davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-16
DECLARES THIS
IS IDEAL REMEDY
FOR SPRING ILLS
This Vermont Woman Was Run
Down ard Weak Until She Used
o.. Williams Pink Pills

Do you find il hard these spring
days to apply Yourself 10 your work?
Do you feel tired, without ambition
or energy? These are the symptoms
Of a condition .hich our STa-dpar-
tonic and medical practice today sup
ports their wisdom. During the win
ter months the blood frequently be-
comes weak and thin. especially in
those whose WORK keeps them indoors
most Of the time
Weak blood frequently causes in
digestion. lack Of appetite. sieepless-
ness. exhaustion and palpita;ion Of
TIE heart. All Of these symptoms
will yield to the right tonic as was
demonstrated Il the case Of Mrs.
John Gregware. Of No. 81 South Main
street, Barre. w She says:
Il generally need a tonic in the
spring bot last year l was so badly
run down that it was great effort
for me to do my work was tired
most Of the time and when attempt
ed TO climb stairs or TO do my house
work l had difficulty in breathing.
Several years ago / had used DR..
Williams Pink Pills and ] decided TO
give them a trial again and found
them even more effective than usual
After taking one box l recovered my
strength, felt like doing my work and
had no feeling of exhaustion nor
spells Of breathlessness- / consider
DR.. Williams Pink Pills a fine spring
tonic and have recommended them 10
several Of my friends.
The purpose of Dr.. Williams Pink
Pills is to build up the blood. They
do this one thing and they do il well.
They are for this reason an invaiu-
able remedy in diseases arising from
had or deficient blood. as rheunna-
tism. neuralgia. after effects Of the
grip and fevers. The pills are guar
anteeed to be free from cpiates or
any harmful drug and cannc; injuTe
the most delicate system.
Building Up the Blood" is book
let full Of useful information. Every
mother and every growing girl should
have one. 1t is sent free on reoues;
by the DR.. Williams Medicine Co.
Schenectady, n. Y. Your own drug
sist sells DR.. Williams Pink Pills or
they will be sent by mail. postpaid, on
receipt Of pricc. fifty cents per box:
six boxes for Vs.5o.@Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs F. E. Seavey ct
Manchester. y. H. are visiting re.a-
tives in town.
Knapp Whitaker has arrived from
overseas having received his dis
charge
The buildings Of John Dodge. on
the road from Bagiey hin to Unity.
were destroyed by fire last week.
with most Of the contents 1t Is said
,ha, he intends to rebuild at once
No service was held at the church
las, Sunday as the pastor was away
attending the annual conference at
Milo.
Mrs. Carl Fenald has gone to
Pittsfe!d where she expects to re-
main for the summer.
CENTER-Mrs. q. S. Chalmers Of
Albion is tea1hing the Center school
Miss Blanche Whitaker returned
THURSDAY to Hartiand. where she
has employment.
Dana B. Moody Of the grand jury
and George q. Cook. traverse juror.
are in Belfast. this week
Miss Bertha Cornwall Of Nassa-
chrse,ts and Mrs. ve.rin are guests
Of Miss Eta Eagley.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Seayey and
daughter Dallas Of Manchester. n.
H.. are visiting relatives IN town.
Miss Octavia Mitchell 10 passing a
few weeks at J. l. Bagiey's. She re-
Gently received a letter from her
nephew. Sergeant Van u. Stevens Of
the L. s. army. He is now In Ger.
many but expects to return home
during the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-16
MADISON
Co. E Soldier Takes Bride in
Franee-PerSOnal Items

Friends OF Ernest DeHetre. VINO en-
listed from this place as a member OF
CT. e Of the loed Infantry. will be IN
teres;ed to learn that news has been
received Of his marriage to a native
Of France and that he has recently &C
cepted a position as city policeman
in Paris.
Rev. William Wood. who has been
attending the Maine Methodist confer
ence at Fairfield. the past week. re-
turned TO Madison Monday noon. The
news of the appointment Of Mr.. Wood
to the pastorate of the local church
for the fifth year was received with
much satisfacticl by his many friends
in this vicinity. 3lr. Wood again left
town Monday night to attend confer
ence in Boston.
Considerable real estate has changed
hands in this vicinity in the past fen
days. Two houses owned by Grand
vile D. Perkins at the corner OF John
and North streets have been sold TO
Eryin Hilton ana c. A. Lander. The
house owned by Z. II. Holt on Oid
Point avenue has been purchased b.
Geo. A. Eerrick. A house owned b.
Carl ingalls, on Church street. Arson
side, has been sold to Al Hilton.
Miss Marguerite Burr Of East Mill
nocket, who has been the guest OF
Miss Myrs Merrill the past week. re-
turned home onday morning.
Twenty men left Madison Monday
forenoon for the stream drives. and
number NOR, will leave in the mex. ew
Gays.
Serge2n; Dick Farnun, who has -;
been passing a fur!ough with trend
in Madison. had a narrow escape n the
battle for the ST. Mihiel salient. Mr..
Fa-nun was acting as a mounted cou--
ie- when a shell broke the backbone
OF the horse he was riding and took
bit of the back @: the saddle, leaving
Mr.. Farnum unframed. NJ. Fa.nun
served with he English troops in the
Doe. war Soon after the declaration
OF va. against Germany by the United
States Nj Farnur. enlisted as a MEM
be- OF Co. Of the old ID Maine Regi-
men. and during his service overseas
has been twice wounded and had SIX
horses shot Under him. Being an e1-
tremely modes: man Mr. Farnun does
not even wear the stripes indicating
that he was wounded, BIZ: carries them
in his pocket
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Burns lee. town
TUESDAY morning for Providence. R /,
to visit relatives few days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-16
MONTVILLE

CENTER-!n spite CT the n
clement weather large number o.
people enjoyed the hospitality Ct
Union Harvest Grange las: Friday
evening and assisted in celebrating
the presenting 20 the town OF the
service flag which the Grange pU1-
chased with money received from an
entertainment, given tc- that purpose
las, winter. TIE program was
opened By The singing OF the Star
Spangied Banner with Miss Doris
Wentworth draped in a Tag, and
holding a candle. representing the
Statue Of Liberty. The Rotations
by Misses Mary Wentworth. Ala
Hawkes.. E.nora Place and Wesley
Tibbetts were much enjoyed and a'so
the reading By Miss Hazel AFRO. TIE
mos. amusing feature Of the program
was the entrance Of the troupe OF
Garkey Ministries composed CT Misses
EDNA Kane, E.aora Place and Euna
Bean, : cd Nessrs. Nesper D. Linscot'-
Herman Jackson. Charlie Place ano
Clarence Thompson The orchestra
made up in volume what i lacked II
harmony. and colvU!sed the audience
with laughter. They sang auHceE
Ct ole time cs-key songs in-e-spe'sec
with Jokes Miss Gladys Cove played
2 piano SOLO from memory IT an e1-
celIent manner. and generously re-
sporded 20 al encore The nrS1
number on the program was the pre-
sent;ng Of the service flag 20 the
town BY the master o. tie Grange
c. 3. Cusnraan. with few we'll
chosen words. And as none OF the
selectnien we're able 10 tie present
n c. Gordon accepted the fag for
town with a few words Of thanks
4 dance followed with music by Il
4. Thorndike and Mrs. F. l. Gay
4 delicious lunch Of sandwiches
cake and coffee was served II the
cinin: room.
Miss Ecw,na Berry was the guest
ct Mrs. ". E Mehusen. at North
Searsmoat. from Monday until FIJI
cay.
Archie knight has gone 10 Boston
for two weeks. and his brother. Carl
knight, j. assisting z. H. Foster dur
lie his absence.
On Thursday. c. 4. Bea1e was in
Sea-snon. and bought q pair G.
horses for Cobb e. Paine.
Enbe-. A. Ramsay. OF the s0aTd
Heavy Artillery. writes tina, he ano
his buddy. Guy Jackson. will no. re-
.urn with their regiment. but will re-
main in France for a time, and take
a course in the French language
Mrs. Cora A. Goodwin IS with MIS-
James Wentworth. IN Waldo. 10. =
time.
Mrs. A. s. Daniels returned Tuesday
to her home IN Belfast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-16

Mayor Drake and the city council
of Bath are preparing for a different
observance of Memorial Day this year
than usual. The entire city will be
asked to pay its respects and appre-
Citation to the veterans Of all wars.
Civil. Spanish and German. There
will be a monster parade, and the
customary exercises Of Sedgwick,
Post, G. a. R., will be held at Oak
Grove. These will be followed by
public exercises on the city park, at
which it is hoped Gov. Milliken or
some other prominent person will
speak, after which every Bath young
man called into military service dur
ing the recent War will be presented
with a medal or diploma as gift
from the city to show its appreciation
of his service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-16
Wednesday, April IS, 1919.
The Telephone Strike

The present strike Of the telephone
operators. regardless OF the facts or
matters that led 20 such action on
their part. is regreitsbie. 1t surely
seems that public utility upon
which the serving and c--venience
OF the people. from the householder
TO the business man. 4epends so
largely, should not be allowed to be
tied up by either the responsible
management or the operatives, until
the verv last resort had been tried in
attempt to adjus, the existing differ
ences The inconvenience to hun
dreds Of thousands Of people though
the day Tuesday may we'll be I'M
agined By mos, people. because most
people nowadays have occasion TO use
the phone to a more or less degree.
That actual damage was caused BY
the Withdrawal Of telephone service
cannot be doubted. although 1t may
take days or weeks TO tell 10 what
extent.
. We doubt if the telephone opera
tors entered into the strike with any
amount Of enthusiasm, rather with a
feeling that they had been driven into
such action by the ignoring Of their
representation Of their condition. We
fail to understand how a responsible
government or management OF such
a tremendous public serving industry
could permit such situation to
arise-and yet perhaps. in view o!
the other pitiable examples Of gov.
eminent control and management be-
fore US, we should not wonder.
The situation in Maine is probably
no different from that in other parts
Of New England. It may be said tina!
the operators in this section are con-
Quoting themselves as we would ex-
pect our own young women to con-
duct themselves-as ladies. They
are fully aware Of the seriousness Of
the situation and are sober-faced
when discussing it. But, they claim
that it is the court Of last resort fol
remedying their difficulties and they
must go through to the end.
It Is to be hoped that before this
article is in the hands Of our read
ers. that the opposing sides" may
have got together and adjusted theil
differences; or that such may BE-
speedily done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-16
WINDSOR

WEST-An Easter concert will be
held at tie Baptist church Sunday.
Apr.l 20. a. 1870. There will be sps-
cal music acd music b. the o.ches-
ira
The Ladies Union vii, meet a: the
Parsonage Wednesday.
Ped Cross meeting VIII be enter
tanned a. the home Of Mrs. Ica Fern
aid THURSDAY.
4 Good Friday service viii be he'd
2. the chapel Friday IT p NJ
A good number from this section
attended the entertainment at CITY
hall Thursday evening which was
highly appreciated by ali present
Harry True and George Casweil
we're home from Camp Devens. on a
few days furlough. returning TO camp
Saturday night They are hale ana
hearty and only too pleased TO see the
folks al home
MIS-. Matte Casey and son Edward
arrived a, the farm Saturday. and
Mrs. Alton Porter and two children
came Sunday. Friends are glad to
see thin back again
Mrs. Abbie Taber. Who has been
visiting her sons. Arthur and Allen.
Is now In Augusta for an INDEFINITE
time.
Evin Stuart passed a few days at
CFeenknoIl last week
With a few sunny days the roads
in the rural districts will improve
East-not too good yet.
Georgia Cunningham was assisting
Mrs. Charles Jones about house
cleaning recently.
Friends here Of Mr.. and Mrs. Well
come Reed are pleased to hear that
their son voyle is doing as well as
could be expected after an operation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-16
Quick Relief For
All Rheunlatics
" So Crippled You Can't Use Arms
or leas, Rheuma Will Help You.

If you want relief in two days. swift;
certain. gratifying relief. take small
dose of Rheuma once a day
II you want to dissolve every particle
Of uric, acid poison in your body and
drive it out through the natural chan
nels so that you will be forever free
from rheumatism. get a bottle of Rheu-
ma from Bowditch- Co. or any
druggist at once. It must give the Joy
full relief expected or money refunded.
rheumatism is a powerful disease
strongly entrenched in joints and mus
cles. In order to conquer it a powerful
enemy must be sent against it Rheuma
is the enemy of Hhenatism-an enemy
that conQuers it in nearly every in
stance.
Judge John Barhcrst Of Fl. Loramie.
Ohio knows il. He was walking with
clutches: today he is well. 1. should do
al much for you: it seldom fails.-Adv.
apr9-l1-lS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-16
HAVE DARK HA|
and LOOK Y0V|
Nobody Can Tell Whs- W. "
Gray. Faded Hair W. ssae

Cran6mothe- kept re- "a
fully darkenec. gloss a. a."
with brew OF Sag t. s.; '-f
Whenever her hair :o,e 6, 90
faded or s,eake,: al.;:@- a.
simple mixture ~aS ~ J
wonderful effect. =" aSAIs
drug store for -W,e:A> sac
Sulphur COMPOUND yc. VII
large bottle Of this l,--;i:
improved by the addition { o.-.
gradients. all read: - -, 81 =" -,
tie cos. This simple y 'N:-
depended upon 20 -s>:oEe
color ard beauty - -, "a" .,d
A wei,-known dcwniow7
says everybody USES " >''"
and Sulphur Compcu 90 =" ~ a
il darkens so NATURALLY ana
that nobody can tel :: A@>
p,ied-;ts 50 easy 20 80. ,%'
simply dampen a co:.h - so.
and draw j, through ?o-: - II
ing one strand "a: TINE. = 4
ing the gray HAIR DIS; 80. :
another application or ~. :: \
to its nalGra! a. 20
glossy. sof, and bea-;!f -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-16

making a change Of residence, on ac-
coun: Of his very severe attacks Of
asthma.
The roads are simply awful here.
but a good wind and sunshine viii
soon work wonders.
Mrs. Arthur Dunn and son Alton Of
Yarmouth are visiting her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton B. Thing.
Walter Norton plans to move to
Bath in the near future.
Harold E. Snipe, L. s. n. F. is on
his way to New Orleans and expects
TO come on a fur!ough quite soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-16
An Unpublished Treaty?

Exactly five months and one cay
after the signing of the armistice OF
November II. the drafting commit
tees were Monday set at work On the
actual writing Of the peace treaty
Premier Lloyd George is authority
for the statement that the conference
has reached an agreement on al
question. concerning peace with
Germany. reparsticrs. indeunities
and the frontiers of the Rhine and
Poland. and the German delegates
will be summoned t. Versailles within
two Q. three weeks.
For this much r-cgres. tte xo.l6
should be and is profoundly thankful,
but much anxiety is Eel, in Paris and
England over the report that the
terms Of peace are MT 20 be sub
mittcd 20 the Allied na.ioas con-
oerued before they are presented 70
tie German delegates The COUNCIL
Of four Is stiIl i-.I-s to make pace
without reference 70 tie wishes G!
their peoples a.S the result IS reg,s-
tered in tbs demand Of the Ecg.ish
Parliament .hat their premier CONE
hons and tell the people wheihe- he
proposes 70 make god his campaign
Tle1ges; and j. the growing opccsi-
Ton C tie French Press 70 the
Cle1s aceAu government The French
S.z:s 2ss also made q formal &C.
snz.6 to- q treaty equal 70 vcto-y
aoS e. fill -epz-a.ion l. this
col-t-y ssna.cr Loo-e has an
-oErcsd h1s intention o: laying TIE
treaty oeso-e tLe s.tl3c Ia al en-
cEsro- - oa-s:. a. open covenant
Tt F-soca ssserE poin. o.: the
zSTz1z-e II i.s United States ore,
.1s-sesTes which Lee u re power O.
-as A0-9csn Ss@.e 70 reject the
treaty s7- zt.s. !. Is signed Thus
n g,ssts 81 re .rg:k 6. the s.atsren,
made ~ he Newspaper, Action
FzAczise." that, whether II rains
-sua1ess O. blows q. washirgton,
Wilson remains President Of the
United States untu March 4. 1874
TIE uncenoc-x.icz.iy and unoon-
s.1s1rsionAlIy elected representatives
os America n tie peace conference
do not exercise control In France
over the peace affecting the future al
home and abroad
The Just Indignation over the pro.
,posal TO keep the terms secret Is due
not only 70 . feeling that favoritisn
u being shown toward Germany. bal
70 alarm over the ADVANTAGE which
she VII undoubtedly gain II she Il
able to print the text Of the treaty
dxst Ono cosresDondent SUGGEST
that the only reason f6r not sbovina
Tho terms to Tho Altied nation vuuld
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-16
ALMA

The selectmen are in session II their
once this week.
l. ". Berry Of Portland Was in town
Fridzy.
Nh. George Carlton Is visiting In
Portland
Rev. ". y. Lewellen went to White
field Saturday to attend the funeral Of
Charles King.
Quite . number from this place went
70 the Pomona Crange 1t Neeth New
castle WedDesdSy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-16
NORTH ANSON

lie EE6EtdtEOH ky6t - VI Tue S4aSS VI
1919. Arson academy have been as
signed as follows irrespective OF
rank: Address of welcome. Arthur
Andrews; will and gifts. Marjorie
French; essay. Bernice Bailey:
prophecy. Elva Spencer; ESSAY, Thel-
ma Warren; address to undergrad
yates, Norma Berry. The baccalau-
rea;e sermon will occur on Sunday.
June gath. and the graduation will oc-
cur OF Monday, June 80, and alumni
day will he observed Tuesday. july !.
Harold Allen. State agen, for rural
education spoke before the teacher
ira ming class Of the academy on
Tuesday of last week. His talk was
very instructive and he was en-
thusiast.c over the subject he dis
cusSed.
The Methodist and Congregational
isl churches Of North Arson extend to
connected with the late war a most
cordial and urgen. Invitation :. at
tend union welcome home service
II the Methodist church Sunday morn
Ing. Nay II. The public IS cordially
invited There VIII De specja. music.
The boys and girls Of North Arson
have signed up fo- y projects thus
far in the 1919 Boy and Girl club
work
Special ladies' night. grange meeting
has been postponed Unit! the next
regular meeting.
Captain Harry Norm, brother OF
Stephen Norm Of this town has ar
rived in America He is now sta
toned al Camp Mills, Long Island, y.
!.
Mss Ada Abbott. WHO has been i'll
for several weeks with Influenza is
somewha. better. Her mother. Mrs
Abbott Of Upton IS with her.
Miss E;ae, Williamson. who was
taken TO Lewiston for surgical! treat
ne-- IS somewhat improved. Mrs.
Williamson, who accompanied her
daughter was called 10 Portland
while IN Lewiston owing 20 the death
Of her father.
TIE regular meeting Of the Ruth
Head Chapter, =. =. p. was held last
Friday with Mrs. Percy Greene
Regular business was carried cut
Reverend E. ". kenn:son. pastor Of
the Methodist church was in Fairfield
last week in attendance upon the
Maine conference. Mrs. Kenn,son
Joined ger husband over SUNDAY. Be-
cause ot M. kennesoas absence there
were 10 services in the Methods.
church
TIE Congregational, Sunday school
IS planning special service for
Easter.
TIE cicizs1s are making an effort 20
1-d OF the exact number Of gold and
silver stars 70 be put upon the service
flag for our town. All are asked to
a-d II tbs effort that co-rec, -ecord
may be made Please nsnd any il
formation wh.cE you may be able 20
gather - Professor Guy Williams
Ms. Mildred Manson with q group
% eight academy gi..S attended the
Al sa.ae conference IT Lewiston on
tie .ltt and 18th Of this month.
TIE Wcms.s association will meet
WIKI Mrs j. W. Bunker next Wednes-
6s% Afternoon. The meeting xii! be
called a- o'clock and al are re-
cC@sted 20 Is p-esen. as important
bis ness - 70 he considered
County Asen. F. II. stiles and Fro
fesso- Morton Of University 81 Maine
iec.eured before the Boys agricultural
class and THE farmers Of the section
lat Tuesday. The meeting was held
il :hc acade:ny building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-16
SMTTHFIELD

Eugene Charles Of augusta was in
town Saturday and Sunday calling OF
friends.
/, is reported that Daniel Groves
has made 80 gallons OF maple syrup
this spring.
Raymond Groves is getting along
fine on his cottages. He has FIVE
carpenters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-16
ALBION

The Sunshine society held its month.
iy meeting at Grange hail "Wednesday,
April Is
Mrs. Minnie Hight o. Scmerysl,e
Mass. is visiting her parents. M. And
Mrs William Leonard.
Mrs. Julia Leonard. who has bean
quite i'll. is better.
J. w Ridlon recently los. one o: his
work horses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-16
Mrs. Sarah J. King Of Calais

Mrs. Sarai, Jane King. wife Of Hez-
ekiah King OF Calais. died Monday
morning a. the home Of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. c. z. NcCiasxey Of Granite
street, Auburn. The husband.
daughter and six sons survive Rev
c. F. and William Of New Bedford.
Mass: John and Harry ". Of Calais
Robert ". of Midtown. y. B.. and
Sergt. George W. who is thought TO
be with the Army Of Occupation in
Germany. though no word has been
received from him for several months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-16

The peoples Of the Allied countries
especially Of France and Gsea, Bit
ain are showing an embarrassing. not
TO say vulgar curiosity 10 see the
peace terms. One can't imagine why
they are so interested in the open
covenant, openly arrived at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-16
Deserving I
bition? Wow.

The word from, the peace table is thar
the President Is "hamMe-ing ahead. -
Philadelphia Ledger.
If the head IS or looks like the
Kaisers. we'll and good; il just plain
hammering. might as well ring in
ahead full speed" on the George
Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-16

Even with all but the Boston pa
rade of the csth Division forbidden
by the war department. while the
men are in the service. it is probably
quite safe to say that the welcome
home OF tho boys in their respective
centers. will not be confined wholly
to Just meeting them at the train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-16

The legislature Of Maine granted
presidential suffrage to women Nov
some Of the ~-antis' talk o. getting ins
matter before tie people under n:
referendum law. I; would seem q!
though Maine had suffered enough 20
awhile -Manchester, y. Il. Mirror
All. it is but a pleasure TO continu.
fighting for fnot with the ladies'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-16

The Federal Food Administration
is urging dealers 20 buy up refined
sugar against the shortage which
they say is coming as a result OF the
demand for swee. drinks after July l.
Therefore expect an increase Of TWO
to ten cents per pound in price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-16
Private R;ss;o Cited for Bravery

Private Riggio Of l:e Park street
Rockland. received through a news
paper Monday night the first intima-
ton that he has been cited for brav.
cry. The twice wounded Italian hero
was too modest to name any reason
why he is receiving the coveted dis
tinction. His discharge papers show
that he was in the scissors i.eh,inr
from July = - Aug. J. at Chataon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-16

There's the ai-piane hat and the
tank ha. and the female helmet, but
we are waiting for the dugo-t hat
and the-da.e we say 1.-THE cootie
ha. TO put in appearance.