davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-08-20
servicves in Churches.

Rev. L. M Ferguson. pastor Of Trinity
M. E. Church. and family are visiting Mr.
Ferguson's mother in Catonsville. Md.
The pulpit in Trinity Church tomorrow
will be occupied by Rev. J. c. McFadden
and twilight service will be conducted
by Charles E. Pierpont.
Rev. Robert U. Brooking of Washington
will occupy the pulpit tomorrow morning
at st. Paurs p E. Church
Rev. J. M. Nourse will preach at the
Evening star., 1916-08-20
Quit Because of Delay.

Many of the men who have been
given discharges under various pre-
texts now admit that they wanted to
get out because the troops were not
getting away quickly enough for them.
and most of them say they are willing
aud will re-enlist when the actual
orders to entrain are received.
The orders of last week to send all
of the militia to the border had the ef-
feet of stimulating enlistments. and as
a result the Sd Regiment went away
past it's minimum strength. But the
delay orders received, when it seemed
that there would be a railway strike,
cut off enlistments almost entirely.
Every effort is being made to keep
the Sd Infantry we'll above the mini
mum. but the order allowing discharge
of students may have the effect of re-
ducing the numbers somewhat. Esti-
mates sent to the Department of the
East place the number of students in
the Sd Infantry at thirteen. but this
was based on figures prepared hastily
in reply to a telegraphic request from
the department Headquarters.
Evening star., 1916-08-20
Night Schools Included,

The order releases all men, upon ap-
piication. who show a bona fide inten-
tion to return to colleges or schools at
the term of 1916. The order probably
will include students of night schools
as well as day schools. Some of the
applications already in are for law stu
dents taking night courses.
As matters looked last night, the Dis
trict troops will be at Camp Ordway
for some days longer. Oficers and
men also were wondering what effect
Gen. Funston's recommendation for the
withdrawal of the American forces
from Mexico would have on any fur
ther movements of militia to the bor-
der.
Plans were being made last night for
the holding of a field day and tea
dansant at Fort Myer next Saturday
afternoon for the benefit of the relief
fund to be used for those dependent
upon men now serving in the guard.
The plan was suggested by Chaplain A.
L. Smith. Sd Infantry. 1t is contingent
upon obtaining permission to use the
drill field at Fort Myer and the hall
in the administration building
Evening star., 1916-08-20
CAMP 0RDWAY men
CHAFE At DELAYS
Anxious to Move Somewhere,
Either to Border or Back
to Civil Occupations.

Two months in the field and days and
days of dull routine have served to make
members of the District National Guard
at Camp Ordway restless. They are anx-
ious to move somewhere. either to the
border or back to the armory and home.
so they can resume their civil occupations.
The monotony of serving two months in
one camp so close to home is beginning
to tell on the men.
walk through the company streets
now at any time finds many of the mon
dscontented because of the setbacks they
have received since they have been at
Camp Ordway. Many of them are becom-
ing skepticsl over the prospects of get
ting to the border. despite the assurances
that the troops will move.
Evening star., 1916-08-20
Taken From Enlistment Papers.

The school order has not been read
to the men in the companies and many
of them are not thoroughly familiar
with its provisions. In the company Of
fees it was declared that the figures
were taken from the enlistment papers
of men who had indicated that they
were students when they entered the
service. The men have merely learned
of the order from the newspapers Printed
copies of the order have been received
in camp and now are being distributed.
When officially published to the COM
mands there probably will be an in
crease in the applications. unless a
movement southward is ordered.
Several of the men when interviewed
last night said that they would not re-
turn to their studies If there was a
possibility of border service, but If 1t
appeared that by September the regi-
ment would remain in this camp, they
would hurry through with requests for
release from their military duties.
Evening star., 1916-08-20

Private Charles w. Thompson has
been promoted to third-class musician,
Sd Infantry Band.
Evening star., 1916-08-20

Private John T. Arnett has been pro-
NOTED to third-class musician in the
band
Evening star., 1916-08-20

Corp. Edwin NJ. Tansil1 has been pro-
NOTED to band sergeant.
Evening star., 1916-08-20

Private John r. Ollie has been trans
ferred from Company I to the band and
made third d-class musician.
Evening star., 1916-08-20

Private Charles E. S. Stephenson has
been appointed musician, third-class, in
the band.
Evening star., 1916-08-20

Private Roy L. Able, band, has been
promoted to third-class musician, to-
gether with Private Joseph A. Mccartney.
Evening star., 1916-08-20

Corp. Edwin Cissel has been pro-
moted to sergeant, Company L. Pri-
Yates Clifford C. Magruder and Fred
erick Widmayer have been promoted
to corporals In the same companY
Evening star., 1916-08-20

Sergt. Louis ]. Benner has beer
transferred from Company NJ to the
band and made band corporal.
Evening star., 1916-08-20

Cook Kerper, Company c, has return
ed to duty after a brief leave
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-11
National Guard Notes

The Cd Maine boys made the people of
the places through which they passed IN
the daylight on their way to Mexico stt
up and take notice. For instance, their
answers to the cheer leaders questions,
made in perfect unison and with all the
vigor of several hundred pairs of lungs
lust PASSED By a United States surgeon,
could be heard pretty nearly all over am
of the towns. 1t might run sometime,
like this: Are we downhearted"' with
roared mo" Are we happy Yes"
do we want any more canned tonla-
toeso" NO" do we like to get off the
train at every stop" Yes" DO We get
OFF," NO" Would we like to have
some baked chicken" YES" DE we
have it?" and the answer died away in
a drawn-out wall "N-no-c-o-o."
Bangor Commercial-One prominent wo-
man said while in a Bangor store that she
was really ashamed of Bangor and Of the
wav the city officials have acted in re-
gard to the young men who have offered
themselves to the country. Il am asham-
ed" she said, "of the city leaving the SOL
ders' families waiting so long without
proper assistance and if / were man
would form a committee and go up to City
hall with lot Of brooms and sweep the
building from garnet to cellar of every
official in it. These young men are not
asking favors of anyone and the city
should be only too glad to go to the as
sistance of their families at once. There
should be an appropriation of money and
a committee appointed to ascertain the
salary each man was receiving at the
time Of leaving his position and check
for that amount sent to each mans fam
lily each week by the city treasurer. by
mail. without anyone going to City hall.
They should not he Inundated by having
to ask for one thing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-11
School Department

The Educational department at the
Capitol was paratively deserted
on Monday, five of the force having
gone to Castine to attend the confer.
ence of superintendent of schools,
which will continue through Friday
and the full program for which has al
ready been published in the Journal.
Those going from here were State
Supt. of Schools Glenn W. Starkey;
Josiah W. TAYLOR, agent for second
arr schools: Harold A. Allan, agent
for rural schools; Adelbert W. Cor
d9n. general agent for schools in I'M
organized townships; and Miss Flor
ence NJ. Hale, agent for rural schools.
Practically the entire week will be
given up to systematic study of the
great question of the State course Of
study. and important results and
benefits are expected. No more inter
esting or important branches Of the
school problems are now confronting
the educational workers of our State
than those to be discussed at Castine
and the officers and teachers attend
ing hope to return from the meeting
better equipped to meet the require
ments of their several positions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-11
Hearina at New Meadows

The Public Utilities Commission held
a hearing Friday noon upon the petit
ton of the Lewiston, Augusta & Wa
terville Street Railway for a change
Of location Of its tracks at New Mead
ows. The hearing was held upon the
premises, all the members Of the COM
mission being present with clerk
George F. Giddings. The interest in
the proposed change was manifested
by the goodly number of citizens pres
ent.
William H. Newhall Of Lewiston ap-
peared for the petitioner. Hon. E. w
Wheeler of Brunswick for the prop
erty owners, Scott r. Frye of Bath
for the New Meadows Steamboat Co..
L. A. Jack and Commodore Mann of
Lisbon Falls for the New Meadows
Boat Club and c. H. Cahill for New
Meadows Inn.
The petitioners asked for the
change of the track from the south
side Of New Meadows Inn to the
north side of the Inn, the new bridge
to be constructed between the present
highway and railroad bridges, and do
away with the present bridge which
interferes with the steamboat traffic.
The present bridge prevents steam
ers and pleasure craft of large size
going north of the trolley line.
Decision was reserved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-11

e. B. Murphy received Monday
morning a letter from his son Norman,
a member of 90. VI of the Second
Maine infantry now stationed at Lare-
do, Texas. written July ), in which he
states that the boys are we'll but that
the weather is awful hot, so hot that
three OF the boys dropped that day,
overcome by the heat. The camp is on
a level piece of land, all sand, with no
grass except sage grass and no shade
of any kind. The camp is not far from
the town and they have for neighbors
prairie chickens and an occasional
prairie dog, but as yet have seen no
snakes. The camp is in sight of the Rio
Grande river and beyond that are the
Mexican mountains. In speaking of
company matters he states that Ches-
ter Henna was on July 4th appointed
quartermaster sergeant, and expresses
the belief that Lancelo Cooper will
be second lieutenant of Co. NJ after
all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-11

Chairman Bertrand G. McIntire OF
the Board Of State Assessors was at
the Office at the State House on Mon
day to attend to few routine mat
tiers, stopping off on his way to Bel
fast, where today the full board will
give a hearing to the residents OF
Waldo county for the purpose OF OBJ
tanning information to aid In making
the next valuation. A similar hear
ing will be held on Wednesday. July
u. at Rockland and another on
Thursday, July IS, at Wiscasset. The
board will be busy for the remainder
Of July and through August on such
work throughout the State.
Frank H. Sterling, clerk Of the
Board Of Assessors, went Monday af-
coed to Rockland to look up statis-
tics concerning the Plantation OF
Muscle Ridge, for the use Of the
board.
Muscle Ridge Plantation in Knox
county was organized by Chapter IL
of the Private and Special Laws OF
1905 and was disorganized by Chap
ter 125 of the Private and Special
Laws of 1915. The latter chapter pro-
vided that all unexpended school
money on hand should be paid to the
State treasurer and the same to con-
stitute a fund. the income only OF
which to be expended for school pur-
poses for children residing within the
limits Of the plantation
Section also provides that the act
should take effect Dec. 81, 1916, eX-
cepting that after July Is, 1915, the
State superintendent of schools may
provide school privileges for any per-
sons of school age residing in said
plantation and may expend any and
all school funds which would be af-
fected by this act, in the same manner
and with the same effect as though.
this act had taken effect"
The school matter having been
taken care of by this act, and the
plantation having lost its identity the
State assessors are now obliged to
list all the property for the purposes
of valuation and the object of Mr..
Sterling's visit is to secure the neces-
sary information to do this. He ex-
poets to be SO engaged for the remain
der of the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-11
MUNICIPAL COURT
Three Gases Of Intoxieation Comprise
Monday Mornings Docket

The municipal court started business
Monday morning. with three cases of
intoxication. the respondent in each
case being found guilty. In the case of
Gus Bolduc, who was arrested Sunday
night the respondent was given a SEN
'erce OF 80 days in Jail. from which
-" appealed and was ordered to furnish
: ! il the sum Of 5000 for appearance
f.. he September term Of court At
accounts he was out looking for
Lau.
Joseph Noonan was before the court
to answer to warrant sworn out
against him by mis- wife and which
charged him with having been drink
ing for a long time and doing nothing
for the support Of his family. which
consists OF a wife and eight children,
some Of them small. The sole sup
port OF the family at present Is a boy
of eight years. Noonan was arrested
Saturday and when taken by the po-
lice he had bundle Of his clothing
under his arm. presumably for the pur-
pose of pawning it for liquor The
court was disposed to be lenient and
though Noonan was given a sentence
OF 90 days in Jail the sentence was
suspended in order TO give him an OPP
portunity to go to work He was ad-
monished however that il he was
caught intoxicated he would go to Jail
The third case was that of Archie
Gagnon, which was only an instance
of a man drinking more liquor than
he could handle and he was given a
sentence Of SO and costs or 80 days in
ioil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-11

$3.50; Whitehead & Hoag Company,
s2s7.5o; Augusta Electro Company. $3.50;
Gardiner Publishing Company. As; The
Survey Company. $475; Anderson Engrav-
ing Company. $l.75: Kennebec Journal
Company, SIP: A. r. Sanborn, RD;
Charles E. Nash & Son. $4s; Southworth
Printing Company, s1ss5; c. E. Tanish
Company, s225
Clerk Hire-Mr. Milliken spent $50 for
a room at the Falmouth Hotel at Port
land and expended the following amounts
for clerk hire: Miss Sewall, $17.75; Miss
Hobbs, 1854; Miss Rafford. 1888: Miss
Moore, s16S5; Miss Carson. s22.5s: Miss
Goodng. s345; Miss Downing. sS.1s: Miss
Tucker. So 26 Miss Morrison. 1857; Miss
Milliken s5.44; Miss v Milliken. 1918:
Miss NJ Traitor, 50; Miss H. Trafton, 81;
Miss Pomeroy, $500; ". E. Lawry. s74.Ss;
Miss Miller, s3s; Miss Small, 1861; Miss
Obey, S.; S. NJ. Crowell, $3.50; Miss Bun
tin, $50: Miss Lufkin. 81.
The miscellaneous expenses are divided
as follows Mrs. Allen. janitor work,
$50; Underwood Typewriter Company,
rent of typewriter, 81: Cumberland Coun-
ty Light & Power Company. electric cur
rent and lamps, 81; Taxicab Corporation,
transportation of clerks, $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-11
To Ward Oft Summer
Complexion Ills

To keep the face smooth. white and
beautiful all summer. there's nothing
quite so good az ordinary mercolized wax.
Dlscolored or freckled skin, so common
at this season. Is gently absorbed nv the
wax and replaced by the newer fresher
skin beneath. The face exhibits no trace
~ the wax which is applied at bedtime
and washed OF mornings. Greasy creams
powders and rouEes. on the other hand
are APT TO appear more conspicuous than
usual these DAYS Of excessive perspira ton
6ust get an ounce of mercoized wax at
any drugstore and use like cold cream,
This VIII help any skin a once and in a
week or 50 the complexion will look re-
Snarka hlv Young and healthy
3 sun. winds and flying dust often cause
$quinting and other contortions which
}rake vrinNles. You can quickly get rid
- every line, however caused by using
y harmless wash lotion made by dis
solving oz. powdered saxoite in pt
Switch hazel Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-11
MAGNESIA FOR
DYSPEPTICS
why Physicians Prefer il To Druos.

svSHy " OFuQSs
only those in constant touch with suf-
Serers from Indigestion and dyspepsia
{an fully realize the harm done by the
9mproper use of drugs and artificial d.
Gestents, remarked we'll known New
u ork Physician recently. Personally I
rarely advocate the use OF drugs in the
Sreatment Of digestive or stomach trou-
fles, for in practically every instance
fave proved the underlying cause to be
excessive acidity Of the stomach and con-
Sequent fermentation or souring OF the
GOOD contents
Therefore in place OF the once widely
used drugs | invariably recommend the
Sse or blsurated magnesia to neutraliZe
Ahe stomach acidity and stop the food
1ermenting and the wonderful results
have obtained during the past three years
fonvinCe me there Is no finer treatment
Tor Indigestion, dyspepsia. etc. 1t must.
pf course. be clearly understood that do
hot employ or advise the use OF such
3orms OF magnesia as citrates, acetates,
garbonates. sulphates. etc. These might
fften do more harm than good: nothing
put pure BISURATED magnesia should
6e used TO neutralize an acid stomach.
This is not at all difficult to obtain-in
fact I find that most druggists now keep
1he genuine BISURATED magnesia in
3ablet form in addition to the ordinary
8ISURATED powder. teaspoonful of
Che powder or two compressed tablets
1aken with a little water after meals will
usually be found quite sufficient to in
ttantly neutralize the acidity and pre-
sent food fermentation, thereby insuring
painless natural indigestion for even
fhronic sufferers ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-11
Piles
FiSSure
FiStu|a
A Farmers Wife

7 is many times obliged to act as nurse
and doctor to some member OF the
family And she usually knows what
to do when the husband complains OF
feeling poorly, or the children are
out OF sorts. She believes in simple
remedies, and knows that their timely
use usually keeps away anything seri-
Gus. Many farmers wife has learned
to have perfect confidence in Il. F."
Atwood's Medicine. She finds it good
when stomach needs strengthening,
Q liver regulating, or severe head
ache must be relieved. This time
tried and reliable remedy does men,
women and children a world OF good,
for it keeps the system in order and
has a tonic effect on overworked
etomachs. livers and nerves.
Boy 3se bottle at your nearest s.cr..
or write to-day for free sample.
81. F." Medicine Co, Portland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-11
Col. Frederick Hale

Col. Frederick Hale of Portland, the
successful candidate for the Republican
nomination for United States senator in
the recent primaries, expended the sum
of $l447l2, according to his expense ac-
count which has been filed at the office
of the secretary of State according to
law. This amount was divided as fol-
lows: Printing, $3.50; clerk hire. $780,
newspaper advertising. s142.s3; hall rent.
s5575; soliciting agents, SIS; and mis-
cellaneous. $35S04.
Printing-Eagle Press. s.; Eagle Press
50; A. c. Donham. $63; Portland Press.
SIS; WEIGH Stencil Company. $H.75; H. E.
Bereage, s11.75: F. L. Tower, 50; Harris
& Jackson, $3.50.
Clerk Hire-Mrs. Bergman, $4,000; E.
T. Simmons, $40.
Hall Rent-Pythian hail. $500; Fall
mouth hotel Groom night before the
State convention,), $S075
Soliciting Agents.. H. Wardwell,
$500; H. Barnaby, $500; c. A. Daring
ton, $500; F. B. Miller, $1,000; J. L. Nc
Manus, 5000.
Newspaper Advertising. Wage Garner,
1880; Houlton Times. $13.6s; La Justice Of
Biddeford, S5.25; Star-Herald Of Pressure
Isle. $500; Aroostook Republican of Carl
bou; s.. 90; Advertiser Publishing Company
of Calais. $500; Mars Hill View Of Mars
Hill, 500; Fort Fairfield Review, $14.60;
Norway Advertiser. $500: Rumford Falls
Times. 5000: Portland Evening Express,
$1,000 Portland Daily Press, 5000.
Miscellaneous. A. Rolfe, State con-
vention, $685.; j. A. Hadsor, State con-
vention, $500; S. H. Redmond, State
convention. SEQ: rent Of an Underwood
typewriter for three months. $500; W. E.
Lawry. mailing lists of voters, $500;
Southworth Brothers, making newspaper
cuts, $4o12: Whitehead-Hoag Company,
campaign buttons, $15l.44; WEIGH Stencil
Company, rubber stamps, s1.10.
Candidate MiIIiken
The list of the expenditures Of Carl E.
Milliken OF Island Falls. the successful Re
publican candidate for governor. which
was also fled at the Office Of the secre-
tary of State Monday shows that he ex-
pended the sum Of sl,2s7.22, which is
divided as follows: Printing, $sN IS: clerk
hire. $2s.57; hall rent, 5000; miscellaneous,
$500.
Printing-Lewiston Journal Company,
$uG7s; Laksyisw Printing Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-11
If you Suffer from Backache, Lun
bago, Kidneys or Rheumatism Take
Hot Water and "ANURIC."

American men and women must guard
constantly against kidney trouble, be-
cause we eat too much and all our food
is rich. Our blood is filed with uric acid
which the kidneys strive. to. filter out.
they weaken from overwork, become
sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and
weakness and a general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps of
lead, when your back hurts or the urine
obliged to seek relief two or three times
during the night. when you suffer with
sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells,
acid stomach, or you have rheumatism
when the weather is bad. get from your
druggist-"ANURIC." Because of uric
acid in over-abundance in the system,
backache pains here and there, rheuma-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-11
Fish and Game

F. L. Perry of Bangor. deputy fish
and game warden. has repGted to
the inland fish and game department
the payment of fine Of $40 each by B.
F. Martin and Isaac Martin Of Veazie
for illegally catching trout in Booker
brook which is a piece of closed wa
tiers.
A number Of new fish have been add
ed to the collection in the aquarium at
the State museum, including some
white perch, yellow perch, sun fish and
black bass.
The following names were registered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-11
WHISKY GRIPS SOUL
HEART And BRAIN

The Chicago American. under the above
headline, editorially says: "Whiskey cuts
out the will forgets family, kills ambi-
ton" Mr.. High Glass Man, you know
your family knows-that the great editor
is right. Don't continue taking more of
the poison into your system. Don't take
any more chances on ''swear-offs" or
going through the ordeal Of nature trying
to throw off. the poison in your system.
The Neal Three-Day Treatment, taken at
the Neal Institute. 1F Pleasant Ave,
Portland. Me-, will cleanse your system Of
the poison and restore normal conditions.
Call, address or phone 4216. for full in
formation.
so Neal Institutes in PrieipaI citiss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-11

tism. govt. gravel, neuralgia ana ..
result. 1t was DR.. Pierce who ssc!ata
new agent, called "Anuric'' Wb;.oVe'.
throw out and eradicate this MY vi
from the system. DR.. Pierce acs
"Anuric'' to be 81 times more poten. l .a
lithia, and consequently you nas, Va
longer fear muscular or artIcu,a.a :,
matism or govt. or many other d;,..lss
which are dependent on an accuruseaa.s
of uric acid within the body. Ssnsa Se,
Pierce. Invalid's Hotel, Buffalo, \ w p
for trial package or 800 for fun IN
ment "Anuric." 'eas
DR.. Pierce's reputation is back a,
medicine and you know tina, his " 81 es
ant Pellets" for the liver and his "Fasse
lite Prescription for the ills Of rasW'
have had splendid reputation 70, 1.
past 80 years.-Adv. u