davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-27

PORT SALON, Ireland, Aug, %.
-(Correspondence of the Associated
Press.) = Salvaging $35,000,000
worth of gold ingots and bullion the
White Star liner Laurentic is re-
ported to have carried when she
was sunk on the night of January
%, 1917, off Fanad Light, one Of
the northermost headlights of Ire
land at the entrance to Tough Swii-
ly, is being conducted by the sal
wage ship Racer.
The princely cargo lays at a
depth of twenty-five fathoms. The
gold and bullion were contained in
the strong chamber amidships rem
dered almost impregnable by ito
thick steel walls and heavily bolted
doors. At first portions of the
Laurentic's decks were blasted away
and a passage was made clear for
the divers. On June 20 the re-
trieving Of the treasure began.
The first bucket sent up con-
tanned only copper pennies and a
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-27

few silver coins. lhen for several
days bucket after bucket contain
ing three or more gold bars, eacn
worth more than $1,000, were hoist
ed to the surface and dumped on the
deck of the Racer. The first of these
bars brought lusty cheers from the
crew of the salvage ship, but tossing
fortunes about soon came to be
merely another form of manual
labor to these sailormen.
Most of the gold bars we're nine
inches long, two inches thick and
four inches wide and weighed about
twenty-eight pounds. For days not
one was found, as many of them
were hurled clear of the wreck by
the blasting necessary to make the
strong chamber. accessible. Several
feet of sand have now been washed
over these scattered bars and meath
masses of twisted steel and it fire.
quently requires hours of patient
labor to pry them loose. The
record days haul so far has been
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-27
PROFESSIONAL
SHOPPERS IN
ENGLAND

LONDON, Sept. 2O.-High rail-
way fares and the increased expen-
diture occasioned by the termination
of the war, has brought out the
professional shopper who is finding
that her circle of clients is rapidly
widening.
One woman who knows the art Of
dress has recently taken up the
work with marked success.
"I have become a professional
shopper" she said, land the women
in the provinces are beginning to
find me useful. l work for a great
many women who live a long dis
lance from London, some of them
in the far northern counties.
'.These women, knowing the
smartest and best things can only
be found in London, and by n who
knows London we'll, prefer to en-
ploy me to do their shopping than
to make use of a catalogue. / dress
entire families. Sometimes people
come to me when they are in Lon
don. At other times they write,
leaving the selection of their dresses
entirely in my hands, and / send
them just what I know will suit
them. OF course / charge a COM
mission, but it is infinitely smaller
than the railway fare and the money
wasted in going to the wrong shop
and buying the wrong materials"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-27
STARTS
IN COL0.S SCHOOLS

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 23.-Foot-
ball candidates at the Colorado
School of Mines, Colorado College
and Colorado Agricultural College
have reported to the initial call of
the coaches for light workouts.
In quantity, according to follow
ers of the game, every school has
the largest number of candidates In
prospect in its history. The School
of Mines will have a number OF
freshmen who may provide plenty
of excitement for the other elevens.
A number of southern high school
football stars have registered at
Golden to take the new courses
dealing with oil shales.
The Mines squad of 38 men began
its work out last week. Coach Ralph
Glaze was highly pleased with the
work of his charges but declared
his team probably would be the
lightest in the history of the insti-
tuition. However, Severini and Nc
Clone, two giant freshmen, Glaze
declared will steady the line.
Boss Parsons, new coach at Colo
RADIO College, arrived in colorado
Springs Tuesday morning, and be-
fore night he had an even dozen
candidates going through on a light
drill. Captain Earl McTavisb and
his brother Earl, together with Tay-
lor, last seasons quarterback look
as good as ever, Parsons declared.
A number of last years men will
arrive at Colorado Springs next
week.
Practice began at Fort Collins
on Monday last. Among the men
who are virtually assured of posi-
tions on the Agricultural College
eleven are Worthington. center;
Donaldson, quarterback; Scott, full
back; Bresenhan and Hartshorn,
halfbacks; Nye, end; Dotson and
Leiby, line.
Practice has not started at the
University of Colorado or Denver
University. Boulder registration
does not take place until Septem-'
Der 20.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-27
WAR MOTHERS SOON TO
MEET IN WASHINGTON

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 90
War Mothers all over the United
States are completing plans to be
offered for the strengthening and
perfecting of the National American
War Mothers organization when it
meets in Washington, D. c., on Sep
TENDER 20, 80, October 1 and 2.
National headquarters for the Ma
'tional American War Mothers-the
only organization of its kind that
is made up solely of mothers who
offered their sons for army, navy
and marine service-are in Indian
apolis and Mrs. Alice French is
president.
Any assistance the mothers can
give in helping to curb the wave of
unrest that has swept over the coun-
try will be given, 1t is said, and this
subject will be thoroughly dis
cussed.
One of the features of the con-
vention will be the meeting for
mothers whose sons lost their lives
while in the service. Various COM
mittee meetings also are on the pro-
gram.
Mrs. J.. A. Michel of Kentucky,
is chairman of the election board.
Chairmen of other committees in
clude: Mrs. Silver S%evurngard, of
North Dakota, constitution; Mrs.
John C. McNutt OF Indiana, pub
licity, and Mrs. Alice Gross, fl
nance.
The national board of directors
Mrs. Dorcas A. Hutchcraft,
Paris, KY: Mrs. Emma v. w.
Strandrod, Jocatello, Idaho; Mrs.
Oliver Hartman, New York; Mrs.
Elizabeth Carr, Indianapolis; Mrs.
Edith c. Mettlin, Ohama, Neb.;
Mrs. Jean Milliesen, Altoona, Pa;
Mrs. John Champion, Rochester,
Mimi; Mrs. Grace Fable, Topeka,
Kans.; Mrs. H. r. Gould, New Or
leans, La; and Mrs. Marion Reese,
Devils Lake, N. d.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-27
YELLOWSTONE LAKE WATER
WANTED FOR IRRIGATION

BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 19.-Plans
to divert water from Yellowstone
lake, in Yellowstone National park,
to the Snake river for irrigation
purposes, have been submitted to
Gvernor Davis, by w. G.. Swend-
sen, Idaho reclamation commission
err. Swendsen believes that the
winter run-off could be brought by
tunnel from the continental divide,
which separates Idaho from the
park. without interfering with the
scenic beauty of the national play
ground. The plan probably will be
referred to the federal department
of the interior.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-27

GAINESVILLE, Aug. IS, 1919.
My Dear Godmother.
You do not know how happy l
have been to receive your letter and
how proud l am to be in correspond
ence with you. l wish today to
thank you doubly. First for the
five francs which you sent in your
letter, and second for the second
payment from the American society,
which l received some time after. |
see that you love little children. |,
too, should like very much to be
near you also to stay near my
family. am having vacation now
and soon shall go to spend some
time with my uncle, where I shall
play with my three cousins. ] help
my grandmother a little by drying
the dishes. l read a little and the
rest of the time ! amhse myself
with my toys. But there was a great
accident happened to me. I broke
my doll. ] cried. l hope somebody
will replace it. Please tell your
little children that l thank them
also, and that | embrace them all.
Soon l shall send my photograph to
you. My dear godmother l close by
thanking you again, and begging
you to accept my love.
Your godchild,
SIMONE.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-27
FRENCH CHILDREN
WRITE LETTERS
TO G0lDF|E[O

The following letters have been
received by Mrs. Harry Moon, head
of the Goldfield Junior Red Cross.
in connection with the work of that
organization for relief of the Faith
erless Children of Frence." The
letters are from three children who
have received money contributed in
Goldfield:
.Dourand, Aug. IA, 1919.
My Dear B~enefactress:
I thank you for the second order
which / received today. 1t has given
me and my little mother much joy
and has made it possible for her to
give me a little trip to the sea at
Dieppe. My dear be~nefactress, now
we are having vacation and l have
a nice time and next year l shall
apply myself better than before. We
shall need a good teacher.
My dear benefactress l pray God
will make me good so may not
give my little mother trouble. She
does SO much for me. l thank you
again and also my little mamma
sends you her best wishes and i
send you my love with all my little
heart.
Your adopted child.
EMILE BIUTESTLES.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-27
Les Grandes, Ventes, FIR.
July 26. 1919.

Les GfanueS, venues TT.
July 26, 1919.
Miss and Dear B~enefactress:
Mamma received yesterday the
first order for As francs sent
through the American society in
structed to present to me your gift.
i addressed to you about two
months ago a letter accompanied
by my photograph and that of my
little brother, Maurice. / hope you
have received them. Now that
peace is signed you perhaps will
come to France to visit the battle
fields and the devastated regions.
My village is about 80 kilometers
from the battlefields of the Somme
and 20 kilometer from the post and
baths of Dieppe. My village is in
a beautiful region of big forests.
There is a hamlet named Les Hauts
Champs, and our little house is
very near the woods. / go to school
every day with my little brother
Maurice. Mamma joins me in send
ing you our best wishes for your
good health and also u sincere
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-27
IRELAND SEES SHORTAGE
OF AMERICAN TOURISTS

DUBLIN, Sept. 20.-There are
numerous protests in the Irish press
against the abandonment of Queens
town as a port of call for great AM
erican liners. In future only the
small vessels are to call there and
it is pointed out that this means
that the profitable tourist traffic
from America will be taken direct to
England,
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-27
OFFERS WIFE AS BAIL

LOS ANGELES, CAL. Sept. 20
Walter Lincercum, charged with
misdemeanor, offered his wife as
bak until he could provide the $25
e. set by Police Judge Ray Cheese
bro. The judge agreed. That was
early id the morning. When 5
o'clock in the afternoon came and
the human bail was still in the
judges keeping, there was some
judicial CONSERVATION. Then the
husband returned with the cash and
took his wife home.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-27
AMERICAN FLAG FLIES
IN BELFAST HARBOR

BELFAST, Ireland, Sept. 20.-Old
Glory was floated from the mast
head of a merchantmen in Belfast
harbor the other day, the first
time in a great many years. She
is the Lakeside, bringing a cargo
of many things which Belfast wants,
and is the first of a line of Ameri-
can ships which will ply fortnightly
between New York and Belfast. Her
appearance here is taken as proof
that Americans are not going to
neglect the Irish trade.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-27
WILSON IN Los ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20.-Presi-
dent Wilson and party arrived here
at 9 O'Clock from San Diego. A
large crowd welcomed the party.
The president did not appear on the
platform of the train and it was
announced that he would not leave
the train till moo when a parade is
scheduled to start.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-27
D'ANNUNZIO WARNED
TO GET OUT FIUME

PARIS, Sept. 20.-Gabriele DAN
nunzio may be given "a hours to
move his forces out of Fiume, upon
which the allied squadron has
turned it's guns, according to adj
vices. 1t is indicated that such an
ultimatum will come from the al
lied powers.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-27
NEBRASKA BANK ROBBED

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 20.-Two
unmasked bandits held up and
robbed the Citizens National bank
at Rayston, a suburb. today. and
stole $4,000 and escaped.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-27
AGED MAN PASSES AWAY
IN COUNTY HOSPITAL

Louis Gibbles, a native of Illinois
and IA ear of age, died last night
in the county hospital. Gibbles was
an old resident of Goldfield. He had
no known relatives.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-27
"PAY AS YOU LEAVE" CARS

SEATTLE. WASH. Sept 2o-"Pay
as you leave" street cars are te be
tried by Seattle's municipal rail-
way to relieve traffic congestion
during the rush hours.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-27
ORDERS TAKEN

For engraved cards and invitations
at Tribune Book G Stationery Store.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-27

gratitude. We will be happy to
have a little letter from you. 1t
need not be in French as we can
have it translated.
JULES LEFEBURE.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-27
AUSTRALIAN WOMEN URGED
NOT TO WEAR NEW STYLES

SYDNEY, Australia, Sept. 10
Lady Davidson, wife of the new
South Wales governor, at the open
ing of the industrial exhibition
here today, said she hoped the
ladies of Sydney would not follow
the fashions which were now ar
irving In Australia from, England,
as they showed a tendency toward a
style of dress which was not quite
nice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22
To Druggists:

You arc authorized to give the free trial bottle of Lyko to anyone who requests it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-04
PROBATE court

The GLOWING business has h.Hr
IRA 0sGctaE II ADJOURNED sesslOr!s u
NJ probate cur
a liz prpvaa aBp-ovna anu allowed
Of Aaoes keves AvHr-.!. lafe Of
Y alee-viile. George = A-a-lN ana
-a--Di- : PERKINS, DUIn d Wa-ar-
-!-3e axacL-o-y 81 Virginia -,,-- 8.
la Of New Ia EN- -oun JONI = AZ
8a-d o. New YORK. \. =. executor
-na-ies : Andrews IF A--us.--
agar.
Administrations gan d-1f re-
-sE-e II Abr < ard aa-a NJ Wal
ar--t-le F-1nk G -uce Of F-a--l.- E-on
administrator of The est ii -i1-an
4 laEe Ia 0f w.csicw Y 4 Ma
-.ner o- TasEalbn-o administrator
u ne astate Of Cara g Pe--aE la-E
IF Oakland Nahum : Beverage =
1Hk.and, aGnirIs1-a- Of rnf as-a-a
4 F-aarnan Eurch1csun .aca q 5aad-
aeid Nilsson = Gordon # Rea 6tialC
administrator o. ms astErA n pav
=. CASTOR. .Hrs 81 P:r-stur. z : as
cDn- of Pt--EcJn. adm.uIs--atD- O. M
esta1H cf Mildred =. CASTOR lar II
P-r-s1On 4. Z. aston Of Piston. al
-r.a.sr-arn- q -3e estate II George
Aobe-r CASTOR. lats If P'--sruc. T. &
-asrUr o. PlrLEtDn administrator
Iuven tories tiien-Ln me nsIa-ns o.
Edward =. 5rawr. lare Of Wale--
rilie Hsrra 4 3oCwau laEe q Al
-,IsSa. Stephen =. SCarinu iage Ok
Ea,lgwel George L Ellis. te-a af
Belgrade bar Ta,Ile..z- Begin, La le
"a -Ef .nsigw Henry n f.anas,4., ia *
81 -At.1a
Accounts z-lCw-C-Dls---. az
count u -0ulse Eur. aCr4rls--1-- Tx -
of the esta.- q Eu11.le T 9r--.Il -a-e II
Anguish t-E, account o. Charles r
hopkins -aa ~Glan O. Eosweu =
EdEscont Of Gardiner .a-s1 anc ina.
account u James Fitzgerald. ADMIN
ls--a-dr NJ the estate o. Patrick fig
-u-ale late NJ wa-n--iiie ana ac-
ruur- of Arthur 2 Merrill guardian
NJ -,orcas 4 F+.9 II Z esq Gardner.
Prp.-s fled for nutIca-wlu anu
petition FD- C-oDere therHCf ri RIc:,-
a-1 e. 2 llian1s- lacn o; Anguish sUa.
q .'uuuat u FANNIE " Hor-isur eE-
a"u--;Z n the estate Of a1bu-t (
A0--:sun LATE IF Wa.s--i'le ps-:ciur
for distribution u she astare uf Ah-
orr- < Morrison .a1E II Waterville
urrt-l0r t1r administration On the IS
ta1e GT E-ona,C x Newton. larE Of
RsadheiG tnal acrou1- ~ Joseph =.
3iiorraU. ezpru-U- u he eE-a-E IF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-04

Tarrl:'e- WIS unde- r-es -menr II base
hospital Nc .. re was thsn seHs
oC- c JUN us ecmpau- Ee w--tss
M ne uR1 sOme HI-ie -rou1le 4 10
Gang L. hut not Until altar me arm
.E-lee WIS signeG He VII never For
gE- ne rip. ne wr,-ss- cuI h IVES
usseE . aHr1snIps. aS-sr what Ne giIa
3e:e- Trough e6r TIE past g mor1ha-
Els younEesL ol'3-ner SerE- Eugene
SHAT was ERsH-G In My aoo has
1lst relulned Tie company Il ne
same ~ag1nsrt Se-- Harvey writes
Ina lis brother WIS very popular
w. me u~n- ! fearless and brave
sold-er- of-an volunteering Cor VERY
Ci1-Eer0Ls auTy He wea-s tvg
See Stripes and q wound stripe.
ne shocking news II me 1glc
dean = ACECs-z = X.E Isabel
>r-aler, as.E--a- Of ne lRls N
and Mrs. A u sma,e.y G. LIS cI1y,
WIS -sceivst ae-e SuadaE night and
morning tran for ma cl-y Miss
S-aA-lsr was -ne g1est Ct ne- sister
-ne vie II Eev Eugene :. PhTnrooi-.
pastor # ne Baptist church Of Be
tas- some raa-s az and now u AZ
~us-a- Since ne tenth q her father
sumo LIN. a-o Mss SraaIier Ga1 peer
II -a-A1s n-a.-a ana fu- some +tre
MS been WI her sas.e- she was
q -e1-v attractive g-ri. aiwa-s cnesr-
I'LL @nc su-r- a1C 1ad macE eri.n IS
NHe was rs- o.- u -ha N-s---..
..c--- EuilG RrG II AG--sra RabehzN
-acEH AID Of Primrose CtIaprer ts T.
n : sur----E n tfl-a- Els--ra
-. 5-o1e.-- -.-~-lB drs Z : Dar,s
-- 5-l-as1 anG Mr. 7..1b-o0k Of A--
r-s-.- anG pr 1na ~orner a l.
Smaller q Belfast Sh- was =
IF aga The remains VI r.
~JugtI JU Sei1aR- Monday -E.
4a--hUr Doak lnf. sa-u-aa- far
II, "ne=an where a- Wednesday ~
T'-- Ne na1-lec ID u.sH Katherine
-'-a ri MAJ o,-~ ~l.- rlr some nm
--sldH-t nj --E sta r-ae-e she 1aa
-----'- +tr-1Ts.C~at - aEe,rsf-a.v n -..a
- =oGEa. The vii .urae di-nr-
Xxi 5-l-4s- az -halr marriage ana
r-: y --laH-s ~ ne -Ir~- u me
-'--ra-r, 7iL~ar-s NJ and airs. grAn-re
y. -'"Hh as-H wrlrc he - q .r
a. - 11-ss = -7gl--r Ballast
~a.~- ~ -'DaE has . farm ana n..s
~-aHjiaG q c0Fr nome Nj L,pak
.-oE sre-ll. o3a-se l. ag~1cl-.lu-a
.~1.'ai-~ u Name wnerp n -1aT
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.- eac4!rr H was -acH-t.-- z4s-
A. 80 rom -ar1a Lls-ars wns-H he
-~-= = mining far ssrsral Tnnntiis
since e-s- ne ms been I'm her.ns
E7--a Belfast vim hls b-othe-
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r.s --- b. aEarE'E 7aruIe II Batting
- -az made ra-- <-ia-@ flere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-04
henneDec County
Real Estate Transfers

he following -aG as-ace --aast ze,-a
;,ara ,.s=- -s..r-f,a6 r.-,-,-- --,. -.,.,,
"'''' < Tx ''7--
OF o@@as
Augus-o-Ru-t a COMBS - ia
II -a- INA ar --,;,...,r ~ -,
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Il
EFnes' Il "aGe ~nG 1-tsiNt2ra lie
.anc anc buildings on I-~va st-rat
A-,,a : Johnson = Iar1as r.. -.4c-9
,anc AM, n,fila,r-s m 7 M -,ad
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-04
BELFAST
Eight VI hIte stars On Leonard
4 3acrows Service Flag -
Men Are Given Old Positions
- They Return

--s- ---aLAra x 3a~~u1s 4nue
I'LL -yr'- .A-rs a.-r~1ns a:- Ii \ 1lcE
a-rr "=~- j sn"-- me Ct 2a G,ua
SLAMS. -Ew aICnr we -n-s nE-r-
~Afllacal as man Jiu- sncs. f0~ Is
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F~a"e;-s- 5u2s~---- n cen who during
a i+a-e RI absence se--ao Inr -.,ran
a-..C 9a-- months = ne Gua~-=r--rlas-
~ l1rEla. II ne -a-ncgat d.vsslcr.
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49, sl-- an -a- r1npa-- nag nav
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Iln-- Ela-E arr 11- me -pllrw-e Ali
4 Tnor W-re ~ naming ca-11H Il.
Is cD4r--y none # ne IT qinv--4ss
aar-nE A. ~ ~e-,.~n..l @~orr F-s.n,e
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@TuC A-@---z Harold An3a
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Sar-- = Ea-vav mas GER = H.
sis.a- A1--s- E-Aat -rna... a.s-o-v VI
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s--- t-E Z re Sta-e anC stripes
ne 7a1er w--cr The --7erlc;.n NC
publish II franc ms als-1-- Is
-aoG- -h4 sar7- ~ ra- wnich .a-..~
Ta. 1un. -aaau i've ne A-naric-.- 7sa-
nerz 4n- = mos -rte-.rr-ns Sar--.
Ez.4-veT n - 6-14s, nor ant ar-.IE-91
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-04

,~1.a -ort.nuac II .asi his piataeu =
n e-1re wavE 9"-.1nas!f slI-ncIcE
.r7acr7lnt---lr nest @ssDiar .o- -Bn-
lt,r1i4i courage. aaa"rsnlr anu Ge-o-
rl0rr. HA -nrnalneG with his pia -0un
ua-.: orrle-eG z ne -aar ~ has osi
Z. i,sn commander fane address
i3ridg-aR. Ale
-,--- James r. Mansfield 4 : Nc.
t-sg-g- M4dical Tsa-1ac nfnent. s1+sii
Machine 5tE1 Battalion. Enr x-
-l-aortfsnary reru,sru IN action near
mnn1faunon france. September ~
1919 Adm Mastering first AID IN a
rnnss exDusrT n1sitiun Se-g- AarE-
field rendered MOST valuable asaiHt-
ance not on.- = c1EiSalr,eA Eura ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-04
MAINE WOMAN
saw ATROCITIES

= = - - -
~-.g7r W Fan s--aa u..3,.-
..ra- ~ -r-tze = A-,a,;a = ---a
< 5..aiz~s,z Ill .h-a- r-rl--,s
- -.s eg.,-,n~ A --,.-tav u !, III
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...t,..,,- ---,.-.-...s v,.-,nsa -e.e--,,,-.--.
= 10 r.r --,-a,- v-as,,a = a-w 4,,-,,-.e
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-= - -
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49, -,,-,.-., II -
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..., ----.,......,,,,.,.- 80 - ,--
-.-.--,.-- M 49,, -,-.,.., ~ = -.
-, a.. err - 49,. .---4,. ,...',r..
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- -.,,.-5 .-..s,,
-
a- 49, .... 49,,
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III. -. 49,. 1.5.,rz-- j.. y
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-04
OPEN soSTFiLs. END
A COLD On CATAf7H
How To Get Relief When aeaG
anI Nose are Stuffed u.


iL-- .---v Your cuil IT head 1r
,sl-a--'':2 .,H-@nears. Your ci0rEat:
nCs---.s vii 1pan. ne a-r passi.c-as =
vau- neat W clear ant rpu ca-1
breathe 1~ae.y No mn-- srg:tiing.
ha viking -lIcDuE disrna-1s. dry-nesE
or H@aahctls- M Struggling f3r breath
q n-rtl+
Cr4s 5rnA4i AG--is u Efv's Crean
Salni from your G-aEE1st and appiy q
iit-ie u rh.s fragrant an-laeprlr
c-eafn II vuur nnsrrtls Il psnert "A LES
through eve-v air Bassas- OF tnp cad
soothing auC healing the sw8llen b.,
ir1fa.nsd MUCOUS meulnran. giving
vuu instant -aIief E.nd cpIds anc
catar-f weld ike n1ar1c DON. stay
Stuffed ~ and nIseraaie. Relief III
Sa-s.-A.V
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-04
Two y. z. Men Cited for
Distinguished Service
ID Lieut.. Cole of Eriartor. Ne.

The commando 7 caiel, II -ne
name 81 rne F-asiaent, has awarded
he distinguished service c-1ss 70 n.
following named officers and soldiers
for the acts If e.---aorrirnaly he-atsr..
Eet =Ur-h after their names
Second Lieut. A!aru Aarnsay Cole.
18th IrfanCrr- Far extraordinary
he-DIs'n IL actiOE near @o,asoIs.
France, JEiv IS. 1919 Although
wounded ea-!y u The murning, Lieut.