davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-29
en- Ituslia 6jemfomlt.

I~eltnurlfalf bon Wactenien penotc
| forrige ltgc tilbage til Berlin.
0ette buroe ba pPret Ell itor 8cgi-
Oenbe0, forepiget / &eliiOesbiIeOer
/ tDife biitoriife SfoIebs9er. Den
af - oct, Iom ier bar itort / Ipif.
lono er p~IuoleIig bIet iaa nsielig
imant.
WacfenIen bar @eneraIi$iimuS
for De tpite Irnleer / Git, efterat
Sin6enburg blep opbeiet til @ene-
raIitobSAef for Den iumleoe tpife
S9rmogt. San ilog Humpnien
isnoer o. Iammen, etabIereoe
%llfrainL itprteoe % opretteoe Gtger
% poSieoe omfrin9 / &ieer % 9an-
DC iom Ell @lefant blanbt 9egetsi.
Otter gommel inf Sfit ifuloe
han oltino uprct penOt blem Joni
Seicrberre / Spioien for iine 2esio'
ner, m~oOtaget meo SlIbel, Stag %
&lofferingning.
90 iao fom ban fisrenbe ino /
Berlin / al StIlDeo fun i Selge meb
nogle faa Ntano al i'm Stab, efter
ben melt p~ompgenoe Heiie, en- tpif
General nogeniinbe bar giort. Sans
tDite Nrme / Nlmpnlen par lfrim.
pet iuo iii 1000 Wtauo, % oisIe
mnotte uOlepere Tine @aoben peo
@rTnicu, for oe fit Sop at reiie
igicmlem lln9arn - oereS egne
6orbun0siGlers 2ano.
NPen 0ettc pur enooa life oeu pGrs
tie WfuIllrt / 8~eneraIenS @p9er. Ieb
Siuein | Worapien meote &c c5effos
iIouofiife Eropper iom Ipprreoe Dem
8eien, iaa be arme 1pitere life fuu-
sc TortiGtte Nciien element ODER.
BERG, men maotte trptfe iig no al
Siterrig oia @ieu % NaSiau %
isQc tiIboQe til llngarn.
Saalebea off Set I'll at Sen tore
Seltberre uenote tilbage iii Berlin
/ Stilhe0, ubenertet % oleue.
&Hlu bar %lanoelig oeuot Jig icrt
/ oct Icnere.
ara Hcpnblifcn Snocn.
Sra @uIcl tc~le9raferes, at Stor.
bcrtl,g Trieorih al &ooen bar no.
itcot en- E~roflamotiou / karlsruhe,
hpori ban loier ale gmbcosmpno
% Solboter ira oereS Sroifabseo
o. - / SoritnuelIe meo lin Setter
OF Nrpina, Den iorrige HigSfaniIer
YriuS Mar - bar opgipet aIe Ret.
tieheocr iii Sroncn ior iig o. lin
Slpgt.
Soet 9ooeu5 me 6olfereaicring
funo9ior Decentralization, erfIercr
Den, at S%torhcrtugen % hans 6a
mile itaar unoer H~epubliter Sa-
ben@ @cifpttclie, % oer uotuler iia
meo Den ~lteritc Aucrfienoclie ON
TrinS Mars TntriotiSme oN 1Sor.
ticneIter.
Sfrinet meo oct rare /.
Sclcgrummer ira SdpeitS meo-
oclcr, at Oct cltcrrieife RationolrauO
bar belllIttet at oabne oct feilerllge
aabinetS og Srig$minilteriets benz.
mciige Nrfiper Tor of iaa bragt paa
oct rene. boor NuIporet ligaer meo
Seninn I'll Den siterri9ife Heeierinss
artgsertlGrlng moo Serbien / 1914
% mco arigcrs Sorl9naeIle.
SpiS De elIropeiIte aunilerier Dir.
felig ~be9pnoer at fige / De benune.
IiQe Irtiper, pil De uoen 5pil iinoe
mpe rart. Set 9iorbe Sc iaIiaIo i
Eetrograo.
Erriioent @iliuHs MoStaselie.
9onoon 26be Iop. - en- flor
a~Ilieret SlaaNe beitaaeroe al brittle,
frantic % aTneritauite arissifibe oil
ieile no % msoe TrGiioent @ilipns
Sfib noe paa Saoct OF eifortere oct
/ &apn unber eueitaaenbe sgresbepis.
ninger, Rreiibenten oil ianoipnlig.
bis gaa ilanb | YIpmcutb.
Snao'S lapOnien.
9aiel 26be Roo. - &ronprins
Ileranber al Serbien er bIet monGpnt
til MegeIt for bet noe Suao.S Iano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-29
Sen nurifs amrrifa.einies sLftier.

Sielge Telegram ira 0ope0fontorei
/ ariitiania iii &inieus Chicago
&ontor, oateret ben 23be NopeubOs
bar aurien pna 2inians glitter pao
&riitiania 9crs, 30t 4rocent eaer
S162.54 per @tteie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-29

sasr &c isrnper Eeres enbRrtpftsn. iens
beif Sob ener Bauiuuotsuins. Tel &C u.is
% et Tan Tile bore aufoorilas Tor Veuse tou
bitr borte paa peseu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-29
Nbonuer paa "Seeprab. Yuiteu"!

csis &c tremser en- esmaRtn. anfiai en- AZ
Be ftofts apoheusr AZ "Suseenuen'. sia,ai
% besft. epeeteus prifer mep -2ercrab'ps
Itex. q Slax
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-29
Kansas City Kvsgmark.d.
Sioux City Kvapn,rL.d

tIornkvpg-Steers siidiheo'
cto.os hVier......... $50 9.25
C,;ohers and feeders. .. 6.75-12, 80
S,in Ives II Yearlings... 7.Oo-12, 30
II. 00~-17.25
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-29

-reesran. Soften o. Oss ssneu" III Nrrss
% 3auuarf iolier $3.50 ~. uer. Rorfo 10
Tesnet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-29

ENTrRrD As SECOND CLASS MATER JuNE I5rH 1905 AT
rHT Posr OFFICE At DEBORAH, Iowa. UNDER THE ACT
or CoNGRrss or MARcts, 1897.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-29
Errioent WiIions IpStaselic.
ugpsSlappnie

gaiel 26be Roo. - &ronprins
I~leranoer al Serbien er blet uonGpnt
I'll @eselt for bet upe Suso-SI ano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-29
Omaha KveemarLed

Horrln N~VdRmarked.
K::kV1g--Native steers. II. OO-1s 50
SSlor og Kvier. ....... COOL 90
s,;. and feeders. 6.OO-12 90
T ,m of sales. -17.5O
10.0O-14 40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-02
mooney CASE HAS
BEARING IN RUSSIA

Washington. March 1.---While al!
government officials are extremely re-
luctant to comment upon judicial ac-
ton by the supreme court of Cali
fornia in the Mooney case, 1t was plain
that many of them were disappointed
that new trial had not been granted.
in view of the special investigation
made by the Labor Mediation Commits
sion by President Wilson's special re-
quest and because of the erect the
Mooney case was having in Russia.
The Mediation Mission expressed =
great deal Of concern that the contest
between labor and capital in San Fran
cisco had surrounded the Mooney trial
with an atmosphere which caused an
effect in this country and elsewhere
much to be deplored and hoped that
a new trial might be granted.
The President was interested in the
case because he was told that Ameri-
cas- action in Russia was much en-
barrassed by returned Russians, who
pointed to the Mooney case to decide
the American war aim of democracy.
So far as officials here can see. tho
only hope for Mooney is in executive
clemency by the governor Of Caltfor-
MIA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-02
SLOW PROGRESS
Continued from Page One)
Large Number Of Amendments

With virtually all senators agreed re-
afford government financial assistance to
war industries and control private secur-
ity issues, an unexpected number OF
| amendments proposed. including several
from banking committee members, has de-
layed final action.
An amendment adopted prohibits direc-
tors of the corporation from participate
ing directly or indirectly in passing upon
any matter Of interest to themselves or
any concern with which they are connect
ed. The provision is a substitute for the
clause eliminated by the finance commit
tee which prohibited the directors from
continuing personal connection with any
bank or other corporation.
Virtually al. important questions still in
dispute went over for consideration to-
morrow. They include the authorization
for the corporation to issue 5000 600 G0,
IN bonds, the clause creating a capital
issues committee to license security is
sues Of 100000 or more and the provisions
for direct loans to railroads and public
utilities and advances to savings banks.
Amendments pending to the latter
clause propose extension Of the laws
benefits to insurance companies and build
Ing and loan associations Senator Owen.
Ichairman OF the banking committee, late
to-day offered . substitute for the secur-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-02
Invasion Is Resumed
CONTINUED from PAGE One)

/
way between Poskov and Petrograd;
one is said to be at Polotsk, midway
between Pinsk and Vitensk. and the
other is at Sebezh. so miles east Of
Dvinsk. An official report says that the
German troops had reached the right
bank Of the Dneiper river, north Of
Kiev.
Reports forwarded by the way Of
London say that the Russian troops
are destroying railroad property and
burning stores as they retire before
the Germans. AT no point is serious
| fighting reported. but the advance Of
the Teutons is said to be cautious.
It was announced in a dispatch that
Austrian troops have begun to advance
in Ukraine. This movement, it is stated
is in response to an appeal from
Ukraine.
The British troops car,'sd out sue
cessful raids north Of the Ypres Staden
Railroad ana captured few prison.
ers. On the other sectors of the front
nothing of interest is reported.
Among the terms of peace commune
Gated to King Ferdinand of Rumania
by the Central Powers was demand
that Ferdinand abdicate in favor of
his brother. Prince William of Hohen-
Zollern. Prince William renowned all
claim to the throne on the accession
of his uncle Prince Charles. in 1886
! He was in command of a part of the
| Teutonic army which invaded Ruma
MIA in December, 1916. and at that time
issued a proclamation declaring him
self the rightful heir to the throne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-02
Church Notices

First Church of Christ. Scientist. Ser
vice at l045; subject of lesson sermon,
Jesus Christ; testimonial meeting at
7.30 P. NJ. Wednesday. Reading room at
the church open to the public on Wednes-
day from 2 to P. NJ. Free library o.
authorized Christian Science literature.
Methodist Episcopal Herbert 5. Dow
minister: 1890 subject, Can These Bones
Live?' II NJ. Sunday school; P. NJ,
League: Z, stereopticon lecture. Cuba
and Porto Rico prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at T.30; Sunday school
Christ church I'D Sunday il LenU:
Holy communion 1.30 Church schools
litany, sermon, holy communion. 1890;
church school at II; evening prayer. adj
$50; mems Bible class. 80. Thursday,
holy communion, I; womens Bible class.
4;3o. Saturday. children's instruction
class. A NJ.
D. D.: Morning worship at 1880 with ser
mon by the pastor; Sunday school at 11.45;
service of evening prayer and evening
forum at { at the parsonage; midweek
prayer service on Wednesday evening at
73O.
wali. b. b.. Ph. D.: 1870 topic, Divine
Speculation" : O'Clock subject Should
People sx'S Years Of Age 3, Be chioro
play entitled "Sunbonnets' Tuesday at
80 =. NJ, March ).
Free Baptist, A. A. Walsh minister:
1870. ordinance of baptism and the Lord 3
supper; {. evangelistic service: ll.3o. Sun
day school; g. young people. led by Roy
Leet; Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing at $50; special music morning and
evening.
Union services Of First Baptist and Uni
versalist churches: Rev. Milo G. Folsom
will preach on the theme Power" Ser
vices will be held in the Universalst
church Morning worship at 900 union
Sunday school at Il NJ; union Young peo-
pies services at Cniversalist vastcy at
y. NJ. i.ent.n services Wednesday eve
ring, Mach 6; annual Sunday school,
rec tn. at the parsonage Tuesday eve
ming: supper at $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-02
Church Notices

Methodist Episcopal. f. Eifred Leech
1890. public worship-the holy communion
and sermon: l., Bible school,; ounioF
J.eague: :, social worship and address;
mayer meeting Wednesday evening at IS
Second street: w. f. NJ. S. Monday; f..
H. business Tuesday.
Old South Congregational. Rev. "A. c.
Townsend: Morning worship and COM
n,union at 1920; Sunday school at 7l4o:
Y. p. $. c. +. meeting and short sermon
at p. NJ.
First Universalist, Rev. f. w Weber:
Preaching service, 1890, sunday school
II Is: the subject Of the PASTORS Sermon
will be BE Angry and Sin Not"
First Baptist. Miss A. J, Gwynne:
Morning worship at 1880 with sermon by
Rev. E. S. Philbrook of Augusta: Blo'e
school at II. As: G. z. meeting al 6; evening
worship at 7-song service and short ser
mon by pastor. Miss A. j. Gwynne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-02
ADJUSTMENTS

Special Program Today at Both The
atres-PauIine Frederick in Mrs.
Danes Defense" at Coliseum-J.
Warren kerrisan in Social Bucca
neer:" George Walsh in 1.-The Yankee
Way" and Universal News at the
johnson Opera House
j. Warren kerrigan Will be seen at
the Johnson Opera house today in the
Bluebird tive-part feature "A Social
Buccaneer." followed by the man who
makes Doug Fairbanks step fast,
George Walsh in the SIX part Fox fea-
ture, THE Yankee Way" and the Uni
versal News. making a 12-reel show.
Some bargain for six and u cents.
Matinee at 2.30 and two shows tonight,
first one at 645-second at 9 O'Clock.
The Coliseum show is one no person
should miss. Pauline Frederick in the
great Paramount Aircraft success,
Mrs. Danes Defense" and the new
Mack Sennett comedy in two parts. at
Pays to Exercise" This program is also
specially booked and arranged to please
patrons. Next Tuesday finds another
one Of those 25c to 81 90 bargains when
The Deemster' will be shown at the
johnson Opera house for the same
small prices. six and IS cents.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-02
CHILDREN'S TIN
BOX FUND

The Children's Tin Box fund. which
has a branch in Gardiner. is an organ
izat:on with systenlatized method OF
putting tin boxes in public places fol
the purpose Of securing money where
with to feed children in distress. TIE
response has been ready as the objet t
is a most worthy one.
The fund is at present donated as
follows twenty-five per cent. for lie
fatherless children of France; % per
cent. to the Belgian Children's Milk
fund; and 10 per cent. to each Of the
following: Serbian Families fund, Pol
ish Starving Children's fund, American
committee for Armenian and Syrian
Relief, National Allied Relief commit
tee ito be used for Italian children),
and Halifax children made destitute
by the explosion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-02

Sanborr Lodge, No. SO. /. o. 0. F.,
is in receipt of the following letter
from Leigh Weber, sgt. mgr. Of 1o3d
Inf. Hdq. 1st Battalion. in France:
France, Feb. l, 1918.
The Secretary. I. 0. O. F.. No. 90.
Hallowell, Me.
Dear Sir:
am writing to thank your lodge
for its kindness III sending me Christ
mas box. Remembrances like that
make heap of difference to the boys
over here and 1 personally am very
grateful for your thoughtfulness. The
box and its contents reached me in fine
shape and everything in it was put to
immediate use. 1t has been some time
since saw a package of good old b. L.
1t was like meeting an old friend. We
are dependent here on tobacco. etc,
which is sent us, for the French pro-
duct is very poor and prices are high.
Thus far the men in our regiment have
been putting in some hard training in
preparation for the day when we can
meet the "Roche" face to face. 1t is
good regiment and a credit to the
State Of Maine. The Hallowell boys
in it are all we'll and doing their share
to keep the home town on the mill
tary map, SO to speak. Thanking YOU
all once more,
Sincerely yours.
LEIGH WEBER.
Sgt. Mgr 103d Inf,
Hdu. LIST Battalion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-02
Stereopticon Lecture at M. e. Church

On Sunday evening, March 3, the
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church will give the fifth in the popu-
lar series of illustrated sermon lee
lures, which have won such favor
among the people. The subject for
Sunday evening will be: Cuba and
Porto Rico" and will deal with all
phases Of life in these interesting lands.
Cocoanuts. grape fruit and pineapples
will be seen as they grow, and beau
tiful palm dotted tropical panoramas
will be thrown upon the screen. There
will also be pictures of the natives at
home. Boy Scouts in camp and the
landmarks of five centuries in these
two beautiful islands. This trip to the
Caribbean will be worth while and all
people are cordially invited. Free will
offering will be received.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-02
Labor Dept. Refuses
Continued from Page One)

| in Berlin of an Italian father and a Ger
nan mother who was a famous German
actress, and worked i'll Berlin for the
Deutsche Bank, which later sent him to
London. When the bank was closed by
| the war he came to the United States
anc obtained employment III New YORK
with a large bank. which sent him to
South America. where he and his father,
who. the report says. accompanied him
and VINO is also under suspicion were
closely associated with German officials.
The sons familiarity with Count Lux
burg. the German ambassador at Buenos
AyIes, who sent the notorious sink with
OUT a trace" message to his government,
caused him to be suspected as German
agent and he associated intimately with
the former premier. CaillauX, now under
arrest in Paris charged with treason.
when the latter was in South America.
All this time Minotto was repre- sent
ing American 'lnanhial interests Appar-
emily it was in this connection that he en-
tertained Secretary McAdoo during the
latter's visit 10 Buenos Ayres
Count Minotto was alleged TO have
boosted of his German syrnpathics and
that he was able to get wireless messages
in and out Of Germany at will He was
intimate with Germans who since have
been interned.
| When the United States entered the
war he offered his services to the in
telligence services of both the War and
| charges by naval officers.
FCo1r
dence in support of the foregoing out
/ line Of facts Mr.. Post says, 1T makes
at best an exceedingly weak case for
administrative action under the irnmi-
grafton law. 1t loses all value for that
purpose when considered in the light
OF the donials and the circumstantial
contradictions and explanations Of the
records
Responded as Italian Reservist
While Minottos sympathies were
] with Germany at the outbreak Of the
war, the record shows that he re-
sponded as an Italian reservist when
Italy became involved. On physical ex-
animation he was rejected. Mr.. Post
found no evidence Of bad faith in eth
er offer of his services to the Ameri-
can government and his associations
with natives Of Germany as dealings
with Germany were declared to be
without significance. IF he carried let
tiers Of Introduction from the German
embassy at Washington to South
America the assistant secretary said
he also carried such letters from the
American State department., and if he
ASSOCIATED with Germans in Brazil and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-02
TO HANG

Continued from Page ons)
filing Of usch petitions it was an
nounced by Maxwell McNutt, chief Of
counsel for Mooney. ...-
No Reversible Error
The court decided that there was no
reversible error in the proceedings
which led to MONEYS conviction and
sentence to death.
Mooney still has chance for life
through executive ciemency of Cover
nor Stephens. Some time ago a spe-
cial mediation commission. appointed
by President Wilson and headed by
Secretary of Labor Wilson, investigat-
ed the Mooney case and recommended
to the President that Mooney be Civ
en- new trial. President Wilson wrote
a letter to Governor Stephens. who
refused to divulge the contents on the
ground that it might influence the de-
cision of the supreme court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-02

ties licensing section, proposing that the
'ca pital issues" committee shall consist
of five experts whose decisions shall be
reviewed by the Federal Reserve Board
upon appeal within 80 days. Members Of
the banking committee held an informal
conference and discussed further amend
ments. During today's debate Senator
Smoot Of Utah. finance committee mem
Der, earnestly warned the Senate that
government financial aid to American in
dustry Is imperative because, he said,
the government virtually has comman-
deered the money market for its war
loans. Prolongation Of the war, lie pre-
dicted, would result in script currency
anG imitation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-02

winter was largely due to the fact that
private takers allow the water to run
constantly to prevent freezing. He said
the company is up against it SO far as
finding remedy is concerned. The build
ing Of a larger main from West Rock
port would cost $50, 200, he estimated. 4
booster pump to fill the standpipe and ar
tesan wells from which water could be
pumped into by gasoline. have also been
considered.
The commission announced that its en-
cheering department would make a
thorough investigation. after which an
other hearing will he held
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-02
ACTIVITIES IN
GARDINER SCHOOLS

Supt OF Schools Ross announces the
following changes in the school calen-
dar. made necessary by the fact that
it was found expedient to close the
schools for three weeks during tie
smallpox epidemic. One Of these weeks
will be added to the present term.
making the date Of closing March q
instead Of March p. The balance will
be added at the close Of the spring
term, placing the closing day on June
2S instead Of June IA.
The essays of the 18th. Sth and 9Th
grades, written in competition for the
prizes offered for the best essay on
War Savings Stamps were placed
in the hands Of Ernest Goodspeed.
At a recent meeting OF the school
board W. NJ Peaslee and Chester Phil
lips were appointed as attendance Of
ficers.
The following are the leaders in
spelling and attendance contests in the
Gardiner schools for the four weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-02
Gardiner. Maine, Feb. 10, 1918.

Gardiner. Maine, Feb. 10, 1918.
The Green Matthews Taylor Com
cany, manufacturers Of concrete
plaster. and mortar mixers, have es.
,sblished ar agency with the Gardiner
Hardware Company N Gardiner
Maine.
The treasurer Of said company. Mr.
Chester E. Matthews. has located in
Gard ner. and will personally be at the
store Of Gardiner Hardware Company
as often as possible, to explain the
concrete. plaster. and mortar mixers
which this company manufactures.
Agencies Will also be established be J..
taecn Montreal, Canada. and New
YORK CITY. by MIR. Matthews.
In ms absence all information re-
gFrding these mixers can be obtained
al the store cf the Gardiner Hard :
ware Company
Address ali CORE pondenee TO Ches-
Ter {. Matthews, care Gardiner Hard :
ware Company, Gardiner, Maine.
q f. -,Y4a ..I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-02

AT the meeting of the Ladies' Aid VI
the Highland avenue Methodist church.
Friday afternoon, the following officers
were elected: Pres. Mrs. Harry
Coombs; first vice. Mrs. r. w. East
man: second vice. Mrs. H. F. Twomb-
ly: third vice, Mrs. Eugene Russell:
Sec, Mrs. c. H. Cook; Treas. Mrs.
Elias CoWan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-02

For several days rumor has been cir
culating TO the effect that Carl Aldrich
had been wounded in France and that his
nc Their had received telegram to that
effect from the war department. That
thu, story is absolutely without foundation
vas proven by the statement Of Milton
Aldrich. a brother Of Carl, that no word
either by telegram or letter has reached
them regarding this matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-02
ADMITS POOR WATER
SERVICE AT CAMDEN

Camden, Me. March THE Public
complaints of citizens as to the alleged
inadequate water supply furnished by
the Camden & Rockland Water Co. The
case for the compliments was conducted
by j. II. OGier
Pres ". T. Cobb of the Water company
admitted that the complaints were justi-
fed, and said that the trouble in mid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-02
STEWART
434 433 Al l3l
WAGNER
J. p. Oiekey

Word has beer received in this city
Of the death Of John z. Dickey. which
occurred Thursday afternoon at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Lewis
Dickey in Roxbury. Mass. The body
will be brought to Gardiner Monday
morning and a burial service will re
held at the home of +. G. ii. Smith. G.
Elm street. Monday afternoon at |
o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-02
Gard of Thanks

We desire to thank the neighbors and
friends for their kindness and SYM
pathy in our recent bereavement and
also the employees of the S. D. Warren
paper mill for their kindness and beau
tiful floral tribute.
MR.. G. FRANK BROWN,
MIR. and MRS. c. NJ. STEVENS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-02

of Farmingdale the following were
elected to attend the State convention.
which is to be held IN Portland OF
March IS: Delegates. r. f. Manson,
Allen Clark; alternate. J. w. VIII
liams and NJ. l. Peters.