davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-01
PREBLE SENDS
20 SELECTS TO
TRAINING CAMP
Increment Gives County Full
Quota Of l62 Required by
Law.

EATON, O.. April 1.-Twenty-nine
OF thirty Preble county draftees. the
county's last increment Of it's full
quota OF 1872. under the first call. LETT
here Saturday morning for Camp Sher'
man, Chillicothe.
Emmett Burger. the one absent
draftee, was indicted into the service
In Roanoke. Va. Three OF the men
selected to 20 with the increment were
excused. They were Warren johnson
Of Camden, Robert Denote OF Lewis
burg, and Chester Bickel OF West
Alexandria Bickel was excused pend
ing further action by the district med
ical advisory board.
The places Of the three excused were
filled by Stanley Waldren OF West
Manchester. George b. Grottle Of West
Manchester, and Elmer Brawley OF
New Paris. Waldren had requested
that he be given place In the incre'
ment.
Select Aiternates
Crottle and Brawley we're selected
as alternates when the list of thirty
men was selected. Roy Hendrickson
OF Lewisburg was given the place Of
Ennis Hunt. school teacher, Of Verona.
few days before the increment was
to leave for camp. He had rogue sted
that he be given a place.
Following Is list Of the men max
ing up the Increment: Walter Ammer.
man. Eaton; Charles c. Clear, Eaton !;
Roy Davis. Eaton: Roy Runyon, Eat.
on: Clark Castator, Eaton; Fred 4y-
ons, Eaton: James Smiley, Eaton :
David Kirschner, Eaton: Robert WAll-
baum. Eldorado: Walter Steiner, Lew
isburg: Sterling McClanahan. Elder
ado: Verna Fortney. West Alexandria;
Robert Unger Lewisburg; Nevin BuA.
ger, Lewisburg; Russell Aker, NEW
Paris; Carl Barnet, New Paris: De- b.
eel Thacker. College Corner; Orvl1e
Andrews. Gratis: BENJAMIN Sch ll,
West Alexandria: Dinner Strcrp, Mn-
gomar; Elmer Butt, Gratis: 4ratSpn
Sink. Lewisburg; David Brown, NA
Paris; John Protzman. LeEisburg1
Roy Hendrickson, Lewisbura Stanley
Waldren. West Manchester; Elmer
Brawley. New PariS,George Grottle,
West Manchester; Elmer Conner. New
Paris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-01

4 obrien should fail to an.
tho FIFTY hall Wednesday In
&c 18th his promise and pay
dndef Of the flne.
g PPher was fined SIS and
4 seitenced to serve 30 days
pr ptblic intoxication.
/ Ed Underhill 81 and costs
mar charge. and a charge OF
nd battery on Underhill made
Fred Miller was dismissed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-01
epect Of Dry Era
Causes Ouerindul

Pc closing Of saloons thio
60 q number OF men TO
freely Saturday night. ~ a
arrested on the streets S1Nt
Z and arraigned Monday uI
Pity court.
pm O'Brien was fined 81 au4 g.
charge of public intoxleo
tolai amounting to $11. Jotn IA
4 SlO on his person and W. p
sted TO retain 81 of this with d.
purchase q pair of overalla - -
= ne was going to work Uop4oo
s|ernoon with local concern. -
ping Attorney Frank efny
Feeo to stand good for the goGoD
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-01
SOLDIERS TRIBUTE
TO BLISS NATIVE HERB TABL1

I am nearly 81 years o. age and
have been bothered for long time
with Rheumatism and Eczema. Moth.
ing gave me relief until was persuad.
ed to try Bliss Native Herbs. Then I
began to improve, my appetite is
good and nothing I eat hurts me.
now walk without q stick and feel
better than have felt for years.
think am doing wonderfully well for
an old decrepit one-armed Confederate
Soldier.
'sSAM H. mccoy,
'R. s, Pulaski, Tenn
For over thirty years Bliss Native
Herb Tablets have been helping hu.
mainly to health. Young and old have
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-01

found them a safe, mild laxa1ve
act gently upon the bowels, /
the kidneys, stimulate the liJ
tone up the system. THOUSAND
testified to their virtuous quail
tablet every night makes the 4
bright. One box contains ZOO
costs one dollar, and If you
satisfied. your druggist will REL
money. Begin taking Bliss
Herb Tablets now, and noteSA
provement. Sold by Glen
thwaite. and local agents eve
Be sure to get the genuine
tive Herb Tablets. Each has ~
mark and comes in yellow 4
ing portrait of Alonzo o. BIZ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-01
Richmond Boy in Base Hospital
From Injuries Received on Duty

Bartholomew county. who claims the
distinction OF being one Of the oldest.
hale and hearty veterans Of the Civil
War. In spite Of his age Of 90 years.
Mr.. BottorR has the appearance of q
man Of less than 20. and along with
his other youthful pleasures. greatly
enjoys his visits to Richmond, with
his daughter and other relatives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-01
Is CANDIDATE
FOR BOSTON TOWNSHIP

oore Of Boston, filed papers
county clerk Saturday that
Pc q candidate for nomination
Zee OF Boston township on the
ktic ticket at the spring pri-
May Z.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-01
CULTIVATE MORE LAND

CHRISTIANA. April IA majority
81 the Norwegian political parties have
agreed to support proposal that mill
lary training should be omitted during
he present year and the conscripts
put, instead. to labor on the land.
rhe object In view is the cultivation
IL An additional 100000 acres Of nov
land.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-01
G A r A n
49, r RAn0AA HEAD MOI
Ill MlV easily cure
q few dayj
D61p1 Uv6OS the new sFI

Of wonderful cures reported.
COMPLETELY CURED. Age
Mr.. Thomas Winslade, OF Bol
Hants. writes: I am delighted
the new "Orlene" for the head-noil
and / can hear ~ we'll ~ ever
in my life. I think 1t wonderful
am seventy-six years old, and THO
pie here are surprised to think
hear SO well again at my age"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-01

Many other equally good rep,
Try one box today, which c
forwarded to any address upon
ceipt OF money order for 500.
10 nothing better at any price. ]
Address, "ORLENE" Co..
Railway Crescent, West croy
Surrey, England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-07

operation day and night. and from
there to the laundry. Then they 60 to
another warehouse where they arr sep
arated into repatrable and unrepair-
able: here there is a great dea! Of rip
ping 70 separate trimmings from gar
mcnts ana 10 divide the garments
themselves into pieces Of as nearly uni
form size as possible TO facilitate their
transformation into comfortable slip
pers.
The sheep-skins are purified by a sui
phur application in the abandoned
vault OF an old cemetery nearby where
6.9Q0 OF them are treated each dag
after which they are made piiablc and
ready for wear a@ain by a beating ma
chine. Some of them, are able to take
another turn at the front but the most
Of them. alons with pieces of uniform
are distributed among the ASCENDING
stations At the rear for the equipment
Of au%iljaiiCS ana among the hospitals
fov the clothing Of conyalescents.
Rags are sold here at the rate of a
huEurod bales per day. Weighing in the
aggregate about twelve tons. This
represents the wear and wastaec OF
clothing received at I.e Mans alone; an
equal quantity is received at Les Mur-
Inns.
Kettles. hraZiers. lanterns, drums,
musical instruments and all kinds of
tools alsa pass through here on them
va: 70 Renaes ~ De dealt with by
SPECIAL est ,bIisl1ments whore the peI
centaGc of regeneration IS said 70 "
worry Slight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-07
ENvRMyUS Ahi.(jijT
OF WAR N|ASTACE
CAssociatcd Press Core spondent)

Associatcd Press Core spondent)
lie Mans. Department Of the Sartl,e.
France. Dec. l4.-On an average eight
trains 4 Gay nrc bringing to lie Mans
the Wa~taGe at the battlefront consist
Ing OF thousands of tons of DANA Ged
anl ruined soldiers equipment. There
lave been rs many as seventeen trains
q day heavily loaded with this material
picked VI on battlefcld; and around
camps lie Mars would be the paradise.
e ra.nt. \ and dealers in second hand
good it not for the fact that the
Frcnr-. lny is finding its own use for
such II hi, material as it is able to
recuporatc or repair.
Establishments located here by the
uuartcrma&ter department recuperatc
monthly 5".i0o outer garments, $4,000
under garments. 500 pairs OF shoes.
5000 pair; Of trench boots, q 600 steel
helmets. 21uVO0 Shoep-skin capes and
10000 pieces nf equipment. These ar
ticlcs arc made ready for use again by
di&infecUon, renovation and repairs
There are in addition, made each
month from pieces Of clothing lhat are
not rcEi,ira BILE. 100000 pairs Of slippe rs
100 600 cases for soldiers canteens. 30
600 forage caps, $1,000 shoe laces, 70 oO0
cloth cases for bread loaves and 10 00a
wash rags.
The recupcrati0n and repair of worn
and damaged articles began in the
spring Of 1916 in vast warehouses and
repair shops in which 5000 persons, in
Guiding 1000 refugees, mostly women
are employed.
Here and at Les Murlina. northwest
Of Orleans, among the quays from
which the modified men Of the 9Th
military region went off to war in Au
gust 1914. German prisoners Of war
now line up in front Of incoming freight
trains and unload quantities of great
sacks that look like the product Of q
gigantic ragman's shop. The indt
scrihable mass inyokes the confusion
as we'll as the tragedy of the battlefield
There are pierced and denied helmets
worn and stained pieces Of uniform,
forage caps. great coats. legGings, army
shoes and trench boots, some Of them
pierced by bullets. some torn by
shrapnel and others shredded ~ vio-
lent contact with barbed wire.
All of them are covered with layers
Of mud of varying thicknesses and not
infrequentlv a garment presents
stain Of an indefnable color, always
easily recognized but gotten rid of
with difficulty. These garments re-
ceive special treatment. They are first
thrown into a receptacle where they &c
through long and thorough cleansing
before being treated as other CAR
ments.
The first operation on the arrival Of
a train is the sorting OF the load into
three piles. leather metal and cloth.
The cloth and canvas 80 at once into
immense disinfectina tanks that are in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-07
TIE CIDER Peril"

ir D'rtc" utr:iir@ ar" r,ro-
u. .ato .nn,rrI lest New Eng
.' Inundated ~ hard cider
e."d people ~ these SIX states
d"'upo ~ apple Juice No
uurutl tru tho New YORK
49, occasion .ast Sunday to
at o'r aidcrablc length on
.'.t M Hard cider in New
Tho Times selected Mas
".t. as Nplcal and started from
onusition that the shortage. or
iru o' "hiskey Was creating
..nsu.' demand for cider In the
.'ui' uul implied that tho sides
thc freight stations down in the
''u 'ulout were literally bulging with
tarrcls ~ cider apples drawn thither
.H '.dics~ caravan All OF which
.tus.d TIE Times 10 vrithe in sancti-
oorlous gri'c
Nl'reupuu N" Lewiston Journal
prercrds TO take a fall out OF the
Maine prohibition law for making an
NHertion ~ cider in its restrictive
PROVISIONS. The Journal has had many
euAHu~ ou this particular subject. but
w.. latest ~ about the worst yet. The
Nard cidci and the swee, cider and
tne raspberry shrub and the elderberr,.
,iuc and the spruce beer all must go.''
.houta the Lewiston paper. If We are
solug 20 have prohibition. let's have IL.
Nnd God knows we need it,
our brethren OF the editorial ma
ltine gun should worry, SO far as
'idcr IL concerned. the peril seems de-
~'ined 10 eliminate itself automatically.
N@w E""isna is coming strong on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-07

scientific orcharding. in Which cider
has no recognized place. Only this
last summer, New Hampshire or
chardist, when asked if he had any In
tention of installing cider-press,
turned on his questioner a look that
was at once grieved, indignant and re
sentful and haughtily replied: Il
don't raise cider apples" it was true.
II, blossom time, and again after the
fruit had set" his men toured his
extensive orchards and carefully
pinched off all prospects Of apples that
were not first class. This plan is OBJ
viously adopted for the sake Of con-
centrating the strength of the trees
in the production Of the best fruit
only. Every year finds it more and
more in vogue in New England or
chards. Only the best fruit commands
prices that are worth working for.
There is no money in raising cider
apples. and no sane orchadist will
sell his sprayed and cultivated and
carefully fruit at cider-apple
prices. The gradual elimination OF
cider apples means the gradual elimi-
nation Of cider-and there you are: We
repeat the brethren should worry
Manchester Union.
And again. neighbor, when anything
that looks like an apple and large
enough not TO fall through an inch
and a halt auser hole, can be sold at a
dollar q barrel for cannig, it is precious
few Of them that find their way to a
cider barrel For it requires from II
to IA bushels OF apples to make bar
rel Of cider.
Al over Maine and other apple rats
ing states, last tall, were collected
hundreds of thousands Of bushels OF
APPLES for canning. That is where tire
liouor interest promoted cider scare
started. and amiable ana well-,nten-
toned editors and writer's wholly 1S-
norant Of the facts have listened to ii,
lent themselves to it. and launched
forth. as referred to. The cider huga :
boo is played ont and only those
wholly ignorant or wilfully deceptive
for a selfish purpose are crying 'Woii.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-07

more. Miss HAZEL CHUBBUcK,
Potteryille, Penn.
Thousands of women drag along from
day to day in just such miserable con-
diticn as was Mrs. Chubbuck, or suffer-
ing from displacements, Irregularities,
inflammation, liberation, backache, side
ache, headache, nervousness, or 1.-The
blues"
Such women should profit by Mrs.
Chubbuck experience and try this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia
f. Pinkham S Vegetable Compound, and
find relief from their sufferings as she
did.
For special suggestions in regard to
your ailment write Lydia L. Pinkham
Medicine Co.. Lynn, Mass. The result
of its long experience is at YOUR service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-07
Do You ENJOY Eating
AS You Did When
A Boy?

You can. simply By doing as yon did
then-plenty of exercise. wholesome
food, eaten regularly; the sleep YOU
need. However, many of US are so busy
trying to make money OF love, or both,
that we ovcrstep the rules of Nature,
and digestive disorders follow. The
True L. F. ATWOOD'S NIcdicine-
in the market more tan 60 Years
offers relief yon will appreciate. It
puts stop to b:lousness. consultation,
unset stomach. s;c,: headache Arb the
like, and enables YOU to realize The ioy
Of living. Large bottle, small dose.
Popular price Your tl-ugris. and
general s'orekeeper sell and recon-
mend + 80 cents. The Il. T."
Medicine Co., Portland. Maine. (,z,7,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-07
Collectors Notice of Sale Of Lands OF
Non Resident Owners.

ENpaid taxes on lands situated in the
Town Of sidney, County OF Kennebec
for the YEAR 1911.
The following list Of taxes on real es-
taie q non -resIfent owners in the Town
% Sidner i0r the year i@.,. Committed To
'nr .or collvcunl for said town ON Tho
tU"nty-sjXth day Of May remain unpaid 4;
and notice IS hereby given that if sad
llXes, interest and charges are not pre-
viously paid. 50 much of the real estate
taxed ~ IS sufficient t. pay the amounr
dive therefor. including interest and
charges win he sofa at public suction at
Town Han IN said town. or the mss
Monday of February l"!S IT nine n.o.och
A A.
Name Of Owner Amt; Due
j. Il Hodstlon. Cottage and lot of
Land. 1i0x31o fl from land Of
Martha Bryant; Lot No. g.
value 500, 29Sl
Mrs. Eugene pinhbam. Land bound
ed north hy land Of g. G Mich
OILS; east by Fight I;od allow
ance; south by Augusta line;
west bS LAND Of Ii, J.. Cum
ulings: value $50, go
Robert Stobie. Land bounded north
10y land Of G. i. Boynton: east
ny Pond road; south hy land o.
TAYLOR < Taylor; west ny land
of Flora DAVIS and Snow POud
value $7eh. 20 30
Fred II. Smith. Land bounded north
nv land Of VIM y. Powell. -.
\. and 9. NJ. Graves. cast BIZ
Eight Rod allowance; south BY
land of ]. Doughertv: west by
land Of T. A. Barr and II q
Farnham. valGe $3.50, T7e
4. G. smith. Homestead 81 the late
Luther hutchinson, value $3.50 1881
Collector Of Taxes for the Town Of sidney
decG. mon.3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-07
Name Gossip
"Hoch Der K aiser"

The following is the famous poem rect
81 bv Captnia Coghlan OF the United
states war1tip Raleigh at banquet i
New York during the Spanish war, Wtlct
created such gale Of laughter tbs
country over and for which the captain
was reprimanded in orders by the navs
department, but rcprmand winch every
one understood The poem is said to have
been written BY Rodney Blake:
Der kaiser OF dis Yater,and
IInd Colt on high all things command,
We tWo-ach. Don't YOU understands
Myself Colt.
He rcisns in lieafen and always shall,
IND mein OWL Empire don'd vas small.
Elm noble par ! Ginks YOU cait
Eyst!f-uud Cot.
Niie some men sing der power divine.
Mein soldiers sing Dit Wacht af Rhine
| nd drink der health in l,hcinish wine
OF Me--und Gott.
l,ere's France. she swagerS all arundt,
shes ausgespielt.
Too much we think she don't amouadt.
Myself-und Gott.
She Will not dsre to dght again.
But if she sh0uldt, III Show her blain
Dot Elsass ,und in FRENCH Lorraine
Are meir--by Colt
Won Bismarck vas man auf might,
[ nd dought he was CLEAR out aut sight
But, ach' He was uirht good 10 Right
Nit Me-und Colt.
We knock him like Elm man OUT straw.
We let him know whose Will was law
1 4 c,,'. cd 50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-07

Alonzo j. Nevers died at his hon
Norway Thursday night at the az
"a years. Mr.. Nevers was born
Sweden July 10. 1343. the son OF
liam and Hannah Holden Nevers'
has made his home in Norway for
so years and had always been ass
ated with the business life Of the u
He was a veteran of the Civil var
a member of oxford Lodge +. aH'
NJ. A widow. four children ana
grandchildren survive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-07

Charles l.. HarndeN. one of the Sc
i,rtrncn of Rangeley. and for twenty
ears a dealer in raw furs. showed the
editor Of the Pennington Chronicle a
black fox skin Friday. which he says is
the hest of all the similar skins he
has ever handled. An offer of $500 had
already been made for the skin, which
Is very large one, but Mr.. Harnden
said some Of the dealers in the larger
cities were going to see the skin before
II was sold. The fox was caught by
Victor Bachelor and Robert Campbell
o. Rangeley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-07


inadaIe in the County Of kennebee for
the year 1917
The following list of taxes on real es-
tate of non resident owners, situated III
the Town of Farmingdale, aforesaid. for
the year 1917. committed TO me tor CoiIec-
ton Tor said town and on the twelfth day
Of May. 1917. remain unpaid: and
NOTICE, is hereby given that if said
taxes with interest and charges are not
previously paid. much of the real es-
tate taxed as is sufficient and necessary
TO pay therefor including interest and
charges. will be sold at Public Auction
ut the office of the tax collector in said
town on the first Monday Of February,
1918. at nine o'clock 4 NJ
Name of Description of Amount OF
Owner Real Estate Tax Due
Nonresident
Flora j Wing. Homestead bound
or east by Maine street, .Outh
by North street west ny land
OF NJ Ormond. and north by
land of Nm. Eeene. 500 80
l.. A. Howard. The Thomas Rich
place. west half. bounded west
by road to Outlet. northeast
land of Lcavina Kich. and south
and west by Town Line, 80 q
Le&ilua lirh home farm bound
"a west hy road leading to Out
let. north hy land of Hubbard
aud iiaskell and heirs Of r. j.
Davis, east by said Davis heirs
and south hy Hutchinson pond
ana u. A. Howard 6el
OSCAR McC'AISIANp,
Collector Of Taxes Of the Town Of Farm
ingdaie. dec2imon3,
bee %. 1917
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-07
Collectors Advert semert of Sale of
Lands Of Non Resident Owners
STATE; OF MAINE.

Unpaid taxes on lands situated IN III"
Town Of Mt. Vernon. IN the County "r
<cnrebrc for the Wear 1871.
The following list Of taxes on real es-
tate OF nonresident owners ia the Tow y
% MI. Vernon aforesaid. for the wear 1877.
committed TO nue. Cor collection for said
Town on the 9th DAY of April 1911 re-
mann unpaid; and notice is hereby given
That If said taxes with interest and
charges are not previously paid SO nuCn
"a ~" real estate taxed as is sufficient to
pay the amount due therefor. Including
interest and charges, will he sofa with.
aut further notice at public auction a.
the Town House i'm said Town. on the
hr.t Monday in February, i@tS. az nine
clock 4. NJ.
Amount OF Tax
Name Description que Incl,1d
Owner Fropcr:v. and Charges
Gfigas. walter. Land. part OF Cur
lis Dudley farm. SO called, SIS 81
R@atl. Jennie. Land, part n Ahner
tOttie farm, so called. 81
G'id0en. Mrs. Geo. A. Land and
buildings, East Mt. Vernon.
known rs Aaron Dudley place. sos
Moors. Willie NJ. Wood land, Sarah
VILE lou, 37p
Whitney, I.us"nc Land ana build
.nsS. l"remiah Hanson place
~ called. IT Ss
Name WESLEYAN Seminary. Land. l72)
Dee. -lst. 1917.
W. =. ARCHIBALp.
Collector Of taxes OF the Town of NJ.
Vernon Ne. dec2imoa3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-07
Compulsory Military Training.

IA ,u,,,,,., i.,,..;,,,a., ..,-.,
s.id T., III. ,,.,o,. .t ha,.. ,.o- ,,oo,,
,ti, ., ,,,t.. .,,i.c,. ,,,,...e,, -. .. ;.
49,, s,a,a -, 80 .a,, -,
,r, ,r,t,,,,. ,r,,...,,,a 80.
..,..,. o,,. .,,,h ,,,,r,ao ~.
H.. e,,a,l, 1917,
en- 20
''"e' "o''iN
man
NV '''' '''''' ''"i' ana poi'ce'
- '''''' 'o' NOS 'i'''ies
''0' ''''''' "0'''' W d waste
r. "a - V'e'N ''dt''A
- a.
''' INV ~ eau ''p o'''ei
- - P'VH"'eu up "
we ''''r ir'''er 81
''''''' i''i'''"S io' f'i5h
'''S : a''d''seu "
'''''N 90 me NiEiiai''es'
.pr '''"-
4, "a coury. Of instruction in the
..h .W If m, soldier tho mammal of
.,,, 4.Ia ,,,.,,tfo,,s ,.,,,,, oti.,,o...
,1d 0r-t aid axoctod Of iii bows of bicb
.o,4,..,t .,,d ,,,ttoro ,,, il or,,, 49,.
,,.,. ,,., cory. ,b,,, ,.<,,r.r,. :, ,i,,,
o., ,,.J
wn.. 40 -, roe1 -,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-07
Informative

She was much Interested III Prison
one day.
Don't any of your friends come to
sec YOU on Visiting days." she asked.
Of a big bury ruttian.
Nom" responded the eN-hurs lar,
they're ak here Wit me. Livery
hody's Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-07

The mysterious airplane--or some
other-which was watched night after
night during the fall by people living
in the Elm street section above Mason
street has again made its appearance,
reports the Biddeford Record. on three
successive evenings recently the plane
has been seen by residents of Beacon
avenue and other streets in that local
ity and has been watched for an hour
or more on each evening
The fyeo has made its appearance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-07

anu YVES 50 Wedh
from my trout G
that / could not do
any lifting or hard
work of any kind.
If | tried to straigh-
ten out when lying
down it seemed as
though something
would tie ar loose.
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Y eg e t a BILE Com
pound has restored
my health and / am
quite myself orce