davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11
LIFE'S PROBLEMS
ARE DISCUSSED

veloped, and this, as 1 eventually rec
ognized. was due almost entirely to tenn
perament.
"One girl was apparently quite con-
tent to rest upon her outlook and at
talnments as they stood. She was con-
scieptious enough in what she did. but
she never troubled to think what it was
about, or the purpose back of it, Her
attitude was purely passive, mechanical
in every way. And as / am peculiarly
sensitive to the character of the people
about me, this reacted upon me and
made it almost impossible for me to die
tate to her when 1 was thinking some
thing out, feeling my way, as 1t were.
"If 1 were lost for a word never got
1t from her. She'd stare out of the win
dow, bite her pencil in an distracted
way or consider her fingernails, but
never give me a lead. 1 sometimes felt
like throwing a book at her to shatter
that unruffled placidlty.
But the other girl was one of those
alert, eager natures avid to comprehend
and fathom every new thing they en-
counter. And she seemed to lift me
along, as one is lifted and sustained by
a person walking in step with them. l
don't mean that she ever interrupted or
thought was with me-not thousand
miles away, but right there on her work,
interested and attentive; not rushing
me, but ready to follow at whatever
pace l set.
"She listened, and I knew she was
laying to heart whatever / said that
she felt would advance her or be to
her benefit. And, do you know, 1t was
a wonderful stimulus to me, squirting
me to do my best. realized that she
was discovering the world of business
and its methods through my eyes.
lone day she came to me and asked
me for the source of a quotation-'The
parliament of man, the federation of
the world'-which had inserted in an
advertisement I was going over. I took
down a volume of Tennyson-for 1 keep
few of the poets in my Office library
for reference-and opening it at Locks
ley Hail. handed it to her.
"She brought the book back to me
after luncheon, having read the entire
poem in the meantime, and her eyes
were shining. She had found that wi
sion of the world, and all the wonder
that would be- and was overwhelmed
by the prophecy OF the nations airy
navies graphing in the central blue
and raining down a 'ghastly dew She
would scarcely believe me when I told
her how long ago the lines had been
written, and seemed to think 1t almost
uncanny. How, she wondered, had the
poet ever thought of something so I'M
dreamed of at the time?
She asked me IL she could have the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11

What price an education, as Cock
ney would say?
The only education of any value is one
bought of curiosity.
At least, that is the opinion of a
big manufacturer. an acquaintance OF
mine, who in the ramifications of his
business is brought into intimate con-
tact with all sorts and conditions of
people. A shrewd observer, he likes to
generalize as a result of his experiences
In the present instance he sought to
prove his point by citing the case of
two girls who were employed by him as
stenographers.
when they first came to me-" he
said, they rated about equal as to
competence and education. Both were
rapid at shorthand, accurate in tram
scribing their notes, and knew how to
spell. paragraph and punctuate. So far,
there was little to choose between them.
But when it came to the quality OF
their work a vast difference soon de-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11
Advice to the Lovelorn
DOESN,T COME ANY MORE

DOESNI SoME AN MonG
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am is and have been going about
with a young man two months steal
lily. Recently he called me up and
Ing me no reason for this. Since then
| have felt very blue and lonely aud
tried to forget him, but | could not
as / used to enjoy his company very
much. l would appreciate any ad-
vice from you as to what would be
the proper way to regain his friend
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11

spite of the fact that 1 am just the
right kind of girl for the right kind of
young man. 1 have no boy friends
whatever, and am always blue and lone
some. People tell me that unless I go
to balls and clubs 1 will never meet
young men. Is there no other way of
meeting respectable young men?
LONESOME.
The Young Woman's Christian Asso-
citation is an excellent medium through
which to make girl friends, and girls
have brothers, cousins and friends. 1
believe / should go even so far as to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11
THE IDEA

1.-THE powers talk now of dem o BIZ
lizing. Formerly, the theory was
that large armies and navies tended
to preserve peace"
II suppose they are now of the
opinion that peace preserved that
way would turn out to be something
of a pickle instead"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11
ship.
HOPE.

ship.
HOPE.
There is really nothing to do about
1t when young man deliberately acts
this way but accept the situation and
make the best OF it. You must see
that he is quite unworthy OF your love
In pursuing this course and making
no explanation. 1 should go about
and enjoy myself and try to forget
him.
SHE is BLUE AND LONESOME
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
/ am considered good looking. In
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-17
NAVAL STORES
PENSACOLA.

Pensacola. Nov. 15.-Trading on tn
spirit market has been discontinued
Receipts, Casks.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-17
THE NATIONAL
COSTUME FIXED
TAILoRs TO PROFIT TEN FRANCS
ON THE NATIONAL COSTUME
NOW INTRODUCED INTO THE
FRENCH MARKETS.

Roubaix, France. Nov. 16.-The new
national costume" for men is ready
to be placed on the market. The first
lot is composed of $4,000 suits.
The price has been fixed at no
francs as now charged by tailors. The
profit of the tailor on the new ma
tional costume" is fixed at 10 francs
a suit. The cloth is of cotton warp
with wool enfilling and will range in
color from navy blue to light gray,
black, olive drab, dark and light green.
Although perhaps not now adapted
to the needs of the professional boule-
vapdier, the new costume is expected
to meet the requirements of the wage
earners and salaried men.
Andre de Fouquieres, recognized for
several years as the French arbiter
of fashion, announced that he would
purchase one Of the suits as soon as
they were placed on sale and that he
would wear it.
Much of the cloth has been manu-
factured in Roubaix and Tourcoing
In producing it the government au-
thorities undertook a difficult task as
many French manufacturers had been
German invaders. money was scarce,
cotton and wool trebled and quad
rupled in price and those employed
in the manufacture demanded for a
days work wages they would have
been glad to accept as a weeks pay
before the war.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-17

1t is estimated that in 1913 only Il
per cent. of the fetal food consumed III
the country was of domestic production.
During the war some 100000 acres
were added permanently to the land
under agricultural cultivation which
will make the country less dependen,
upon foreign sources of food supplies
than before the war.
In manufactures most significant in
crease in out put was effected through
Standardization and improvement of
machinery The world was searched fol
the best machinery. New factories
were built; old factories were stripped
and re-equipped.
AS a result of all these conditions the
national wealth has increased from SSs2,-
5OO,0O0,000 in 1914 to $4,000, 0,000,0 600 a,
the present time, representing a war
time increase of 80 per cent.
England's recovery and industrial ex-
pansion following the Napoleonic Wars
| furnish an object lesson. that may well
be recalled in connection with the pres
lent situation
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-17

ternal debt by about Ss.CoA 900, and the
yield from these investr At normal
rates will not only pay .terest on
that debt but will also I've large
margin to England's credit.
The prosperity of the nation, how
ever, will be measured largely by its
ability to produce marketable comnodi-
ties for sale abroad. 1t is estimated
that the nations power of production
has been increased by about FIFTY per
cent. by the speeding up process induced
by war needs,
The number of men xii, | and those
who died of disease in the armed forces
of the United Kingdom in the war was
approximately 100000. The population
Iof Great Britain numbered 45,516,25o
in 1911. At the end of 1918 the es-
timated population, deducting the loss
of 100000, was 46,673. $50. We have
then an actual increase in the popula-
| tion. Moreover, where the man-power
has been depleted by the war its place
has been largely taken by the substitu-
ltion of women.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-17
REGULAR BOWELS is HEALTH.

Bowels that move Spasmodically-
free one day and stubborn the next
should be healthfully regulated by DIR.
Kings New Life Pills. In this way you
keep the impurities of waste matter
from circulating through the system
by cleansing the bowels thoroughly
and promoting the proper flow of bile
Mild, comfortable. yet always reli-
able, DIR. Kings New Life Pills work
with precision without the constipa-
ton results of violent purgatives. Csc
as used at all druggists.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-17
WILL CONTINUE
LOANS ON COTTON

Washington, Nov. 16.-Denying per-
sistent rumors to the effect that the
Federal Reserve banks have contem-
plated the recall of loans on cotton
or the future issuance of loans, Gov
ernor Harding of the Federal Reserve
Board, in q letter today to Senator
Smith of South Carolina, stated the
only change in the position of the
banks regarding cotton loans, is a
tendency to the stricter examination
into the grade of cotton shown by re-
ceipts and pledged as collateral.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-17
ONLY one THING
BREAKS MY COLD !!
That's Or. Kings New Discovery
for Fifty Years Cold
Breaker"

Nothing but sustained quality and
unfaiiing effectiveness can arouse such
enthusiasm. Nothing but sure relief
rom stubborn old colds and onrushing
1ew ones. grippe. throat tearing coughs
md Group could have made DR.. Kings
New Discovery the nationally popular
md standard remedy it is today
Fifty years old and always reliable
sood for the whole family. A bottle in
he medicine cabinet means short
ived cold or cough soc and s1.2o.
All druggists.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-17
|SHELBY NO LONGER
DEPUTY SHERIFF

According to an announcement made
yesterday by Sheriff Van Pelt, l.. l..
Shelby, who has been a deputy sheriff
in his department for the past sew
eral months, has had his connection
with the department severed. Mr..
Shelby is no longer deputy sheriff.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-17

TAia WAY 70 soluT,oN.
BY FRANCIS H. SIssoN
Vice President Guaranty Trust Co. of
New York.
(MY Sisson has Just returned from
Europe, sohere he studied exishng con-
dttions at first handy
Great Britain, emerging from the first
period of chaos and uncertainty follow
ing the close of hostilities, finds her
self IN condition much more stable
and hopeful of prosperous future than
even the most optimistic had expected.
True, the war, directly and indi-
rectly. had cost her greater expenditures
than those of any of her Allies.
But analysis of the facts shows that
the situation is far less critical than it
appears to the casual glance While her
gross debt on March 81, 1919, the end
of the last fiscal year, was $50, ,746.650,-
056, of this sum only SC, sos, 100, 900 repre-
sented external obligations and only this
smaller sum represents wealth which
debt Furthermore this indebtedness is
more than offset by Sc, 100000 in ad-
vanccs to Allies anG Dominions
To carry the nations debt calls for a
debt service in the budget for the com
ing fiscal year of $1,75I, 100000, or &c
per cent of the revenue receipts. The
fact that the taxing machinery has been
organized for raising such enormous
sums will be very advantageous in plan
ming the aftcr-war administration OF
government finances.
Further offsets of this debt will be
the indemnitics eventually collected from
the Central Powers. These, with the
debts to be collected from the Domin-
ions and the Allies, will gradually re
duce the burdens of English tax payers
Prominent among the counter balanc-
ing items also are returns from invest
ments abroad and the receipts of Brit
ish-owned ocean carriers. 1t is esti
mated that British foreign investment!
before the war amounted to $1o,464,
100000 and that they now approximat,
$14, 500, 100000. Great Britain's remain
ing foreign investments exceed her ex
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-17
THE QUALITY SHOP
125 S. Palafox st.
Ladies' to Wear
CARY & co.
10 South PalaTOx
Phones 6, SO, 119, 134
Wher yoo Think of Coal, Think
of Cary.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Louisville & Nashville r. n

ArrSal and departure or passenger
tr;Ifns at Pensacola, Fla.
The following schedule figures pub.
hshed as information and not guarsn-
seed.
Central Standard Time)
ARRIVES. LEAVES
o:5o pm. Montgomery Bir-
mfngham, Nashville.
Louisville. Cincinnati 1880 m
$50 p. m. st. Louis. Chicago,
memphis 1880 q. m
$50 pm Atlanta. Washing
ton. New York -. 1880 IN
6'45 am. Montgomery, Bir-
mtngham. Nashville
Louisville. Cincinnati I0:45 pm.
s:45 am. Memphis. St Louis,
Chicago 1o:45 p.nn.
6:45 am. New Orleans. Mo-
bile 10:45 pm.
5:45 am. Atlanta, Washing
ton. Now York 49, l0:45 I'm
$50 pm Mobile Local 500 a. m.
e:45 am. Jacksonville. Talia-
hassee .-..-......-. s:f5 m.
10:25 pm. Jacksonville, Taua-
hassee .............. e:5s pm.
Daily excep. Sunday.
UNITED STATES
RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-21
UNITY

NJ. and Mrs. ". = lowell. Mrs.
r -. Waning. Mrs. L. :. Trevor
hi. Mrs. William Benmer Mrs.
Frank Munssy. Mrs. c, :. i'iun1ne-.
Mrs. william Stevens attended The
Rebekah assembly III Portland last
wnck
Mrs. Eussen Reynolds and daQgh-
ter Marguerite ar guests u ]. ~
y, hItaiic- 6.
I. = Whitehouse. I T. Lilly anu
G [. Fowler have gone 70 Holsl
on d hunting TRIP.
Nj and Mrs. Alfred Bradford and
daughter Barbara Of Somerviiie.
MASS werc week end guests Ut rel
atives II town
Mrs Laurie Eni.ins and daughtsr
Mary and son Ralph have gone 20
Oregon. where they intend 10 locate
The remains OF Mrs. George Rose
land were brought here from -A-1-
zona ana taken 10 he Farwel GENE
terry Tuesday far burial.
Charles A-nes has bought the Eoi-
Inns place and inLencs 10 take pos
session at once.
3. F. Ham will move lnt0 the -enI
vacated by Charles Ames.
The Contra! Maine Power ca, L
extending their Inc 70 Albion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-21

Mrs. Nellie n. Eucasweii returned
Saturday from Portland and Cape
Elizabeth. where sne was the guest
Of Mrs. Georgia Parks. formerly of
tins town.
Mrs. Al-on White OF augusta W.
n -3Wn over SUNDAY. the guest n1
her sisfsr- Mrs. Mande Eurd
Mrs. Louise Davis has sold her
house n South street 10 Mrs Walter
White. Ar. and Mrs. White viii move
INTO their new home within d few
weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Z .. Gail returned
Monday from Lagrange. where they
have been visiting relatives
Harry Z. Cornforth was a business
caller n Wa1eEviIle Mondav, where
he purchased d new Dodge touring
car
Frank A Bailey, Jr.. agent far the
Somerset Mi OF the American Wool
en- c.. lett Monday On a business
trip 70 Boston.
z. .. Lancaster was IN Augusta
for the day Monday, attending Il
matters OF business.
Nj. and M-g. I. E. Carter of Wa
tsrville were Weekend visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. l. z. Clement al then
home IN Bates street
z. r Dyer OF Ear-laad wRs N
town Monday on hrs way TO Bsafasl
IN maLters CT business.
Friends n town have received an
nouncemerLs of tbs marriage Of Fred
Herbert LeaabeIter ID Elizabeth
Hannah MacGre-or. daughter OF
Mrs. john MacGregor, which occur
red al South Lincoln on Sac-rda!-
OCT. e. Mrs. LeadbeTrer Is wei
known n Pit1sfiela. havirg graduate,
! from Maine Central Institute ans
having bean frequent visitor II
I the home OF -dr. and Mrs. Thomas
Z. Getche!l ana AE-s. 4. z. Brown ana
Mss Eta Ge-chcI.
MI and Mrs. . H Watson o.
/ Brooks. VINO have been guests 0;
Mrs. Watson's pareurs. NJ and Mrs
= ?. Spaulding on Main street. re-
-l..rsd home Monday
EalJh Z Me;-ow nf Ea-t4anQ. wis
Las ST. ed ovt -sea during the war:
va. and vnJ wa sa-luusl lnJurad i
SER icz enre-ea Maine Central Inst
II e tor course OF study Monday.
A. The regular meeting u Stephe-
CE ! z LEE Ccr Is 20 be : Id u edues
q az ern- On MS. Dickson o. a ugus
Ia nspe -gr, WI De pres =, ana n
pscr tie Corps.
e~e va l1-ge ac-e-! lance a. N.
C-i - aiisi church Oh SunGa". IN.
m n 5e-s OF t-s locai Grange DEM
eEts The MI IL by large cnDrur
On i Vas II he usual high order. M
II Il. lstcr Ct TIE church. after Z
wel2ane 20 he guests gave an Inier
IS, liz and heip1I! me- sage baslng h!
sermon on tne 18Th verse vi :he 81 chap
e. # Genesis. IN the sweath of IN
faee q. rhOE eB1 bread. After en-
i;asiz ng he uu5re-saHt- and he AZ
ulTte mead Ct Ia 0nr he considere
s. ms o. re -ewa-iis lla- come IRON
n nes; effor' TX ORR SAD r.e SPEAK
e. put rew cc- Myth. hoT e and cour
ago ta.o = man, = ulakea.s persun Zee
thH- he & of some value . the wnr'.
ard Tn-raps above all II IS at alIevia
iur ~ t-nurle ard SORROW. The Duip
as ! sautiful;' uec-ra ed nj 4 product
q: had. held ana garden and. a..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-21
Bah Corporal's Faith
strong IN the ;. 4.

= 54Ll Euung Mn A4aUEas.2s :
Curtis. -ells al interesting story n
connection WIN his raceivlng recently
q check tur S4-4 - from INC saliva
lion Ar-Ilys New York heuG Quarters.
- Curtis recently returned from
France where nj, served Win the ia
nous FIRST Division. he parricI paaaa
n all Of the great battles u the war,
and :. WIS on The eve n one IF hem
that The incident happened which re-
su.cec in his RECEIVING the check. one
night Is he WIS II Inc trenches o.
ders were p2ssed along me Inc 20 LAe
cs1eec- that the COMPANY w1uiC go
over he next morning. Curtis had
on MS person about -.6ot francs
Knowing ina. Il would be foolish tar
him 70 -,ltar ne thick # he battle
win THIS money. he found q ~a.v21lon
Army chaplain. Major Atkins gave
him me Tnuner anA asked I'm p look
our FIR Il The cnapiaIn Il Ok he
money Ind gave -uTt.s a RECEIPT.
Then ~"rne ne battle tE-ai.c-2 w1lCa
ma ynur- corpora we..- unsca ned.
Sorlel--rle la:er me -,-r,lIsrlce Vas
signed. and II June ne Dung MN
was again n a nerlca after m ar
sence u more -1an -wu yc2's. H
nad lea~~ed that Chaplain Atkins
mad 1ried IN @e- the money 10 MIN
short after Jhe 1le battle, uu- Aaa
not heard ln9-' a4uE further
4 eaw weehs 2fta- ms ac~Ival il
BAN ne ven ~ CAPTAIN c'Br'ieTl O.
Lhe Bath brancH. Of the Salvation
ARMY and asked ms advice ~"Eard.ng
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-21
LADIES'! DARkEN
YOUR CRAY HAIR
Use Grandma Sage Tea snn Sui
p-u- Recipe and hooors VIII
Know

The use qf Sage and Sulphur FOR
restoring faded, gray hair ID Its MAJ
ural color dates back 70 E-andmcLh-
er's time she used Il TO keep her
hair beautifully dark. glossy and al
C-act+re. Whenever her na.r took
on that duh. faded or streaked ap-
pearance. ms Simple mix-lre was
applied with wonderful effect
Sui brewing at home IS musgy
and out-of-dale. Nowadays. ny
asking a. any drug store for a bo1-
lie OF 'Wye1h's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" vou will ger This famous
old preparation, improved By tbs
addition Of other ingredients. winch
can be depended upon d restore
natural color and beauty 70 the HAIR.
A we'll known downtown druggist
says II darkens the haI- SO natural
" and evenly that NOBODY can tel!
Il has been applied. You simply
dampen sponge Or sof- brush VIII
i and draw THIS through your hair
taxing one strand ut a TINE. By
morning me gray hair disappears
ana at-er another application or
TWO. L becomes beautifully dark and
rlossv.-AdT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-21
PALM1 RA

-a's. Dsra~ ParkIran and son A.
fred returned tn Lynn. Mas. las
week. after d several DAYS WISH VIII
Mrs. EI+a Learn
Frank Ci.aples ana eamIl- If
=uason we've Gazing on trienls II
town SundaT
Ms EoEe Dearborn Of Dorchester
Mass. Is vlg4tl:ls her sister Mr..
Damon.
Ms Asbe vee.-s Is caring fGr
George a .-our OF a4r-la-ld who IL
da-werr an operation at ne Weeks
home Mundav
Z. ? BUCK vas 4 AroosioCk coun-
" iast week I'd attend me 5nth ami
vers1-v # MS parents marriage and
a FANNY reunion.
Mrs Alvin P2rkTnan WIS n FAIR
ieid on business iasI Week and visit
ed friends II hat vicinity
Ernest Pa-knaan raised 4 Squast
n his garden that weighed s. pounds
Arthur Jordan raised a field pump
KID thai weighed IS POUNDS.
Nearlv al the turner's n this ri
c1nitE nave finished digging pUtaroeg
ana report I fair crop. SOM tounl
quite 10 OF rotten ones, others very
faw
The apple crop has been good al
many sold 1or cider and % Tie car
ming fac-orr-
A1.ss angie McF a-iand passed Z
iew days WITH Mrs I. p. Buck las;
vaek.
Mrs Cora Ward and children visit
ed al john Mclenneys Sl-Gav
3. L. Palmer and family Of Soutl
II. A!lans ana Otis L. Blaisdell and
1aul4iy of Dex.ar were III Skowhe-sl;
~ e.an esuay evening anG attended Z
husillnr pee a. 7. =. Planners.
Mics Errna Be,--v was ! guest last
week IL Mrs. F T. Dearborn
CIln SouIe of Pi.csfieiG Is repairing
ms house Al Palm - vi age nd -
lends 0 rent i Sncn..
Chester Bel and MS 1a-her Of Dve'
Srouh We're callers Wednesday, !, "
A SlaIsde!l's.
Mys Augusta Cole ms returned
ram New Ham Dsi..ra. where she ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-21
Neman Sick Two Years
Tells How She Got Well

Mss c. I Ra;rd of 20 Glenvllle ave 4.
Allston, Mass. writes: y have been
sicE almost TWO years mao four cipet.-s
win little or no relief. J WAS growing
LAIn every DAY. went from LIS ID III :
WIS So discouraged ] dIun know wins z
40 40 One night. about ciIres week
ago. ! picked up raper ana saw you~
Or T-ues Elgxir. Family Laxative N {
Worm Ex?eller advertised. I mace un
TT" mind I mad worms. and the mex
dav bought Z small rrt-ip ~ Dr True g
FliElr. ] was SURPRISED a he result 81,
stuTuaCu worms some "a IuEer inuc. go
much slime thag 'nuked as chnuEr -
was }ast n" sk.n of worms The 81
before 7 -ous IT True EttXlr 7
thought I should 81 wild with c-awiin :
IN nv stomach. eel he "A new PEI
son. all nv friends say ! iook 81 :nuU-
...tte~ Z wOuiuu; nave beltrH ed Al,
une could f"el s. much better IN sue
= shnr- time. ] can { give yoU- me-
cine. praise enough.
Signs ~ worms Offensive hrea l..
swollen upper tip. goUr stomach, lie
-angeG stomach. occasional C-iplnEs
an5 pains about the nave, pale 1ace "
,eauen crnT, ewes heavy and duh. twitcr-
ing eye!lis. itching Of the nose. itcnIn :
Of che@TecUum. short drv cnuSh, grind
me- of the teeth, rer points on ctre
tongue. stirring curing sleep. slow
FEVER ~ True Elixir The FRTr1l =
Laxative and Worm EXqeiie-. Is SOLD 20 =
a IL E-EtS.-AlT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-21
fairfield
-o-r. Arthur T.. Langicts

So~p. Arthur g.. Lanaiots
4t e.-.zens u Sha-vInut were sad
7ea Saturday, OF learning OF 1he
--- me Il their Young M
...4.. occurred at Stractnn Islam.
ma tou1g man spoken OF be-
o~D Arthur \. LaagioIs. Corp.
< 9ls MAS born May SO, 1895 II
a~-''ic. -hn son of Selma tPeIle-
aid Nelson LAn-iols. tic al
~a"1 seIopl IN MIl!lT"cket AM
- o~ "a M school was employed IL
~ahznaD IN the Maine Central
mad On June -. 1911 ne en-
-. wi.h ne 18th railroad Ensi-
- ma vas sent 10 q trimming
lelHc one ~ The first bcts IN
entity 70 volunteer. on July
nr sa led Eor Franco. where he SIN
mouths IT active service lie "a
NEG "a -.as country April a. 1910,
~ sent . Camp DeVens % ?
a--ed. lie was taken i'll IN the
@ age and after being -
I'M ries-ens LIS condition seemed 70
4lnS and he was transferred -
---nrc. y. 7, and was again cr-a-1s-
''-~"l o StraE1nn Island. were his
"a resulted from the terrible
.~9sh,ns winch ne had endured and
milling Of poisonous gases. he