davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1916-02-11
STATE OF ARIZONA,
EnI1AImA. nE MAnIHnnA

STATE OF ARIZONA,
COUNTY OF MARICOPA,
This instrument was acknowledged
before me this 11th day of December,
1915, by JOHN C. ADAMS and THOMAS
J. SPARKEs.
My commission as Notary Public ex-
pires May 9th, 1917.
NOTARIAL SEAL
(SignedD GEORGE w. ELIAS,
Notary Public in and for Maricopa
County, State of Arizona.
First publication, Feb. IL, 1916.
Last publication, March II, 1916.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-03
OAKLAND

The Oakland Athletic Association team
had a most interest ting contest on the
Oakland athletic field Saturday after
noon in an thinning baseball game. The
Oakland men held the Belgrade Lakes
team in close score during half the
game. At the end of the sixth inning
the score was -. From that time on
an exciting battle took place between
the pitchers, and it was not until the
18th inning that Oakland scored. The
final score was ST in favor Of Oakland.
There was both a Colby pitcher and
catcher and the pitching of Balm of the
Oakland team was the special feature
of the game. also the double play. The
batteries were: Oakiand-Bain, Vieue
and Goodwin; Belgrade Lakes-Gateley
and Knox.
Mrs. Jeanne Small and sister, Miss
Gala Rowell of Chelsea, Mass, went to
Skowhegan Saturday to visit friends for
a few days.
A horse owned by John Stanley ran
away from the hotel steps Saturday
forenoon and reached the foot of Mutton
hill before he was gotten under control.
Mrs. ]. l.. Brimner and sister, Miss
Minnie Ferguson of Rochester, N. H.,
left Oakland Saturday to attend the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-03
FAIRFIELD

A special town meeting will be held
this afternoon at , o'clock in the Fair
field Opera house to act upon a war
rant of four articles. One important
article is in regard to appropriating d
sum of money for the purpose Of re-
pairing the roads and highways about
the town which are greatly in need Of
repair. Another article is in regard to
providing street name plates and num-
bers preparatory to free mail carrier
service which is to be installed during
this month.
The strike at the United Paper
Board Co. ward was settled on Satur-
Gay morning when the company grant
ed its employees a raise according to
their worth, the same hours to be in
effect Most of the strikers returned to
their work on Saturday morning and
the remainder will continue on Mon
day. No serious effects have resulted
from the strike and as the work in the
mill is rushing at this period. it is
hoped that a settlement has been
reached that will stand from now on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-03
'You Should See
Jim Eat"

The man who can't take three
square meals a day is usually weak
or ailing. Food, and plenty of it,
IS necessary to health and strength.
When man is off his feed, the first
thing to do is to get the stomach in
order and coax back the appetite.
And IL. F." Atwood's Medicine is
the thing to do it with. A great rem
edy for the stomach, liver and bowels,
that soon sets these organs working
properly, and creates a natural and
healthy desire for food, which is one
OF the first signs of getting well
L. F." Medicine is an old-fashioned
remedy and good thing to have in the
house when any member OF the family
feels weak and out OF sorts.
FREE.-On receipt OF a yellow outside wrap.
per with your opinion Of the medicine. ve will
send one Of our Needle Books with . good
assortment Of high grade needles. useful 10
every family
Il F." Medicine Co. Pertlaad. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-03
COUNTRY RICH IN
REVENUE FROM
The INCOME TAX
Customs Receipts Also Give Nc
AdoO's Estimate a Big Jolt,
Exceeding Over $16,O0O,OO0-
Help Out Last Years Deficit

Washington. July 1.-The government
closed it's fiscal year Friday with to-
tai receipts of sS3S, 4O3.969 and total dis
bursements of s759,666.l59, an excess of
SIS, 737, $40 compared with a deficit of $751;
43o,oso for the year ending June 80 last
year. Both the income tax and internal
revenue receipts in 1916 showed up far
above the estimates made by Secretary
McAdoo and swelled the balance. Income
tax receipts amounted to $124, s67, 43O COM
pared with s79s2s,675 last year, an increase
of about $l5.ooo,Ooo over the amount ex-
pected by officials even as late as a week
ago. OF the total $50. 9O9,941 came from
corporations and ST.. 967,4ss from individ.
uals.
The balance in the general fund at the
close of the year was s23e, SIS. $50. including
amounts to the credit of disbursng on
GERS. The actual balance was $174. 1855, 81,
the largest balance in the general fund
since 1905
In a statement analysing the figures
Secretary McAdoo said that larger inter-
nal revenue receipts for the year have
been due in a great measure ito the un-
precedented prosperity of the country and
vigorous enforcement of the inetrnal rev.
enue laws
Customs receipts for the year Mr..
McAdoo said. amounted to $211, $685.
222.S4. as against sos, 2es, 1o74s the pre-
vicus year, and exceeding the estimate
by more than s16.000,0o0.
Receipts from internal revenue"
said his statement, reached a total of
$50 $40, 1888, exceeding all previous es-
Inmates by many millions. Ordinary
internal revenue receipts amounted to
1887 ,s73, 339.33o and. excluding the emer-
gency revenue from this amount, these
. receipts were approximately $3o4.ooo,-
900. or s92. 900 900 greater than had been
estimated"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-03
FORMER Maine
SCHOOL HEAD
ASSUMES DUTIES

Boston, Mass. July Accumulation
err of Education Fayson Smith entered
upon the duties Of his once Friday
Mr.. Smith succeeds DR.. David Sned-
den, who resigned to go to Columbia
University. The new commissioner has
the advantage Of the new suite Of Of
fees to which his board has been as
signed on the second floor OF the east
wing of the State House.
Help the individual to develop -
Mr.. Smiths motto. he said. He added
that a system OF education should
keep the doors of opportunity open
all the way along" Roth children and
adults should have the privilege OF
learning. the commissioner declared.
Mr. smith was urged by some Of his
interviewers to state his views on GER
tain practices which now obtain in
Massachusetts. but he stated emphat-
ically. Il must first acquaint myself
With the situation.
Commissioner Smith. who gave up
his work as superintendent Of the
State of Maine schools. said he pre-
ferred to make complete study Of the
Massa chusetts system before making
any comment upon it. He intends. he
said. to carry on the work as planne
by the board. meanwhile viewing it
closely and preparing himself to dis
cuss the system in Detail when called
upon to do so.
The family has not decided where in
Massa chusetts they will take up their
residence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-03
BATTLE OF sOMME
Continued from Page One)

troops is taken as showing that the per-
fiction OF artillery preparations exceed
ed anything yet done in the destruct ton
of field works.
The concrete-sheltered machine guns
that had stopped the French in Artois
and in the Champagne had all been de-
molished here. and II was chiefly man
against man with rife and bayonet at
which style of fighting, the officers say
the French and British both showed SUI
periority. rushing over the ground with
such rapidity that in an hour and a half
from the moment the first order was
given the German first line had been
carried over most OF the 25 miles Of
front.
Desperate fighting continues around
Verdun. and although this field OF ac-
ton is separated by nearly 100 miles
from the fighting in the north of Yer
dun ii il considered part of the vast
military plan now unfolding.
The French have now taken the ag-
gressive at Nerdun, tuday's report show
ing an attack on Dead Man Hill with
heavy German losses and the taking Of
prisoners. The French are thus keeping
the Germans fully occupied at Nerdun
and are preventing them from sending
reinforCements to relieve their weak
ened line in the north.
on the other hand, the Germans pride
themselves with being able finally TO
take Nerdun and are concentrating their
chief effort on the south.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-03
WOUNDED WITH FIRST
STORIES OF FIGHTING
IN WEST OFFENSIVE
Graphic Description of Thrilling Moments of {
Real Battle After Weeks of Rehearsals

the first lines of the German trenches
used to be. AS matter OF fact, these
trenches had ceased to exist. They
were battered to bits.
I'VE did not literally charge the enemy 8
advanced trenches. There was nothing to
charge. AS we approached the Germans
turned the guns on us from holes that our
exploding shells had made in the ground.
Some of our fellows carried bombs and
hurled them into the holes as soon as
they got within reasonable range. But we
did not finish them all in that way. There
did not happen to be bomber handy
every time machine gun sang out from
shell hole, so our lads, tired of wait
ing for someone with bomb, just chars-
ed the holes. Often. with a whoop on
their lips, they took flying leaps into
holes.
1T was a thrilling affair while 1t last
ed In moment the trenches were filled
with struggling English and German SOL
diers."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-03

London. July 2.-The first batch OF
wounded from the British front in
France arrived at Charing Cross sta
ton this evening. An enormous crowd
assembled at the station and the po-
lice had considerable difficulty forcing
the Red Cross vehicles through the
cheering flag waving people.
A wounded man gave the following
account of the infantry fighting:
Everything possible seemed to have
been thought of beforehand, and for
weeks we have been having rehearsals
OF every movement. We were all ready
for the charge by o'clock. but the
artillery, which had been pounding all
night, continued the argument for an
hour. Then the bombardment slack
ened and our pulses quickened as we
realized that our moment was at hand.
THE preliminary signal went down
the line and a few moments later came
the command to go forward. Our fell
lows hoped over the parapets and
tore across the uneven ground to where
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-03
P|TTSF|ELD
Nj. G. l. Announces List of Hon.
or Students for Past Term
Celebration Plans Are
Complete
LATE NEWS BREVITIES OF
LOCAL INTEREST

The NJ. c. I. honor list published at
the end of each term contains the
Eames Of those students who have at
tanned distinguished rank in work Of
the term then ending Under the title
Highest Honors" are listed those stu
dents who have attained "A" in four
full courses. and not lower than "B" in
the remainder Of their work. Under the
title "Honors" are listed those who at
tanned no mark lower than "B."
Spring term-Class Of 1916. Highest
Honors: Verna Coffin, Pittsfield; Es-
Their Copeland, Holden. Susan Damon,
Stetson; Ruby Dodge, ST. Adams: Del
bert Fuller, Liberty; Leland Goodrich,
Pitts1eld; Iva Gould, Pittsfield; Eta
Gray. Pittsaeld; Amelia Haskell, Pitts
field; Hazel Larrabee. Pittsfield; Earl
Shorey. Enfield. Honors: Hazel
Chandler, Burnham; Alice Jones, Car
mel; Harry Mckinney Gardiner;
Marion Morse, Pittsheld; Myrtle
Pushor. Pittsfield; Harold Roney,
Jcnesboro: Mildred Webb, Knox.
Glass of 1917-Highest H6nors:
Agnes Hartman, Standpoint; Marco
line Menard. Palmyra; Russell Tarbell,
Meddybemps. Honors Neva Bates,
Pittsfield; F1oriman Hathaway, Clin-
ton: Alice futile, Plymouth.
Glass Of 191S-Highest Honors
Lyndon CPoxford, Carmel; Ruby Gray.
Belfast: John Small, Palmyra: Phillip
Whittier. Passadumkeag. Honors:
Carroll Ames. Shirley: Wynona Crock
er, Pittsdeld: Ina Gillespie, Meddy-
bemps; Guy Huff, Pittsield; Leonors
Remission. Amherst; Hugh McAllister,
RnkaAaRi Ayalia olEood. Prentiss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-03

the Big colleges Of the country and
the giving by them Of a three-day post
graduate course in dentistry. This
would result, IL is understood. In the
adjustment Of the clinics and papers
that have been made a feature OF the
annual meetings Of the association
since its inception, and while the post.
graduate form of program IL not en-.
tirely new in character. its adontion
by the Maine Association would mean
the first introduction into New Eng.
land. The pla N originated in Nebraska
and has been successfully tried out In
other states In that section Of the coun.
try.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-03
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. Frank ".
Mckee.
Carl Wardwell arrived Saturday to
accept a position with the Home
gardener for the summer months
The moving picture program for
Monday will be Sold" a Famous
Players Film.
Capt. Hugh Doyle has gone to Bos-
ton to pass a few days with his fam 8.
lily.
stephen W. Longfellow reported
Saturday from pass to visit relatives
in South Thomaston.
The following members reported
Saturday from furloughs: Charles
Parker from Boston: Charles H. White
from Springfield: BENJAMIN B. Spear
from Warren and Elias A. Adams from
Worcester.
Burroughs were granted Saturday
to: James K. Weston to Providence;
Samuel D. Leary to Boston: David E.
Mansfield to AeMistoQ. :. Stsphen Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-03
BENEDICTA BOY
DIES FROM BLOW
BY HIS PLAYMATE

Sherman, Me. July Henry Cutie.
muth, 10 wears old, died Saturday after.
noon at his home in Benedicta as the
result Of blow over the head with
sled stake by Ross Bushey. II years old.
of Braggville. Bushey Is missing and
county officers are searching for him.
According TO a number OF the Wit
nesses, the boys with others were play
ing ball at Mark Brennan's house. where
Bushey was employed. when an alterca-
ton started between Bushey and CUTIE
muth. which ended in the blow that ren-
dered Guttemuth unconscious up to the
time of his death,
Guttemuth's parents live in Lewiston,
but he has made hts home in the family
Of Leroy Perry here since a small child.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-03

Inv DAo1S AdAA-uoOI was occupied DS
Alexander c. Purdy. One new feature OF
meetings has been introduced by Joha
J. Fry Of Portland, who has charge of
the dining room. After breakfast a chap
ter is read and someone offers prayer This
is followed by solo or singing by quar-.
tet selected from the guests This exer-
else has been much appreciated by the
guests. Only a few are leaving this aft
ernoon.
The real estate committee reported that
two lots Of land in Providence r. l.. had
been sold at net price Of s5o34.0e the H.
H. Moshed fund committee reported. They
now have 81 books and @ pamphlets on
their list for distribution, all of which
by precept and example present the truth
OF the Christian religion as preached and
promulgated by the Early Friends In ac-
cordance with the provisions of the will
Of Henry H. Mosher, the donor of the
fund. They have expended the sum Of
3sls74
The committee having the care Of tho
Huntington Home at Amesbury, Mass,
made their 10th annual report They have
bad some discousagsmsnts but on the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-03
DR., E. J. ROBERTS
TREASURER OF
Maine DENTISTS

Portland, Me, July 2.-The Maine
Dental Association observed it's 51st
anniversary at Rangeley lake during
the past week, and the three-day ses-
sion of the half-century old organi-
cation was one of the most successful
in the history of the society Head
quarters We're established at the
Rangeley Lake house, and there the
meetings were held on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday. An interesting
program was arranged by the execu-
tive committee. and some S. or more
members of the association were in
attendance, while exhibitors. clinics
and guests brought the number pres
ent up to about lis.
The election of new officers was one
of the first matters disposed Of at tn i,
opening session, and the choice of
president went to DR.. George W. Nc
Kay Of Millinocket, while Dr. Fred s.
Woods of Portland was named vice
president DIR. l. f. Pendleton of Lew
iston was reelected secretary: Dr.
E. ]. Roberts Of Augusta was re-
elected treasurer, 'anG DR.. d. w. Eel
lows Of Portland was reelected libra =
rian. The executive committee is com
posed of DR.. f. H. Minot Of Biddeford.
chairman: DR.. F. p. Graves of Saco,
DR.. f. A. Sheehey Of Rumford, DR. f.
T. Briggs Of Bangor. DR.. G.. c. Grant
of Portland
Portland doctors in attendance at the
meetings included Dr.. Fl. A. Kelley. DR..
Fred S. Woods. DR.. Harold L. Smith.
DR. p. G. GRAHAM, Or d. w. Fellows,
DR. Henry Gilman, DR.. G. J. Anderson.
The oldest dentist in the entire world.
Dr. Loomis P. Haskell Of Chicago. H..
who is a native Of Bangor, this State,
was present.
DR.. Haskell. who is 81 years Of age
has practiced dentistry for 10 years,
and has the distinction Of not only be-
ing the oldest dentist in the world, bu,
likewise the oldest printer in the
world.
1t is possible that something entirely
new for the members Of the Maine
Dental Association will be introduced
at the next annual meeting, for the
question Of doing away with custom
airy programs Of clinics and papers
and the substitution thereof of post
graduate program was considered a,
the meeting held the past week and a
committee composed Of DR.. H. l.. Smith
Of Portland, DR.. F. P. Graves, DR.. F.
F. Briggs and DR.. L. r. LaFond OF
Lewiston was appointed to act upon
the matter.
The adoption Of this form Of program
by the State Association, would mean
the securing Of a professor two from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-03
GERMAN CuNNERS
REPORTED With
De FACT0 TROOPS
French Newspaper Circulated in
JuareZ Announces German Re.
servists Ordered to Report at
That City

Ell Paso, July, 2.-United States Army
observers say German gunners have
appeared in the Carranza armies in
Northern Mexico and that German Off
GERS have been distributed among Va
rious commands by Gen. Jacinto B.
Trevino.
Reports to that effect aroused much
interest Saturday along the border in
connection with the announcement that
German Reservists in the United
States had received orders to report
to Juarez in the event of break be-
tween the United States and Mexico.
This was contained in "Nouvelles de
France" a Paris publication, copies of
which were circulated in Juarez Sat-
urday.
The issue of May IS contains an ar
ticle entitled The Troubles in Mexi-
co." a translation Of which reads in
part
After Ireland. Mexico. In all Of the
troubled waters the empire of Germany
casts its nets to draw profit there
from.
In Mexico, where the revolution is
iE an endemic state, the United States.
having previously recognized Gen.
Carranza and with view to re-estab-
fishing calm along their common from
tier. has sent troops into Mexican ter
ritory in pursuit of the forces of Gen.
Villa
But Gen. Carranza. having changed
tactics under German influence, will no
longer tolerate American troops III
Mexican territory and has refused
them the means of supplying them
selves by the use of the railroads Of
that country.
"At the same timc there were pub
lished in the United States. documents
which prove the manner in which Ger
many aids these intrigues and malic-
icus maneuvers.
"Oficers of the German reserve now
in the United States have received or
dere, in case of a diplomatic rupture
between the United States and Mex
leo, to leave. Immediately for Juarez.
The great staff of the German army
foresees the formation of German
drilled troops or the using of their
own troops in Mexico as soon as they
started with their pc werful neighbor.
This is poor revenge for the humil-
iation inflicted upon Germany in the
submarine dispute"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-03

survivors that the Mexicans fired the
first shots of the engagement.
He also quoted Capt. Boyd as say
ing. just before the commander gave
orders to his men to advance: The
general has given orders that there is
only one way for us to go and that is
to the north. My orders are to go to
Villa Ahumada, to the east, and I am
going there"
In previous stories Capt Boyd's mis-
sion has been explained to have been the
recovery of a deserter at Villa Ahumada
Capt. Boyd also, Cooke said. cautioned
the men against firing first and agains'
letting any piece go off accidentally or
the pain of heavy punishment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-03

Ell Paso, Tex, July 2-Another survivor
He is Corporal F. X. Cooke of K troop,
10th Cavalry. who was brought into
Juarez this afternoon from Villa Ahuma-
da and placed in prison.
General Francisco Gonzales, Juarez
commander, wired Gen. Jacinto Trevino
at Chihuahua City for instructions and
1t is probable Cooke will be turned over
to the American authorities tomorrow.
Corporal Cooke in addition to tell
ing of his adventure since the battle
with the Mexicans under Gen. Gomez,
added his statement to that of other
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-03
WATERv|LLE
Ethel Maria Dodge

Ethel Maria Dodge, aged Is years,
died at her home. Ill College avenue,
Sunday morning, after a long illness of
tuberculosis. She was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hermon Dodge and had
always lived in this city. The funeral
will be held from the home at $50 Mon
day afternoon, Rev. Arthur S. Phelps
OF the First Baptist church officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-03
LIGHTNING HITS
THREE BARNS AT
NORTH BERWICK

North Berwick. Me, July 2.-During a
severe electrical storm late tonight three
barns in this place were struck by light
ming and destroyed. Two Of them were
on the farm Of Joseph Maddox and the
y2tesz was 9Xns4shy joseph Q. Roberts. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-03

family reunion Of their parents, MI. ana
Mrs. wallace Nelson Of Hinckley. There
will be "a at this reunion, and MRS.
Brimner and Miss Ferguson Will stay
over the Fourth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-03
TRY A CLASSIFIED AD?
Pains in Back

For 50 years-Minard's Liniment has
been successfully used for removing back
ache. 1t is a delightfully."-, creamy, anti
septic linment giving almost instant re-
lief the moment II is applied Your drug.
gist will recommend II. Don't suffer for
Minard's stOns, nain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-03
No Journal Tuesday

There will be no kennebec Journal
published Tuesday morning, the Fourth
Of July.