davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-18
RHEUMATISM
BEGAN WITH
A DULL PAIN
This Lewiston Man Found Just the
Rigny Remedy and Now He
Can Woi.. Again

Most Of the treatments for rheuma-
t;srl are directed at the symptoms
and are considered successful if they
relieve the pain and stiffness. But
the blood has not been purifled ana
the rheumatism is sure to return. cs-
pecially after a season Of exposure 10
cold and dampness.
After three years OF suffering from
rheumatism Mr.. John Cope, CT No. J1-
Horton street, Lewiston, Me. foaho
DR.. Williams Pink Pills just the rem
edy his case required. Mr.. Cope
says:
about four years ago my biood
was in a low condition and upon
changing my work from a place OF
high temperature to one much lower
a dull aching pain started in my nlps.
The pain went to my arms wnich
were so stiff that at times could not
lift therl. Finally the muscles OF my
face became Affect
"On damp days my whole body
ached and was in misery with erup-
tions on my arms and body. Walk
ing became almost impossible as my
limbs nearly gave out. :.
After reading about DR.. Williams
Pink Pills in the pacer gave them
trial and soon noticed that the pains
was not so intense, l could walk bet
tor and NV circulation was improved.
T ,ontinued their use AID am now
stronger in every way and able to
work again. 1 she'll recommend DR..
W u Pink Pills for have re-
';'aa Great benefit from them
celNeo H,;,,;ams, Pink Pills build up
IL when they dc this they
tone up every nerve IN the body.
tone u ar,ve out of the blood the poi
Ihey mt causes rheumatism. They
son ina ma the stomach and make di-
sas.;on thorough and comfortable.
one :. n the fact that they do not con-
plils t rs ' slightest trace OF any HARM
tain the, the s'1 While they are overcom-
i iur disease they are O oa heaIth up gen.
ars, conditions Of soou can snnn,,
Your own 1r;,Iiams' Pink Pills or you
can oder direct fr0a gcheneetady. N.
, Medicine Co" s,s for one box
" ra enclosing fifty CEN write today
- 50 for six boxes ssooklet on Dis.
or s1, tree copy Of the o eS1.tem..-Adv.
eases OF .ne sSsa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-18

that since the Preside at has inter-
fe.ed in SO many other instances and
has demonstrated his ability to make
members Of his party change their
attitude when he changes his, he can
lee sonably be expected to deliver
sufficient number of votes now to put
the amendment over.
The equal suffragists say they need
only two more votes in the Senate,
and, since the Democrats have a
considerable majority. ard the Re
1ublicans have already rendered their
duo proportion, the Democrats should
r,couce the necessary additional
votes or abandon their pretended ad-
V. cacy of equal suffrage. They in
sist that if the President would put
forth as much effort for the equal
suffrage amendment as he has for a
number Of other measures on which
he changed his mind, he could swing
tie necessary number of Democratic
,enators, as he has done in the past.
That the women do not intend to
give up in their efforts is evident
from their willingness to go to Jail,
ano TO be incarcerated in the work.
house along with all sorts of people
with whose Kind they have not been
accustomed to associate. This
demonstration Of tncir determination
has apparently LED the President to
c,icve that resistance on his part is
ft:ie and he will cLdcavor to grant
NJ many OF their demands as he can
but whether this will include de-
livery Of votes to put the amendment
over, remains to be seen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-18
WINDSORVILLE

Erskine school opened Monday,
Sept. 9, under the direction OF MISS
Annie Lyon.
Mrs. Nellie johnson has gone to
Cooper's Mills to nurse Mrs. Henry
Noyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey d. Turner
and son Harold of SomerVllle were
guests last week Of their parents, Nf.
and Mrs. j. W. Sproui.
Mrs. Ruth G. Brann and tour sons
of Jefferson were guests last week OF
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. ii.
Colby and sister. Mrs. Raymond A.
York.
Miss Idella Allard of Weeks MliiS
is teaching school on the Neck
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Fales of Wa.th-
am. Mass. Mrs Elmer Craig Of
New Meadows and Mrs. Fred t,ogs
and Mrs Harvey Harlow of Sol'h
Gardiner were guests Thursday OF
Mrs. j. r. Stilphen.
James Sproul and c. d. Turner. +.
t. Sprcui and Arthur Sproui. Jon"
Dougie and son George went Ihurs- :
day to Waterville and attended the
fair.
Mrs. May Hall is teaching school
ut Weeks Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-18
WILTON

DR.. Ohio Lee Dascombe, Bowdoin col
lege, 1901, Johns Hopkins University
class 1905, who has been in Waltham
Mass. for the past 10 years. has enlist
ed and received his commission as 1st
lieutenant in the Medical Reserve Corps
and ordered to Camp Greenlief, For;
Oglethorpe, Ca. leaving Boston last
Friday. DR.. Dascombe. the son of II
r. Dascombe of Wilton recently passed
his vacation here and called on many
old friends who are delighted at his
success.
At a meeting of the Methodist Sunday
school board held Sunday it was voted
to send the pastor. Rev. J. r. Clifford,
to the Joint Centenary and Sunday
school training conference to be held in
the Clark Memorial church, Woodfords,
Sept 1890 The Sunday school has
bought a fine large service flag which
will he raised rally sunday, the first of
October nhe exercises will be pa
triotic. Miss Helen Grover, Mrs. Freda
Durrell and Marion NJ Russell will have
charge of exercises.
The c. :. c. class have been invited
to a corn roast Thursday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mas
terman in honor of their niece. Miss Yer
ma Dyer. who is home from Belfast on a
two weeks vacation. Miss Dyer was a
former member C the class.
Mr. and Mrs. Barbour of Waterville
were the guests of friends in Wilton
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sawyer went to
Moxie Monday for a week.
Herbert Sanborn is having his house
wired for electricity by Charles wal
dron.
Academy this term. 45 in the freshman
class. New desks and seats are neces-
sary to accommodate all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sharkey went
to Augusta Saturday for a few days
with Mrs. Sharkey's mother, Mrs John.
son.
Mrs. Eta Brown and daughter Gwen
dolin have been visiting relatives in
Pennington
Mrs. Rex Tobn went to Lewiston
Saturday where she will pass two
weeks with her mother.
Mrs Philip Sawyer returned from
Camp Devens Friday night, where her
husband is stationed. She also visited
friends in Waltham.
The Opportunity class OF the Congre-
gational church was entertained Friday
afternoon by Mrs. W. H and Miss Lucy
Palmer. Mrs. Carl Whittemore had
charge of very interesting program on
Africa with readings from the test hook.
THE Lure of Africa by Mrs. Alice
Bass. Mrs. Gardiner. Mrs. Cora Green.
Misses Mary and Lizzie f. Bass
Mrs ". y. Leavitt was organist for
the United Baptist conference held at
East Dixfeld last week
Mr.. and Mrs Weaver OF Boston are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William Harris
In a recent letter from Lewis A.
Brown from France, he says that he is
now working in a carpenters detail on
4 new building to be used in hospital
work. The tools are English make
and the hand saws are bush saws The
hammers have no claws for pulling
nails but We get along very nicely"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-18
Don't Let Soap
Spoil Your Hair

When You wash your hair, be care
full what you use. Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too much
alkali, which is very injurious, as it
dries the scalp and makes the hair
brittle.
The best thing to use is just pla n
mulsified cocoanut Gil, for this is pure
and entirely greas .vss. It's very
cheap, and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else all to pieces
You can get this at any drug store,
and a few ounces will last the whole
family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in. about a teaspoonful is
al. that is required. 1t makes an
abundance of rich, creamy lather,
cleanses thoroughly and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft, fresh looking,
bright. fluffy, wavy and easy to han
die. Besides, it !oosens and takes out
every particle Of dust, dirt and dand-
ruff.-ALv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-18
PALERMO

CENTER-Mrs. Naomi Gregoire
visited her fathers home Sunday
Master Turner Gregoire returning
with her Monday morning. Master
George Gresoire has gone 70 Oak
Grove. where he will attend the SEM
mary.
Mrs. Ada Northrup recently pur-
chased an automobile.
Miss Christine Northrup is at
home from Poland Springs for short
time before returning TO L. Of NJ
Miss Della Turner is visiting her
brother. Dexter Turner.
Augusta, the little daughter If Mr.
and Mrs. A. NJ. Benner, was cperat-
ed on at her home last Monday for
the removal of tonsis and adenoids
Mrs. Louis Latlip, who has been i'll
for two weeks, was taken to Waldo
county hospital Sunday afternoon
in an ambulance. Mrs. Latlip will
undergo a surgical operation.
The Ladies' Aid was pleasantly en-
tertained lest Thursday at the home
of Mrs. p. E. Coombs.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Jones, Mrs
Elizabeth Irish and son, Ernest, Mrs
Ella Handy and Dency Sabine Of
this place attended the fair in Wa
terville last week
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Turner and Mr.
and Mrs. w. w. Turner visited w G.
Turner of Jefferson Sunday.
EAST-Fred A. Tibbetts Of Bethel
visited his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodbury. Tlbbetts. for a week, re-
turning to Bethel Tuesday.
Walter II. Young Of Etna' was an
overnight guest Of his sister, Mrs
Addie Leeman Wednesday night.
Mrs. Chester Parkman and children
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-18
Preparing Winter Alibis

The American Coal Journal passes
the buck to McAdoo and Garfield. 1t
says:
According to published statements
Director General of Railroads Nc
Adoo stated Sept. 8. "Of late cars
more rapidly than they have been
able to load them. -. The country
has been led to believe that coal pro-
duction is limited entirely by trans
portation and that any shortage is
due to the railroads. This is errone-
Gus. The maintenance of All ade-
qua.c coal supply depends in The first
instance upon production, which in
turn is restricted in the first in
stance by shortage of labor and 9TH
er causes aside from transportation"
Fuel Administrator Garfield in the
current issue of Golfers says:
To-day the limiting factor IN pro-
duction of coal is still transportation.
The Fuel Administration has, with
few delays, flied the biggest stream
Of coal cars the railroads can haul to
the mines. The miners are getting
out enough more coal per man to
make UP for the men lost to the army
and other alluring occupations.
No two statements could well be
more Numerically opposite than
these two statements by two heads
of government departments.
WHO is RIGHT?
c. E. Lesher Of the United States
re
interior, has been keeping the coun-
try supplied with coal figures.
Under date Of Sept. :. Director
Lesher issued figures showing what
the shortage in bituminous coal pro-
duction was for the weeks of Aug
10, Aug II and Aug. "a. They were
eos, 223 and 1s.5 per cent. respect
lively.
He then proceeded to give figures
showing what percentage of this loss
Of production was caused by INSULT
cient cars. and he gave the percent
age Of this loss due to car shortage
as 1913 per cent. for the week Of Aug.
TO- 1875 rer cent. for the week Of Aug
II, go per cent. for the week Of Aug.
"a.
1t is a simple thing to total these
percentages for the three weeks. and
by dividing them by three get the av-
erage for each week. and when this
is done it is found that the average
loss of production for the three weeks
stated was 206 per cent, and the av
eragc loss by car shortage was 1919
per cent. or OVER so PER CENT
OF THE TOTAL LOSS OF PRO-
duction.
The natural question for anybody
to ask is how there can be such va
rance in statements Of facts which
are. or ought be. easily suscept-
lille Of proof
Director Lesher's figures further
show that for four weeks Of August
car shortage was 101 per cent, or IN
almost exact proportion to that of
the three weeks mentioned, while
the percentage of labor shortage was
only S.S
In commenting edirorially IN the
discrepancy between the statements
Of Mr.. McAdoo and DR.. Garfield. fiZ-
ing the responsibility for the less 1T
coal production, the Chicago Tri-
bune, under date of Sept. 10, said:
From all of which we observe that
no one wants to take the blame for
coal shortage. If things go wrong
this winter the alibis will have been
prepared in advance"
If the loss in production OF btu
minous coal is 20.6 per cent, and Of
this amount 50 per cent. is lost
through car shortage. the loss by car
shortage expressed in tons is about a
million and a quarter tons a week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-18

Whatever one may think Of the
r,ethods pursued by the militant
suffrasettes who have been trying to
force the President to exert himself
more vigorously in behalf of the
Equal Suffrage amendment, it is
evident that the women have cut
rlayed the President in the game of
rolitics. Last fall, whom many of
t:,em were arrested and sent to the
workhouse for carrying banners in
front Of the White House bearing
quotations from the Presidents
speeches the administration was
compelled to release them from Jail
and after appeal to higher courts
they won their cases. Following
complaints made by the women the
superintendent Of the workhouse was
c smissed.
For many months the District of
Columbia authorities. appointed by
tho President and presumably con-
cutting his wishes in their dealings
with the suffragettes. refused to
grant permits for the women to hold
meetings in Lafayette Square, across
lie street from the White House.
they proceeded to hold their meet
irgs just the same. were arrested.
sentenced to Jail for terms of ten to
Is days. and went on hunger strike.
After six days Imprisonment they
we're discharged unqualineday. and
permits were issued for them to hold
their meetings, without any further
tequest having been made by them.
The women have won everything
Trey asked except an effective effort
On the part Of the President to line
p the members of his party in the
~enate for the equal suffrage amend
lr,pt. The necessary proportion Of
iepublicans is ready to support the
amendment. The Democrats have
delayed and filibustered with the re-
suit that defeat apparently awaits
ths amendment for lack of action.
Many people take the view that II
is not the province Of the Presiden,
10 control or influence the action Of
members OF Congress. and in this
they are right But the members Of
,he National Women's Party, who are
gushing tbes equal suffrage amend
nens % vigorously. taket'ae position
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-18

who have been visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. a. j. Tibbctts or the
summer. returned TO their home in
Lynn, Mass. recently. Miss sylvia
Tibbctts accompanied them.
The Sheepscot Lake Grange fair is
to be held Wednesday Sept, IS
Mr. and Mrs. Charles r. Tibbetts
Of Brdgewater, Mass. are passing
their vacation with Mr. Tibbetts' pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury. Ti1
belts.
BRANCH MILLS-Walter Sporic
from Camp DevenS came home Sat
urday for d 36-hour f.'rloush. return
ing to Camp Sunday night Eva
Loulainc Worthing accompanied him
for short visit with her father
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. G.. A.
Worthirlc.
Several from here attended the
fair at Waterville last Wednesday.
The Misses Ida ard Edith Pinkham
attended the teachers meeting at
Winslow last week.
Mrs Eta Worthing was week
end guest of Mrs. Lizzie Worthing.
AIRS Lizzie Worthing pleasantly en-
tertained the Sewing Circle Saturday
last.
Mrs B. Z. Coombs entertained the
Ladies' Aid from Palermo Center
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Parmente- gave
n corn roast Saturday evening which
was an enjoyable event, A people be-
ing present. Roast corn, sandwiches
and hot coffee were served. 1t was
given for the benefit Of the library
A little more than 81 was received.
Mrs. Jottie York from winthrop
viii, give an entertainment here
Monday evening, Sept. %. for the
benefit Of the Red Cross. There will
be dancing after the program. wlth
music by ToZier's orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-18

The Food Administration announ-
ces that whereas heavy weight cattle
cost the meat markets s26 to $27 per
hundred pounds, light weight cattle
can be had for s14 l. s1s per hunlred
and that consumers should be able 20
get meat at considerable reduction
by demanding cuts from the lighter
cattle. In most -ther instances.
whenever the Food Administration
asked people to buy certain kind Of
food, the price Of that food went up
with a rush. We shall see what will
happen in the case Of meat cut from
lightweight cattle. If consumers
find that they cannot get the reduced
price, they can at least notify the
Food Administrator of the results Of
his advice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-18
BOWDOIN

WEST-Mrs. Jane Rideout Of Lewis
ton is visiting Charles Allen
Ella Rogers, who has been visiting
her aunt. Mrs. Chas. II. Allen, for the
past two weeks. returned to her home in
Litchtield Sunday.
Mrs. Joel Allen is visiting her grand
daughter Mrs. Gilbert Baker OF Lew
ston.
Mrs. GigIere and daughter Ida are
preparing to move to Lewiston.
Ray Purinton and family are prepar-
ing to move to Canada
Superintendent Bowdoin is grading
the schools in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-18

-. GOING w ESl-S.4u "a.
!:
WICK, Lewiston. Port
LAND. " mite Mountatu points. Bos-
ton, 2.o2 r. M, local; i.oo I. Nj, Eek
press) Brunswick, Rockiand, Port.
l. "a, Boston,; a.lo I. Al. iiallawelD
Gardiner and SO. Gardner; 6.1o +. NJ"
local 10 Portland, connects there lor
New York except Saturdays. Iui' Z
NJ, Lewiston, bath, Portland. boston.
Sundays 3lJ ana luz A NJ. o,oo tNew
York; ana lV47 l.. A.. ortland ami
boston.
GOING EAST-l.O3 A. NJ. Bangor, ST
John, Halifax, ArUostook co. sunday
morning at LIS A. NJ, does not connect
beyond Bangor; 3.2l A. Nj. Tor Water
vile, Bangor, Bar Harbor. CALAIS anu
Is q A. points; $3.50 a. NJ, local 10 Bel
fast. Harmony. Bangor aiiu Skowne
gan; 229 noon, Waterville. Bangor, T..
j OH. and halifax, 2.oo +. NJ, express 10
Naterville, tEence ioca! 10 Bangor,
Bar Harbor and Malta wanIkeas
7.3l P. Nj. Watervllle. showhegan ana
Bangor Sundays lis A. M tor Water
vile and Bangor; 81 a. M. Tor
Waterville, Bangor and Bar Harbor;
9.5y A. Nj. tor Materville, Skownegan
and Bangor; 3Ol +. NJ. lor Bangor anu
Bar t1ar' )r.
Trains leave Augusta for HanoweIl.
Gardiner and South Gardiner at 90,
80 A. NJ, 2.o2 5.l5. 6.l6, lU.i7 +. NJ. Hal
lowell ane Gardiner only 40 T.. Nj
Gardiner only 30 A Nj daily.
NJ L. HARRIS. Genl Pass. Agt.. u. g
Douglass. Gen'l Mgr. Portland. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-18

Investigation of conditions in a num-
Der of big yards now building ships for
az nv members of the senate at WASH
ington. Some far-seeing Democrats.
who know dixie their republican COL
leasues1 that there are crying abuses in
the yards are inclined to be in favor Of
shaking things up so tnar paonE money
DELAYED work II appears, that there is
a decided tendency e to develop condi-
tons so as to compel ovef-u ,; Wnich
compels the payment OF , Lime "a and a
half This is the abuse .c wnnsn is np SsIc
1890 .s sIh sronna Seattie and along the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-18

As a matter of fact. the failure of the
Democrats to win at least, one OF
Names four house seats at Washing
ton is a bitter disappointment TO the
Democratic congressional campaign
committee which made extraordinary
efforts to capture a seat for the new
congress in its strenuous drive to keep
the Democrats in control of the house
which they now hold by an eye-lasn.
Moreover, the Republicans have made
legisla tive and county office gains IN
Maine. Somehow, its a great Repubii-
can victory, but the opposition will not
admit it's a Democratic defeat.-Duluth
(Minn.) News Tribune
The Democratic at is ike
German retreat-didn't want that
territory anyway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-18
Name Gossip
The Parting

(R. H. Dyer)
1t was not hard to say goodbye
When loyalty was in the eye
That melted in my own.
It was not hard to part from him
When courage filled the heart of him
Who left me thus alone.
The only tremor in the word
The final word-was that which stirred
My soul to fervent prayer.
Though woman-weak. no thought re-
belled
Against his going-for he held
Me brave as l was fair.
Ny hand was steady for his sake,
Captive in his, how could it shake0
We kissed ard clasped-and parted.
No overflow of anguish marred
The moment-ah! it is not hard
To part with men stronghearted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-18

The act Of the War Department IN
holding up newspapers containing
summaries Of the report of the Senate
Military Affairs Committee on air
craft delay is nothing compared win
what the Department would do If the
administration had been given all the
power it has asked for over the press
of the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-18

The unreasonable perversity Of the
war experts is forcibly impressed upon
us by their tendency to attribute the
success Of the Allies counter DRIVE 70 70
that of Secretary Baker.-Fort Wayne
News.
Albert Sidney Burleson and George
Creel are entitled to the lions share
of praise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-18

The kaiser's hair. according to an
Essen dispatch has become very gray.
However, the kaiser is a dabster ior
camoufiage. and Germany has always
Dragged of her dyes.-Colonel Cohoon IN
Manchester Mirror.
yellow is everywhere showing IN
the Teuton empires now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-18

The estate of the late eX-Queen
Liliuokalani is claimed by lady by the
name of Observation-Disclosures alaulia.
Young lady linotypers are equal 10 any
thing.-Pats and Knocks.
Did she tell you it was right?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-18
Common Seller Secret Indictment

William S. Wood treasurer and
manager Of the G.. E. Odiorne Bot
thing Co. gave bail in the sum OF
$1,000 in the Superior court Monday
under a secret indictment charging
him with being a common seller
Portland Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-18

Massachusetts coast.-Duluth {Minn,)
News Tribune.
Workers openly declare that they
are ashamed Of the small service ihey
are permitted to give.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-18
UOCC MORRILL, COMMANDER
Bankruptcy Proceedings

The following discharges IRON
bankruptcy have been granted o'
Judge Hale Of the -Tited States Dis1
trict court: Herbert H. Hovey ol|
Milo, Orrin L. Hal Of SangervlAej
William 4. Burby Of Portland, John j
son & Leeman of Harpewell and Aeut
Frost of Mexico.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-18

What's on the menu. waiter?"
wen. madam, a few articles of food
are mentioned; but most OF the space is
taken up with government instructions
en- what not to eat."-London Opinion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-18

Cool September. Cuddl' up!-Ed
Pointer in Globe.
Go TO it. Eddie There's long win
ter ahead.-Pats and knocks.
If you begin cuddling now VIVA 'cher
gonna do Christmas time?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-18

II was Just thinking
What about?"
Gee whiz! Suppose they christenei
babies as they christen ships, by crack
ing them over the nose with bottle. y
Boston Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-18

The peace gas is the worst poison
the Germans have yet used against
humanity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-18

Another Look

III look for work." man once said.
"A job came round his way.
He gave one look and turned his head
And looked the other way.