davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-30
Further Plans for Stabilizing Exchange


this
sterilization
between the United Britain France taking
held by the
allied debt has been by published Thursday the
Times White who Britain
a o. the tervi is as follows:
ISrans allies, Mr. White her debt the
100000
of Belgium
United Great Britain, and
of the
should
breathing the high ideal for which
its tand would aresh'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-30
Readers Questions Answered


Mr.. Whitehead toiH onsper in this
column questions on marketing, buy
ing selling, advertising, letter ioriting,
business education, and on matters per
tanning to the choice Of vocation. All
questions iCiH be dnsWered in the order
of receipt. No anonymous correSpon =
dence eau be acknowledged. Reader $
initials only ,oill be published. 1t toill
take from four to fifteen ddys for reply
TO appear.
In my territory they are used during the
rainy season and sold often at the end Of
one season for the following seasons deliv-
cry. All the prices are controlled by the
- Rubber Company; the styles and quail
Can you suggest something that can
do personally to get more than a once-in-a-
while customer. and keep the other fellow
from getting one away from me. especially
Give your customers selling ideas.
They will buy from the man who can
help them to increase sales. Inject
friendliness and personality into the
sale.
When you get a customer from the
other. fellow, analyze the reasons and
apply them to your own customers.
When you lose customer, find out why
and remedy the trouble.
Give service. Keep after your ship
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-30

PROPOSALS. FOR GASOLINE, OILS AND
GREASEs-Raw Ma teriaIs Division. Ofics
director OF Purchase. Munitions Building
Wilmington, D. c. Sealed proposals will be
received here for furnishing sasoline kero5
fuel oil b luSrGHtGE SSrnG Gs and gresses
yember, and Pc Dsscem16ear 1n,a 1919. pntil 10 a. M.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-02
REFUSED TO ACCEPT FAVOR
Wounded British Otncer Insisted on
Waiting for His Turn 10 Have
hospital Attenttn

The british officer. whatever has pro
fc~slonnl qualifications, always has
eouraEa. sollctudr FOR his mca and
strict srusr ~ tstirr.
have Wondered. SAYS Mr. Charles
W Whlietatr IN ht~ rrcenty puhtjs shed
book. out lbvrr~ az the ggeRt ioSr
and sympathy that srN'm 10 oXtSt bs
tween the British nhitct md his men
hayr seem N III laAia before the NAr
hayr svrn II In nat parts ot the Brit.
tNh empire ! knuw the rvason raw. I
have vet 80 SEQ british cAicrr umop.
the Watkins Nouu,lsd who get4 ahthd
oE hts MISC ~ Aase bis Nnuni> dressed
,tsHty,ds, ~ .tns .tr,ss4n. st8.4tla SHt,
Seuae cuanrl With had wound
our ~ NJ secretaries ant'ctl him ant
sall "toN hail better se, tu,a the
dryestat latten at eur
"lt &, oot u9 tucp lvlll not "a oat
or turn"
Sour four 'eur. 'cter Nr ~vee/ NV.
passing pgt ta~.l and dguS, n1utu md.
tiyrl The cutrHl
"II,r Why 0s,yot ynH bad yuur
wonWJ tnts@rd he evrAierd
4 am Nal'na tf ~, mrn
"Uo, tt wgs your uuu 'on4 aca,"
"trr }yH @tcrF'
"Or crur,, am. tamc let ms help
you
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-02
use Tor Old Batteries.

In open iireplaces. especially where
Wood Is used tor fuel, gorgeous col
ored FIRE etyec, may be produced, says
Popular Mechanics Magazine. by
placing one OF two old dry eeils among
the bot coatS. The substance. with
which The top Of the battery Is sealed
soon burns away. and the heat sets
ny a rltelaical action. producing a gae
which burns with .inme ~ vivid
blue. purple and green, nne old dry
cetl @ill continue the spectacle fur
trdn half 10 three quarters IL nn hour.
depending upon The hea, IL the Gre
80 which I; Is placed w danger At
pehrs 10 this production ~ coiored
lire I, eosts nothing, inasmach ~ old
ir, batteries are ordinarily worthless
hH, il w3 provide beth pleasure and
amusement at hresi,le gatherings.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-02
AN6 THUS CAluMNY% SPREADS


She worked az tie minister's house
fs three days and then went la n
reiehhm and begged her To give Der
u place for the patndef Ut the week.
81 she could xei home
why" said the nssTt.ssar Ir..iuirinF-
~, Il thought you were employed by
Mrs sr'--~--. What ~ the rpssra, ;ha,
you are leavins1"
Il just cah't stay fhere another
minute" the sifi told hsr. '-Hrniacr
S"~~-~ is the stingies, man ever
kaew."
"Stngy Why. thn whole, family Ia
know far ard wide for i's henero.
leSr~ What In The world snakcs yoa
say thstY' she asked
~sAa ',ss,' tsasssi@sssl sias sarl tray
lcally. Ms II she we're revealing slate
secrets. "usa 'am, aop't yt2u know
nr'tAef s. sits w 81 otse cad ~
tho table and measures car lnst hav
much every une ~ ihciu eHh have 10
"a, afare he ever gives 'ris' pll, =,
,tsn' ! can't stay where there's nnG
such rata y eva ~ lns'tanAFa,lis News.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-02

The cause # the service salt. (or
cattnor work. or play, ut great
boost during the war. when sa Haauy
wrtlp.a undertook work that ,;qag,1Hna.
~, new sort ot clothes, The long
sep forward IN ne f'-~''tca - cssn.
v,nIent clothes ,or whatever outdoor
c.>culath,a a vSgaan may chn'sf, vii
not he rptrarei and ~ may expect
the sersicv suit. IN several variations
IN make It's aps@eransc every spring
a; hast. When /, IS perfectly adapt
s<s 70 the work In hand, net much NOR.
will b. demanded " II Ia The matter
Of style, rut secause It's mission Is
x.u,.sy 70 be ssssal II no r~2soa why Il
n,ay no, te very gnc1 locking az the
same time,
Esrs IL tbs 9rvice Seit as II looks
ths sprsag. made az heavy, strcue
r,,..or In the hrown cci1 that seems
t-s, suited 10 Its character Sonfe NJ
,h.~. wers..<'sy uniforms srE~as 10
darn Niuc or s-as ss ~yil, a. ,ha. there
e. rhsars for individual TASTE 10
tbs, regard Tass particular suit 70
r,nse with knsrkvrspc--ke-s ard sgssck
or c,sa. ,hsi are shsreiy and e.~sszn-
,ny much IKE rssiisAx habit ir eject
and eeust 10 tssinx the place ~ ars.
TAa Nleuss for such SGT. tn cnr->
Sr.,rt uth 4 Eaxs ~ rsala and Al
Substantial rs the rest NJ he eaitt
ln iris suit the ,t,nt ~ the ycse 10
s.ttrAsyi tc g saeasfer yasc and ht
81. s-,a,~slaE II ,ss ratsrtHi at each
ss4e sA~sS fsBIG4lne slSre~sssaa from
ilss saItss; way q aetGx tsarg~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-02

Baseball Expert Ev.Aewtiy Ns1 os~ss-
thing 10 learn About prs~slaama
Men " the Wertd

A former pitcher In thr new 1wsusss
Northwestern league. who s~~s1lAa
p~aer and quiet Ia Seattle sasapyssA
was discussing the war and kt@1w~@
topics during breathing sprss s~s
DAY. THIS harier In wcii kncw& ams
the speed and ''vsun~ he ssss aa -
bali ard IA mot credited with k@x~s
gray ,naiter than the law sisssvx
Thts latter Circumstances rss@wsaAy mr.
counts fur his end ef the fottswsaa
conversation
'afhls ebT sure has rhnhrpsi tsanxS
aranah nanle aptnrd the hassFsamys~.
"ilow nosT auersea ..ls frirsa
"Wcil you 'Ese England. fs~ fw
stance fagiHnd always had ktag
sYat4t At.Att slasa .aEp."
What's he rnsst~rs sSnsc oe. skx~
" sho, Ht Alag GsnrgsT'
why. ao not that They i1st ss~ss1s
cali hlm Mug George amy usssrw. I<ssssa
v lse The anis thiag ron see In ssss f~s-
PEERS ti,ts~.4 eggs IN Premier ts~.sr@e.~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-02
Ugh! Ca|oma Sickens;; SaINates!
Y Please Ty Dodson's Liver Tone
mn ainnere! MY medicine does not upsst LIVER
nd boweAs - You lose DAY. work

fss'rv hf1eass Issv iiv~x ii saur.
EisAl rea feea ~. dtsxy ana Iii
tsocs-d oas- rssr ASAA III samsA ysxs
tsnl;Us ls ce2sed: hrsaiA haxi: stsmaaeA
soar and kew~is eanxtipmssA. mt
daar take salssstiug eslsnneL n ssakss
seu saes you may sos* q dayS werk.
Casesasa Ii nsosvssry &r ansrkxalvwt,
which eaasss nserosss ef TIE heae&
Cakonei crashes late sear hsis nks
tyasnite. breaking n Wy. Thasa when
you feed that awfsl nausea and eTsmp-
tnx.
II you want to 'eaicy the nscVss. rem
tiest liver and bexea cleansing yea
ever exrwteaeed tus take srsssnfai
Of harmless IxAisons Liver Txr to-
night ycus druggist or dealer ssais
yoa 4 battle ef nosSanNs Liver Tune
fw few c~ats Under my ses~saai
m1a@y-6sck guarantee thst each sposs-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-02

The collar mas be fastened ~ sts.su
TIE threat.
Such a sui, n.-sd rsa; be- recommend
cd 10 the Rnman Who takes an active
part IN farm work, keeps hees, or does
anything that requires her ~ trHmy
about. fw w. has alrsat,y tested III
advantages Hence the rearp%a r'a ncs
n the xeryEcs suit Hut she Ia not tbs
only og~ who Demands nm outfit of this
Kind Tfsose Who love 10 camp eat. te
Ash Ia drive. or ride tn The npssxn
,Ains, to get back 10 the wilderness
vsry ssenn learn Which ~ay cvsnafost
Hes Ia clothes They arv invited tS
give this salt n thorough going fnss-c-
tioa and tadss Row ~eli II 10 adapted
TO their reeds
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-02

and wugK aVxE To fnag va-wss*s
ssrokrss A. the aisxtarw t~~osnss ssssars
fold In she dirty part and begin agair
with cs~an sasfame-
FsesA<nsss Leather chalrS
Leather chairs ~tli s~~p In sua6
eossiitlon aarh lanssr II they arr ssecs
sioaalty wiped aH with cloth sAppeS
Ia q very tsstie sweet eal,
R~taoye every particle II dust hcfasv
using aii and see that II Is rubbed In
antil dry. or Ii acts ~ a dirt esssisTsor
Embossed ksther aaas D. ssesnsd
asih taFp~asine and irslGsased attA ssafa
ehe~sesIssh.
Rssiiaine Geld Chairs
!, Will aot he necessary su rt,sysoss
the 0ld sili before applying The n~w
Wipe III n. With a ras dipped IL warts
soap xuSs, thra ruA dry ss4sa q sasan
rps t. leave the surface free fruta soil
og grtt whea the RES csAas ~ rat aur
There are = nmnlsrf q god Paints
that cesas fos thls purpose, snt,@ very
g,sd, atltsrs 81 poor that the article
renovated utay h~ bright gali wh.h
finished ard then turn black ssthla q
few days
s4c~ 10 WASH Mlrrerk
S4nle lsfss,as have N dlnictilty IN
keeping usifrors In proper condition
bu, u sofs rev dipped In alcehnl and
wiped over the glass. that ~ aftersar,i
ruhhea dry. ~ all that is necessary
when the mirror aMpears dim or
SPOTTED
For This purpose cheeseclnth II hest
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-02

vesss~s IL ccn;rnstibg coaers Rdd
70 the nsannssA suit for sEvssg ~exi
that essential taBch tyf sESsrtEexS fo,
which tire aslksrr~grasI uenar
strives Ee~iichsng vests they are
ss,o,--s4vsrvly tailored. ~ friyoscssss,
feminine Especially Tssyaiar IL tn.
vesese :aa' tRs.eBs tsant.iy On ;rse sd.
and beasts sltss ptS-sst usherx ar,
rgrkesf hsrv;tcu;RHy and stv trtsE sssS
Nth srasli b1,foas Mill;Ary heasd 90.
II the rsast Elective s-.Fzrainss fs- IT,
sy~fnE salt II coed In SORE o.
attrrc GIVE designs CO the .riz- .%S,s~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-02
Sts Ntse's husband

Spthl io~t nav identify fs- tvs
Nhtir WEEKS last >umW,r
ian,,s Naw d,d II hRrpeu7
Saith Spya; r3y vacation among
Ntfc'S relations, ~haye I was SIMPLY
Ai4oun rs Aunas husband -rhladet
phia lnVnirf
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-02

Floors, weed work and furniture
having b~~n cleaned and rsnoyaEsd.
wallis and sinsloss pssseas The hsxt
s=ss Il; sss=.saS assasE@ s..vss;siis.saS<. Wall
paper cleans successfully By the esxs
ing praeess, the dirt disappearing iasi
rs n peneti mark does under q rubber
eraser, bat the work In hard. A sors
OF gaEn or paste IL used for this work
which can be maae by Tho following
recipe:
To Clean Wall Paper.
Take one capfai Of naar, oae tea
spnonfni Of salt. ose tablespoonful coai
oil. one teaSIsrnfui aariatle atid or
two tahiesp9onfals III vinegar, on@-
fourth eapsul u ufnmonia. o0ehaif
eupfal warm water. Place Ihr mixture
tn dn,,ble boiler AID stir IL constantly
GatiI IL FARMS vTsy THEA raste, fern
IL cot on y fiuansd beard, end as Il II
worked !ata dough, the consistency
Ut hss4.&l siaash, aid fsM lraps ~
gas0llae. drop "a, tigle Keep the
mixture IN Vet cloth h TN San.
re use II pinch uff handful ~ the
dough, rub II lightly over the pater
working la the soiled part unssl the
piece Is gritty and t*stus 10 efHiasle,
then change TO etesn. This amount witi
clean tao roouis. Including the ceilings.
The result IN paper KS eieph as Nhan
pew
Another Way 20 Clean Wall Paper.
Bo,i quart II water lat u get
cold Boil il up asaia, when uat quite
boiling shave ha; \ solicit -l!.e eaks 81
pure fine white soap into II. ~ soon
as the snap IL dissolved and while the
water IL s,lti almost hu, no, quite Eoif'
Ing stir In four slowly until the whale
II thick paste. Lat II cool. II the
mixture IL not nov the consistency Of
dough add more fonr to make II so
Separate Il into pieces convenient 10
handle. Begin at the top Of the wall
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-02

OF Aer,xcn,sI s,rlcs

- 'sfs7risfetits ts~7sva snsi ssEsk Ira
froek r-erntly shown II made entirely
Of wide strips os black iai1ssa aud
eera georget,s running horts"nially
ulont Tbs hgurs The dress Ia made
with n square n~ck Hnh willie hlsboT
sleeves
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-02
Al Nj rcd Ur.

''Bo zen aed 20 sse sbe lyosaA ~ sAs
r,.ssnF' Ne. isn confused es~wuEss ms
II Ia kaHsns G9sy tourH.a.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-02

Content makes pss'r men rich. dis
cNntrat makes rich ul,n rspr. Poe
Richard
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-02

WrFWas rary be thc weaher eeNssi
hut she sometimes t"htsins the strong
er spirit
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-02

We NIL like the man " TIA STICKS
through thick and thin"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-02
FIRST ssarS hRe~teds~

t'tl'a Nbas ghe tl.ar TAX
Mel Why. the enr they pul ou car
pes ~ course
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-02

Th,, mils o, human kinanesS IA
never run through n cream setaratos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-07
NATIONAL Commission
DISCUSSES BASEBALL
PLANS At n. Y. MEETING

Cincinnati. Ohio. Jan. 6-ReGues.s
that changes be made in the draft
provision Of the national agreement
as we'll as in the provision concern
ing optional agreements on baseball
players were made today by a COM
mittee from the National Association.
of Baseball Clubs was the chief bust
ness before the National Baseball
Commission here today. The COM
mission promised to see that the mat
ter was presented before the join.
meeting Of the National and Amer
can leagues at New York on Jan. T..
but refused to state whether the re-
quests would be Endorsed or disap-
proved The National Commission
did not hold any election today.
Chairman Augusta Hermann in his
annual address recommended tina. !,
be deferred until
after the joint meeting of the two
leagues or until one of several ideas
relative to 4 reorganization CONF
mission or a substitution of one
man commission be definitely deter
mined.
Before the commission adjounci
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-07

Ralph l.. Moore. sou Of Nh. and
Mrs. Fred Moore. Summer street, has
been promoted 10 the rank o. first
lieutenant, according to information
recently received here and which
brings great pleasure to Il very wide
circle of friends. Lieut.. Moore grad
.'attu from the University Of Maine
in 1916. Duriry bis college course he
was Il member OF tho Sigma Alpha
Epsilon fraternity and was very a.
tive in athletics throughout lis High
school and college years. tic then
went to Buffalo, y. Y. where he was
employed as civil enginet.' Tor 10
months. He attended tn" Officers
Training school at Piattsnur<, where
he received his commission as Soc
ond lieutenant. For time after he
enlisted lic Was stationed at Camp
Stanley. Texas. later bein:. transfer
red to Fort Sll,, Okla. where he at
tended an officers school OF fire He
then went to Camp Funston, Kansas.
where HI remained Tor two months
before sailing for France. lie il, ROW
in the advance school detachment
10th Div, "Sth Field Artillery. His
recognition by the government with
9 commissions is very gratif$ins 70 his
many friends here. as he is u your,
man OF sterling qualities. rot only
iaithini TO every responsibility paced
upon him but OF very pleasing rru-
soEalitI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-07

son. James II. Russ. F. E. Potter;
fence viewer and field driver. George
r. Danforth: trustee of Quimby
field, Alderman F. NJ. Eoycs: inspec-
tor Of buildings, Charles il. Berry:
nieasurers Of stone, Hiram H. Potter.
Al. W. +. Pray: measurers Of logs,
Charles A. Annis. Gilmore c. Bos-
worth. George Gray. II. \. Gray,
Charles II. Gray. w. S. Lawrence. Fl.
Il. Lawrence; inspector OF leather.
John X. Kelley: care of city clocks.
George l.. Mckinney: weighers f
coal, hay and grain, S. G. Decker,
Max Goldberg. Frank W. HarrinS-
ton. w. d. harrington. a. Il. Hayes,
J. Walter Robinson. Wallace TarboN.
Arthur L. Smith. Edwin L. Russell.
Ivers G. Harrington. Fred y. Bos-
ton. William II. Henderson. Edna l..
Hamlin. Fred +. Potter; weigher of
beef, Herbert II. Ring: weigher of
ice, Samuel ". Talbot; city bill pos
ter. Robert W. Hill; city bell ring
err, Eugene Spinney: superintendent
Of hurNing grounds, Martin Peacock
ut Libby Hill. Chester A. Phillips AZ
South Gardiner; city crier. George II.
Sager: superintendent and matron q
city farm, Mr.. and Mrs. Morrill, \.
Totman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-07

Local IA. AmalgamateI Association OF
Street & Electric Railway Employees OF
America. met Monday evening at Col
Gen Cross hall aud the fol- ,wing officers
were installed: President, Everett
Soule: vice president, Warren Johnson
treasurer. Leon Russell; recording sec
rotary, S. =. Chase. The officers were
installed by the outgoing president, j.
W. Trash, After the installation the
members repaired to Hayes lunch room
where light refreshments were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-07

s.ne Gic the following notice was is
SIZED: The commission has received
inquiries as to their status from sew
cral national agreement baseball
players who, before the completion
of the full term OF their 1918 con-
tracts, were given their releases and
now contend that they are free
agents.
This action by the various ma
t.onal agreement clubs was taken
with the sanction OF the Nationa!
Commission because Of the Stricr 60
fcrcement by the Federal government
OF its work or fight order. Ali nati1n-
al agreement players are notified
that the priority of their respective
l?lS clubs TO retain them for this
he respected in order that the organ
ization of major and minor leagues
and the equipment CT their .espec-
tive clubs may be retained :,nl tho
resumption Of the game can b1 az
fected without impairment tr lie iE-
,crests of clubs or Of PLAYERS.
At meeting tonight the club own-
crs decided to begin the playing sea-
son this year on April so and close
on September H. A player limit II
Is. exclusive Of the manager. Was
agreed upon. Last year the limit vas
II with the manager. The sentiment
of the meeting was in favor III the
draft being lifted from leoSue clubs
Of 4 \ classification. The rlcetin"
adjourned until the morning Of
January Il. the day set for III" NJ set
ing Of the National Assertion ot
Minor Leagues. which WAS trans
ferrcd today from Chicago 10 ,his
CITY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-07
LITCHFIELD

CORNERS Mrs. George Kicker
was admitted to the e.. NJ. q. hos
pital in Lewiston Thursday fos
treatment.
Mrs. Levi Danforth and children
are the guests of Mrs. Danforth $
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1loi-
brook OF Lisbon Falls.
Miss Clara Danforth has employ
ment at Cudys Harbor.
George Brown. who is in service
in the navy. passed 4 few days with
his mother last week.
Miss Ethel Campbell, who has re-
signed her school in Gardiner, is
passing few weeks with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L. Campbell.
Mrs. q. A. Ture entertained the
Social Union Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Edna Kicker visited her moth
or in the c. NJ. G. hospital Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-07
DRESDEN

SOJTH-Logan Jones OF Bath pass
ed the week end with his aunt, Mrs.
+. j. Cortslow.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. r Pushard Of
West Dresden were calling on their
sister. Mrs. Sarah Walker. Sunday.
Miss Margaret Pushard is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Lot Cali at Dresden
Mills.
May Cunningham is visiting at the
home OF her brother. Neal Cunning
ham in Wiscasset, for 4 few weeks.
Mary Siogars is stopping with Mrs.
Frank McCobb for a few days.
Mrs. Addic Siegars visited her sis
ter. Mrs. Mabel Brown ut Dresden
Mills. Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Leland Siegars. who has had
the influenza. is very much better.
George Tibbetts Of Bath passed
New Years day with her parents, MI.
and Mrs. Albert TibbettS.
Lester Munsey passed Thursday
with Ter brother Herbert Munsey. ct
Days Ferry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-07
ADJUSTMENTS
THE STRAND

Rita Jolivet in Metros Great Eight
Act Special Production LEST We
Forget" the Mighty Arraignmen.
Of che Hun Staring the Beautiful
Gurvivor Of the Lusitania Disaster
at Tie Strand fer the Last Time
Today
The Martha Washington. one OF the
German ships which was seized by
the Government at the opening of
hostilitics with Germany, was used
for the staging of scenes III Metros
great screen spectacle Lest We For
get" starring Rita Jolivet, which
comes to the strand Theatre for last
time today. The Martha Washing
ton is one of the largest vessels tax
en- over and renamed bv the United
States.
Owing to the prevalence of spies
and mischief makers Of all sorts. Wis
itorS were excluded from the alien
ships informed in tho port. but in the
case of Miss Julivct. the Government
lifted tho ban, rs Lest We Forget
is a vivid screen presentation Of the
causes contributing to the American
entry into the war.
This leviathan was used for the
staging of scenes showing the panic
of the passengers on the ill-fateu
Lusitania, the sinking of which forms
one Of tho most impressive Spectacular
features in this wonderful picture. In
picturing the disaster, the icy waters
OF New York BAY provided realistic
setting for the scenes showing the es-
cape OF passengers from the sinking
ship. At one time there were two
hundred people floundering about in
the water before the battery of cam
eras. a host Of expert swimmers
was engaged to swim in these water
scenes. Many sensational and Oh, i'll
ing scenes Of realism were staged Oh
the borrowed liner.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-07
CHELSEA

Chelsea Grange will install its Of
ticers Friday night, Jan. 10. l.. II.
Ford OF Whitefield is to be the III
stalling officer.
Frank Stafford is at home from
the Hazard Co. for a few days.
Mrs. T.. NJ. Gilman is the guet OF
her daughter, Mrs. w. X. Thompson.
The i'll ones at George Caldwelrs
are all on the gain.
W. Is. Thompson is in AugAls.a
serving on the grand jury. :,
Enrol Thompson was at home Gom
Randolph over Sunday. g
Mrs. Martha Emerson Of Nbrth
Pittston is at George Caldwell's gar.
ing for her son, who has been III
with influenza.
School No. opened Monday morn
ing after being closed for two weeks.
owing to several cases Of influenza.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-07

tonight in the Red Cross rooms over
the posto1f;ce. Al! those who have
yarn out are asked TO finish their
. work as soon us possible and turn III
some. No more yarn will be given
out for the present.
The Red Cross rooms will be open
every afternoon except Saturday.
from until S. There is plenty Of
sewing on Hospital garments for the
Base Hospitals in this country Com
petcnt directors are at the rooms ev-
CRY afternoon to help those who are
not familiar with the work. Come
and pun out hastings if you can't do
! more. Anyone who was out of town
at the time OF the Christmas Roll
Cali or We're out when the solicitors
called can renew their membership
at the Red Cross rooms at any time.