davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-25

Tie weekly session OF the Governor
and Council will be held AZ 8 Q clock this
wednesday, morning. Routine business
III. be the principal program. aithoggA
the newly appointed associate Justice
Luere 2. Deasy Of Bar Ha-oor, viii take
the oath OF Office
TIE meeting Is called for this early
hour n the morning 70 allow Governor
AiiliSen 10 leave on the forenoon train
for Portland, where re IS 10 preside a;
the state conference on the war VOL;
campo ign TO - he'd IN Frye nah, Spring
street. opening IN the forenoon
State Librarian II. E Duanack and
Miss Marion Brainerd Of The library
staff VIII also attend
Addresses are 10 De given bv Gov
u !lhen. Lewis A. Crossett OF Boston
James Logan Of Worcester. 2. =. Hunt.
-ess. director Of me Northeastern De-
partnent, ard others. The o-gan!za
tons TO be represented and the amounts
they are 70 raise IN the coming cam
pa are
:. n c. A t1rr 30 :. ". c. A,
1850. cc1: National Catholic war coun.
Gil fknights Of Columbus. etc.l. s5o.tln.
co. Jewish Welfare Board. s3.551 90
American Library Association. $50 ~
War Camp Community s-rvice. s,5.ra.
90 Salvation Army s3,5lort. Total
s17q. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-25
WAS so NERVOUS
THAT SHE CRIED
This Augusta Woman Tells How She
Found Relief From An Extremely
Nervous Condition

Wartime with its excitement and
hysteria is trial 10 the strongest
nerves. To those whose nervous rys-
worry, 70 those who are on the vcrge
Of neurasthen:a. i. i a time Of dan
ger.
There is no tonic for the nerves
that IS not a tonic for every other
part OF the body. There is no form Of
debility that does not rob the nerves
Of nourishment. The remedy there
fore for nervous breakdown is tc7ic
that will build up the general health.
revitalize the blood and enable i 10
carry TO the nerves the elements tkat
they need. such a tonic helped Mrs.
A. VI. Beal. Of No. 20 Allen street,
Augusta, Ne.
II was so nervous thai ! cried"
says Mrs. Beal. Ind my stomach
When l would lie down l would have
smothering spells had palpitation
and fiu.tering Of the heart and often
had to give up work and sit or lie
, down. ! had gas on my stomach and
sick headaches during which black
spots would appear before my eyes.
| did not sleep we'll and felt worse in
the morning than when I went 20 bed.
About six months ago | tried DR.
Williams Pink Pills and after taking
two boxes /! felt better, could sleep
better and was not so nervous |
took eight boxes and / feel we'll CIV
do not have the dizzy spells any
more, my stomach does not bother
me and | can do my work without
stopping to rest. | will always rec
ommend Or. Williams Pink Pills"
Dr.. Williams * Pills are IN
ideal tonic for this condition because
they are non alcoholic and neuras-
thenic patients should avoid alcoholic
stimulants.
The DR. Williams Medicine Co..
Schenectady. y 7, has published a
little book On nervous disorders hat
contains chapter on neurasthenia in
which the symptoms are fully DE-
scribed and the correct treatment
given. The booklet is free on re-
quest.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
your own druggist or will be sen. by
mail, postpaid. on receipt OF price. 80
cents per box. SIX boxes for s2.5o.-
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-25
To All Draft Workers
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE &C
MORTGAGE

Given by James ke-ley e. al. to En-
ma J stone.
Dated Sept. list. 49,:
WHEREAS James Ke-iey ana James
J. McEntee. 9th Of Freeport Long
Island and State Of New YORK, By their
mortgage deed dated the first DAY Or
December. 4 =. 1915, and recorded II
ne Kennebeo County Registry Of Deeds
IN Book - Z. Page So. conveyed to me-.
The undersigned. under the name ana
style Of Emma J. Stone, TWO certa
parcels Of real estate situated n the
Town Of Fayette County Of kenEebe-
and State Of Maine and bounded and de-
scroed as follows. vIz.-One parcel wI:h
thereon situated on the road leading
from Richmond's Nil. SO called. %
North wayne. in said Town Of Fayette,
ard being all and the same premises
conveyed 10 William II. Richmond b.
Emery o. Beane By mis- Deed Of War
u. 1896. and recorded in the said Ken
nebec County Registry Of Deeds in Book
AZ at Page 80 to which deed and the
record thereof reference is hereby made
for further and more particular de-
scrIption Of said premises, together with
all the rights of buildings and maintain
ing dams and the rights OF fowage as
mentioned IN a certain deed given BY
Josiah II. Chase 10 said William II.
Richmond dated the Nth day Of Novern-
Kennebec County Registry of Deeds in
Book rs at Page l55 10 which deed nd
the record thereof reference is hereby
made for a further and more particular
description Of said rights; the other
parcel being certain lot OF land situat-
ed IN said Town Of Fayette and bound
ed and described as follows, viz Be
ginning at the Southeast corner OF land
formerly owned by William L. Small on
the North line Of land formerly owned
by Ephram Sturtevant, thence running
Easterly on the North line of said Stur-
tevant land eight rods to a stake ana
stones: thence running Northerly par
ailel with the East line of said Small
land twenty rods TO a stake and stones:
thence running Westerly at right angles
with said last mentioned line eight rods
to the East line Of said Small land:
thence southerly on me East line OF
said Small land twenty rods 10 the place
Of beginning with the night 20 erect and
maintain a dam at the foot of Hales
Brook at the same place and to the
same height as heretofore maintained
meaning and intending 70 describe the
same premises convered 70 said VIII
liam H. Richmond by Alfred F John
son by his deed dated the 18th day OF
February. A D 1873. TO which deed
reference is hereby made for a further
and more particular description Of said
premises: meaning and intending to de-
scribe all and the same premises owned
and occupied by the said William H.
Richmond at the time Of MS decease;
and whereas the condition o. said mort
gage has been broken:
Now. therefore, by reason Of the
breach Of the condition thereof / claim
a foreclosure Of said mortgage.
Dated this 2lst day OF september. A.
EMMA I. RICHMOND.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-25

goE We the Great Northern PAPER CO.
and The Employers Liability Ass2r-
sEce Corporation. insurers, holding
that the Injury received by this petit
tione- cid not arise out Of and In the
missing the petition
Chairman L.ttlsfei5 says II Part:
y. tie learned counsel for the Pc
..,:o-e- would search ne decisions II
-as United States he Will find tie
weigh. q authority holding that an
accident CO.'S not arise ont of and n
-he curse y :he employment when
an e-o,oys : gang % ard from MS
-gsce {. wo.g re cases holding a.
f-+--v received while going 70 and
t-o- - enrloyss place Q. "otk are
.-osA xhe-e transportation s fur
-;sae6 BY tne employer. that Il some
<o--1 Q: vehicle IS Used Il connsctloa
VIII -.e operation % transport -hs
k e-r.oyes % ard from TIER comes.
the TRANSFORMATION being z part OF TIE
wage.
I In the i-stzn. case. me employee
~as not being furnished --acsporFa-
( ton because a. the .ime of me sAese1
4 accident ne zas Es.-g lis oT1 tse- %
yak with ard walking OF lis Own
tine and rot ire tine q his En-
ployer. He vas trying 70 arrive a.
/ the destination where he was 70 BE-
/ come an employee when ne began the
performance ot the services for which
. ne vas hired
The act STATES that the commission
shall const-le IL literally. bur this
provision cannot mean that The BARS
shall De taken down and thrown
away There must DE- 4 line drawn
somewhere. Il IS specifically stated
that TIE accident -2s- arise OUT and
in the course OF the employment. and
that must necessarily mean while the
employee * engaged a. MS labors II
Te ara 70 open ing 6oor and hold :aa-
the injury arose o., Of and II The
coC-se Of e-pioy-en. when an en-
p-oyee : gong % CT from his place
q Work, We have opened the door 10
such an extent ina. there is no clos
I1g j. because i once open it would
Mt matter whether the injurv d.
'--- ~ 4y-4- --2- E4i. JllSSS .clf.rg
the premises Of MS employer or upon
entering his home.
To % 50 would extend privilege
% him which IS not granted 70 the
general plbi.c. ore " whom he IS
a.d = ne same tina place un5ea--
able burden upon ne employer. i.
i Vas the inten: e the &C. TIA. IN
e-ployee should he entitled to con-
pe-satio7 Will gong 70 or from ms
eIn2.oy-aea-. i might as wei have
been tl--ce- stated that the proeec-
lion should have been exten led
throughout ,ae - hours and insure
mn against every hazard encountered
- tire general way-tarer I. this
DOOR is opened. il WOULD be necessary
fo- the employer, II order 70 pro.ect
himself. u procure he services Of a
r1Tse . conduct tho employees 70 and
from their work, and this vas No. IN
tended . be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-25
PITTSFIELD
Big Mass Meeting and Parade
in Interests of Fourth Lib
erty Loan-LocaEs

There will be big mass meeting
and parade Friday evening. Sept.
=, under the management Of the
Liberty loan committees Of the town.
IN the parade will be the bani. Fife
and Drum Corps, float bearing
representatives Of the allied nations.
and several divisions made I'D Of
the Red Cross, veterans, Sons OF
veterans. mill operatives, merchants.
Boy Scouts, lodges. NJ. c. I, gram
mar school and others. Capt. 7. L.
Ross and {. \ Stevens Will act as
marsha.s. The line will be assem-
bled al the u. G I. grounds at s.45
clock and start at o'clock sharp.
Every one Is asked TO carry flag.
A. Union hall there will be music
and speaking. Il is expected that
Will be a returned soldier 10 tell Of
his experiences over there" ard =
speaker who will, tell Of the FIGHTING
Fourth Liberty Loan" and how it
should appeal 70 every man, woman
and child To invest what they have.
not only fer the purpose Of placing
their money where il Will be the
safest, but TO help the government
and our boys. No pledges Will be
taken At this time. but an effort will
be made to make the people ready
for the solicitors who will visit them
IN the following week.
Storekeepers and families are ask
Cd . display flags from Their build-
lnss Friday and Saturday. ANY VINO
may have more flags than they nee.
for ttenr own buildings are asked =
bring them to Union hall early Fri
day afternoon.
The ". s, T I. will meet with
Mrs. T. II. RandIet- THURSDAY af-
ternoon at 30 O'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-25
isl of General Service Men-Mass Meeting for Liberty
Loan Fine Program Arranged-Ladles Loan Comml''ee
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

, Mckinney. captain. Mrs ". h
Cummings. Mrs.. T. r Philbrick.
Mss Hannah 2 Page, Section =
Mrs Samuel Roderica. Mrs a r.
Iewect. Mrs / J. Smith. Ms. z L
Savage. Section ). Miss Dorothy n
Elliott. Mrs. Z. Il. Goldsmith. Mrs
r y. Leighton. Mrs Ab5is x
W.l6=s; Section 4, Mrs. W J. Lash
II. Mrs Helen L Pu.s.fer. Mrs
Thomas ThonP son, Miss Lena Car
rlveau. Section 8. Mrs. Sarah Yigue,
Mrs J. T. Thiboieau. Mrs. ". c.
Gag1e. Mrs Z. J. Butler: Section :,
Mrs s T Steward Ms, G. z
Ayo-e. Miss Gertrude 5 Weston
Mrs.. Frank 2l9-r.ll: Section :. Mrs.
T. O. Sawyer, Mrs. z. z Green
wood Ms Geo. ". Cover Mrs. J.
H. jenkins. Section 2, Mrs. Matte
Goodwin. Miss z II G.edh,ll. Mrs.
Harrev Mcguire. Mrs. Josephine :
Pierce: Section 70. Mrs. James Lew
Il. Mss Della BoucLard ana Mrs.
Q. J GAIA While the first Of tte
week i being occupied - the cc-l-
rlIttee Il calling in he various
homes socially, the -ea. work Of the
cam paigr Will BE conducted after
The mass meeting on Thursday and
Frida. The ladies are putting
Hsuch energy into the movement and
I'll, doubtless come j. with equal
7 10; bigger results On Saturday
George Allen Wentworth. wno re-
Gently underwent examination as :
registrant, having become q years
@ age since last June. has been ac-
cepted tor special service.
Mrs. P. I. Stevens underwent sur
gical treatment for her eyes at the
Sisters hospital il Wate-vilIe Tues
DAY.
Friends q. D.. Omar Badger.
formerly # Sh5 vinegar and ! grad
uate q the High schoo! here Will
reg-e. ID learn that he i seriously
III a. TIE Boston City hospital. where
re s ore ot TIE house physicians
His father. George W Badger Of
Madison has been summoned = HIS
bedside
Mrs Laura Twadelle vas a. GOOD
Will Farm Monday 70 be preser. ~
the birthday observance OF her son
Master Frank Twadelie. one Of the
students u that institution Mr.
3. Steward. Mrs Helen L Pul-
sife- ana Miss Florence P1Abri-k
drove down . t.,e picnic supper d.
the Pines.
Mrs Harold Lazy % Weld Is v.si,-
irg urt!l Saturday WIN her parents.
Rev. and Mrs J. " Packard r
Turner avenue
Tie following winter schedule n
train service fir Skovhega1 was an
nourced Tuesday morning b. Con
ducto- Hopkins: Trains arrive IN
Skowhegan on week DAYS, a N.
il-l5 a m: 50 2. n . Sundays, Ile5
:. m. Trains leave Skowhega7.
week DAYS. :. M: iii5 a m: .
m Sundays. s:5 m
Mrs. Merriam : Merrill. Who las
been occupying he- home on Water
street during the summer months.
left Tuesday morning for Carlisle.
Penn. accompanied nv her daueilt-
er. Miss ". Louise Merritt. Miss
Merrili viii sncer Dickinson College
there ard Mrs. Merrill xii, spend the
winter with uer
Mrs. Minnie {. Pisncn. who has
been spe nding = few weeks in Ware
i hack in Skowhegan for a short
visit. making her home with Mr. and
Mrs z a, Decker She Is Leaving
shortly however ard will pass the
winter in Florida
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-25

: I=t--s ~ ne rzr MAKES = WORM
Of ;h= attention .: ;1e genera. publ
You kn=x Captain Lazy You. -a3
understood HIN ..ed I'M. II i dead.
II died = :ae s=-v.c=. G3-rg MS Guty.
W shall al Kiss aIr 61r lie .ask
uEo1 @5-ca he vas engaged I'll: % on
u-luts--1ptet
-ae orders Transmitted 70 yoa rom
this Office come from WashinEto- IN
rad responsible ~ Washington ma,
rol -=ce.ra these orders and that they
ara carried o9; ! have teen .Ess:en.
aoi q tines sco.6ec, a1d On oI1er g.
cas!oEs have gwen praise.
Captain LzTr%s death trings is tace
- face with this great fact We are a.
var War calls for tu!l-aedged acton.
Halfway MEASURES and haf-hearted ar
t,or DO 10. E!n victories. We must al
stand % our t1,l duty. each and ever
one o. rs, Il re would yin.
The classification Of big army s
upor Is. Tire p.an Of This oHice vas
made On ne knowledge yo2 would Go
yo1- part Viii YOU not noR enter into
ycar Work Win bigger thought Of
what = means: Let Is make ever e.
or . support cur toys over there
Answer evsrv cali FIJI every de-
mans Washington demands gpeed re
xiii give speed Maine must % among
the f-et AMI oeE. n ever ~zy Re
member we are WORKING .oyal.y together
for the common erG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-25
STATE HOUSE
Next Council Meeting A. M, Wednesday Sept

tsr.r--~,- car, T. y yr- IN -usE-
. ell.
~ - y. - '''''--1 =
-,iWaF9 II 4>e3n--1s r, @r1'n Foft-
.ard n coa.rrao r: re IL ~ In
d,.srr,# accilc.. r-rr.rr.4s.s-. II
.,,e5 l. r...e.-. D.,
~ '''1-
''a'.-fy E. '-F'-s 20 ""'sf ,@rI' VIII
c1p.rc m or aexr.
NJ Ff.r-fde. e j. LAWYER ua rax
fo.r 81 prs.-,-es H. u If ~
ve7zo T. 4~e r..,--n p4vr,.,t. III
>,.1.-- --1,,.,.~ ....e-e $50
-. 80. 80, -oo.-.d -. 80,
-o,.rarA IL ,,re.,.c4 j.. ed,.~a,1l,,
- 49, $3.50 s1bll1z - 60 tic
., o5ra-,...
.,....,. ,,.a.r ~
,...-,-c-r'.,s ,,,c,,
NJ, H., I'LL, ,l.st.y-,d,,ate
,...,.s .. f.elr,e.~.r.., rt~..-ersir,-
raw e,-rrt j. H-ae+irg .or from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-25

books. pencils and drinking cups used
N common
The persons who are erdargerei By
ne .1fectio. are taoze who conla in
pretty closc coataCt o. associate
WIN infectious persons. Or enter
'oorns. vehicles or Other enclosed
spaces infected BY them. There is No
danger of Infection in the open ar,
save IN very close contac. with in
fec,Io1s parsons.
Personal Safeguards
The advice given by me State de-
psrtnent IF hea!th Tor avoiding. The
Infection iz to cut out unnecessary
visits TO public places and unneceg
sary travel. Walk Il you can do 50
instead ri taking a street car. DO
nnt visit persons = no show the synp-
toms Of grip or cf d cold IL you car
"ell avoid doing 50; and DO not give
cordial reception 70 persons show
ing such symptoms who unnecesser-
lily obtruce their presence upon YOU.
Be particularly careful not 70 use
drinking cups used by others or -c1.-
els or anything else used in common.
Rules fer the Sick Room
The room should be well ventilated
and slightly warmed In cold weather.
II is safer for the sick one TO take his
bed early. To call MS physician and
not 70 leave his room too soon. for
there is much danger Of serious com
p'icatioDs, such as broncho- pneuno-
MA which frequently ends fatally.
Secretions from the nose and throat
should be received on pieces OF paper
or pieces Of cotton cloth and burned
promptly. Save as carefully as oos-
sibIe clothing and other things aoout
the patient from being soiled. There
is danger not only from the fresh
sputum and nasal discharges, blu,
contaminated articles, soon after dry
ing. wnisk infectious dust into the
room when shaken or moved too Wig
orousiy. Aside from the danger Of
aerial transmission for only few
feet from the sick one and in the in
fectfous room, the infection may east
~ be transmitted by the fingers.
Careful washing OF the hands should
not be neglected after the attenda Mt
has contaminated them by contact
with the infectious secretations from
the patient or the things used by him.
General Measures
While general quarantine seems
inpracticable, pupils with grippe or
colds. particularly when grip in Sc
we're form is present, should he ~.
Guided from the schools. The infec-
ton Of influenza is short lived. so no
disinfection. particularly no fumiga-
ton. is required. but there should be
thorough cleansing. and the disinfec-
ton by boiling. Of the things which
have been contaminated and can thus
be treated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-25
ALBION

Albion Christian church viii hole its
monthly conference Saturday. SEPT. ?.
II IS hoped that large number Wi. he
present
RaAy day will be observed BY the sun
DAY school Of the Christian church sun.
day, Sept. 2. There Will be roll cal.
q the members Of the Sunday school.
Everyone is cordially invited TO attend
II hammond Of Tennessee will speak
at the Albion Christian church Wad,es.
day evening. Oct :. in the in,e-es. !.
the pronioitory amendment 70 the co.
stitution q the United States Tna VIZ.
er'y chorus will be presen, on that exs-
ming
The District Sunday school convention
"iH meet At the Friends church |,
-outh China on Oct 5,h. -
Fey; z I. Mccord. returned mis-
sionery from Japan. win speak At ,hs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-25
GUARD AGAINST THE
INFLUENZA OR GRIP

The rapid extension around the
world ri the o-called Spanish infiu-
cnza. and the rather high mortality
rates which have followed its path in
many places has led the state depart
ment OF health 10 issue a two-page
ieaf1ct on Guarding Against Influen-
"a
This leaflct teaches that influenza
~ grip, IS it is often called. is one Of
those diseases in which the infection
IS given off in the secretions Of the
nose. throat and air passages Of those
who arc sick and that the infection is
transmitted 10 other persons by the
droplets sprayed into the air in
coughing and sneezine. by things
used In common, such az cups,
tcoons. forks and towels. In schools
the d!seaae may be spread rapidly by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-25

The following men ve-e accep-e3
.5- general military service az me
examinations OF SEPT . Pe-cE
warren B-agg. =. Adams. Wllnoat
E.,n=,.s Doyie. Bingham; Albert
ctz-peae. Tacanaa Staten: Arthur
2. Gurus So!o-: Water Ear! Ear
ra-6. Norr.6gewock; Virgil Isiah
Campbell. Harmony; Herbert AdaH- $
E-ev Falrhel1; Frank Brock
Crunnet-. Fairfield; Horace watson,
Sra-ks. Frances J. TEs-!aI.t, Scion;
Ben;anI. Hollis Cole. Fairfield. hac-
p Miller q Salon was examined re-
jected ana appealed 70 the advisory
board TIE following nea were re-
jected: N!,fre6 Gsgnon. Jacknan;
Wallace Moody. Arson: Wallace ).
LIE Pl.Eael6: Elmer Fred BQrria.
Ea--!aad: Allie W!,tred King. Shaw
NIT; Arthur Blonia- North AnsoI;
Arthur Poulin. Patten Court. Skow-
hezan. Edward Raymond Fa-rar.
Ripley: Joseph Nadeau. Jacknan.
T. +. Pat-en was TIE -Four Minute
speager q. the Opera house Monday
evening 4 behalf cf -he Liberty
Loan Campaign and Tuesday even
ing. Mrs. RI :. Pattea. spike for the
Woraas Division. Thursday even
ing George H P.1r-eg vii, be the
speaker.
l.rz. 4fa-r :. =. Burns : attending
TIE y. T. :. s-aool q Instruction q
Norway la:s week BITS. Burns i
ore, d the Department inspectors.
Under the auspices Of me Fourth
Liberty Ian committee plans are
Undertaking. very successfully for
. the patriotic meeting to Be he!d this
Wednesday evening in TIE Opera
house. II Col Cummings. Second
Maine Regiment man and Attorney
Fred ". Clair Of W-a-e-vilie are to
5e me speakers with hand music,
special ptarlotic reels furnished by
AMI women singers Of Skowhegan.
There will be meeting Of the active
campaign workers al O'clock this
Wednesday afternoon.
Several farm sales have been re-
ported by s II. Swain in Somerset
County Including the George D.
Steward farm il Skowhegan 70 Flora
II. Eital.r Of Elizabethtown. y. y;
the J. A. Chabot farm il Skowfesan
70 Charles c. Cook of Canaan =. H:
the STANLEY ". P!unme7 farm IN
Co-rviIie 70 Abel Pess- Of Madison.
formerly ot Canaoa ard The {. (
Of BrcwnyilIe.
The following men ara 10 act On tn
Advisory Board AZ the municipal
Court Room Thursday; J., L. Wal
ton, Ira \. Norton. geo. II. Plummer
John Lewis. W F. Turner. = W
Gould, George Z. Sampson. Ger L. H.
Smith. =. H. Lambert, Ralph Hill, ].
Harvey White. IN the afternoon the
following gentlemen Will be the as
sIstants; Danlcl Lewis. Z. r. Merrill.
D. a. Porter. c. J. Abbey. HenTy
Crowell. George Moore. Guy Corant
7. Q. Furber. George W. Cover. H. I.
Hubbard. c. P Merrill
TIE ladies' oho are to conduct the
Liberty Loan campo ign tn the res
!6ential sections ~ Skowhegan haEe
net tor organization under the
Craftsmanship II Mrs. n. G Wood
bury. with Mrs f. " Briggs chair
man Or the PU5,clts Committee
Mrs Matte Z Goodwin. Mrs. sam
uel Roderick and Miss Dorothy Il
!iot were selected to appoint the
captains Of nine teams, the gentle
men TO handle the business section.
and following the appointment Of
the captains. these officials have ap-
pointed their helpers. The Women 8
committee Of solicitors il reported
as follows. Section Ms Mabel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-25
State House Chat

TIE adiutant generals department
will be closed this wednesday, aft
ernoon. OUT # respect 70 the memory
Of the late Capt. William { Lawry.
a member Of the provost marshars
force Governor MiIliken instructed
all heads Of departments to permit
any Of their forces who wish 10 al
tend the funeral at O'Clock this
afternoon at the Penney Memorial
church. The State House people will
probably attend in a BODY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-25
National Guard

Co.one' Ha-rT VI BigeloT. Va or
Philip 7. Chapman Of Portland. MAJOR
Frank T. Brown Of Dexter ard Ma .or
Harold I PepPer Of Wate-vliIe, ell Of
Inc ID Name Infantry, *at.o7zi Gua-5
q Maine, we're al the oftoe Of Ac.utan.
General George Mel Pressoa Tuesda7
afternoon. the meeting beng tor the
purpose Of arranging Z series .: officers
schools 10 ne held by oa,taAons every
t~o weeks. with :wo days examina-
Ions. and 70 be hsid in Portland. Angus
"a ard Bangor. in prepa-1tioa co- the
coming fedora! examinations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-25
Won HERTLING DECLARES
GERMAN Discomfort
IS NOT JUSTIFIED

Londson. Sept 24-Counc Won
Hertling, the German imperial chan
cellor. addressing the main commit
tee Of the Reichstag today, de-
clared that the public discomfort in
Germany was not justified By the
military situation on tie western
front. according to a dispatch from
Berlin