
authorities were cognizant of the bar
oness' prO-German sentiments during
her stay at Annapolis, and are under
stood to have kept her under survcil-
lance, notwithstanding the fact that
her son. Beresford Shope was mid
shipman at the United States Naval
academy.
The baroness made no secret OF the
fact that her husband was n captain
IN the German army. and frequently
expressed pro-German sentiments. IL
is said
baroness Iollner first went to Anna
polls in September, 1916. and lived for
9 time in fashionable boarding house
Later she rented a cottage near the
gates to the Naval academy. She lett
there last August
During her residence there the Bar
"ness fraternzcd freely with the fami-
lies of officers and because Of her son <
presence n the academy was given
more or less freedom In visiting the
grounds
Midshipman Shope is declared 10 h.
greatly unnerved By the charge made
against his mother. He refuses 10
make any statement. and is keeping
closely To his quarters. it is stated. If
was declared lnotfitialy that the
charges against Baroness Zollner will
in Y" way affect young Slopes stand
Ing az the academy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19

Mrs H. e. Woodward and children
hn,r returned 30 their home in this
'ItN. after passing a few weeks in
Ellsworth, as the guests of relatives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19
ION OR UNDER"
Continued from Page One)

able way out of the conflict without
lighting il through, for Heavens sake
let him tell me-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19
LOCAL NOTICE

Douglas Fairbanks will entertain YOU
at the Acme this Friday ana Saturday
in one of his very best pictures,
"Reachine For the Moon" jan1S-I9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19

rae Epworth League Of the Meth
udI-t church D., 20 held a Dollar social
next Tuesday evening in the veStry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19

Nrs William Welch ana daughter.
Miss Edith Of Manchester. We're visi-
tors Thursday in HaloWcn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19

MI and Mrs. Henry Harding of Min
-ueapplis. MINI. are visiting Miss
Grace llardinE. Academy street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19

Willis Niu@ OF Manchester was
among The business callers in this city
Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19

IUhu r. Rollins Of Lewiston was a
visitor FRIDAY in THIS city, called here
orr business matters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19
Piles Cured in s to "a Days

druggists refund money If FAZO ONT
MF\T fails T. cure Itching. Blind. Bleed
inc or rrotrudipE piies. First apniicati0n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19
new HAMPSH|RE'S
METROPOLIS HAS BUT
1000 TONS OF COAL

Manchester, \. r.. Jan. E.-The city
Of Manchester. the largest in the state,
has less than 1000 tons of anthracite coal
or sale now and practically 12o towns
throughout the state are begging, accord
ing u a statement by the state full di-
wood must be used He has received =
telegram that 50 carloads of coal are on
about the state.
There is no adequate visible supply OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19

George Miller 81 Boston, Mass, vas
. business visitor Friday in this city.