davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-26
PHARMACY BOARD MEETS
hnnSca Methods of Invc,ti-a,jn- n.
r"rt, OF Alleged Violations or
NcEu1atfuu.

Inc Board OF Pharmacy oc Virginia
h'!d It's annual business meeting i'm
inc capitol Building Yesterday ana
among other business elected officers
ZOE lhe ensuing year. John ~ Jack
son oil Tazcwc!l, was rc-elccted prcsi-
"cht' charles Y. FoX. OF Roanoke was
elected secretary and =. l.. Brands.
of Richmond, misunderstanding "
= Lyle OF Bedford. presented hi.
CREDENTIALS approved by Governor
DAVIS 10 succeed himself for the uoyt
HNc years as a member Of tn. board.
y rad!ca departure from the PRO
cedure o! the hoard has been made in
taxing the iic!d york out OF The hand,
OF the he!d agent and placing it in
ne hahHS O! members of the board.
This vas done with the view of OK
nediting tho handling OF cases of tf,os.
FOUND violating the law and in settling
complaints brought 10 tho attention
or the board. Instead OF rctcrrinc.
these matters TO a field agent as was
formerly done tho board has changed
inc method 80 that complaints will
nrst reach tho secretary or assistant
secretary and then Viii DO turned over
to the member Of the board within
whose district the alleged oftcnsc was
committed.
Inc following successfully pa ssed OK.
animation and mot wiih tho approval
Of the board rs registered pharmacists
Miss Myrtle HurEc. Of Martinsv!lle: r.
9. I.arrabcc. OF Thocbus William \.
kouse. Of Remington; ~ Il. Day. OF
I.ichmond. q. l.. Holman. Of PULASKI :
i. w. English. Of Woodstock: and
Moses Goldstcin. Of Portsmouth.
-Four registered pharmacists. all Of
kichmoHd. were approved as follows:
IA iDh J. Walker, X. {. parson, Thomas
}. Martin and G. II. Beach
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-26
WILL PRESENT AMBULANCE
Order of Rcd Men to Hold E:1crcI,cs at
tnmp Lee on sunday,
April -.

me improved Order OF led Men Of
Virginia. Maryland and Pennsylvania
VIII present 20 tho E:Ehticth Division
n camp Lee u Handsomely equipped
regulation army ambulance The am
hulancc is now ready for work on the
battle field. is painted in a beautiful
white coat and conforms 10 all tho re-
duircmcn's of the War Department.
Inc presentation ceremonies will take
place sunday afternoon at > O'CLOCK
Roger G. Sullivan, OF Alexandria
grand sachcm OF Virginia. will make
the speech OF presentation Ma jor-ticn
cral Adclbcrt Cronkhitc. OF Camp Lee
vii! accept the gift. All the members
o! the Improved Red Men Of this CITY.
ana OF other orders throughout the
State arc expected TO be prcScnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-26
LibertyLoanExtra
Club Formed Here
Made Up of Those Who Sub
scribe for Second Time to
Third Liberty Loan.

Efforts will be made to-day as a
feature OF Liberty Loan Day to ma
tcrially increase the membership of
the extra club" made up of sub
scribcrs TO the third Liberty loan who
nave placed second subscription for
Sloo TO give the government Just a
little more money for its work.
solicitors will devote a large part Of
their time to-day towards securing ad-
ditional members TO the club.
NJ the meeting of the Richmond
committee yesterday afternoon this
plan WAS highly complimcntcd. Many
mon who have placed largo subscrip-
tons 10 the loan have also joined the
extra club. Nj O'Clock last night
there were liT members OF the club.
Their names were announced as fol-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-26
Tcta J
sfc.a5r
COMM MITES APPLY
FOR HONOR FLAGS

Other communities in The Fifth Dis
tr.ct making application 70. honor
Gag were made publIc by the Federal
Hcso.re Eank, as follow.
Nirstn,a Hridsewater, Charlottes.
VILE Fries. Glamorgan. Purcellyilie.
stevens Emory, Salem, Grc;na. Bucna
Vista CartersviiIc.
Maryland Hamilton. Arlin5,on.
RuXton, Westror,. Queenstown. Mount
savage Church Hill Baltimore
County.
North Ca:ol!na-H Middle
SEX Oak City, Eich Square, Sa!ud1.
Bscoc, Candor, Troy, Morvcn. Ply
mouth i.i!esviilc. McDonalds Row
land Wake County, Black Moun;aia.
Pearson County, Durham. Ccrro
iordo. Robson County, ST raurs,
Paramount. rroctoraviilc. Battles boro.
MdccIcshcld Trenton, Garner.
West Virginia GIassway, Man
nimgton. plymouth Thomas. IIarpcr's
ierr? Bower, Mason COUNTY, Po!n;
Pleasant. montgomery upshur County.
south Carolina-Fort NH. George
town County, ow!nss Whttnirc, Con
cS;ec, swansea. Ba!nWc!l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-26
Fugitive WIN he Returned.

w. ]. Bishop. alias Harry Franklin.
who. II Is alleged. severely cut Il. H.
RUNNER, manager OF Hotel Lexington
with Enifc several weeks ago, j.,
under arrest in Chattanooga, Tenn.
Sergeant Thurman will bring
hlshop nero to answer the charge. II
vas said at tho time EiShop stabbed
Mr.. flunmcr that nc was discounted
because he had been dismissed as an
employee at tho hotel. After the at
tack tic ran from the hotel and made
his escape from the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-26
SNAIL. REPORT FROM
RANKS N DISTRICT

slbsr-ip;!ous reported 20 III, led.
eva! lcscrre Sank showed cnly
: .ieht increaoe over INC ;oiil announced
on WEDNESDAYS. Banters expected how
c"e". ,lat the district would como haei:
strong ;o-daf and onsc' ;hc small 1ain
:esterdsy. Virginia continued 20 20
Forward whila he o,her states re
NAMED practically stationary
Governor George ] s-sy announced
s"hscEiotiona reported =, he close Nf
business IS follow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-26
GREATEST DRIVE FOR
LIBERTY LOAN TO-DAY
Whole Fifth District Will Follow
Out Proclamation Of Presi-
dent Wilson.
GOVERNOR pRoCLA1Ms HOLIDAY
Aviators From Langley Field May
Fly Over City To-Day-Somc Sec
tions OF Fifth District Arc Still
Far Behind.

Tho greatest drive vet undertaken
for the sale OF Liberty loan bonds vii
be launched this morning II Richmond
Virginia and throughout the Filth Dis
,rict. with indications tina; subsc,
tons will surpass those secured in any
single day 50 far in the campaign. Ef-
forts were being made last night 70
have an airplanc from Langley Field
near hampton, sail 10 Eichmond this
morning. but arrangements had nol
been definitely completed. Pr"siden nj
Wilson has declared to-day Liberty
Loan Day. and Governor WcStmorcla nd
Davis has declared 4 holiday.
Richmonds campaign Viii hr 'ntcn'
:-tvc. The committee decided yeSter.
day afternoon 10 mako a great drive
FOR subscriptions. ana requested every
noud owner 10 wear his button 20.
cay. Tvcry person vino does not veal
:; j.hcrty loan button Will be accos:ed
and urged 30 place their subscription
at once. Considerable progress was
;liaic yesterday hI the campaign work
ers here. although no nruycs Of ;he
to,4l subscriptions were annou.ced.
ENERn MEMREn or Local
GRAIN EXCHANGE >tHSCHiBic>
r,vcry member Of the eichmoHd
Grain Exchange placed th"ir subsc'i"-
'iors yesterday. the committee ;.u-
bounced. the total being $4,000. while
;'.r Masonic Homo of Virginia sub
rcribcd $1,000. Reports showed that
$4,000 in bonds had been houSh; as
result OF the campaign in the city
.qhpoly. with the committee forecast
,iis that 100000 would lac raised
;arcu-h this drive
Mayor George Aiusi:e snok las,
;!is.,; ~ tho presentation OF the Of
:lcinl var pictures AZ TIC Jefferson
Hotel g. ". Dicrs and : .. Lindc-
n.aG spoke at the two performances
II ,he .,ca deny ~ Music. while the
speakers ~ the Lyric 7helter We're T.
si-ay iiaGdon. Hill Montague and ".
u. Adams. Numerous subscriptions
were received - a result O: ,hase
meetings The committee announced
Mat Rev. w =. Thompson. -. t., wouiG
speak ;o.aish. at The Academy. ana
John r. I.IEh,foo, Royal T. tab.ll 'nd
Edgar r. unslish :; the Lyric Or
D. f. Anderson VIII address employers
y Alien & enters tobacco factory
i: noon to-day.
Eichr, honor roll yesterday was
increased by Tho addition Of Moyc:
s7e"ntrec, Mu-3hy's Hotel. Inc. civic
association O: Richmond. Jerry Eros
Betting Con 7anN and the. Harper over.
and Company 70 tho list, The wou-
ems committee also reported heavy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-26
Houses for SnIr.

II YOU arc looking FOR u house. turn
TO the classified columns Of Thu. papcr.
you'n probably Gnd wha, Won wnn,
Times Dispatch want Ads are result,
produccrS. Phone I;u ndolph /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-26

TIF- T.OU0FI q Rrynu. VINO rcrcn,Iy
returned from noumauia a. a member
"i nc N"d 'rosS commission, viii Ice.
'"F1 ~ 'h' University club to-nigh,
- 80 o'clock Dr. Bryan vii .pcah
%" 'he conditions IN Houinania AZ he
"a" ,hem aud tell Of his many and
N"r'eH experiences While making The
Wv Members o! tho club and their
Gdm!!!ca arc cordially invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-24
WHEN TIME CHANGES
Some Good Advice About Changing
the Watches and Clocks.

It has been decided not to main
tain during the winter the daylight
saving time that has been in force
this summer and on the morning Of
next Sunday, Oct. -, all timepieces
should be corrected. This process OF
correction is commonly referred to as
putting the clock back one hour.
ut nobody who values his watch or
clock should attempt to set the
lands back.
The injury done to less intricate
mechanism by reversing the wheels
is great. No watch or clock that is
worth anything should ever be set
bach, it should be set ahead until
the desired rectification has been
made.
Thus. on Sunday morning the
bands of watches and clocks should
be advanced eleven hours, except In
the case Of those timepieces which
record days as well as measure hours
and minutes. Such timepieces should
he stopped and started when 50 min
utes have elapsed.
Ey thus setting their timepieccs
eleven hours ahead or stopping them
for an hour, watch or clock own
crs will escape heavy costs for re-
pairs, and maintain the integrity OF
ti.eir faithful and much abused serv
ants,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-24

ing on his face. Mr.. johnson fractured
his knee. broke one rib and injured his
face badly. He is with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Rhoades.
Roy Keay and Bonnie Mcdonald. who
are employed in town, have returne
from short visit at their home in AL
bion
Howard Norton is i'll at the home OF
his aunt. Mrs. Harry Brtton.
Harry T. Norton is improving from
his illness with the grip
Mrs. Emery Wood of Winthrop, was in
town Tuesday TO attend the funeral of
the late Mrs. Margaret J. Mason.
Maurice Appleton is confined to his
home by Illness
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Stevens, who
were called here by the death of Mrs.
Mason, have returned to their home in
Oakfield
Arthur Gagne has completed his work
at the II. &, w. mill and is employed nv
the Maine Central railroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-24

ihe open season on deer in Kenne-
bee county begins one week from
Friday and some of the hunters are
planning to be on hand on the first
day Of November to try their luck In
certain localities in which they have
reason to Relieve the one deer which
the law allows them may be found
Deer can only ne hunted and killed
in kennebec county during the
month Of November. and other coun-
ties in which the same law is in force
are Androscoggin. York, Cumberland
Sagadahoc. Lincoln. Waldo and Knox
II is said that several deer have been
recently seen in the vicinity of Au-
gusta and that III the county as a
whole there are quite,a number OF
the animals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-24

without authority of law and without
redress, freedom Of the press is
abriIged, the executive attempts to
select members Of the legislative
branch of government. personal rep
resentatives Of the executive arc sent
10 foreign countries without conflr-
nation by the Senate. These and
other instances of the overthrow OF
the ell-established limitations upon
Federal authority are as widely
known as they are serious in their
effect upon popular government. Re
turn to government by law will be
accomplished only by the insistence
of an intelligent and courageous
people guided by courageous and ag-
grcssive leaders.
Both the preservation Of national
independence. and the re- establish
ment of popular government are more
important than solution of economic
problems, but the latter need not be
neglected while we are attaining the
former. The promotion of home
production of all the essentials Of
economic independence should be as
sured through adequate import tar
ifs: fair profits from agricultural
production must be made reasonably
certain or the back to- the land
movement cannot succeed: the an
Gent command six days shalt thou
labor must be enforced in time Of
peace as in time of war and for that
six days of work the laborer must be
e. l.;
and family. We must make both
military and industrial training uni
versal, so that every person shall be
able to perform useful work in peace
and defend the nation in war, and we
must safeguard every person against
suffering from want in old age. We
must keep the flag of the American
merchant marine on the Seven Seas:
maintain the United States as a cred
itor nation; perpetuate a graduated
income and inheritance tax that will
prevent undue accommodations of
wealth; construct national and local
highways suited to the character of
the traffic they bear; expedite de-
velopment of water power, improve
ment of waterways and reclamation
of waste lands: continue TO improve
our national parks and other public
Fairgrounds, and make the American
cducat ional system thorough and
complete.
I'm these three great tasks-the
winning of the war. the restoration Of |
government by law, and the recon
struction of peace industries-great- |
est results will be most quickly at |
tanned by placing both houses of |
Congress in the control of the Repub-
lican party, which has been, during |
all its existence, the leader in uphold
ing national honor, defending consti- +.
tutional government, and promoting
economic prosperity.
After having vanquished the bar
barian, restored government by law.
and established an economic system
that exacts from every man service
according to his ability with reward
ccording to his merits. this nation
may look forward to centuries Of
peace. prosperity and happiness.
whose subsequently recorded history
will be the story Of composite peo-
pie achieving the zenith Of the hu-
man race"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-24
W|NSL0W

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer z. Smith, Mrs.
Addie Carleton and Miss Clara Flye
visited Windsor Tuesday.
home by illness.
Mrs. Elsie During and little daugh-
ter Melva of Hallowell. who have been
guests of Mrs. Durling's sister. Mrs.
Charles H. Drlmmond, are the guests
Of relatives in waterville.
Nelson Quiron of Maple street, who
is employed a the Taconnet club house
has been confined to his home by illness
for few days.
Mrs. Matte Murray. who has been a
guest of her sister. Mrs. B. K. Chaffee,
has returned to her home at Boston,
having received word that her son, Rus
sell Murray, who was a cook In the 101st
engineers. 18th Division. was killed Sept
% overseas. Mr.. Murray went over in
Sept. 1911. He was well known in town
among the young people. having passed
a summer here some years ago.
Mrs. Charles D. Robinson and daugh-
ter Ruth have returned from a few
days visit with Mrs. Robinson's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Cole in Show
hogan.
Mrs. Harry -ozier, after a visit with
her sister. Mrs. George A. Chamberlain.
has returned to her home in waterviIle
Mrs William G. Foote and two daugh-
tiers of Ticon.c street. have returned
from several week. visit at Benton. y.
B. They were quarantined there for
while and unable to come when they
planned.
Fred II. Ellis is confined to his hona
by illness.
Miss Sadie Thomas while playing had
the misfortune to Jump on a nail. driy.
ing It nearly through her foot.
Miss Ruth Hussey of Albion was ,
recent guest Of friends in town.
Russell Johnson. who has been en-
pioyed at Norman Rhoades'. while GO
ing down Hill on his bicycle broke the
forward wheel and he was thrown. fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-24
roDAv's BEAUTY nElP

We find you can bring out the
beauty OF your hair TO its very best
advantage by washing IT with Can
throA. 1, makes very simple, in
expensive shampoo. which clcanscs
trc hair and scalp thoroughly of
all the dandruf, dirt and excess
oil, leaving wonderfully clean,
wholesome feeling. After its use.
you will find that the hair dries
quickly and evenly. is never
stYeaked in appearance and is al
ways bright. soft and fluffy; so
fuffy. in fact, that II looks more
abundant than IL is. and so soft
that arranging IT becomes n pleas
ure. Just use teaspoonful of
Canthrox. which YOU can get from
any good druggist. dissolve it in
o cup of hot water: this makes n
full cup of shampoo liquid, enough
no u is easy to apply it to all the hair
instead OF just the top OF the head
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-24

Arthur Levasseur, aged II, Of 70.
IS Pawhatan street. called at the
Journal office Wednesday morning
with his first attempt at modelling in
clay. 1t was in the form of a NINA =
ture Canadian army cap. almost per-
feet in design and the coloring Of the
clay nearly that of the khaki. 1t
was oinamented on top with a brass
knot representing an acorn and
adorned around the edges with tiny
brass Deeds, taken from an electric
light fixture, the same also forming
the chin strap. The lad showed his
loyalty to Uncle Sam by surmountipg
the cap will. a tiny American flag.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-24

Augusta has again gone "Over the
Top" by more than subscribing the
fourth Liberty Loan quota. Our
citizens certainly can be depended
upon to perform their patriotic duty
when the call comes, and Augusta is
again calling loud to those who have
MT paid their 1918 taxes to do so at
once. The time is fast drawing near
when the Collector must publish the
names Of those who haven't paid and
he hopes to find that list is so small
that the casual reader won't find it,
and while we arc about it, why have
sny such list anyway:-adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-24
RHEUMATIC
TORTURE
Take "Nsutrone Prescription SO" and
The Pain and Aching Will Vanish

Rheumatic misery is now thing
III the past.
II matters not how sore your joints
are. or how swollen and painful, one
bottle OF "Neutrone Prescription 49,
will make you feel fine and comfort
able.
"Neutrone Prescription 90" is diff
ferent remedy. 1t is a liquid that
eliminates uric acid by absorption
through the blood and quickly
soothcs and heals the Inflammation.
II quickly takes the agony out OF
joints and muscles and makes them
like new. "Ncutrone Prescription SO"
is "a good thing to have on hand at
all times n tx especially efficacious
whch an attack Is coming on as in al
most every instance it will. after a
few doses. rid the system of rheuma.
tic poisons. soc and sl.00 the bottle.
Bowditch- Webster CO.. and leading
druggists everywhere.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-24

Care Patterson Bros. Water
ville).
1874 Joseph T. Morisette, Winslow Or
No. 40. Waterville).
Found Disqualified
100 John E. Wyman. +. F. D. No. l.
Augusta.
COS Harold J. Allard, Il. F. D. No
l, Augusta.
eo6 Archie l.. Humphrey, r. F. D
No. 6, Augusta Dexter).
$50 George NJ. Grant, Benton iP. o
Box "A, FairEeldD.
ESQ David A. Mason, Ben,on.
947 Clifford E. Mansir, Pittston Or
F. D. No. II, GarGier).
1411 John Ryan. No. Nassalboro.
1858 James H. McDonwocd. 81 Bay
street, Winslow.
Transferred for Examination
e9e Harry f. Acker, Pittston Up. O.
Lynn, Mass.), transferred tc
Local Board No. l, Lynn, Mass
1870 Albert w. Dickey. Augustaio p
o., Pressure Isle), transferred tic
Local Board. Fort Fairfield. a.
In Students Army Training Corps
Cd. Walter w. PlummcT, Benton
IS. A. T. c., Boston,.
953 Arthur d. Fossett, Pittston IS
A. T. c., Waterville).
1c-G James 8. Caswell. Weeks Mills
tS. A. T. c.. Waterville).
Failed to Appear
1855 William +. Rich, r. +. ID. No.
s, Hallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-24

The annual meeting of the South Ken.
nebec Agricultural Society will be hell
in the Town hall in Windsor at II
O'Clock next Saturday morning, Oct. Is
At noon a baked bean dinner will De
served. In the afternoon a program will
he carried out consisting of music an
speaking. Two representatives of tho
agricultural department have promised
to attend and talk upon interesting top.
les. Families of members are cordially
invited to be present. The occasion will
be one of felicitation upon the success
full outcome Of the recent fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-24

Mrs. Percy Shorey and Miss Dor
oths Roberts have received word that
their brother, Corporal Morrison Rob-
erts Of the 18th aviation squadron,
A. +. F., has returned safely from
France and is now located at an EN-
barkation hospital ut Camp Stuart,
Va. Mr.. Roberts had been confined
to a hospital back of the lines for
over two months with pneumonia.
After a furlough home he expects to
be sent west until he has completely
recovered from heart and lung trou-
Bile. having been brought on by the
Huns deadly gas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-24
Archie D0stie Gets 30
Day Sentence Suspended
In Assault and Battery Case Wednes-
day Afternoon Before tho Munich
nal Court

IN Assault ana 0dtteTy SdSe VSS'iCS
day Afternoon Before tho Munich
pal Court
Sickness in the family saved Archillas
Dostie Wednesday afternoon from 30
days soiourn at kennebec Jail as the
result of his appearance before the mu-
nicipal court ArchiliaS was in court TO
answer to q warrant sworn out against
him by Mrs Mary Ann Cormier and
charging him with assault and battery,
the date OF the alleged assault being
Saturday. Oct. Il. and the place a house
on Mt. Vernon avenue owned by the
respondent and occupied upstairs by
william Gilbert and family. The major
part Of the testimony was in the French
language and required the services OF
interpreter.
Mr.. Dostie pleaded not guilty and his
testimony on the stand was complete
denial of the testimony given in by the
complainant ami her witnesses. of which
there were several. The gist of the evi.
dence given in by the respondent was
that she and others were at the home Of
MIS-. Gilbert on the afternoon OF OCT
IL and that in course of the afternoon
some liquor was in evidence and thai
some of the members of the party pres
ent had several drinks; also that the
behavior of the respondent toward the
complainant was not strictly wha
would pc considered in polite societ,
that of a gentleman. 1t also came ou
in the testimony that the behavior o.
the respondent toward Mrs. Anna Poulr
was of similar nature, but that II
both cases he was repulsed.
The court found no difficulty in fndins
the respondent guilty and imposed :
sentence of 20 days in jail. but in view
of the fact that there was sickness il
the respondents family the sentence
was suspended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-24
WILL BE INTERNED
German Suspect Will Be Taken to
Fort OeIethorpe. Georgia.


Augusta people who remember the
German suspect Hendrick H. G.
Spiekermann, who was arrested a
few weeks ago in the town of Wash
ington, Knox county. by Special
Agent Mckeen of the Dept. of JUS
tice at Portland, and for short time
confined IN kennebec jail. will be in
terested in the following from the
Portland Argus OF Oct. 49,. ...
Hendrick H-G. Spiekermann, the
young German whom the Federal OIL
Gals pursred about the country for
over a year and a half until his arrest
about two weeks ago by local agents
of the depal tment of justice at Wash
ington. Il. small town in Knox. was
formally registered as an alien en-
envy yesterday by L. S. Marshal Will
son in accordance with the provi-
sions.
The finger printing which is part
Of the official requirements was by
Capt. Haskell Of the police depart