The Times Company Saturday Publication Note
A brief note states the publication is issued every Saturday by The Times Company located at 83 From St. Beth, Ma.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bath Independent
Location
Bath, Maine, United States of America
Date
Jan 25, 1919
Page
2
A brief note states the publication is issued every Saturday by The Times Company located at 83 From St. Beth, Ma.
The piece argues sugar and flour shortages push Americans to bread of corn meal and rye, urging housewives to aid Allies by eating modest meals. It recalls Wylie on bread nutrition, praises corn meal crusts, and notes patriotic self denial as a wartime virtue. Also reports the death of Judge William Le Baron Putnam, Bath’s notable former editor and public figure. Meadowbrook white peace birds are mentioned inviting crumbs.
The piece argues Germans deserve no compassion for war aggression, then shifts to a plea for banning ammonia in wartime production to reserve material for munitions. It laments ice shortages, winter hardships, and food fears while suggesting providence and higher aims govern human destiny.
A wartime column notes American artillery earns praise from French observers as German lines wobble. It mocks German propaganda while reflecting fatigue over heatless Mondays and food shortages. The piece jests about leaders and the war’s dire strain, mentioning Lloyd George and Wilson.
Community dances at Bridge Hall draw large crowds with Gus Small and Stevens and Davis providing music. A high Mass at St Mary’s Church honors John J. Flaherty, Bath Navy recruit killed on the Jacob Jones. Fr Horan presides. a Memorial Mass features choir from St John’s Lewiston and Sagadahoc Council Knights of Columbus. service flags pending arrival.
Friends of Sewall P. Strout note his appointment as a sharpshooter after two months in the U. S. Marine Corps. He trained at Paris Island, made fair records, but ranked second in his company. Strout belongs to Solar Lodge No. 14 and other local Masonic bodies, with Colonial Club membership.
Riveting gangs who left their jobs at the Texas Steamship Co returned to work on Saturday after differences were settled. During a school closing a Victrola was placed in the Old Folks' Home at the wish of the South End Parent-Teacher Association. The guests thank the association for the thoughtful gesture and enjoy continuous music.
Amateur gardeners are urged to place orders promptly and purchase only what is needed for immediate use. Growing demand could lead to shortages, so shoppers should plan accordingly.
Catarrh cannot be cured by local applications because the disease starts inside. Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and acts through the blood to the mucous surfaces. The medicine is described as a blend of tonics and blood purifiers, prescribed by physicians, with claims of strong results.
The Colonial Cafe hosted a farewell dinner for Arthur Stewart a longtime clerk for D. T. Percy and Sons attended by 22 colleagues. Menu included lobster stew smelts potatoes turkey rolls fruit salad ice cream and coffee. Henry Biggins presented a Maine tourmaline pearls and cuff links necktie pin as a gift. Stewart leaves Percy store to join Bath Iron Works with warm regards from his coworkers. Committee members were W. A. Fall Miss Gertrude Footer and Henry Biggins.
Miss Carrie Moses heads the city Red Cross chapter urging school children to sew refugee garments for Belgium and France. The program, supervised by Red Cross, aims to expand nationally with parent and teacher involvement. A Wednesday sewing class in surgical dressings costs $4.00, matching the Red Cross headquarters requirement.
Four teams show standings with wins and losses and team averages through February 2 1918. Team 1 leads at 29 11 and 725 average followed by Teams 3 19 21 475 Team 2 18 22 450 and Team 4 14 26 350. Individual players listed with per player averages across teams.
The Unity Guild met at the parsonage with Mrs. C. R. Chappell. The Ladies Sewing Circle gathered at Red Cross Rooms and will meet at Thompson's Corner at 2 15 p m. The Brotherhood held its February meeting at Arthur J. Dunton's home. The pastor received a bouquet from the Christian Endeavor Society for his eighth anniversary. At the National Security League banquet in Chicago on February 23 the menu omits wheat meat and sugar with wheatless crackers and rye corn and graham rolls and no wheat flour or white sugar.
Morse High School's basketball team extended its winning streak by defeating Cony High 33 to 26 in Augusta. The Kennebec Journal notes Morse's sharp passing and accurate shooting, with Cass and Perkins leading the scoring and McGouldrick, Dunnack, Holbrook and Hutchins also contributing.
W F Dunham expresses gratitude for the support and cooperation received after accepting an official post. He vows to fulfill duties to patrons and concerns, noting cordial messages from friends, letters, and press notices from publishers as encouragement to push for efficiency.
Fred L. Grows mourns a missing bag of grain stolen from the Hardings waiting station last week. The bag, one of two left by the trolley freight, was taken while Grows’ man fetched the other. He suspects the likely thief and offers a reward through the Times advertisement.
Fred L. Andrews of the Hyde Windlass Co. traveled to New York on a business trip, visiting offices and meeting partners to discuss ongoing projects and future collaborations.
A Lynn Massachusetts resident describes months of dizzy spells and neuralgia from anemia. After limited relief from doctors, she used Dr Williams Pink Pills and recovered, noting they build up the blood and help conditions caused by deficient blood. Sold by druggists or by mail from Dr Williams Medicine Co. Schenectady NY.
A general water pipe freeze is reported in Boothbay Harbor. Superintendent Abbott is asked to authorize use of mains and electricity to thaw pipes. If successful as in Bath, the problem should not last long.
A carload of 28 tons of bituminous coal is delivered to Bath Iron Works and Hyde Windlass Co. The fuel will be shared between the two firms to ease shortages until a larger cargo arrives. The Sheepscot Echo also congratulates W F Dunham of the Richmond Bee on being appointed Sagadahoc county register of probate.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.