davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23

1.-TWO soft drinks "a fresh strawberry ice
cream soda and f. S. sundae)," writes
MIN, cost sec at a W. k Fifth Avenue
fountain last nght-but then almost every
body was in evening dress and there was
no admission fee" It is the same place,
probably, where a plain soda costs zoe.
But as the landlords say, there is no law
compelling you take the apartment.
He is at present actively and prom-
nently Identified with that section of the
American Socialist party calling itself the
Left Wing. which aims at the establishment
of Bolshevism in the United States,-The
Tribune.
Those southpaws, suggests Edar, al
ways were wild
If we misunderstood the young man who
spoke at the Booth Theatre Wednesday
night, we apologize. If we didn't mlsun-
derstand him, we should like tc know by
what authority he said the Salvation Army
had 100000 workers in the trenches
Why doesn't the S. A. enlist the ex-
horting services of the worlds greatest
money raiser-the Rev. w. A. Sunday?
Suggested cxhortaton: donate for
ooughnuts. F. P. A.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23

Why doesn't the S. A. enlist the ex-
horting services of the worlds greatest
money raiser-the Rev. w. A. Sunday?
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23

Suggested exhortation: "Donate for
doughnuts." F.pA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-26

pounds from cows and I heifer: B.
Fish .525 POUNDS from cows. .. Juo-
hins. 40 pounds from 20 cows: 4. Z.
Hal. AS : pounds ram 70 cows; Charles
Beckwith. lds: pounds from cows and
: ielfer. 2 = and y. Z. Parker. %. .
pounds rom 3 cows George z. smith.
SO pounds rom cows; P, :. Withee-
~ 3 pounds from cows and neifers
Mrs Etfe N. RoNeil. 1926 pounds from
cows and . helfers; George :. Foste:.
-i9.5 pounds rom 10 cows; Ma boA
Brainerz. -3.2 pounds from - cows; A
y Uoodsum, 81 pounds from ccws
ana he!fer; Il. I, Watson. - pounds
rom 70 .ows; z. =. Mathieu. lI-S
pounds rom cyws. Clifton Jewell.
~ pounds from q :ows; Turner Bu.s
we'll. 3ra3 pcrnds from cows; {. :
Fuller rs pcunns from! Il cows ana :
neifers; Ray Moouv. ;.3. pounds rom
% cows ana ae,ters; Barker Brothers
Le57 pounds from LOWS and heiter-.
Tho total receipts OF the r-ea.ner-
were 2-ls..1 pcunr,s OF butter fat which
sold al . cents per pounds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-26
WASHINGTON

NJ. aod Mrs. Granville Turner arc
The proud parents OF she baby boy
born last SUNDAY r,cra!nG, Fen. -.
Harold Nash and n. 2. Overlook
went % Eock!and TlesdaF Of last
week % attend probate cour--
The next session OF he Trin!t"
Christian Endeavor Union viii be
held az rne North Windsor Baptist
church Sunday. March :. toreneon
ana afternoon with picnic dinner
Ms. Clarence Lessner and her liz
ne daughter A.dana Lessner who
have been living mere with her nus
bands father. w {. Lessrer and her
uncle. G. Forest Lessner for the past
few years went 20 hef Old home n
Philadelphia Friday. where she viii
Join her husband who nas -ur-
.ougi,.
Hrs. Nellie stevens of augusta.
VINO has been visiting her parents.
NJ. and Mrs. john E. Bryant ana
her sister. Mrs. W. r. Hatch. aas re-
turned home.
:. A. vanner of the firm If Schras
and Sons. corfectioners Of Boston
has been visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs \ c. Vaaler
4. 2 Nash sold his oxen last week
for over $4,000 and Ber- Sidelinge-
sold MS for over $4,000.
Charles Pinkhan Of Union is stop
PING at Mrs. Harriet Towards for an
indefinite time.
Mrs Ralph HILBERT IS nursing
Mrs Granville Turner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-26
N0RR|DCEWOCk

= Z. Ames AMI family have novel
from their house OF Man street to
The one on sunset I'LL.
Mrs. Z. n. \ llGran returned FRI
dav from a short stay Il lewiston.
Mrs. Ralph Turtle and Mrs. Harrv
kiigore have been passing a fev
DAYS with Mrs. Philip williamson III
NatervIlle
3lr and Mrs Guy Enmons are re-
celvlng congratulations on the hlr'h
Of d son.
Ralph Turtle made 4 business rrlp
% Rome Monday, where nc puT
chased % hogs COR Roscoe Bigc!ow OF
Skowhegan.
Zen smith and tanily nave moved
into the Anes house on Main stree.
A very pleasant afternoon was
passed Wednesday at the home Of
Mrs. George Holt. tho occasion be
ing I surprise % Mrs. Eolt's mother,
Mrs. A Z. futile by the Wednesday
Club IF whic:, Mrs. Tutt.c IS mem
ner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-26

CHARLES r.. GRANT. STcNING-
TON. Me-: Marin +. Mattson. Wat
erhurr r0nn., Roper- 4. Newour--.
Enfield. .iass. JOSEPH PcMERoY.
BANGOR. ME-: Joseph Z. -,iger,
I'-ocrorv,llc VT Frad y Balloon.
Amherst Mass William Barlow.
New Bedford. Mass Angelo De
Pa.oa. Cambridge. Mass, Car! '.
Larson. East Douglass. Mss.
Charles J. Martin. Worcester. Mass;
John ". C'Brien. Fall River. Mass.
IsIdor PAUL. " atnrop. Mass. Joseph
Z. Costa. FaI River. Mass. William
Z. Flynn, pittsiieid. Mass. David :.
Green. Hartford. Conn. James P
McNallev Wakefield. Mass. William
Meister. Hartford. Conn; Richard P.
Murray, RoXbury Mass. Howard 2.
Myrick. Kingston, Mass. Laurence
z. Pevear. Lynn. Mass, Matte san
Marco. New Haven. Conn; Michael
J. Scui,y. Somervile. Mass, William
J. smith. Chariestow1. Mass. Fred
Sm.th.es. Fail River. Mass. Harvey
II. Stevens. Oxford. Mass.: Daniel J.
Vero. Hyde Park. Mass: Stanley
Putawski. WestHeid. Mass: Richard
! StaoIe,on. Cranston. e. l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-26

daughter. Mrs. Mar-arer Merriam.
returned saturday. She states TIA,
sile -ol1G The family well ana pleas
Ant" iocated n tneir new nome.
Mrs. Mar Marsh. v1n mas 1een
n guest II Mss Hannah Page FOR
i ev days. eIe nome IN Providence
Tuesday. Her visit was somewhat
shortened cv the news nat the t-on-
gregotIonalsI church II WINCH ler
husband IS the pastor VIII ue dedi-
Gated next SUNDAY. This 4 beau
t.ful new structure which mas but
recently been completed. Mss Han
nan Page VIII cave on Saturday for
Providence q De present al The ex-
erc,ses
5enrv Cannon. Who suffered 4
this time. February - vas Ms s-st
BIRTHDAY.
SATURDAY Mrs. Ette Furoer enter
famed aer Lattler anu neither, Mr.
and Mrs. Isaiah CroweIl. az a dinner
pa---. The occasion vas the 48th an
aIversaTt' N their Wedding M and
si-s- Croweil reside On the River
road
John Hall % Greenvi!!e recently ce.-
enrated his 7e,h birthday at ne nome
of us daughter Mrs. Ms-on Z. Smith.
A eature Of the occasion was A W.T.
dav cake Win 3 andes IN red. vhi,a
and blue NJ. Hail 8 veteran Of the
Civil Var ana w4tn MS wife Is spending
the winter n town
Mss L.lIis 3 Goodwin IS substitu--
ing n ne nth grade a: the Park
school This s the school where Ms.
Minnie Wheeler has been substituting
for Mss Scott who has undergone al
operation tor appendicitis Upon tho
resignation Of Mrs. Kate fIoibrook.
M-s. Wheeler was transferred 20 Mrs.
Eo.bro0h'v grade ana Miss Goodwin
has taken he one thus made vacant.
The friends Of Miss Scott expec, her
20 resume her work in the spr.n-
Mrs. K. q Phillips was called n Se~-
por- his week % attend the tunera.
services Of her father.
MIS-. Eva Tithee Mcguire. who has
been confined % ne house beca use OF
illness. IS able 20 be about her work
this week. Ter husband. Elmer Ma
guira. IS still suffering from IN attack
OF sc:a,ica rheumatism.
The Odd Fellows have had a telephone
Installed N their lodge roomA This >
especially for the benefit Of the pro-
tesE!onai men who ceIong 20 the or
sanitation
Following are the producers who have
brought 70 the Skownegan Jersey
Creamery during the month OF Janu-
ary 80 pounds a-d over n butter fat:
Goodwin Farm. lss pounds from ,
COWS and aeiteE; George " Weston.
2s.s pounds from cows and heiters
T. Sailey 4 Son. So pounds from,
- cows and heifers; Albert E. Hod ges.
I2s pounds rom = cows; Lucy Big
Glow. 1913 from 5 cows: DR.. z H
Stevens. 80 pounds from cows: L
Savage. 20. from cows and heit-
ers: II. e. Mosher E7s from cows
Il. P Clement. "a pounds rom cows
E. Williamson rs sounds from COWS
and heisers; Eugene : Watson. Iaa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-26
PALERMO

CENTER-Dr. Herbert Howard IF
Boston passed The week end with MS
parents. Mr. anu Mrs. W. 3. EoU :
ard.
Ms. Ella Handy OF Somervlile.
Mass. VINO has been passing sevcr,,l
months with her sister Mrs. W E.
Howard returned 10 her home Mon
day.
Miss Cora Brddstreet. who cas
been passing 4 few days with her
parents. NJ and Mrs. Eert Brad
street. went away FRIDAY 20 take
case Tor DR.. Pierson OF Morrill,.
Mr. and Mrs. :. z. Bower passed
SUNDAY IN waiervi,!e.
Private Frank Finley. who has
been IN the hospital corps a, Canp
Devens. has received al honorable
discharge.
Mrs. Bert Bradstreet has been SUI
fering with a severe cold.
Mrs. Der. Bradsireet ana daugh-
ter Cora were recent visitors az
Charles Eradst-eets nome n Wind
scr.
Mrs w :. Jones has been hav,n.
quite serious trouble with CONTRACT
ing Of the muscles N her side.
M. ana Mrs. Waiter Young of LIB
ertY were recent callers AZ Bert
Bradst-eet's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-26
W!NSl0W

The Fort Halifax Chapter. =. A.
n. WIS pleasantly entertained Mon
day afternoon by Mrs. Mary Dunbar
al aer home on me River road. In
the absence Of me regent. Mrs
Chamberlain. the vice regent. Nrs.
Harry H Br,tron. presided. The fol-
lowing delegates we're elected 20 al
lend The State meeting 70 De held II
Bangor in March: Mrs. Albert Cham
berain. regent. Mrs. Harry H. Brit
ton. vice regent: Mrs. Warren York
and Mrs. George " Patterson. A.
rernates Mrs. Horace :. Howard.
Mrs. Roland B. Hutchins. Mrs. Ea-
~ T Norton ana Mrs. Minnie Car
and. Mr.. Alber- Chamberlain. re-
gent. was elected as delegate to at
tend the National convention 10 pc
held a, Washington. .. G.. IN April.
The alternate IS Miss Mildred Paine.
The program: Paper Ottoman Rule
in jerusalem by Mrs. Harry H.
Brt.on: roll call On Longfellow;
paper. "Longfeilow. the Household
Poet" by Mrs. Roland 2. Hutchins:
paper Lincoln as a Peace Maker,
Miss Jennie Howard. Delicious re-
fressments were served by the most
ess.
The infant son of M and Mrs.
Godfrey Towett. after an illness Of
bronchitis, passed away Saturday.
Funeral services were held Monday
morning at o'clock At the Francis
de Sales church. Vaterville.
Mrs Sadie Fish. after a visit at
the home OF her brother. Warren
Miller. has returned TO Augusta
George K. Rassett was . business
visitor Tuesday in Augusta
Mrs. Carrie E. Weeks was a CUES,
Tuesday Of Judge and Mrs. Leslie
c. Cornish at Augusta.
The musical rehearsais that have
been held weekly. will be postponed
until further notice.
Augustus Howe. Irving Meserve
and Edward Smith. who have been
employed here, left Monday after
noon for Portland.
Miss Anne Hughes Of Sidney was
a recent guest " her sister, Mrs.
George Ellis.
Ea.twell Ward is confined 10 his
home by illness. Mrs. Ward, who ID
employed AZ the pie plate factory in
Fairfield is at nome caring for her
husband.
Douglas Thrope formerly collector
Of the Prudential Insurance Co. for
the towns OF Waterville. WINSTON
and vassaIbore. and who has recent
IL returned from bingham. Mass,
where he vas stationed, has resumed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-26
WEST FORKS

Mrs. Henry PeAse Of Lake Mox.e
was 4 weekend guest al Mrs. Eta
Morris
Miss Florence 4. Pooier OF Otter
Pond Is visiting her aunt. Mrs. 2. W
FitZsimmons.
Orville Forsythe and Percy Durg:n
passed Sunday with their families il
Bingham.
Thomas Robinson Of Scion is
working a. Ber- Du-g.ns camp
Among the out -of-town people " no
attended the dance Saturday night
were Mr. and Mrs. John Smedber-
Of Lake Mox,e, Henri Pease anu
Heroer- Taylor of Carl < Rowe's
Camp.
The town schools opened last
Monday with all the pupils in at
tendance.
Miss Flora Spearin boarding
with Mrs. Henry Farley.
NJ and Mrs. Mont Bean have
moved home from The woods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-26

The Rev. Dr.. Edwin Heyi Deik re-
lated the following story 20 his COL
leagues OF the Wartime Commission
Of the Int church Federation after a
conference:
American soldiers were marching
along i road n France and were
showered with cigarettes and kisses
by the girls along the roadside Fin
ally che OF these women handed a box
Of cigarettes 10 manly Young
doUgnboy. saying az the same time:
I -.n glad 10 give you these. I am
the Princess So-and-So
The Yankee soldier laughed as he
replied: That's the stuff. kid dy
high. I'm the King Of Belgium =
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-26
W cunaed Slightly

Wounded 5fighIiy
-.r,cre. MERRILL i. MCINTYRE.
MAFLETcN. NE; FRANK E.
MOVES. TcFSHAM, NE: james Z.
>vmington. South Manchester Conn;
Seryrs. Leslie r. Barlow. Water,oWn.
Mass. Richard Condor, Lawrence.
I Mass. William Z. Morgan. -Ausonia.
Conn; Nicholas P. Vardaiis. Farm :
l2g,on. Conn; ference J ONeil.
Fall River. Mass. Arthur :. Thorn
ley, Fail River. Mass; David Towns
lev Wil.iamstowr. Mass: William A.
.Mazzoni. Burlington. VT: WALTER
r. NEWcoMs. HARRISON. Me-:
7ERLEY T. STEVENS. AUGUSTA.
NE: Corps William y. McNultv.
Lawrence. Mass; Thomas Ward.
Hopk:nson. Mass, Howard u. Bard
we'll. Springfield. Mass. Harry 4.
Van War Dorchester, Mass. Ber-
nard G. Mastersor. Boston. Mass. .
William O. Po.vin. Providence. 2. l.,
Norman J. Spencer. Middletieid.
Conn: Frederick ". Ciemons. Eo1-
bury. Mass: Michael 3. Russell. Rox-
. bury. Mass: Martin ?. Walsh. Wor-
cester. Mass: Bugier John a. Bill
ings. Mer,den. Conn: Mechanics Ru-
tus 3. Marvin. Burlington. VI; Hen
~ 3. Graham. Lynn. Mass, Wagon
ers Gustav A. Aronsor. Hartford.
Conn. GILMAN WAGNER. MARS
HILL. ME-; P-ivates Joseph P. Nc
Mahon. Brookline. Mass: Wesley F.
Brewer. Hartford. Conn; John H.
Cotrer. Roxbury. Mass: William F.
Cummings. Greenfield. Mass Gut
seppe ve,ti. Monsoon. Mass: Vincent
| visshurminsk;. Chelsea. Mass; Rene
II. Beruasconi. Boston. Mass, VIII
liam ". Coilette. Manchester Depot.
Vt. George .. Nye. Montesene.
Conn; William c. Lecour. Laconia.
y. H: George r. Norton. Pittsdeld-
Mass: Frank V. Nunes. Providence.
r. /; Charles J. Quinn Worcester,
Mass: Leroy r. Weber, Att.eboro.
Mass: Frank WEIGH. Newport, y. H:
THuRLCW s. WILKINSON.
GcULDSacRo, ME-; Robert J. Bar
~, New Haven. Conn: Stephen Car
on. Worcester Mass, HENRY I.
FOSS. SkoWHEGAN. ME-: James
P. Johnson. Fail River, Mass; Ade-
lard P Lavalley. Wulimantic. Conn;
Robert A. yefIl. Manchester. y. H;
Charles z. Twombley. Foxboro.
Mass: Stanley vassauskas. Water
bury, Conn Mario A. Biaachi. Wat
erbury. Vt: Arthur Chevr-er, FAN
River, Mass; Alfred Gouin. Woon-
socket. r. l.; Arat1r c. Gould. Provi-
dence, r. l.; George E NcKane Law
renee. Mass; Antony Burke. Prpv-
dence. R l.: tvER GRiN0tE,
BucKSPORT. ME-; Pats P. Krah,
Seymour. Conn: Mesrop Saragin.
Whitinsville. Mass: Michael Thorn
polo1s, Lowell. Mass; George Wer-
sig. Naugatuck. Conn: Alfred W.
Barber, willtamstown. Mass; Ciar-
ence r. Brady. New Britain. Conn. :;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-26
: MAINE MEN N
Al t'rl TOTAL .I31

t"= sua.t.es are re-
r nnmandirE Centr-
"e.-caa EHped.,,cnary'
..Sease. Il. wounded Sc
~ dea. .iegree undetar-
f." na'.c1el; slightly 500
Us, ~ Nev -ng.and IS as fol
Ger u -'sease
~a,e -.a.an Radviiowltch.
Fr.,'H. =
"o4rcea Severely
. >-1c-el :. Mu--ay. Falls
--ze am 2-.-ates A.pnonse a.
e. 7 - Masx: otto L. Bau-
ga, --v.=w lass. James Wit
},ve- Mss, Giuseppe Eigiiia.
GaSz
"aaraed, oearse Undetermined
>-l-:s- G-5e-- = Bresiin. P-nvi-
~c1a.d Mcintyre. Nan
.s- \ Z. FRANK O.
---ENs. Al5uRN. ME-: Sergts.
-, :: ia-c.l. Boston. Mass.
v"A-. 9. 1csscN. FORT KENT,
tines S.acery. Cambridge,
sanes T-acua,re. MeIrose.
'-uTps Cornelius Hr-snahan.
Mass, James II. F:tz-
- H@w-oa Upper Falls. Mass.
s-Ies. W.l!maouc. Conn. :;
-. @aalon, Concord. Mass.
80 L Haceaa. Canston. r. L;
$3.50 : santos, Eolyoke. Mass.
ES Tenney. Waterbury.
Va,es William J. Collins.
- Lass. German Lerner.
InZ-n-- Eeny J. McKer-
"eI 1aven Conn: Nelson
ov'cence P L. barry ?. Va
8 osSio2. AaSs. Percy II.
- No-h Concord. VI. vincen.
@ Nev Britain. Conn: Peter
- "2-e, Mass; Sebastian
N- 7,T--uth. Mas: John q.
P,ov1cence. 2. I; AIexan-
e.. aiaS Stamford Conn; NAL
- Sa-sy CoIebrook. ". 4;
M -, JpaEns. Fank.in. y. q
Esn $. mAYsERRY, PORT
E,-A az. Georse e. Mercer
@ I'M Wesley G. Mills,
- t1-- Mass; Cornelius Z.
- lowell. Mass; Hector J.
49, -en- Iass-, Thomas J.
"a. caesse-. u, cero roma-
ke v'er' Hasa; George Yer
IA. e'o---. Conn: Maize Por-
] So oosonv lie. Conn; Edward
f. 800 Turner'S Fans. Mass: Al
---2.eE Aneshury. Mass j;
49,, '.alsAas. Derry Line. Vt;
c1a, Essex Center. VI;
H.. = r Wash Milton. Mass.
u. :" Walsh. IamIc. PAIN
ia watson n.dison
f. voney Newburyporr,
a. ~aTnchr : Walsh, Earr Eo,'
e. On Clifton /. Gotta. snr.
~, Io-eon Danri. prov,.
s., lamar a i,,Io,u-r
(a,, Struggled. Mass Ssh Henri ~ !
vel Mass: william. 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-26

Two young men armed witt. revolt
vers entered the lunch room 307 81.
John street. Portland. about lo.Jo
Sunday night. and held up Benjamin
s. Rosenberg and forced aim 70 turn
five dollars over 20 them. Upon get
ting the money the bold bad robbers
darted from the place and quickly
disappeared IN the direction Of Park
avenue Police headquarters was
notified. A squad of officers detailed
by Capt. Haskell made a search Of
the vicinity but were unable to get
any trace of the pair. Rosenberg
was so worked Up with fright that he
was unable to give any description Of
either Of the two fellows other than
that they aged aboet 20 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-26
Recent Real Estate Transfers County-1reen
vile Man Celebrates 18th Birthday School Changes
Producers of Milk According jersey Creamery Report


~ ,oAo",hG rs ~ u Wy "a
7s'a.e transfers -oF tte Past yea
AEson-7 4Tin ri 4lpt v aisoh
20 ANN T. HoS % -AAao'i' al d"
llNlCeI ia.t RI ana VITA 9I4''4i'7
situated On tnc SCUM sld' ~ 'i's n
sen Ea--eS r9ad N ne l1"h n :
on 1enFF .. Me- 81 -A--sor - -
. NiH =. i2o'ateE @ .N-is''Ii,
ana N -Ahsoh' i'enei ~ -.
-e7hsoH - '-t'r-l
lois ~. % ana ? - 'ia'iu 20 :
N A1son'
Binghavn-Eenr- NisEpurn q
Bingham % James l.. bean. Loi y o.
m n first range Ct .cts = Bingham
Village ce.ne1erI
observation-disclosures d Foss Of
Brighton 70 Her-n.ne schroeder II
Manchester y. H.. aa-- of Lot No
3 n range 5. and pa OF Lot No. 3,
h range Vi WIN buildings thereon
II Brighton.
Ealr.e!d-Neii Iregcrr " Fairfield
20 George : Mu-raiI Of Fairfield.
and IN Fairfield: George r. Mirrell
of Fairfield &c Nei. Gregory Of FAR
lstC, anu II 1-G-lEIt, -4-.lci ".
Bunker nj watervtlfe- n Alfred ..
Ga-an of Wa;erv,lle. land situated n
Fairfield and located on BOTH sides Of
road leading southern rom ne Knox
r,r.e-. Henry c. Newilall Of Fair
Held 70 Frank J. Savage IF Fairfield.
ana situated IN Fairfield village:
Jennie !. Burton Of Fairfield . Lot =
lie II. keene II Fairfield. land and
buildings situated IN Bunher's Is
ana u Fairfield.
us-,c,v-Crsce Fo-,-u. ri Br:gh-
n, >, aIs 70 Charles r. Kimbali OF
ua--,r-v land and buildings IN Har-
-rorv village
Vow p,r,lano-Ida N. Churchill Of
$aw Portland and c. L. Thompson OF
Ontario Cal. "a Il. 3. Loveloy OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-26

his duties as collector Oh The same
route.
Charles, the little son Of NJ. AMI
Mrs. Clifford York OF Litngow stree.
after severe Illness. is improving.
Mrs. Elmer Toner IS the guest OF
South Gardiner friends.
Mrs Elizabeth Tlngiey and Miss
Mare Md-couI. teachers Al N"
sand Hi school. and Il NUMBER OF
the pupils nave neen Ill. The school
closed fer three days ms week. They
are expected 70 open AGAIN Wcdnes-
s;ar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-26
CORRECTIONS
Died. Previously Reported Died Of
Disease

Corp. Chester ScahilI, Ipswich.
Mass.
KILLED in Action. Previously Henorted
Missing IN Action
Private James Burns Hartford.
Conn.
Died. Previously Reported Miss.ng in
Action
Private Neal Morgan. St Johns
bury VI
Wounded Slightly. Previously he.
ported Missing in Action
Private John Bernort. Manches-
cer. y. r.
Wounded. Degree Undetermined.
Previously Reported Missing in
Action
P-ivates Joseph De Rita P-ov.-
dence. r. /; Waiter Z Monte. Fail
River, Mass.
Returned to Duty, Previously Re.
ported Missing in Action
Pr.vates James A. Gearv. Spring.
field. Mass AoELAR0 LIE
COMPETE NEW AUsURN. NE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-26

Willard Smith IS quite i'll AT MS
home on Water street.
MIS- Jnhn Griffin. who mas been
N Greenfield, where at2e VISITED her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-26

Ball. Worcester Mass LEROY y
Daniels. New London. ann. Henry
. M.Na,lr. Chicago tlls. -1,,ss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-26

Try This Test: Rub a little
Tuxedo briskly il the palm Of
your hand to bring out it's full
aroma. Then smell it deep
its delicious. pure fragrance
will convince you. Try this
test with any other tobacco
and We will let Tuxedo stand
c. faIl on your Judgment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-09
VERSHTRE

Chauncey Lsthrop was at home for the
Fourth, but has returned to his work
in Springfield
Mrs. w Picken of Wilder is in town
for a visit
John Pearl has bought farm in Fair
lee and moved there July "a.
Miss Ula Orr is at Camp Quinnebeck.
"Auut" May Wilson is surely patriot.
ic, as she celebrated the Fourth in Chel-
sea. She is IS years old.
1t would be easier to write who stayed
at home the Fourth than to tell all those
who went away.
Byron Clough and daughter of Worces-
ter, Mass, visited his father John
Clough, Monday.
George Avery has sold his farm to
parties in Connecticut.
Vershire Congregational church-Serv-
ices for week of July 49,: Sunday, IL
a. M, sermon, Our Faith; Why Men
Still Believe in Jesus" IL o'clock Sun
day school. 1880 p. M, sermon for young
people, "The Last Quarrel" Thursday,
1880 p, m, "The Religions Of Japan.
Shinto and Buddhism" In the Sunday
school, L. L. Robinson has been elected
superintendent, Mrs. Nellie fuller, as
sistant, Mrs. Don Orr, supervisor of pri-
mary work, and Miss Doris Kicker, sec.
rotary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-09
AMERICAN ARMY STORES
WILL BE SOLD AUG. /
United States Has $1,000, 100000 Worth
in England to Dispose Of, Although
Contracts Were Begun to Be Can
celled When Armistice Was
Signed.

London, July Correspondence of the
Associated Press The last of the bill.
lion dollars worth of stores purchased
by the American army in England will
have been disposed of on Aug. /, in the
opinion of Major General j. c. Biddle.
The American army headquarters were
closed June Is and only small con
tingent of the quartermaster's depart.
ment remained to cooperate with the
liquidation commission in adjusting a
few remaining contracts and selling sup
plies. Consequently by August the army
will cease to have war interest in
England.
Immediately the arnistice was signed
we began to cancel and adjust contracts
and in this work had such hearty CO.
operation from the British war Office
that the United States has been able to
clear up its contracts very advantage
ously,a said General Biddle. "only a
few of them remain to be adjusted.
"The last property on hand consisted
largely of aviation, engineer and ord.
nance stores. II was not deemed adyis-
able to dispose of it too quickly and
finally it was arranged that auction sales
of all that was not disposed of privately
should begin the latter part of June.
There was demand for most Of the ma
terial and our early inquiries indicated
that good prices could be obtained and
also that we would have little difficulty
in getting rid OF everything we had
Il want to lay emphasis upon the
hospitality shown by the English people
toward the American soldier, now that
| am going home We have been enter
tanned and looked after officially and un.
officially. The special committee of the
ministry of information which provided
entertainment at camps and for men on
leave We'd with the American organiza-
tions in making life pleasant and the
real spirit Of hospitality was emphs-
sized by the great number of English
families residing near American centers
of activities who made strange Amer.
lean soldiers welcome in their homes