Defeat Germany Now Aims of Allied War Vision
A long excerpt argues Germany must be crushed to prevent future wars and to secure peace, prosperity, and freedom for nations. It praises Allied bravery, cites Italian and Russian fronts, and endorses stronger education and governance in postwar Russia while noting social reform and readiness at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carthage
Germania
Amerson Hough
National Security League
Germany
America
High Seas
Thanksgiving Proclamation Calls for Serious Gratitude
Governor Milliken’s remarks blend harvest joy with sober reflection on war’s toll. He urges gratitude for freedom, charity, and endurance, noting Providence affliction broadening minds and purifying hearts as Americans shoulder wartime burdens. He warns against frivolity and urges discipline and mercy as the nation faces possible greater trials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milliken
America
Qovernor
Sugar imports to ease New England shortage on voyage to Bath
Fifteen million pounds of sugar arrive in New England and proceed from Louisiana to aid a shortage. Supplies originally bound for Finland and Sweden were redirected for Americans, boosting the outlook for Dilotmas candies. Mr and Mrs Harry Mason and daughter Dorothy arrived in Bath to spend Thanksgiving with County Commissioner Charlee H Mason at High Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Louisiana
Finland
Sweden
Harry Mason
Dorothy
Bath
Mr. Mason
Charlee H. Mason
High St
Phippsburg Notes Show Snow and Socials Amid War Absences
Miss Jessie Ferguson visited by her sister Marion at the Mansion House. Capt. G. C. Locte injured by a wood saw. treated at Bath City Hospital. hand likely saved. Mrs. Pearl Williams at Popham Beach with Roscoe Dickinson in Bangor. Several autos sidelined between Phippsburg Center and Bath. Thanksgiving brought snow and gatherings. Walter Slammett now church leader in Jamaica Plain. Mrs. Elbridge Morse hosted a reception for Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thomson. neighbors presented gifts including a parlor clock and blankets. Obituary notes Abbie Morse Ogden and Tiverton elder John Outhouse, longtime customs official, died. services held with lodge participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jessie Ferguson
Marion Ferguson
Mansion House
GC. W. Locte
Fdgewood Farm
B. P. Barker
Bath City
Pearl Williams
Popham Beach
Roscoe
Bangor
Dickinson Place
Phippsburg Center
Ath
J. W. Dickinson
Berkeley
Cal
Rockies
Walter Slammett
Cranberry Point
First Baptist Church
Jamaica Plain
J. W. Berry
Elbridge Morse
Ox's Head
Edward Thomon
Morse
Mr. Thomas
Maurice Richards
Parker Head
Small Point
Mark Percy
Fred Wyman
Daniel Driscoll
Henrie Wellesley
Congress Square
Portland
Abbie Morse Ogden
Phoenix
Arizona
Ogden
Phippsburg
Youmger
Herman Moree
Henry M. Minott
Cape Horn
Timothy Latehelder
Oakland
Asa’ l L. Percy
Oden
Miss Morse
Palace
San Francisco
Ernest Rogers
Pauline
Martin Wy
Arthur Hyde Led to France as Infantry Captain
Arthur S. Hyde, appointed captain of infantry, has spent three months at Plattsburg and ranks top among his company. He will report for duty in France on January first. Bath Aerie FOF cancels wrist party and hosts a Thanksgiving dance with wives and friends invited. Dr. Robert C. Hannigen’s family grows with a son named Robert C. Jr.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur S. Hyde
Plattsburg
France
Bath Aerie
Robert C. Hannigen
Robert C., Jr
Justice Department Officials In Bath Take Two Germans
Department of Justice officials removed two German aliens from a Bath industrial plant after they, employed as electricians, accessed government work areas at a steamer taken over by the government. They had come from New Jersey and hid their alien status while knowing the plant was producing for the government. The decision on internment rests with the department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Friuli
Venice
Asiago
Serlin
Ourlon
Lyog
Amobrai
Qme
Italy
Cambrai
Augusta
Uia
Justice Department
Bath
Department of Justice
Offlals
New Jersey
Wellington Moore Builds Employee Boarding House
Wellington Moore, treasurer and manager of the Bush Box Company, plans a boarding and lodging house north of the main office in South Bend. The former M G Shaw Lumber sail loft is being converted with heat installed to accommodate about forty boarders, exclusively for company employees, aiming for soon occupancy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellington Moore
Bush Box Company
South Bend
M. G. Shaw Lumber Co
Four Bath Lieutenants Win Commissions at Plattsburg
Four Bath young men earned commissions at the Plattsburg officers training school announced Sunday. Milton Shaw Kimball, son of Fred H. Kimball, 638 High street, became a first lieutenant in field artillery. Philip P. Cole, son of Herbert E. Cole and Morse High School alumnus now of Bridgton, also became a first lieutenant in the same branch. Clarence P. Oakes, earlier listed as a first lieutenant in ordnance, is recommended for infantry with the same rank. Thomas K. Sullivan was commissioned a second lieutenant assigned to active duty December 15 with a national army division or regular army regiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bath
Officers’ Training School
Plattsburg
Milton Shaw Kimball
Fred H. Kimball
High Street
Field Artillery
Philip P. Cole
Herbert E. Cole
Morse High School
Bridgton
Clarence P. Oakes
Ordnance Department
Infantry
Thomas KF. Sullivan
National Army
Subluxation Theory of Disease and Nerve Pressure Seen
A fragment advocates a chiropractic view that disease stems from spinal misalignments pressing nerves. It cites the brain and spinal cord controlling organs and lists conditions blamed on nerve pressure such as headaches eye disease deafness epilepsy vertigo insomnia and wry neck.
Gogorza Delivers Supreme Musical Treat In Windsor Hall
The Montreal Star notes Emilio de Gogorza saved his dam nation de Faust serenade for a finale but his Spanish songs and other gems formed a superb program. The audience in Windsor hall enjoyed a premier musical treat with a well chosen program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal Star
Emilio de Gogorza
Arabelle Lord’s 11th Birthday Party At Pearl Street
Miss Arabelle Lord celebrated her 11th birthday Saturday with a home party on Pearl Street. Sixteen friends attended, with games and a peanut hunt. Margaret Baker won first prize and Dorothy Duncklee the booby prize. Lydia Baxter excelled in pin the tail on the donkey as the party’s highlight. Attendees included Ellen Newell, Mary Paine, Carrie Shaw, Susan Quick, Adelaide Coombs, Louise White, Delight Trofant, Edna Totman, and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arabelle Lord
Pearl St
Arabelle
Margaret Baker
Dorothy Duncklee
Lydia Baxter
Ellen Newell
Mary Paine
Carrie Shaw
Susan Quick
Adelaide Coombs
Louise White
Delight Trofant
Edna Totman
Mary Appleton
Barbara Austin
Isabel Lewis
Winifred Johnson
Dorothy Duneklee
Jeanette Smith
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Times Company
Cluea
Wat Lota
Maine
Russia
Lanine
Trotsky
Grand Duchess
Tatiana
Romanoffs
Siberian
United States
Wame
Anna Howard Shaw
Anna
Jacob Frost
Boston
C. A. Percival
Trever
Mrs. Percival
Tatiane
Mateh
Tobolsk
New York
Petrograd
Olympus
Trotzky
Kaiser
Lenine
Flanders
Ina Peave
Warren Ryan
Waltham
Orburbs
William Roderick
Lillian
Providence
St. l
Virginia
Tiverton
S. 5
Jdhar Outhuse
Novie
Hag
Sears
Lfe
William Bowie
Parker ‘Head
Ray Morse
White Head
G. V
Hiram Out- Nouse
Whitfield
Nichols
Mldred
Onard, Watson
Nehemiah
K.O
Arth i
Chiropractic
Castoria
Fletcher
F. S. Curtis
Trematics
Centre Street
Bath, Maine
D. M. Humphreys & Co
Wenses Saylor
Lady Atterdant
Room
Sagadahock Block
Bath, Me
Maine Central Railroad
Maine Central
Cyrus W. Longley
Notary Pubilao
Eman Ene
Chicago Stock Co
Rex Beach
Rosskam
Montreat
de Gogorza
Kelley-Spear Co
Emergency Fleet Corporation
North Michican Avenue
Chicaro
Chichester
Titan
A. B. Watson
Brunswick
Union Street
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