davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-04

liked to have you make those remarks.
It put the host In . good mood.
Yes. In the good old days there were
lots Of men who mixed salad. When
they travelled they collected pointers
on salad making. Returned from
Spain. they could give yon all sorts
Of pointers on Spanish salad, though
they would never have dreamed Of
getting pointers on making pastry OF
cake from their travelling.
But where are those salad mixers OF
yesterday? Have the old guard left
no successors to keep up the tradi-
tons Of man-made salads? It was
such a harmless little hobby and II
was so easy to crafty the simple de-
mands of the salad maker-for he
never wanted anything but the old,
tried and tested ingredients-that we
are sorry to see the custom go. Per-
haps the war has put q damper on
this enthusiasm. The scarcity OF
really excellent olive oil may have
contributed to 1t, but here's hoping
that, now its all over over there
the male salad maker will come back
into his own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-04
By ANNE RITTENHoUsE.
.cial Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK, December 3.-The
Textile Color Association of the
United States has chosen a deep, rich
dark blue and bright cherry red
for the so-called victory colors. The
dyers of Europe and America have
been perceptibly perturbed over their
work for the days of peace. They
did not wish to be caught mapping
when the days of joy followed the
days of sadness. They believed that
women's apparel would signify the
breaking of the chains that for four
years have bound the world to de-
mureness. somberness and sometimes
darkness.
France foreshadowed victory as
early as October by wearing clothes
that were far gayer than those she
had permitted herself. She was near
er the battle front than the rest OF
US. and with her keen vision she
knew. probably. what was in store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-04

I COAT SUIT OF BUR G UNDY
| DUvETYN, WITH GRAY WAIST
| COAT EMBROIDERED IN RED
| SKIRT AND JACKET ARE LEFT
OPEN At SIDES. FORMING a
! LINING. THIS TRICK WAS
LAUNCHED BY THE HOUSE OF
| CHERUIT.
for the central powers better than
/ her she acted upon, and it was to
| this condition of circumstances that
we owed the incoming of red, purple
and blue and the exploitation of
brilliant hats.
Red as Substitute for Black.
Cherry color is blatant and brill
liant, but it does not suit the Ameri-
can women for street wear as well
as the Bordeaux and Burgundy
shades. Maroon is another tone of
red that is widely chosen. What is
known as tomato red has already
made it's appearance in street frocks,
blazing vividness, in the early, No.
vember days, it caused a ripple of
sensation, even on thoroughfare of
sensations like 5th avenue. Speaking
on the average, however, it was a
the individualists and extremists and
not by the woman who was COM
PEELED to buy with economy as mo-
tive and inclination to repress her
desire to look like banner, no matt
ter how joyful her heart.
1t might be said, therefore. in run
ming the eye over the gamut of
clothes worn in a great center dur
| ing it's days of gladness, that red is
| taken up as a substitute for black or
blue. There has not been a plentiful
supply OF black frocks and suits on
| the streets of New York, but an i'm
mensa amount of 1t has been worn
in the house during the afternoon
ana evening.
Dark blue remained a strong color
for certain sections of women who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-04
In Combination With Gray.


Those who like to play with colors
tried to find a good combination for
red. They seem to have agreed upon
gray. One sees gray Waistcoats and
cuirass blouSes all over the land:
especially mingled with any one OF
the rich tones of red.
The street costume sketched today
is evidence of what the smart woman
wears throughout the day hours, for,
with the coming of peace, there is no
relaxation from war work for women,
and they still lead active, crowded
lives without thought of social
formalities during the day.
The skirt of this suit is narrow and
a trifie shorter than the extremists
approve. 1t has not the pull-back
effect over the ankle, which is Amer
icas contribution to the autumn
fashions of 1918. The coat falls well
below the hips, for there is whisper
all over the land that the new coats
will reach the knees, and the de-
signers do not wish to be caught and
severely lectured by their customers
who have been given short coats at
the turn of the season. Therefore.
they compromise on one that strikes
between the knees and the hips. The
long, straight waistcoat in this coat
is In gray embroidered in red, and the
feature of both the skirt and the coat
is the formation of a loop on each
side, which is faced with gray silk.
This trick was introduced by the
house Of Cheruit last August. and i,
has not been taken up as it deserves.
1t has great charm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-04
OflntereSt tOWOnle11
RED AND CRAY ARE POPULAR CoLoRs

, believe it is the trump card to play;
but red was the shade that crept In
among these blues and blacks and
almost displaced them. There were
few women. however conservative,
who were averse to wearing on the
street suit or a gown Of deep rich
red 1t was not blatant; 1t could
easily be softened and enriched by
peltry, and it did not stand out from
the apparel of the multitude in any
conspicuous way, because it was akin
to all other costumes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-13
GOLF T0CRNAMEN
AT COUNTRY CLUB TODAY

The open championship for the
golf tournament for he Maine pro-
fessional and amateur golf players
will commence 1t the Country club
on Friday afternoon ana continue
through saturday. Tickets we're sold
al day Thursday for the tournament
ana the sales OF the tickets were for
the benefit of the local Red Cross
chapter.
Judging from the spirit the pro-
fessionais are taklng, by Saturday IL
will be u match Of great interest. and
Will be one Of the biggest entries
pulled off in the state for many wears.
Among the professionals who will
enter the match are Alex Chisholm OF
Portland, VINO is picked TO win: Lis
comb Of The Kebo Valley club at Bar
Harpor; Gilman OF Augusta and Ora
nam of Bangor. are working heavily
ana one Of them will come out first.
The amateur players are Ersweil.
Randall and Clapp who will put I'D a
good fight. and the match will be we'll
worth the price OF admission.
The proceeds of the tournament are
for the benefit OF the local Red Cross
chapter. The match Friday will
commence at O'Clock ana there will
be Is holes during the afternoon: on
Saturday morning is holes will be
played ana in the afternoon Is holes
viii be closed. The tournament will
close IN the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-13
CHAMBER Of COMMERCE
SUPPER TOR MONDAY

The P2rsun WIN / 1uncn $ com
nE O NatcrVille IN next Iuuuay
evening. The icu!sion % )r'ng Or.
}on"r' l. l<.rtwouu ~ tiudlotown.
Is. Y ne nan VINO y knuwn ~ nat
,tc. d he 2t,' Na4 -eaCued ~ ne
executive committee )l Tie hammer
lt commerce. ORGANIZATION aamp3Ign
AZ Is meeting IN Wednesday,. Mon
Jay evening", september 6 = the date
5elcctea anu he place VIII De Al :
inner 20 De heid 1t $50 n The Elk s
home. arrangements are now under
way FOR tho event anu the committee
Is expecting crowd Ot about 450 70
attend. y special dinner committee
Ias been appointed 10 assist he
distribution af tickets. George V0se
$ me chairman anu ne s now busy
with the ask II getting the tickets
INTO he hands 81 hose VINO wish %
attend.
The program m Monday evening
VIII include other speakers n adCi-
,lon 10 Dr.. K.rKwoou anu the EIXecu-
I'VE committee has so arranged il
hat those VINO attend viii De given
i clear exposition of the value Vi CO.
operative effort n community en-
beavers.
The committee 8 emphasizing the
act nat aides Will be welcome at
tie dinner ana many If the men VINO
attend are expected 10 bring ladies'
with them. Emphasis IS also gwen
10 he TACT hat here Will be auso-
uteiy no solicitation Of membership
pledges at the dinner ana those VINO
attend are promised an evening Of
entertainment anu instruction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-13
Millions Register
Continued fron Page 0ne)

tident that the deeds OF ne fighting
men overseas had stirred ne nation
70 the highest pitch of patriotism ana
determination.
The next move Of the draft ma
cnlnery Will be n the numbering ser
ally u ne registration cards. Uutil
mat work s completed by the local
boards. the drawing of the order
measure the relative standing Of the
registrants. cannot De held. In The
meantime however, luestionnalres
will 80 forward 10 men between 10 and
y ana 81 ana SO inclusive so that
they may be classified ana some of
them thus made ready for call IN Oc-
tober after he national drawing 9
held. Complete reports from the
registration today are not expected
by Provost Marshal General Crowder
before Saturday. These will snow
total number of men registered. as
we'll as he proportion Of this num-
Der 70 The estimate IN each district
and may form he basis for activity
by the department Of Justice in
rounding NJ hose who have evaded
he law.
in his connection officials today
again called the attention Of regis
rants 4 The fact hat he Jaw re-
1ulres nat they carry heir registra-
ion cards with them all times so
that upon demand If an authorized
police official they can produce it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-13
YANKEE ATTACK
Continued frorn >aae Cne)

ought desperately WITH ne Germans
machine sun and automatic IRE swept
Town Ipon ne ganKS tight tank. out
ne tanks, ana artillery quickly novel;
hat lirection ana ne americans
went steadily forward. At : a Clock The
tanka lad disappeared amid 4 smoke
CLOUD. Over he edge n 'front.' n 3elcte-
prey The Germans nave offered very
little resistance 10 the advancing AIner,-
cans.
Occasionally a stray machine gun pr
automatic r1ae mad been discovered. out
II s apparent that The enemy mas with
drawn MS main forces % second line.
vnIcn possibly II viii Iefend With ! GER
r;.in tegree II tenac,ty. His 3rtiilel-'
lus been irlng rom Oenlnd the ridge
when runs h ront u he American
inc. but ne $ being pursued ay rauka.
ynch II one point ost only one nut 1t
%. anu ghat stuck II he mud. few
prisoners ii tie 10Th L4nuwehr .tivIs-
on nave been AIKEN.
The americans are pressing or
ward n inc style. ana slowly closing
in IN he Il. 1ihlGl salient. AI the
-ime 81 tcegra pning news what mas
happened S 'ery neagre Dut he cor
respondent mas usJ visited he battle
front ana heard Of the progress If
American units N ne regIon u
Aontsec ana 5elcneprey ana IF the
capture ii several villages. From
Beaumont Z could lee ylnE ust below
ne he trenches rom vnlch he
americans started ana tlg valley
through winch hey were tghllnE.
The sun was streaming across he
valley, casting shadows rom fle
melancholy wrecks II vlllages. all
ROUND. IN the lctt vas ne black
forbuding laignt 81 nontsec. vnun
he my village 81 har lalne nest
ing Oh Is PACK safe Spurs II
earth 3nrang rom Is aapac,ous SIDES
rs The american lr,illervrnen Sat
tered II t.
III he vaIley he ops pi what once
lad De"n houses ne rlllage pi
8icneopur, we're ,tiScernbc vaen nt
.moko disappeared.
away o Tic riEht, 1athtd Il Tx
suniight was ne 'iilaBe Jl -t. 3au-
s&nt. resting on ne siuc ~ L ia. cst!c
nrmnpnlorr. (hak; figures were
moving tiou@ ne ALLEY The smunl
1coaaion;Ily 1ioucn hrn rom -;rw
)ut hry vnuIQ "cnnpoar soon lItcr-
ward Walking with @isy s,;de.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-13
RUSSIAN CRAFT
Always Bane of Coun-
try's Official Life

Soias,evik, 4uie Nor A,ie 70 Cure
Evii--ave ur~itt,nuiy Eircour-
sssd Corruption Among Cfficia.s
by Paying Insufficient Salaries
stockholm. Wednesday,, Sept. LEY
he Associated Pressy.-Graft always
has been the name If Russian Official l'n
ana 3oisnevik rriie mas not neen anie o
cure this evil. On the contrary, say
observers III The Russian political ait
lation VINO nave arrived here from Nos
.ow. the 3oisnevik, have unwittingiy
encouraged corruption among rha 1iff'
sia!a b. paying ialaries insufficient p
cover hare living expenses.
While sucn I yheury may Hold sood
with the 3oisneviki nj the deal t.pe-
anu there are few sucn--a great nalor'-
ty 81 me officials are 1f The Boisnevlkl
only 70 The extent nf The benefit vnic.i
IAN be derived rom t. Most salaries
are insufficient % btiy bread tor fam
~ Il s small wonder 1nat sucn officials
are not particular regarding WAYS Of
earning more On he SIDE wncn Some
times amounts D many times heir sal
2rr.
Another IL 81 he Old Russian regime
greatly asgrevating he present IiSor-
yamzarion dleness. The chief ri IN
important government department II
Moscow vnlcn employs several lundr'au
people ola Tie Associated Press rhat
only ! few officials ana tynista perform
cd heir work aonsc,entIousiy and thar
ne majority 4Inoke cigarettes. drink
ca ana raik most II the time. a still
worse situation vas found At the Pet
rngrad postoItice. vnere the number Of
employees mad been ioubled within he
ass year although the business 70
DER Gent. esq han orrneriy anu hey
work only thrne hours | 1ay.
Foreigners N general nave been m
aDie o understand ne vlid adicts lnd
peecn ri ne 3oisntvlki. Il vmcn al
he Nations IRE ra1ed la enemies u ne
aovIet government. Ia 1 recent ADDRESS
"a. &ameueH. one II he 3o,snevik yad-
r1c. sand Norway ana .iweden arc
neutral only rs o ms var They ere
lut leutrai 5oc,alistic Russia. We
lac:4iSts nave TO allies no trends. anu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-13
WATEHVILLE LEGAL
ADVISORY BOARD

in account 1f he Large number 81
,,eer,etr,ents who viii De required 20
i'll out IueStionnalres anu me SHOT
nine. N ynlCn me Work must De dof>e.
4 mas been 1ound neCessar| 70 en-
arfse the Local Legal AtiVlso'F
Boards everywhere. > 5cnoui ~ NJ
4trlction for Ill members % ne -
s:ai Legal ADVISORY Board II ms "
entity viii Dc 1eid at ne -ohnth
Rooms. city nail. NaJerWile. At f.do
=. 4. FRIDAY, september is. All
members SHOULD make t I point 20
attend 30 that there may De ciear
understanding Of tie uues;lonnalTf's
ana a Uniformity II the assistance
gwen The board II Ratcr"ltle VIII
luid morning, afternoon anu evening
5rsssuns daily II the council rouIns.
lily Hail. The aate If he iirst ses~
3;on VIII be made punliC rs soon ~ 4
aan be ascertainet when question
f,a!rcs are TO De sent q reglhiCantS.
t.jsignmenta fnr :acn session VIII ne
published anu eacn MEMBER nI me
Legal ADVISORY Board VINO, fur any
,,cua0n. - 1nanle 70 Keep ms assign
-nrnta s ax1e,ted 10 provide 4 sun
s;itlItc "a hut ne Work mas ne
a4ndlcd with n it,ic deiay rs pos-
able on rcg.s,-ants. The following
nemuola constitute the Legal Advia-
Dr., 3oarn for Vaterville:
II " .lair, Frank g. Brown Car
.1il ~. Perkins. Il. +. Bartlett, Frank
2nlin.sc cad. j. s. Matthew. e. n. Per
uny. Rev Frank r. phalen. Rev.
.har'es r Romnson, j. d. -"to,Ir-
aoau. q. y 4tchiey. CAR =. tones.
). ~. Bridges, 5aroid Z. Pepper q.
g. Shaw. r. T. ,arKe. !onn H'riei, z.
Z. rha.'or n p. Dean, Rev. Benjamin
BEATTY. Rev Ernest f.egs. Rev. >. =
'he!ps 7cv Frank I. :tcdman. :; I.
3omv. 'ar' cook. Il. l.. cr'1n. f.. T.
b. Naikur n. L. Brown. Or j. y. !.
3crYalu. Or ). ION Dr. ". 8isHon.
Dr. 2 =. oarizo. Or. P +; Merrill Dr.
r. T. Ecvnuida Or. II. ~ Abbott. Z
N. ylnlA. Rev F'r "A. 4. Curran.
George y+egur~ 3onn b. Reed. Qmer
Daaau. aa;.a 3inson, r. Good
nae. a. y. DIgnan, q. T. DuDord.
gorge Z. simpson. :. =. For'ler, :.
" Mathews. Drew = I5arthorr. 4.
i. Ware. =. 3. Hailener !. ? C9iroux.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-13
BOSTON RED SOA
EACH CIV EN-
CHECK. S-.I1s. Is

Boston. iept l@-Ac1nDers of he
boston american eaguo 3a2ebail
cam. winners u He t9l& vortd'a
championship. received 80. oS7.+5 ~
tay Is heir snare ii ne gaze e
."'pt5 rom ne championship ier-
res. Manage Edward Barrow anu
he Ia Boston regulars were Zach
given 5i.-oS. Is winnie nnclder Erred
Thomas vhu pntalned Il urouEh
aron The C:real -ul;cs Naval naming
station = piav or Tie }cu !ox vas
voted 575o Smaller aims were gwen
10 he other DiaverH now n war ser
wee rhu .ralners ground keepers ana
pthers.
rhe meek lid not include en- per
cont vncn lad leen voted 10
nate charitable organizations. ana
.he players instructed captain Harry
Hooper ID ,p1uln ne amount rom
the nnmnlssion ana distribute t
among Session var narities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-13
BRUNSWICK MAN FOUND
DEAD IN HIS STORE

Brunswick, Ne, Sept. 12--John- A.
Forth. who retired from the 6fGns-
wick police force about seven Years
ago after many wears OF service was
found dead about $50 this afternoon
in the candy and tobacco SUI 8 tiltls
he conducted at the corner O VAN
and Mill streets. A customer eA14eGeel
and found him, sitting upIlsat N a
chair behind his counter. 1{sdtn VS.
due to heart trouble. Nj; FoFe TN
was very we'll known to tne 'lsVeI-
ling public having for yea.s
night. police officer at the Nalny -,
tral station. He was 81 years oiu a ~
is survived by his wife. six sons anu
a daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-13
GINNING EVENTS

Sept. ,3-,iovernor ana Counc,! meet
IT augusta.
5eIr O-i3-Centrai Maine Fair Ii
NateT~lile
sept l5-9eunion 18th ana -sth lie. at
sept L7-i9-FaIrs 1t Monroe. Macnias.
Philips.
sept. t7-3o-atate fair 1t Lewiston
sept S-.9-sIfteenth Ialne tteunios,
al 3runswIcK.
SEPT. a-rhe nth annual session .
Maine state Detective Association ii
lewiston.
Sept Estate Tnir Ceremonial. Hora
Temple. .ewisJon.
Scot 9-zn-5tate Board of TRADE. Bar
IarhoT
sapt .9-I-Solnerset central air al
5<ownegar
s4pr -1-,'jscataams ,ounty FAR At
5ep;. 12-Annual reunion IF PORTLAND
z~o5. --Ricanond Faruers G:uD.
54pt. i-l5-rhe 9th annual meeting ii
STATE Board N Traue. Ear !arhor.
SEPT -6-s3ates ma 3owdoln Colleges
lpen-
Name II Augusta.
Oct. Eastern Music Festival II Ban
cor.
Jet. Maine Conference u Charities
ana Corrections. portland.
Oct National ana state Incamp-
1nerr If he rnlon Veterans Union at
TngtIs.
1ot. University ~ Maine pens
1rono.
bet. s-io-ropsnam FAIR
oct. 3-i1--State convention Maine ".
L. :. =. II locklanu.,
Oct 1S-30-iaIne Girls Conference At
Lewiston.
0ct. 23-Ieettng II Maine Federa-
tlon Women 5 CUPS. Augusta.
lct. I-Nov. Maine Teachers con-
vention At Portland.
DC. l7-.9-Aaine state Grange al
E1a-.Iayrr-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-13
TO ROUND UP THOSE
WHO FAILED TO REGISTER

Washington. Sept. PA nation
wide effort TO round up men who
failed to register for the draft today
viii be started Immediately by a.
specially organized corps of depart
nent Of justice agents. This corps. it
was learned today has been in pro-
cess Of organization for sometime
and will work quickly without MAX
ing general raids, ike those in New
York which caused adverse criticism.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-13
GERMANY WOULD
RESTORE BELGIUM
IT VICTORIOUS

Copenhagen. Sept. 12-Ffat Ger
many might restore Belgium without
or indemnities in case
no other country would be better
situated as regards Belgium than
Gerray vas the belief expressed to-
day by Friedrich Won Payer. the i'm
perial vice chancellor OF Germany, in
n speech delivered at Stuttgart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-13
Waterviile Man Elected
President OF ". e.
Hereford Breeders ASs0.

Wate1.viile. Ne. s;epr. I2-At 4
meeting ana banquet II the New
England E5ereford Breeders. -Aazocia-
ion held at me Central Maine FAIR
;-ounus tonight. Harvey ?. Eaton
OF ttna city vas re-eiecteti president.
R. J. Kinzer ii Kansas city, No,
3ecretarr NJ the American Hereford
Breedera Association. Col. Fred
Repper- NJ Decatur. ILL.,. anu Andrew
L. Feiker, commissioner III aErIcui-
aure 81 View hampshire. ana Prof.. g.
L. Gar-ignus Of 5turrs, Conn, wera
speakers n the Danuuet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-13
AMERICANS IN
MEXICO REGISTER

Washington Sept. 12-Alnbassador
Fletcher was the first American N
Mexico City to register oday under
he new rnanpoveF act. HE stale de-
partment was informed. The mes
sage said that practically avcr- Am
crican citizen n he Mexican aauitaI
and within the new ige limits ol-
lowed the example Of The AInnaasa-
dor although such action vas purely
voluntary, as the law docs Iut q
quire Americans in foreign eoun-
tries to register. If they return 10
the United States however. her
must enroll within I'VE days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-13
friendships
C0buru Classical Institute
WATERViLLE. MAINE

High grade. college, preparatory and
general courses.
New t4ouseitoid Arts course for
four years and two year course for
t4iah. school graduates. Up to- date
practice. house. gymnasium. twelve
acre athletic field. library. and sci,
ances laboratories.
Expense moderate.
For catalogue and information adj
dress Prin. Drew 7. t4arthorn.
Fall Term begins Sept. II. 1918.
tly31. mon wed&fri.tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-13
2 filters KILLED
AT DALLAS. TEX.

Dallas. Texas, Sept. 12-L.eutenant
Parker Bruce of Chicago, ana Lieu
tenant Anthony A. Sego OF Indiana
were instantly killed here TODAY when
an airplane fell one ana one lalf
miles north Of Love Field. Lieut.
Bruce was an misunderstanding Lieut.
Sego was a flying cadet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-13
German Official

Berlin, va I.ondon, Sept. 1.-THE
German High Command has little 10
say Of the American drive til tbe q
Mihiel sector. merely mentioning ths
attack in its ofhctai comnlunication
tonisht arr - 1 that fighting is
still going on
ire stasN, Between the
Muse and .,a s,,s 1.sseite the french
hiei reno. Ne rosds Hting continues.
Between leading from
Perenne a 49,, n Cambria re-
rleweo II f5iIed'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-13
MAINE BOY DIES
AT CAMP DEVENS

Aver. Mass. Sept 1e-The death a1
Private Fioriau I,ongrfn Of Brunswick.
Maine, from pneumonia. was announced
at the base hospital at Camp Deyens
today. SAX companies Of The depot bri-
gade NAYS peen niaeed in quarantine BE-
cause q lle development Of a number
OF cases Of measles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-13
TO CONSERVE ON
PRINT PAPER

Washington. Sept. 1.-THE var III
dustries boards pulp ana paper ILL.,
vision tins afternoon accepted III ,t-
fer Of the audit bureau ii clrcI,l-
tons 70 use its facilities in assiEnlnp
the board 10 carry out The rcEula-
tons laid down 10 conserve hc Use
of print paper. The services N ttr
Sudit bureaus corps Of auditors viii
be utilized in checking up on inc use
u paper by the newspapers and
their reports before the war INDUS
trles board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-13
REGISTRATION TOTALS
FOR 5IL MAINE TOWNS

brunswick. sept. l--rhe following
oguts Of registration Thursday an
lar he new draft law We're m
1uunred asst evening: Brunswick
-95 7reeport. rs. L-.shon. ,3S; Rich
nond '46, 8owdoln. 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-13
ADJUSTMENTS
Haines Theatre

Tommy Levine and his Yankee
Doodle Girls" will be seen at the
ialnes today IN another new musical
comedy play entitled Fun in the Ho-
lei and as usual the songs, costumes
ana dances viii be new and I'D TO
date. While for the big special fea-
lure today The Mysterious Client"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-13

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