davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-04

have some reason for feeling as
they do. guess"
III she could see the lovely place
you work. thing she would he
more rcconCiled."
"I've thought that. too. It's one
reason | have urged her 50 hard to
come and visit me. And Mr. Mandel
Is so nice to me. He has raised me
twice since have heen with him
without my asking for it, either"
you are awonder tell Ken
yon that I'd give everything II !
were only half as clever. am good
for nothing hut lust houSekeepcr. "
"But you like It, and | loathc do.
ing II. That's the difference. II !
had cared for housekeeping | prob
ably never should have looked for a
position Yet in many ways VIC are
better off because did, Then, too,
I can have Rachel because Of it,
she's "A dear"
Isn't She love her dearly,
and hope now to keep her always" "
Ruth meant 1t. Now that she
had Rachel with her, 1t seemed like
hit OF her old plantation life come
To her. Now she was eagerly wei
coined when she arrived home. was
pctted and made much OF
lis yO' tired, honey" would he
Rachcrs greeting, then she would
unfasten Ruth's shoes. and draw
her bath Just as she used to do in
the time which had seemed so long
ago, but which now Ruth declared
had not been any time at all.
II Just shut my eyes, nanny. and
II seems that never have been away
from YOU. Sometimes | think | am
little girl again, and you are tax
ing care Of me lust as YOU used to-
"Yo amt nothin' but chile, 70
amt II yO Is mar'd "
oh Yes ! am, hut like to be a
baby 20 YOU. Rachel"
Often after some such Convcrsa
tiou Rachel would Erumhle to her
self. "'ralu'i no use talkin' Master
Brian don't make 'uouEh Of her, he
don't haf to make up to her,
does"
Ruth had told Brian that she was
to receive $40 a week more. That
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-04
The Wife.
Ruth Is Much Happier Now That
Rachel Ii with Her.
BY JANE PHELPS
CHAPTER LNV.

CHATTER INN.
To Ruth, having Rachel with her
would have been unalloyed joy had
It not been for the fact that her
aunt had not vet forgiven her for
disgra cling the family name by go
Ing To work.
she sholy was ma wild yo when
she got dat letter, missy Ruth, She
Almost upset dc hull house, she did"
But Rachel what difference does
II make whcthot | wash dishes and
money somewhere else to pay you
to do II ."
"It don mako no difference to
Rachel. honey" She was proud
that Ruth could work In the shop.
Ruth had taken her down with her
one morning. Just to |, her see
what a nice place II was. But yo
aunt am mos partiklcr woman.
They amt mono OF her folkscs ever
worked"
Ruth had written several letters
To her aunt At first she tried to
make her understand how she felt
about things; that she hated house
work and was happy I'm the dccorat-
ing Rut Mrs ClayhOrn" had re
NAMED SO ohdurat". she had so in
sisttntly declared Ruth was disGraC-
Ing her. that now she scarcely men
toned her work at all lust wrote
bright. breezy letters telling Of her
new friends the Roberts -- OF
whcrc she went, what she was read
ing, etc.
II just long 10 to her all about
my work" Ruth said to clara Rob
erts one dav. but it only makes her
angry. So keep still'
IL can't understand IT, Clara
had sNmpathcurally replied. The
idea " thinking 1t was lowering Il
take position outside the home
WAS To- her really funny
Aunt is very aristoCratic.'
YES. but scruhhinE and washing
dishes are not. know. don't dc
both o"
hut unless YOU told It. no one
would know. really believe aunt
would lock tho door ind work
nights rather than lot anyone know
she did anything Yet She IS sc
sensible in every other way lts
the way a good many southern pco,
Pile feet They've always had sc
many uiEGcrs to wait ON them, they
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-04
\ spELCuLEss CAMPAIGN

ono OF the most peculiar cam
paIgnS since politics became a lead
ing industry In this country In now
practically closed, and the managers
FOR both OF tho dominant parties
have given out optimistic statements
Of the results expected.
Tho campaign has been peculiar
IN that It has indeed been n speech
less contest In Oklahoma not "A
single public speech has been made
. in behalf Of either ticket There
has been no sounding brass or tInk-
ling cymbnls To arouse the enthus-
iasm OF party followers The silver
tongued orators did not find any de-
mand for his services. and he
probably would not have had hur-
rahing crowd 10 give him insplra
tIon II he had been turned loose
II has been rather a mail-Order
campaign, candidates and their man
ayers depending upon literature and
newspaper advertising In soliciting
support. The effect OF this sort OF
campaigning is being watched with
interest. II Is going to show whether
the voters are moro impressed with
this method. or whether II takes.or-
story and torch.hghts to arouse
them to their patriotic duty.
Another significant feature OF this
campaign IL the silence OF demo.
cratic papers In regard TO the state
ticket Many of the papers have bot
made a single editorial reference TO
the state ticket and have had very
little to say about the county candl-
dates Others, notably among the
more prominent daily papers. have
only made a casual reference to any
OF the candidates, Just what this
means is hard to understand. 1t
may be a reflection OF the lack OF
interest among the people. or 1t
may be they felt there was SO little
to be said In their favor. Again. It
may mean that they have been inn
pressed with the growing demand
for change, and while hesitating
to openly advocate continuation OF
the old regime. decided to let the
candidates carry their own burdens.
At any rate the silence Of the demo
cratic papers has been 80 uniform
throughout the state that 1t has been
the subject OF much concern among
the political workers. Some OF these
papers did not even comment on
President Wilson's appeal, or give
1t publicity.
The voters have been left largely
TO their own judgment in this state,
and just what they have decided to
do one can only guess. The lack OF
interest manifested before the pri-
mary has continued through until
this day, and the unusual lack OF cX-
presseion of their sentiments has
kept the politicians bewildcred.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-04

the Hearst brisbane Brewing com
bination would preach woman sut-
frage If they thought 1t would help
prohibition? Does he think that
Mcssrs Hearst and Brisbane, ct al,
are fools?
or did Mr.. Mcclure ever consider
that newspaper accused OF disloy-
atty might, IN dgitatlng woman sur
trdgc, conceivably see In 1t an ad-
vantage to our Countrys enemy!
Mr. Mcclure obviously knows next
to nothing Of Mormonism. Such in
uOcenCc cannot be criticized, al
though 1t is unfortunate that he
has published his ignorance.
The opposition to feminism IS
based upon fundamental principles
Of government, and upon the eternal
Seritics of nature. No amount or
nuuendo can alter the fact that
normal women are unable to man
age governments. Mr.. Mcclure pro
poses to put "A premium upon the
gUughened woman--upon the rather
prevalent type known as the third
sex He wants TO penaliZe the
motherhood OF his state, IN order
: that a handful OF "emancipated'
women may play tne game oI pm
tics and grasp the political plums
OF office and preferment
Anu-suffrage. on the contrary,
cpitomizes q deal predlcated upon
the concept that womans service to
mankind entities her to political I'M
munity, and that the innate chivdIry
OF men cannot survive the mascu-
/ liniz!ng OF women.
Anti-suffrage believes that wo-
man. rs the torchbearer OF human
| ity should cultivate her God-given
gifts OF harmony, peace. inspiration
/ and diSintercsted service, instead OF
( Initiating the masculine qualities OF
strife. clashing partisanship and
| competition, which -- after actual
/ war-find their inevitable express
| sion in political battles.
Sow, politics under woman sur
| frAge cannot remain masculine. By
an initial process OF "petucoating'
| it finally reaches the neuter stage
And neuter politics IS about as God
forsaken prospect for the United
States as | can imagine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-04
Republican State and County Ticket
GOVERNOR
Horace q. McKcever Enid
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR

GOVERNOR
Horace G. McKcever, Euid
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Harry q Johnson Oklahoma City.
SECRETARY OF STATE
John L Sturdiyapt, Pavnee
STATE AUDITOR
Everett Purcell Enid
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
Ehcn l.. Taylor roteau
STATE TREASURER
u u Foster. ThouAs
e SUFT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
J Hamilton PonCR City
STATE EXAMINER AND INSPECTOR
D. & Remington Oklahoma CITY
COMMISSIONER OF LABOR
VIM q wallace Oklahoma City,
yoMR. CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS
Harriet Patrick GilstrAp, Chandler.
INSURANCE COMMISSIONERS
V. " snyder, Holdcnville
CHIEF MINE INSPECTOR
John Cameron, McAlestor
PRESIDENT BOARD OF AGRICULTURE
j. W GhdewCll Helena
CORPORATION OMMlSSIoNER
C. W Ludw1ck. Fort Cobb
CLERK SUPREME COURT
Roscoe Cate MuSkoSce.
UNITED STATES SENATOR.
W r Johnson. Ardmore.
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
7. A. (Berp Chandler vinitA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-04

Oklahoma has contributed loyalty
and generously to every call for war
funds. and she will continue To do 80
whenever there Is need, hut her pco-
pie are not so rich that they can
afford to see their money squan-
dered to keep a lot Of political wire
workers on the states payroll
Judge Robertson endorses this cx-
travagance by commencing In un-
s,inted terms tho present state ad-
ministration.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-04
OkidhOma Outbursts.

l. aaa a
vs.. .,.,.,, .,,.I I,I,,,- p-III,- -
on ,nI.u al. ~. p,n,nJ ,r,' r,...
dent v...,,. ,.'.,',.,.l,a
the olrrunr of r.l... It,I,.ri.,,
be- ,.iII,u. ., .,.,,. ,..,.,.,,r,
"lli ar, a., ,,,.,,,,. ,..u, .I....,,
when mana. d...,,,l 't
'ppuau .Ytf,,r,' ,,,,,,'pr H.. n,,,.
r...r.i.,, -r,,,.,. .,,. pu .r,,,.
I,, hos. ..,,r,.. .,,,., .u.r, ,,I a., go,
.lhur. tho. u.,r, .,,... an ii,, ,,,,I
.wr, Tor ,o.,rrn
Tlr pIr ON s,y,n N.Ir Nav. ,r,,
|ilr i.r,,t,,.,,, ,,,.,,,I, -, ,.
|,Nr..,rrn,rY,,I,. r.,', ir, .,,.t.I,,.
parEa
We tai. % t., .p,c ,,Lf.,,,,...,,,
h,IIr,.a IA. n,npIn Of rh'. sf,rr
ought 10 stand Gy ,,,..nrp,r lyir.,,,-
ana endorse his adu,Iu,sfr,ilop b..
Tnr ,pl.r. man am Eortr Main
I,ly D. ..,.,.,t,r,. ~ ,,r..,.,,r
lsl}g that ~. rnr nd ,,.,.. moi If,.d I'm.
time To- p,rru INN T., mako, n
sprr,n hr doc. NOT care nov I.u,. II
remain, ,llrupcd down
Iplrforu, nu vG.rh the dcr.p,r,lI.
cnudrdiios arc rIIuuiui, can he nr,.t
|. is stated In these words. "rnr roc.
ord pf the Williams administration. q"
How do Won Ik,It NIr TaNr,,rrp
l. g Franklin IIov.rd lnuo,r,iir
Iraudid,f, for crurrr..t ia tho ninth
I Indiana d,.iriri. r ruunlrg ON 4 Mat
form for tho Iublir ownership Of
picture post cards. and he A one Of
! the men President Wilson wants
| elected.
The Oklahoman. the old iade. Is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-04
DO YOU WANT A CHANGE?

The paramount issue in the state
campaign in oklahoma is not
whether this state stnds behind
President Wilson In his conduct Of
the war, hut whether the people who
have long suffered from cNtrava.
gance and machine rule want a
change
There has been much criticism
among democrats OF the unncccs-
sary expense and machine politics
played by the present administra-
ton and its predecessors. They
know the state government can be
run more economically. and that the
sta'o does not need the great army
oG employees now on ,hc pay roll.
They know that Governor vii.
lams picked Judge Robertson as his
suyccsso" and they have read the
cftL8!ye praise given the present
state administration 10y Judge Rob.
crtson. lie promises no relief from
he LaN burdens borne BY the people
Of this state. but has said IN effect
tNlt he viii make his administya-
ton as much Ike that of Governor
Williams as possible. II elected, he
will take over the machine Governor
Williams has built up. and four
years hence viii in turn atttmcpt to
turn over the affairs OF the state to
a successor picked by tho machine.
This Is wha, face, the voters to.
morrow. and the stai, has reached
that critlcal cro,n a her histor,
which should cause every voter tc
take stock with himself and con.
slider whether in justice to his busl,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-04

SUPREME COURT CANDIDATE
II II. Montgomery, Sixth District.
STATE SENATOR
Glenn Condor. Tulsa.
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Two to elect
] ]. lJackO DeShane.
Horace J. Hewbsrry.
DISTRICT JUDGES
Two to elect.
Horace Speed. Tulsa
stanley c EdmiSter, PAwnee
COUNTY TICKET
SUPERIOR JUDGE
John T. Kerrigsn
COUNTY JUDGE
]. II. wilkins
COUNTY ATToENEv
Rufus A. Underwood
SHERIFF
VIII am Mccullough
ASSESSOR
o, A. Steiner
COUNTY CLERK
D r. Reese
COURT CLERK
William c. Choats, Sand Springs
COUNTY TREASURER
John NJ GoldeSberry Collinsvtle
SUPT, OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Jack Keeling, Tulsa
SURVEYOR
W. II, Hendren.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-04

why should the democratic cam
patgn managers he SO cOncCrnc !
over what somebody else said and
did years ago" Has not President
Wilson said that he would not he
hound by prccedcnts'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-04

The democrats In Congressman
Kahn's district In California Cvl-
IDENTITY do not take the presidents
view seriously. They have endorsed
Mr. Kahn and placed his name on
the democratic ticket
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-04
Phones
Daily Food.
NOVEMBER 1. 1918.

Surely goodn~as and mercy shall follow
my al the days Of my NE Fsa 80 d
The turr provisions ni my tod
Attend mr ~ my days,
q NAV thy hOhse br mine abode,
Mud ali ny work be praise
And ! viii dwell in the house Of I'm
Lord forever pka - u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-04

Here is the way one Tulsa woman
puts IT. A woman who thinks she
has been "dcvotcd' long enough.
who needs "poI' for her vaulting
ambition. who's" troubles are not
little ones" ana who spends more
time airing her views than viewing
her heirs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-04

The OkHhoman. the old iide, Is
not above misrepresentation when 1t
becomes necessary 10 endorse GOV
ernOr Williau's administration. But
you have probably noticed that II II
rather lcary about Commcndiug Gov
eTnOr Robertson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-06
MADISON

Victor Wren. who has been passing
a fe.y days vacation with friends in
this village returned to Bridgeport.
Conn, Wednesday afternoon, making
the trip both ways in his auto. Mr..
Wren is a former Madison boy and is
now employed on work in govern
ment arsenal.
Mrs. r. G. Stanwood went to Au-
gusta Wednesday to attend a meet
ing OF representatives Of the Red
Cross.
George Look arrived home from
Portland Wednesday being called
here by the illness Of Mrs. Look. Mr..
Look win soon move to South Port
land where he is employed in a ship
yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Maxim. who
have been passing a few days with
friends in Madison. returned to. Port
land wednesday afternoon.
BERTHE Mcdonald Of Company z Of
the 1o3d regiment was calling on
friends in Madison THURSDAY. Mr..
Mcponald is just out Of the hospital
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-06
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day w. S. Oakman.
Stephen NJ. Pullen left Thursday
for Oakland to pass a furlough with
relatives.
The returns from furloughs Thurs
day were Gage w. Russell from Port
land and William c. Higgins from
West Paris.
The moving picture program for
Friday evening will be Miss Mabel
Normand in Joan of Plattsburg," a
fire-part Goldwyn feature, also an
Allies Official War Review"
Mrs. Ellen Cavanaugh has just
been advised that her son John, a
member of the l.. S. Hospital Corps,
has arrived safely overseas.
Capt. E. l.. Clark has returned from
Portland, where he went to attend a
meeting of the Loyal Legion.
A surprise party was rendered Miss
Flora Kirk at the home of Capt and
Mrs. Charles Temple. in honor of
her birthday. Cards. games and
music were enjoyed during the even
ing and Miss Kirk was presented
with a chocolate set and tray and
also a birthday cake. Miss Kirk is
employed at the Home hospital as
clerk, in which capacity she has
served for some time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-06
An Overzealous Patriot

PATRIOTISM is mighty good thing
at all times, though an over
jealous patriot may sometimes causa
undeserved pain to another Nv
absorbing lack Of patriotism 70 an.
o'her' "hen the actual facts will not
warrant such an assertion. This is
illustrated in the following case and
someone, probably in Augusta. as
the letter came from that CITY. owes
Gardiner lady an abject apology if
me writer of anonymous letters is
capable of giving IAN apology.
Wednesdays mail brought 10 the
Gardner lay. who bye the bye. is
parlotlc tc the core, none can be
more so. an envelope containing a
cara that bore the following in
scription Gasoline Stacker. Me
and Got Not patriotic enough to
deny yourself enc hours pleasure"
1t is presumed that the writer Ia
bored under the impression that the
recipient used her automobile on
sunday. The facts of the case arc
these. The lady sent her chauffeur
home Saturday night with instruc-
tons to report Monday morning
She does not drive her own car and
the machine was not out her garage
at home all day Sunday. A similarity
Of names is evidently the cause Of
the unjust charge. Though the lady
recognizes the weight that an anon
ymous communication Away has, she
nevertheless feels sorrowful over the
unjust charge laid at her door. If the
writer Is to continue his or her eff
forts we recommend the adoption of
Davy Crockett's motto BE sure
are right and then go ahead"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-06
COMING EVENTS

Aug. So-Sept. e-seventh Day Adven-
fists campmeeting a Etna.
Sept 6-sta,s Board of Assessors at
Houlton.
Sept. sd Ne. Cav. reunion at Card.
ner
Sept s-l5-Spiritualist campmeeting ct
Lakewood, Madison,
Sept. Estate election.
Sept l0-l3-Central Maine Fair at
Waterville.
Sept l0-l2-oxford County fair. South
PARIS.
Sc. :, 1o-Reunion list Maine Regiment
Sept. 1o-Reunon of o4th and 18th
Regimental Association at Togus.
Sept 10-ll-\ew Belfast fair at Bel
fast.
Sept ll-Reunion of LIST Maine Cavalry
a Togus
Sept 18th Maine reunion at New
port.
Sept 1l-Fourth Maine Regiment. Sec
ond Maine Battery, Beridan's Sharp
shooters and Naval Veterans. annual
reunion. Rockland
Sept l1-Annual reunion 9th Maine
sept. T-N-Haine State fair at Lewis
ton.
Sept. 1873 Fifteenth Maine Reunion
at Brunswick.
Sept. l9--The Eth annual session o,
Maine State Detective Association at
Lewiston.
Sept 24-25-The S0th annual meeting Of
State Board of Trade. Bar -iarbor.
Sept 23-Annual reunion OF Portland
cadets.
Sept 24-Richmond Farmers Club,
Richmond
Oct. l-3--Unted Baptist convention OF
Maine at Augusta.
Oct. 3-Ea stern Music Festival at Ban
gor.
Oct 3-Maine Conference of Charities
and Corrections. Portland
Oct. S-l0-Topsham Fair.
Oct. 22-23-Meeting of Maine Fedora
ton Womens clubs. Augusta.
Dec 17-l9-Maine State Grange at
pnrtIan1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-06
WINTHROP

Harmony Circle of the Eebekahs met
Wednesday with Mrs. Frank Horn.
Prof. u. T. Harthorn OF Colby colleg.
will conduct the services at the Congre-
gational church next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Moore. son and
guest. were weekend guests OF friends
in Brooks and Belfast.
Mrs. J. H. Wellman is visiting friends
in Detroit
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bishop and
son OF Auburn were recent visitors in
town. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P Libby. Miss Dora
Libby and Mr.. and Mrs y. l.. Hanna.
ford enjoyed an auto trip to the White
mountains Labor day, returning Tues
day.
The death of Mrs. May Remick, widow
of the late Alvah Remick. occurred
Wednesday afternoon at the home Of
her sister. Mrs. A, L. Brann. Mrs
Remick has been in i'll health for some
time.
Mrs. frankie Humphrey Of Bangor
was calling on friends in town Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Parrish and son
Malcolm have returned to their home IN
Tynssboro, Mass. after visiting friends
in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-06
GOOD WILL NOTES

In accordance with the request
Of the National Defense Council
there will be observance Of Lafay-
cite day at Good viii. Immediately
after opening exercises OF school in
Moody hall there will be two brief
address ,es, historical address by w
P. Hinckley, principal of the school.
and an address by Edmund A. Free
man. teacher of English. on the re-
lation of Lafayette to present condt-
tions. Schools will march from Moody
hall to Carnegie library, where gar
land of oak leaves will be placed up
on the bust Of Lafayette. which was
presented to Good Will by the high
school alumni last Commencement
week. The pupils and teachers will
then raturn to their duties in the
school room. III.
A further observance OF the day
has been suggested by Supervisor
Hinckley, who recalls that it was q
tradition OF his native town. Gull
ford, CT, that Lafayette once pass
ed day there and for the first time
partook OF the American dish known
as succotash. He was so pleased win
the "delectable" food that he after
ward wrote letter highly commend
ing it. The supervisor has, therefore,
given instructions that succotash be
served in all the cottages at a. Good
Will on Lafayette day, thinking that
it is quite as appropriate that La
fayette day should be thus marked
as that Thanksgiving day should Be
known as the occa sion for roast tur-
key. Hiss
Supervisor G. W. Hinckley will
leave Friday for a trip to central
New York state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-06
DEMOCRATIC RALLY
THURSDAY EVENING
At City Hall with a Good Attend.
anee-Hon. w. r. PattangalI Of
Augusta and Hon. Bainhridoe
Colby Of New York, the Speakers

Democrats of Augusta and vicin-
ity held rally Thursday evening
at City hall with good attendance,
the speakers being Hon. William r.
Pattansall Of Augusta, candidate for
representative to the LEGISLATURE.
and Hon. cambridge Colby Of New
York. Lrnest L. Mclean presided at
the meeting.
Mr.. Pattangall. the first speaker,
talked upon the topics Of re-classi-
fication and dependency, taking near
ly an hour in going over the first OF
these topics.
He spoke Of the passage by Con-
gress Of the Selective Service act
and Of the classification later Of the
men registered. in Glasses !, .. 8. 4
ana \, Stating that the matter Of
the classification of those men was
Of great Importance. Mr.. Pattangall
had oeen appointed appeal agent for
ms district by the Governor. In his
address Mr.. PattangaIl read a large
number of kilograms and letters he
mad received in that capacity, re-
garding the matter Of the re-class-
lflcation Of men according to the
number of children is without jus
tice.
AND upon the topic Of dependen-
cy. Mr.. Pattangall declared that the
carrying out Of the ruling that in
order for 4 soldiers dependent to
oe aseo she must be so years Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-06

Niles and Miss Geneva Libby with the
help of some of the younger members
of Enterprise Grange. The dinner was
served on the lawn. The following pro-
gram was presented at the afternoon
session: Reading, r. +. Stewart, vocal
solo. Miss Fern Weber reading, 'Dea-
son Brown" Mrs. Julia Clark; piano
and violin duet. Miss ONeil and Mac
Intosh sisters; question. What Have
You Done for Your Apple Trees and
What Have They Done for You?" Will
liam H. Gould and Rev Levi Staples.
Marshal White; tableau. "Liberte," ST.
tiers Myrtle Stewart Minnie Stewart
and Bernice Passmore; reading, Sister
Maxwell; last thought, Sister White