davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-07-29

The white enameied furniture can be
qhieldy cleaned with warm water in
which baking, soda. has been dissolved.
Allow one tablespoonful Of the soda to
a pint Of water. Use soft cloth In
washing and dry quickly. p,
The evening world., 1919-07-29

At home II should mover be neoes-
sary to drink ice water. The refriger-
ator should be well stocked with cold
water kept in covered jars and bot
ties. II these are kept directly against
the Ice they viii be sufficiently cool
and will Gpsnch thirst better tnau ice
water.
The evening world., 1919-07-29

Dear Cousin Eleanor:
Just n few lines 10 thank you for
one grand day OF my life which
hope / will not forget.
81. Swithin certainly did hear my
prayer and before / go to bed
must say one more 10 thank him.
I hope every little girl feels the Same
Is | do tonight, that we have one
true friend in Cousin Eleanor.
SO wishing you a hearty good night
and every blessing that heaven may
send you,
/ am your little cousin,
ALMA HALBRIrrEo, aged
AWelve years.
The evening world., 1919-07-29

Arizona, Giant Cactus.
Arlohsas. Apple Blossom.
California, Golden Poppy.
Colorado. Blue col,nmbIns.
Connecticut. Mountain Laurel,
Delaware. Peach blossom.
Florida, Orange Blossom.
Georgia, Cherokee Rose.
Idaho, syringa.
Illinois. Violet
Indiana, carnatlon. %
Iowa VIVID Rosa |.s
Kansas, Sunnower.
Kentucky. Trumpet Vine.
louisiana, Magnolia.
Maine. Pine Cone and Tassel.
The evening world., 1919-07-29

A Soldier Hero Is Reported Dead; a Hated
> RiUGI Steals His FiGncee; His OIOn Brother
Steals Some Bonds and Shifts the Blame
to the Hero. Yet, He OUeTcGnle These Oh
stGcles and More, and dMGTTies-AnOther Girl
The evening world., 1919-07-29

Il the window screens stick during
the damp days Just rub little COM
mon soap both on the screen and the
scrsen strip and the trouble will bo
r0medieA.
The evening world., 1919-07-29
.FlowerS of the States

adopted official nower and In those
IN for discussion The MOVERS p
this and paste u 10 your sepoooE
The evening world., 1919-07-29

Raspberry vinegar or lime juics
added to cool water makes a delicious
hot-weatAer drink. and then there
u the old fashioned mead. which can
be made at home. ana is q specially
good thirst quencher.
The evening world., 1919-07-29

ing relieved when she made sure me
school room was empty. tt
''oh, the deuce with people and what
they say" replied the young ,man.
I'm sick Of all this secrecy and eau
The evening world., 1919-07-29

Vast amounts of soft drinks are be-
The evening world., 1919-07-29
(RSvoHsoOn by wua~ L. Page Of the pIav 400 Setn0 D

i0ht, lsIs. oy ,. Roy conistocs and NO

by y.
d return Of ~ rm~ In
IL With
sSnS Ss%1ss Tt ShS Ruth ISs nS S % gsnSSs
q q
The evening world., 1919-07-29
CHAPTER Nv.

n UTH HUNTERS back was
TX toward the door as she ar
\ v ranged the flowers on the
desk at the end Of the school
room. Thus It happened that she did
not hear the footsteps of a natty
young man in a gray suit Of civilian
clothes that seemed In sharp contrast
TO the uniforms which had so lately
Dominated the room. The young char
was about twenty-six, rather sport
like in appearance, with a necktlS a
trine too loud, and shoes OF an en-
treme type with gray uppers. He
stole up behind Ruth with a smile
and suddenly clasped her In his arna
The evening world., 1919-07-29

Buttermirk rs a highly recommended
hot weather<drink. 1t is a food a
well as, a drink and decidedly nourish-
ing. 1t should be kept near the ioS
and drunk very slowly.
The evening world., 1919-07-29

ing imbibed during these hot days.
In many households the refrigerator
Is stocked out with these beverages.
And then the consumers complain
that these do not quench thirst. Then
why drink them1 There are 30 many
things more satisfying, and they do
not tax the digestive organs 20 Sc
verely.
The evening world., 1919-07-29

Then there are the fruit Juices,
which can be purchased in bottled
form The loganberry Juice is espe-
cially satisfying, and then there is the
popular grape Juice, which is a food
as wen as n beverage, The fruit
juices from canned fruits, especially
currants, are excellent added 10 drink
ing water.
The evening world., 1919-07-29

There is, for instance, lemonade. II
this Is made up OF lemon Juice kept on
Ice and water which has been on ice,
1t will aIlay the thirst Immediately
and effectuany DO not spoil lemon
ade by putting ice into IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19
IS SOME
BATHING BEAUTY
Premier, Together With Min
lister of Defense, Pose
for Picture.

BERLIN. sept Photographs
of Premier Ebert and Minister Of
Defense Noske, clad in abbreviated
bathing suits have been among the
best sellers in this city and Weimar.
Noske and Ebert. while staying
for the weekend at Travemuende
recently posed for press photograph
ers who lost no time in placing the
picture on the market. II shows
the republican leaders standing side
by side i'm a foot OF water, Ebert's
familiar EN- bonpoint affording strik-
ing contrast 20 Noske's rugged
square shouldered physique The
pose, the facial expression and the
garb all reveal democratic simplici-
ty
The photograph with which Wei
mar was swamped during the time
Ebert took the catch or office.
prompted the conservative papers
to accuse Ebert and Noske Of per-
sonal propaganda The Boersen
Zeitung assumes that the unpleasant
episode will teach both men 20 be
less accommodating when next they
are pressed by professional photo
graphers for their pictures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19
One Disconnected Woman
ByWinifred Black

Of it, he's perfectly contended and
he isn't even ashamed 10 say so.
Never, Never Again.
She's disconteneted. bitterly dis
contented, and a while ago she was
ill, very nl indeed and the doctor
told her she would have to 90 away
and so she did. and now she's living
in the city and having a lovely time
motoring and going 10 the beaches
and having movie parties and roof
garden suppers. No. there's nothing
wrong about her. nothing in the
least wrong. only she just simply
will not go back and be bored to
death with husband again. Never,
never again,
And husband writes and tele-
graphs. and the other day he came
to the city and tried TO beg her to
&c home with him.
He told her how tall the lilies were
I'm the old fashioned garden he has
made around the ranch house, and
how cool IL is i'm the evening in the
shade OF the rustling cottonwood
trees-what a time he did have to
get those cottonwoods to grow, And
the little girl; he dressed the little
girl himself on the train and there
seemed 10 be something wrong with
her sash, and her hair wasn't curled
just right. But the little woman
was glad to see the little girl and
Rugged her very tight. and cried
and laughed all at once.
But she would not go home with
husband. though she did cry very
hard when she kissed the little girl
goodbye.
And now she's asking her friends
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19
FORBID SALE Of
FAMOUS MEDAL
Reproduction of LuSitania
Decoration Bought by Hun
dredS of "YankS."
- - AMERIcAN FORcEs

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
IN GERMANY. sept 1s-sale Of a
reproduction OF the Lusitania medal.
which for time was being peddled
in the occupied areas. has been for
hidden in the Rhine province by the
oberpresident Hundreds OF the
medals were bought by American
soldiers as souveniers Writing 10
Col. l. L. Hunt. officer IT, charge OF
civil affairs in the American area.
regarding the sale Of the medal by
Germans the oberpresident says:
Il wish TO inform you that such
a medal has OF course. never been
coined or caused 10 be coined by
any German government The med
al is simply the outcome or mis-
guided thrift and greediness on the
part Of certain private dealers who.
in a most unwarrantable manner.
published this tasteless reproduc-
ton and have hawked II about. with
out considering for one moment.
that by so doing. they stimulate the
animosity against Germany"
The story generally current with
the sale Of this issue Of the medals
was that they were made in Munich
oy the manufacture Of the original
which was issued IN 1915 after the
sinking or the LusitaHia and from
the same die on which the original
issue was east These dies. accord
ing TO the story. were ordered de
stroyed by the German government
after but twenty-eight medals had
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19

She's bored 20 death with her hus-
band
On. just naturally borAd TO death.
He's good. husband is-just as
good as gold-and he's simply crazy
about her And as for the little girl.
he just fairly makes an idol OF her.
They live on a ranch I'D in Mon
tana and every time husband goes
10 town he brings home something
pretty for the little girl. and some
thing fluffy for the little wife
Grille" he calls her. and she
hates the name. she thinks it's so
silly aud kind Iof country" to call
her that And she wishes he
wouldn't But she's always wish
iag he wouldn't about everything he
does
He's so sentimental-alway pick
ing flowers and wanting her to press
them and remember who gave them
TO her. and when and what he said
and all that ridiculous nonsense.
Birthdays. Easter. anniversaries.
Christmas-oh. he makes the most
awful time about them all Writes
funny little poems. don't you know.
and dictates them 10 her. And this
is the worst. really-she can hardly
stand this at all-he asks friends 10
dinner, and reads them aloud--the
poems-and she thinks the friends
Just pretend 20 like them and laugh
and make fun Of them after they've
gone and are on the way home.
It's really a terrible ordeal 10 live
with MIN, he's so pokey and slow
and so contended. That's the worst
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19

whether they think she has done
very. very wrong. and what they be-
lieve it is her duty 10 do now.
Poor little thing. I'm sorry for her,
very sorry.
I'm sorry because she's bored and
lonely and nervous. and because
she doesn't love Eer husband. but
I'm a good deal sorrier for her when
l think OF the future she is build
ing for herself
It's all very nice for these friends
OF hers in town TO take her 10 din
ner and driving and all sort Of things
and watch her blue eyes grow big
and excited.
I'm Awfully Afraid
But when her husband divorces
her-as l think he viii. unless she
goes home she won't have such
pretty clothes and she'll have TO do
something for a living and she won't
be such good company, and I'm
afraid. I'm awfully afraid, she will
find that her new friends won't last
very long.
And then, husband will be mar
ried TO some one else and she can
never see the little girl any more.
And I'm afraid she will be even
more bored Their than she is now.
I wonder what you think about it,.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19

been struck or but were surreptl-
tiously saved by Karl Guertz. who
il reported 20 have been the design
or. The German government has
several times denied that any Lust
tsnia medal was ever issued with
consent OF any government official
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19

ROME. Sept 1s.-School children
Of Rome are allowed 10 attend
school outdoors in the great public
park of the Villa Borghese in sum-
mer. Teachers this summer de-
tailed a number OF the children 70
patrol the boundaries of the out
door school and capture the strag-
glers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19
Sale
Specials

Specials
White Wash Blouses.
embroidery and lace trim
med. $3.50 value. Sale
price ...... .$1.9e
Crepe de Chine Blouses,
in flesh and white. Very
special. Sale price S2.49
Mercerized Poplin Skirts.
in taupe. navy and black.
Sale price .. $S.95
Women Fine Seamless
Hose, fast and stainless,
double heels and toes
Slightly imperfectl. Sale
Price-~. lSc
House Dresses. extra
sizes 60 to 50, in gray,
light blue and navy. Sale
price ...... S2.95
Women's Fleece Lined
Union Suits. high neck and
long sleeves. Dutch neck
and elbow sleeves, low
neck and sleeveless. sizes 81
to "A. $3.50 value. Sale
price ...-..-...-..$ 1.0o
Womens Initial Hand
kerchiefs, broken line. Sale
price. only ... 49,. Sc
Mems Square Deal Hand
kerchiefs. white hemstitch-
ed. Sale price, 3 for 25c
Water Sets, u gallon
pitcher and six decorated
glasses. Sale price S2.79
Gray Granite Enamel
Dish Pans. l4-quart size,
rolled edge. Sale price 79c
American Family. Fels
Naptha and Ivory Soap. Sale
price. 10 bars .. Csc
Jap Rose and Palm Olive
Soap. Sale price. 3 bars
tor $500 &c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19
Coat
Sale
Very Special

Imitation Bolivia Goats,
in green, brown, taupe,
navy, tan and gray, pleated
backs with belt. Full lined
coney fur collars, in sizes
10 to "A. Very specially
pr S17.5O
Novelty Cloth Goats,
loose and pleated backs, fur
collars, button trimmed.
Sizes for misses and wo-
special 10y. SIl.5U
Velour Goats, in dark
green, navy and black
belted style with plush col
lars, button trimmed. Miss
es' and small women's
s special very !. S17.5O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-11
Remedy for 40 Years
A Pronounced Success

When kidney Diseases have beer
sucresEfuIly treated for a period ID
mnre than fnrty years, it is reHsnn-
able ID assume thai the A.-
therefore must possess unusual 1T -
Such is the rer1arSaiaie rscnrr On
warmers SAFE Kidney an1 -
Rxrnrrfr wfrngat It's ability to eve
.-..T;,.r $50 ,,ruef5f it's users 80 That
ri,ev wouId continue rs use. II could
nrr haye EXISTED 30 months. nuch
less 20 wears Of ITS cnviAhie recnrc-
Harx 1etrsrs have curne To ms To-
rrr,re tiaaf II has bean a h1usghnlds
rxaur<sy 1ur years and years. Eere is
wfint ane grzzEfui woman has recent
" WRITTEN:
i wish n sny Ing yuur remedies
hzve been used IN unr family for
fifteen yszrs. We are never without
a ssottle of Maznsrss safe Kianey and
Liver Remedy IN our hnns. ANA n
has saved many n dpctur,s hill u isl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-11
LIBERTY

WEST-Rcx Prescott Is hauling the
sHwsd lumber fnr Rukes To Camden.
J. Parsuns of Monticello was caller
here Sunday.
NJ and Ms z. r. Mnrang of Mont
lille Center and Misses Dorothy anu
1;lda Johnson Of EaIluwen were guests
efiuday of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Turner.
Cert Z Cunningham while cranzfng
lis motorcycle hurt his leg so badly h.
ms heen unable To walk the past week
Bert Brown, who has been passing
his vacation with his family here has
returned 10 his work AZ Middlstpwu-
Ct
A-nuid washburn visited his mother
here Sunday, returning that n;gnt Ii
MS work IN Augusta
r & Emerson has spid his farm ann
buildings with his lumber lot To pAr-
as in lewiston.
". A Palmer called ON old friends
err Monday.
rIe,-oid sebsns Of Palermo called On
= ends here Sunday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-11
WEEKS MILLS

Alta Doe and Phyllis Murphy are
a;:e,ndInr the fall term of school At
-siS Grove.
Sir. and Mrs Charles Plnmmer and
-yvn daughters of Bangor have been
listing II their bruhrer's. Steven
liInmeT's.
Mrs John Eendes returned To her
home in Flushing. n. Y, Friday. AFTER
rlassinE several weeks with her sis
Ter. Mrs. A r. ChoHfe.
James Mosner refurnsd Saturday
f1um m extended visit with relatives
and triendE.
florence Dodge In frnrfling the fall
term uf schnuI AT Somerville CDrusr-
Harvey Doe hogan his duties TuEE-
s1nv m sns az tn rzachErz - 01k
EE.mNEns
1TsIns rnru xmrsury afzx1rd Tuandzy-
TIE 1sunf uf EriE1nv murniuE aid mt
do TIM damage psuple we're fHzr1m az.
anly q fsw pisues an law land were
struck.
, Nast=r Wright and Urban Chzries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-11
OAKLAND

The hail game fur the championship
nj cenrrZ Maine berween FfrIsfield anl
oaEiHnd ON the Cniby campus sH-ur
day. Sept L. should he one Of the beBs
of the season These fsHms hive Dse11
playing high ciRas hail al the SEASON
In their first game Oakland wun n
g. and in The second Pir1sfieid won y 10
Both teams are cunfidenf they czn
win and 1T should be game worth go
ing lung way 10 see The game vii
be called al P M.
Mias Annie CrUwen has gune u Eas
Highga+e. Vt, ID vinit her brother, Ere
Cruxei
Mrs. HudEDn u1 Livermnre Falls
a guest Of her sister Mrs. Guy Moor
enr the remainder OF the week
Charles Lgrd and a pu-ry of friend,
t-um Bingham have returned from Il
automobile trip To Quebec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-11
LIBERTY

Mrs. Delia Wyman. WIN has been
visiting her son, Harry Wyman. left
last week for Danvers, Mass. where
she has a position.
Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair, who have
been visiting at the home OF Donald
MathiesDn returned To their home in
Pirrsfieid Tuesday.
Clyde Wilkins. a fur1ner principal of
Liberty Eigh school passed SUNDAY in
town al c. III. Hurd's and Donald +.
Mafhleson Mr.. Wilkins recently
received his discharge At Camp
DevenE.
Mrs SusRr Norton left last waek
To visit friends N Belfast and Au-
gusfa- after which she viii En to Mel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-11

In collection Of red amber pre-
sented to the British museum. Prtf-
T. D. Cockeren has recognized IN
astonishing variety Of insect forms.
and has described not less than ~
new species, of which FIVE are tyRes
Of new genera. Most OF them we. :
found in a single block little larger
than a mans fist which was cut into
half-inch slirnE. N every one Of
which the insects are densaiy crowd
ed. The amber is from Miocens clay
beds of Burma, though perhaps
washed from still older deposits, and
nearly every large order OF insects
is represented, the family of ants be-
ing a notable exception
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-11

Id =. K-.6elsrfinn hE AriR MAln
QnzrtHt nf Earffner. NfazE-. akrurupH-
nied by hand. in Exnihitinn building
&@ p M.-Free aCts an stREa. Dis-
play Pains' FIREWORKS.
FriEzy SepHsutsr f2th
B4gD A M-0ld Folks carniua-. ID a
Il To 2 p IL Fourth animal azarxBn
sAle HErefard carzle. CnncerT IN grand
stand end IN Exhihftian buiiding
LID p. M.-Hnrse racing ia pare,
pure esga; - pAEe. purse s5Hh 2D pace.
purse ssD. HaseisaA. Waterviile u.
Pilgrims Of LewiHfun
I'D ?. M.-Frae acts ON stage
I'D P M--DemunHflza1n by avlHtDr-
a.B z. M.-Ear1le releRsed-
Saturdays prusEam To be announced
IN Fridays paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-11

. wnnderrnI men1czue 11r M diseases
OF tine Kidneys Ind Husrr-esisnedo
Fgorence r. Scizmznt, n r. =. 10. I,
Dunlxirk. Chin.
For the elim1nzriun az puisuns ann
20 impaired Andney action. Wzrnrss
SAFE hezneay was famous fur .
Years befnre xhis wumzn SO jndiriuur-
" heszn irs e1zsrrzpe use. Thers are
rnnusands % peDple WIN realize fhn<
tnelr Eenarnl haalfh depends upun
rheir kidnzgs and hape found War;
ner's Sa<s Kidney and Liver Ranndly
raiianle 4zmily medicine. Fuzry
yuzrS ago if was manned 's1m1sr be-
nanse Il Do SAFE ahsninezly: auunliz-
mo TIM work af hufh TIM lElAnnxn nua
Ever. 6zx&sfar1uy rusulfs m g.
rzined n the mnst severe cmnnR mnfF
i In snid by -aruHBists everywhere.
4 sample seuf On rnce1ux &C TN csua2
WarnErAs E11e Remsdiss Cn-, -
90, HUrhaEfer, n. Y.-Azw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-11
WINSLOvI

-ae home of Nj and Mrs. Forest z.
ERepnnins WIS the scene of q pretty
|and simple wedding Wednesday, III q
"a N. wnsn their aaughter, Miss Eva
Ma, was united in marriage ID Philip
Howard Dunhar, son of Mr.. Mary r.
nlnrar The bridRi party consisted OF
palm Williams of Fresdum, ar1sntiRu1
mad Or nunur, and lYidesmaidE, Manses
sybl Dunbar, Zadie Rsvnnlfis and Eel.
i Re,noius. Rev. O E. Barnard per
formed me ceremony. RingB fur TIM
double ring SERVICE WE'RE carried in rne
CUBS nf gladinlas by little Robert jew
IL Wing Of Fairfield and little Melvin
gtznev Harlow Of Medfnrd, MasE.,
tousinE If the bride. The servics tDuk
place bsfure a hover of woDdhine and
hvdranEeRs giHdiulas and aspzraEus.
rht bride was attired IN white Earin
with trimmings uf silk lace and genr-
gene crepe, and csrr.ied brides roses
-ht four attendants OF the hrl1e cH--
reu sweet peas Mr.. and Mrs. Dunbar
|4sf, II Z well trimmed automobile fur
4 shurt wedding trip. The ouf-of-tpwn
Euasls present were MrE. Clarence Ear
|oE ivan Harlow, MiHs Annie and Mas-
|fsr Melvin. M. and Mrs. Roy CnnIine
Ri Medfnrd, MaEE. M and Mrs. Car
E-ul anlmes. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thnmp-
EfDn of SmI1tIfisId. Mr.. and Mrs. AIher.
sswel!. NJ. and Mrs. Stephen Wing
Fsnu Mas e- Robert Wing. M and Mrx.
|Iari Piper Mr.. and Mrs. & Fl. LAW
pence and MrE Emily stzrkeF NJ Fair
kzsld. Mrs.. Fay " Randall Of Lewisfun.
clifton NJ Tracy OF Huulrun. Misses
sun and Marie Finley uf Boston. The
b DE and Er-uorr rersiued beautiful and
Erse+u. gifts showing the esteem n
knch both are held
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-11
Sepf4.tB-tn.St

rose EiEhlands, where she viii pass
the winter with her dHug11s- Mrs.
Lillian Edmonus
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy "A oooa-d have
sold their home and Jeff Saturday for
Metr'ose Mass They viii be much
missed by their many friends here.
Guy Sterling Of Manchester, n Il.
Is n town passing q vacauOn with MS
wife and children al the ". j.
A-nowlrun h81ne
George SpraEue and son Arthur
were Visitors IN Palermo Monday.
Donald Walker LEFT Sunday n1Ehr
for WaterviIie 10 catch the Bar Har-
Dor Express for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Donnen and
daughter Doris of Portsmouth, N Z,
and Mrs. Carrie Aver of Howard. r
/. are passing a week in Liberty Rnc
Mon+viiie.
Mrs. c. B. Huit and Mrs. Walter
Lndwick were in Camden Saturday TO
ATTEND the Bible Conference held
mere
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-11
One Maine Man In
War Casualty Report

The following casulaties are re-
ported by the commanding Eenera,
Of the American Expedi1ona,-y For
ces:
Killed In action 4: died From
wounds 3: died af accident and otl-
er causes :; died of disease l.
wounded severely L.: wounded. d
gree undetermined 9; woundel
slightly 15; total 5R.
Total number Of casualties III
date, not including those report
above:
Killed in action Cincluding 382 IL
sea S4.oSS; died Of wounds 1a,g5g
died Of disease %. see; died fYurn az
ciuenf and other causes ar:
wounded N action tower So per cen1
returned ID duty 214,S335; missing Il.
action tnOt including prisoners3 re
leased and returned .: total To da1
2gI. 7gl.
The Hs1 for View England is Or
follows:
Woanded Severely
Lieut.. Fred G. Leith. Providence.
E. L: Privares William E Kennedy.
Wairham. Mass; Marfnus Legal
Msdfnrl, Mass; Lawrence G. CORN
ley, Boston. Mass.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
Corp. Jacob W GRrba. Albion, 2. l
Wounaed Slightly
Corp. Walter Il. Slater Winsted
Conn; Privates william Il. Higgins.
Mayuaru. Mass; Clarence A. Nc
Neil. Gloucester, Mass.
CORRECTIONS
O'sd of pisszss, Previously Report
ea Died Of wounds
PRIVATE Horace <. DUFFY.
ROCkLAND, ME.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-11

who have been passing the summer
with their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. w. Hisier. returned to their
home II FraminEhHIn, Mass, Mon-
day.
Erskine school began Tuesdav and
gpod Delegation are attending from
this place.
George Hatch arrived home Mon
CAV night He has Just returned
tr'um voyage u Norway and Swe-
Den. and now thinks ne has enough
Of seafaT,ing LIE, and plans 10 stay
IN the good old State OF Aiains fnr
awhile.
M and Mrs Il Ii Crommetr at
landed the Tibhet-s reunion Al East
Palermo Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. AugustRs Moshsr
We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. p. v.
Dodge Recently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-11

women when II turns cold. IL would
be good proposition ID sell different
shades If powder fur hot. warm, cool,
and enid weather. They saw that
they sell different shades for m~ and
nighf-white fur the DAYTIME and
blue for use under artificial light SO.
why mt for different degrees Of tenn
perature as well However, prob
ably some bright genius has already
Thought this up and patented his
compound and IT may NOT be well ad-
rsrtlEed as yet.-Grir.