davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-11
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL TODAY

NS6StStHL ISOAY
Aircraft Special, "The Hun Within
Billie West in THE Millionaire; -
Pathe War News; Scenic. A Re-
rarkabIe Program
we desire to call to your attention
the fact that THE Hun Within" a
superb special Paramount Aircraft
photoplay. which deals with the Ger
man spy menace in this country. will
be shown at our theatre today.
The story Of this absorbing picture
is one of unusual interest, while it,
treatment has been most artistic. II
is filled with thrilling situations ano
its heart appeal is irresistible.
The players appearing in this great
production are of the highest merit
Chief among these is Dorothy Gish, a
charming actress who has been seen
in many of David w. Griffiths re-
markable picture successes. George
F'awcutt a distinguished actor, has
an important role and others in the
cast are Charles Gerard Douglas
MacLean, Bert Sutch, Lillian Clarke
and Eric Won Stroheim.
This is a de luxe attraction and
should interest our patrons hugely
We will be glad to have you attend
the premier presentation.
Billie West, Charlie Chaplin's ri
val. will appear in his latest comedy
entitled, The Millionaire" This is a
No. l comedy and is sure to please.
A Pathe War News and Post Travel
picture complete the program.
IT,
DE Lux ANNIE" Mack Sennett COM
edy, "Sleuths." Wednesday, Fred
Stone and Charlie Chaplin.-Ady,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-11

ing organized. IS teams. numbering
$50 people, will solicit the city. Eaen
team has cards containing the names
of the peaple who have given IN Tor
mer drives-and the amount. Each
team will see every person named an
the cards. The large givers are belne
solicited by special team. Of when
Charles Hichborn is chairman.
When these team captains repart
Tuesday night at the big wind-up
meeting at the Augusta House u -
expected that a total Of more than
the necessary Sa2.aAo will be sub
scribed. If it is not. the campaiea Will
go on and on until the amount IS
raised. 1t is not Augustus way, how
ever, t. spin out these drives. With
more than $50 solicitors working with
will and with the citizens Of Angus
Ia ready to give literally it Is felt
that the drive will end Tuesday
night.
Workers Meet at Noon
The team members will meet at
the Augusta House at II. 80 today for
dinner and to hear reports and brief
talks.
Campaign Manager Dunnack al
ways manages to make these lively
affairs--and taday's dinner will be
no exception.
They Pay the Expenses
The list Of the individuals, firms
and corporations of Augusta which
have subscribed the money to pay
for advertising, printing. band and
the general expenses OF the campaign
the same list with one exception
which financed the general expense
fund Of the last Liberty loan, follows:
c. A. Eaton Co, Augusta Savings
Bank, Crossett Shoe Co.. Edwards
Mills. Augusta Trust Co., p. Y. Hill.
Blaine s. Viles, First National Gran
tie Bank, Russell g. Weston, p. w.
Adams Co.. Central Maine Power
Co. kennebec Savings Bank. State
Trust Co. Holmes-Swift Co. Pur-
inton Bros. Co., Chas. Downing,
Hume Newhali. w. H. Gannett. Cush-
noe Paper Co. Fuller-Hollway Co,
Geo. E. Macomber.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-11

to Maraue, Waterville fullback, who
went 80 yards around left end and
over the goal line for the up-river
boys first score. Marque failed to
kick the goal from the touchdown.
The third period was closed with
Waterville kicking off to Cony and
the latter team making its first down.
Score at end of third quarter: Cony
Z, Waterville 8.
Both teams held for downs until q
forward pass, Marque to Simpson,
netted Waterville Is yards. That
team advanced the ball close to
Cony's goal, but once more Cony held
and received the ball. Hughes punt
was caught by Thompson, Waterville
right halfback, who on an end run
crossed Cony's goal line. Maruue
missed kicking the goal. Score: Wat
erville -, Cony T.
Marqhe of Waterville kicked off and
Redman advanced the ball three
yards. Waterville and Cony both re-
ceived the ball on downs. the game
closing with the ball in ConYs pos
session.
WATERVlLLE HIGH CONY HIGH
Thibodeau, lie .:..... re, Greedy, Toas
Cutie, 1t ............ TT. McCauley
Begin, Is ............ re-. Hunnewell
Reynolds, ............. c, Haftung
Stedman. re -. lg. Hall, Peterson
Jacques (Capt.) TT ...... 1t, Wyman
Simpson, re
lie. Hildreth, Toas, Noble
Baxter, OBJ ..... qb. Redman (Capt)
Beatty. lib ............ rhb, Mccall
Thompson, RIB ........ lib. Hughes
Mafque, Id .......... fb, Plummer
Score: Waterville High II, Cony
High 7. Tonchdowns. Marque and
Thompson Of Waterville, Redman of
Cony. Goal from touchdown, Redman.
Referee, Francis Hill of Augusta.
Umpire, Thomas Of Waterville.
Timers. Colgan for Cony. Mcbride for
WaterviEe. Head Iinesman, Newman.
Linesmen. Downing for Cony, Bushey
for Waterville. Time. Is and 1o-min-
ute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-11
UNITED WAR FUND DRIVE
STARTS TODAY IN AUGUSTA

The United War Work Driye-the
drive which is to raise S32.34o in Au-
xusta--s17o. 100000 in the United
States---to carry on the work Of seven
welfare organizations, begins this
morning.
Ono hundred and fifty Augusta men
ana women--with q few exceptions
tho mon and women who have raised
the funds in the long series Of war
dnves-start this morning on their
two-day campaign.
For these two days business is suS-
pended. politics is adjourned, lawyers
cease to plead and doctors to prae-
tee, families are deserted, homes left
TO run themselves.
Augusta has turned in this morn
ing to put across the drive-to speed
Augusta over the top.
The general nature Of the cam
paign is familiar to all Augusta
Seven organizations, representing a
variety Of creeds and teliefs. @,
methods and Of men, have united in
ono campaign to raise money for one
purpose--the welfare of the soldiers
of the United States.
The organizations which have com
bined for this campaign and the
amounts which they will be allotted
from the funds raised follow:
Young Mems Christian Association
$40 100000.
Young Woman's Christian Associa-
ton. sl5.o00.0Q0.
National Catholic War Council
s30,000,00
Jewish Welfare Board, s3,500,00O
American Library Association. 49,
100000.
War Camp Community Service
s15,0oO,00o.
Salvation Army. s3,5o0,000.
When the campaign for $17e,oe0,
600 was planned it was the idea to
finance these seven organizations for
q period Of nine months. Now condi-
!, tons have changed materially.
In few short weeks just prior to
this campaign the bottom dropped out
Of the war. 1t looks now as though
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-11

been called by his local board at Bel
fast to go to Camp Devens, and Cyril
Ellis. Instructor Of manual training
at Hallowell schools, who has been
called by his local board at Norwood,
Mass, to go Thursday to Camp Lee.
Va. will obey the orders Of their
boards and from the camps will be
transferred to the officers school at
Camp Fremont.
Capt, Reynolds will leave Augusta
tonight for Bath where he will con-
tinue to receive candidates until Nov
20 and where men from this city may
apply If they wish. z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-11
WATERV|LLE HIGH
wins OVER C0NY
BY SCORE OF 1910 I
In w ell Contested
Foot b all Game
Played Saturday At
ternoon on the Reuel
Williams Field
Cony in Lead Until
Last Period Good
Attendance

The Cony High football team
opened its season with a game with
Waterville High played Saturday af-
ternoon on the Reuel Williams field
which resulted in a victory for the
p-river boys by the score of II to
!. Considering that the local boys
had only had four days OF practice
they put up good opposition and were
In the lead until the last quarter of
the game when a second touchdown
clinthed the score for Waterville.
The game was played on a muddy and
slippery field.
There was good attendance, both
schools being represented by delega-
tions of rooters, and the game proved
interesting at all times. After the
game the Waterville students cele-
brated their victory. marching
through Water street cheering ard
singing.
Both Of Waterville's touchdowns
were made running back Cony's
punts. Cony made it's touchdown in
the first quarter when the Waterville
boys who got tho ball on downs near
it's own goal line. fumbled and Cap
tain Redman of the Cony eleven
took the ball across the line. The
goal was kicked by Redman. For the
visiting team Beatty, left halfback,
was the individual star. while for
Cony, Capt. Redman. quarterback.
McCau'ey, right tackle. ard Mccall,
right halfback. played a fine game.
Waterville kicked off to Cony at the
opening and the latter team marched
the ball up the field in n number Of
PUSHES featured by 15-yard run by
Eedman around left end. On the
Waterville five-yard line the up-river
BOYS held for downs. but fumbled the
bali and Redman of Cony went over
the line for Cony's only touchdown.
And Redman completed Cony's tally
by kicking the goal from the touch
down.
No other scores were made in the
first quarter. Cony ran the ball upNo
the opponents l5-yard line in the
early part of the second quarter. but
there Waterville held and got the
ball on downs. Beatty, left half, made
q pretty run Of 20 yards. being
tackled by Plummer Of Ccny. Wat
erV1tlc was uNaDIe W Htahe HhuCh
further gain however, and the ball
went to Cony. Waterville received
the ball on downs and had run it up
to Cony's S5-yard line when the first
half closed. Score, Cony High Z,
WatervilIe High 0.
Cony kicked off to Waterville
High. which team made gains bring
ing the ball up near the Cony goal.
The longest gain was a 3o-yard run
made by Beatty. The Cony line
proved too strong for the Waterville
backs and the local team received the
ball. Hughes pulted. but Cony re-
ceived the ball again soon after on
downs. The ball went to Waterville
on downs and then again to Cony.
Near tho Cony goal. Hughes punted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-11

As Candidates to Train for End Lieu
tenants, Inf, at Camp Fremont,
Cal.
Captain Reynolds, selecting officer
in Augusta for the Infantry Officers
training camp at Camp Fremont.
CAL. made it clear to his hearers in
| City hall. Friday night, that the War
Department would call more men to
the colors. regardless Of the negotia-
tons for armistice, and regardless Of
the favorable results of such nego-
| tiations.
Added evidence Of the accuracy Of
that prediction is constantly coming
to notice. No less than three Of the
candidates for the school selected
from this community. although they
are registered with other than the
local board, have received notices to
entrain the early part Of this week
/ for different cantonments for general
military service. not officers training
schools. u
, Provision is made, however, under
existing instructions, for all accepted
candidates, after obeying the call of
their local boards. to be transferred
from such camps to the Officers
training school at Camp Fremont.
All that is necessary for such mon is
| to notify Capt. Reynolds. and the
Headquarters Northeastern Depart
! ment, 80 Chauncey street. Boston, at
cnee on assignment to organization
at new station, what that organiza-
ton is, where stationed, and the ex-
PLANTATION of when and where they
were accepted for officers training.
Instructions have been received by
| Capt, Reynolds from the Northeast
ern Department to the effect that
each local board sending, candidates
to Camp Fremont does so without
reference to any other board, which
means that the men will go as sep
arate groups.
Local board for Division l Of Ken
, nebeo county has received orders
from the Office Of the provost mar
shall general for the individual in
duction of Joseph John Cassidy of
Hallowell to go to the school. The
local board for Wiscasset has been
! rdered to individually induct Earl e.
Carleton Of that town for the school.
Under the provision mentioned
above for accepted candidates after
obeying the call of their loacl boards
to be transferred from camps to the
Officers Training school at Camp
Fremont, Raymond s. Finley Of II
Capitol street, Augusta, who has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-11
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
ne rasy--IfYou Know DR..
" EDWARDS Olive Tablets

~. e7ct Of keeping young IS to feel
~. do this you must watch your
!oan s.,d bowels theresnoneedo of hav.
. ssIIow complexion - dark rings
Ias your eyes pimples a bilious
s,iel; i Your face dull eyes with no
'os .kis Your doctorwill tell you ninety
STAT 90, Of all sickness comes from in
.,,iye bowels and LIVER.
n. EDWARDS, a well known physician
nh,o perfected vegetable COM
. "a An mixed with olive oil to act on
I,v.r and bowels, which he gave to
:. r,,ien,s for years.
" ~ rdyards' Olive Tablets. the sub
In, for calomel. are gentle in their
s 100 vet always effectivc. They bring
! -, hat exubcrance of spirit that
. ...,,,i buoyancy which should be en-
80 byeveryone, by toning up the liver
n ~ r,,zr;ne the system of impurities.
y.a will know DR.. Edwards Olive
,.se,s by their olive color. l0c and
X Ger box. AL druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-11
Funeral Of Henry T. Larrabes

Funeral services for the late Henry
T. I.arrabee were held at 1890 Saturday
morning from the home of his mother.
Mrs. Mary OBrien. 12 Greenleaf street.
Rev E. s. Philbrook of the winthrop
Street Baptist church officiating, end
we're private. The floral tributes were
many and beautiful. In!erment nas
made in the family lot in Mt. Plee SAINT
cemetery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-11
OPERA HOUSE

6'VVs1 dI50 01NV
There is promise Of something un-
usual in theatrical entertainment in
"Parlor. Bedroom and Bath" the ia
nous New York farce hit which A.
II. Woods win present at the Augusta
Opera House on Saturday, Nov. Is,
for an engagement afternoon and
evening. direct from a years run in
Chicago and New York, where it
proved the most popular comedy OF
the season. Even with Dir. Woods
famous instinct for picking farces, the
Ne.s York press and public agree
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-11
LIEUTENANT, ORDNANCE DEPT.
Edward 3. White Gets Commission
Leaves Sunday Night far Camp

Edward Bridges White. who arrived
home Saturday afternoon for a shor:
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II. White Of % Bangor street.
left on the night train Sunday for Aver,
Mass. His friends here will be inter-
ested to learn that he has been ap-
pointed a captain in the Ordnance He-
partment of the United States Army,
and is ordered to report at Camp Dew.
ems. Mr.. White was born in August a
and for many years was connected with
the transportation business in New
England, and more recently has been
associated with p. w. Brooks & Co.
bankers, in New York City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-11
Funeral Of Mrs. Edna Eraser

Funeral services. for the late Mrs.
Edna Fraser were held at o'clock on
Sunday afternoon from the home OF
Mrs. Kathleen Elvin at ~ State street,
Rev W, J. Layton Of the Green Street
Methodist church ofhciating. The re-
mains were taken to ReadAeld for it,
terment. .he bearers being George, Ar
thur ana Herbert Moulton and A. G.
Hart OF Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-11

that the noted manager had outdone
himself in selecting "Parlor, Bedroom
and Bath" 1t would be an injustice
both to the play and it's patrons to
divulge the plot in advance. 1t is
said to be amazingly original and
concerns the unexpected "doings" Of
an estimable married young man
who finally decides to live up to his
wife's opinion Of him as a Don Juan
and gets more than either he or she
bargained for.-adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-11
CO. n Hike Sunday

The members OF Co. H. Third Me
Inf. went on a hike Sunday after
noon in the direction Of Togus, COW
ering a distance Of about six miles
This was the first Sunday hike that
the men have participated in and the
men not only enjoyed 1t but derived
much benefit from it. The mex,
regular drill will be held Wednesday
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-11
'What'sin
a Name -?

Tho law eempels US to put t,s name
"eleornsrgarine" on every package Of
Benefit Brand "Sweet Nut" Marsar.
inc. but there's not a particle Of
"e'ee" Or animal fat in It. Delicious
spread On biscuit or bread-whsn
served, locks and tastes like the best
dairy preduct-32e. a ID. Sold only
at the Direct importing Cas- yellow
front store, 106 Water street, Angus
IA, whore Benefit Brand Teas. coffsss
and Grocery Spscialtiss are rstaiied
at Wholesale prices. Look for our
store in your town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-11

There will be an important business
meeting of the Pathfinder Society Of
the First Baptist church at the home
Of Margaret Innes, IS Middle street.
Tuesday evening, All members please
attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-11
Arthur chaput

Arthur Chaput died Friday morning
at his home. IS Maple street, aged q
years. The widow survives. Funa.al
services will be held at o'clock tails
morning from st. AugustinA,s Catholic
church,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-11

D. ,tsI'Ar annual inspection of Gen.
a.. e''1An Circle. No. .. Ladies Of
g.. a X. viii be held at $50 this
"oon Al Grand Army hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-11
Sweet Nut
Margarine
NOTICE

Augusta, Ne, Nov. 9Th. 1914
officers win Be held on MONDAY. SSv
18th. 1915, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
in the Aldermen's room at City hall
Augusta. Ne, for the purpose OF con-
sidering an application for An auction
Attest: WILLIS e. SWIFT,
Mayor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-11

So. lyndon T.. Chapman returned On
afternoon from Som,rs
e.. "Ofre she had been nursing a
'' pa' n.oria.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-11

a., port Sunday evening from the
-, Health regarding the ,nfiu-
~, 'Von was more encoure 81 e
IA 'i the past few days. as
g. ~, '+'' we're reported Saturday
o. Was also reported that
u RI" Quarantine was remoy-
''om several house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-11

George Rand of Pressure Isle was
a. business caller Saturday in this
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-11

i. mans - the late Ellen NJ. Al
g. a''th occurred In this city
,,s. Nov at the age OF %
-ir. .' taken 70 DiNheld on tie
S''NFday night for intermeut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-11
LOCAL NOTICE

ss o. ''''" at Mrs. Lila Coop
sslay =, - street. on Monday ev-
Ne,h AZ 80 Mrs. BESSIE Went
~ "'''am, collection Is cents.
pottidlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-11

The diet during and after influenza, Hoy.
!leEs Matted NH, nouEishing. digessibla.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Carter of
Waterviile were visitors Sunday in
this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-11
AUGUSTA LOCALS

A. Eh<Abeth Farren of this city was
o., sunday TO the Augusta Gem
'f'a' Tor medical treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-11
HAYMARKET
BEEF
..33 coNY ST.
Tel. 1039W

We sell meat wholesale and re-
tail. If you will come and see
us you will find the best trades.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-11
MORE MEN ACCEPTED

As Candidates to Train for and Lieu
tenants, Inf, at Camp Fremont,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-17

Officials and diplomatists. cautious and conservative. by nature and practice. re- gard with incredulity the intimations that one or all of these things has hap pened. Of course, they all hope they have: they all know that one or all or them are inevitable.
 The official opinion in the capital to- night is that the coming of these things Is timed only by the unknown degree to been broken. There may be more infor- nation on that point in the ehancei- lories of England. France and Italy than there Is in Washington.
 PEOPLE EXPECTED TO ACT When President Wilson's reply to the German peace proffer went forth Mon day night 1t was predicted here that if 1t did not bring a complete and uncon- ditional surrender of the military au- tocracy the German people themselves would force one. President Wilson s words were plain invitation to the German people to take such step and an uitimatum that there would be no peace with Kaiserism.
 The coming hours will show how the lean has worked. The intimations in today's dispatches from London. Paris and The Hague suggest the progress of the ferment.
 Most significant of all is regarded the report from Tho Hague that Germany will immediately reply to President Wil- son, accepting all his terms and askins only guarantees for the interests of Ger many ami the German people. If such reply does come. President Wilson's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-17
Summary of the News

 1-Huns fleeing from north BelEiuas. Washington watts German devei- Opments with intense interest. Influenza spreads among civilians. Nearly half of loan remains to be raiBed. 3-State shipbuildcrs urged to speed up operations. 3--Casualty list. 4-EditOrinl. E-With quota within haiiing distance allied armies show renewed en- thukiusm.
 Mother who lost son in France will buy DOnds. 0--SOciety news. z-WiInon confident of exonerntiOn from beEimnings 9-Shelby county on top h loan cam Datgn. 9-FIames, famed by breese, again threatelhinG. 1o-11-varn seettens
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-17
INFLUENZA SPREADS AMONG CIVILIANS; DECREASE IN CAMPS Medical Officials Believe Crest of Epidemic in
 Camps Passed IMPROVEMENT NOTED {
 IN SOME STATES Epidemic Continues Unabated in Washington, Where Most Gov
 ernment Clerks Go to
 Work in Masks
 F

Washington. October 16. While Spanish influenza con tinues to spread among the civilian population generally, a continued decrease in. the number of new cases at army camps today led army medical officials to believe that the peak of the epidemic among the soldiers has passed. Sec retary Baker in announcing the good reports, said they indicated that measures taken by the surgeon generals office had brought the disease under definite control.
 New cases of influenza among the roops reported during the 24 hours end ing at noon today totaled 56e8, against 64ss yesterday. and against more than twice that number only a few days ago. Pneumonia cases today aggre- gated 1895. compared with 1916 the day before. and deaths were rio. decrease of l79. Influenza cases reported from alf camps since the beginning of tho epidemic now total 162. 1s6. pDeumonia cases 3s,276 and deaths I 2,340.
 ABATES IN FEW STATES
 Although reports generally today to the public health service showed in-
 tCeatdnes> - Pass Hins)