davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-28
RUB LINIMENT IN

When the old enemy, pain. ties you
up; when you suffer with colds in head
and chest, sore throat, sore and
strained muscles, sprains, bruises,
neuralgia, rheumatism, lun5ago, stiff
neck-let Minard's liniment give you
almost instant relief. It is the most
satisfying remedy known for relieving
pain.
Minard's liniment Is absolutely pure.
stainless and dependable. It has stood
the test Of years Of constant service,
carries healing properties to affected
parts and can be obtained from any
druggist.
No other Eminent can take the place
Of Minard's. Its success In thousands
Of cases Is positive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-28
Agricultural Department

Chief Of the Bureau OF Inspection A.
NJ. q. soule announced MONDAY tna'
the deputies had been instructed 10
has;r the collection Of samples OF ma
Mo Svrup. The chief actually seemed
~ .sirr that he was warranted by the
~ little touch of spring weather
- a. doing. although he refused to
who're in this State his men were
TO begin their WORK.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-28
CHIEF ENGINEER BEAN,
PUB. UTIL. REPORTS

Chief Engineer Paul L. Bean Of the
Public Utilities Commission in his an
nual report just made public says that
507 utilities in Maine come under the
jurisdiction of the commission. They
are divided as follows: Electrical COM
panies, 90; express companies. eight:
steam railroads, Ia: gas companies. 10:
electric railroads, Is; steamboat COM
panies, 81; telegraph companies, four;
telephone companies. 1928; water COM
panies. 166; warehousemen, three;
wharfingers. 20. The report says:
The work of the engineering staff for
the present year is classified under the
following heads: Organization and
equipment; corporations: valuation:
inspection: investigation; water re-
sources; miscellaneous.
Organization and Equipment.
Up to the present time the perma-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-28
Forestry Department

The lumber for the new tower on
Hardwood mountain in township 9, r
IS. w. f. L. S., Somerset county, has
been bought and hauled in to it's des-
tination. This tower will be - feet
high, with n 16-foot square base taper
ing to feet square at the top. Chief
Warden w. II. Hinckley will have
charge of the construction and will
begin work in time to use the tower
the coming summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-28
A Card

We the undersigned. do hereby agree
81 refund the money on 5o-cent bottle
=. CRANES Warranted Syrup Of Tar II
:. >.us to cure your cough or cold. We
go guarantee 25-cent bottle to prove
-.,ssectory or money refunded.
Rowditch- Webster Co. Jackson Bros.
b. E. Bither. a.. 6eane,
Arthur Tetreault. Willis X: Partridge.
John Coughlin. Temple Pnarmacy.
HAb1e0d2mo0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-28
" Brought Up" on Father
Johns Medicine, which
Cured Her of a Terrible
Cough and Built Her Up.

Her father in a recent letter said:
My little daughter is certainly a pic
ture of health. She was very much
run down and had a terrible cough.
After trying doctors medicine, which
did very little good, we gave her Faith
err Johns Medicine, with the pleasing
result that she was soon well, and we
know that Father Johns Medicine will
keep her we'll" (Signed) G. 0. Krog-
stad. Lanesboro, MINI.
Father Johns Medicine is a safe
medicine for children as well as older
folks, because it contains no alcohol or
dangerous drugs in any form, but
strengthens and builds up the whole
system because it is made of pure and
wholesome nourishing ingredients
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-28
BELGRADE
Harvey L. Parker

Harvey L. Parker departed this life
after two weeks illness with the grip.
which terminated in heart failure.
Everything in medical skill and train
I'd nursing could do could not save him
and he passed away very quietly, leav-
ing many friends to mourn his loss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-28
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to thank the many kind
friends for their kindness in our be-
reavement, also the Ladies' Aid and
the children who brought flowers to
express their love and sorrow.
MRS. II. L. PARKER.
MRS. c. H. AUSTIN.
MISS MARY l. PARKER.
MISS ELIZA OLDHAM.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-28

You fee! hu' ~ !: few moments. Your
tqlt IN head or c3tarrh will he gone.
Your c.og-ed n"strils Will open. The
en- passage. Il your head will clear
ard YOU can Irc1the freely. No more
ILLNESS heIdHche; no hawking, snuff
tag mucous discharges or dryness;
4 stru-@l.n. fur breath at night.
Tai YOUR druggist you want a small
ta'.le e. Eil : cream Balm. Apply a
M,le Of this fragrant, antiseptic cream
N yo0r n,-llIl@. let it penetrate
t.rgGgh ey ny air passage of the head:
foothe and heal til" swollen, inflamed
ag,oHs mer.hrane. and relief comes
instantly.
!. Is jast what every cold and
a.lmh sut"ror needs. Don't stay
sHf5el-up and mieora la.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-28
SagadahoC Fertilizer, Co.,
eoWDOlNHAM, MAINE
mch11-sat-tues-th ur-tf

Rev. Mr.. Gilbert. pastor of the church,
conducted services at the home,
speaking comforting words to rela-
tives and a host of friends who filled
the home. A profusion of flowers from
friends testified to the esteem he was
held by his friends. He was laid in the
family lot in Pine Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-28
TEST YOUR LAND FOR
P0 7 ASH

II you plant potatoes or corn or other
crops this year using only $500 or 3-10-0
YOU cannot possibly prove whether your
land does. or does not, need Potash.
We offer farmers q limited amount Of
fertilizers. containing pure water solu-
bic a91o German Potash source 10, ~.
and go Potash brands. This coming sea-
son is the time to test your land, and
prove the Potash need of crops on your
own soil If you follow 1t up this ex-
pertinent may prove of great money value
to you. Only by test can. you tell
whether to use Potash or not next year
Send for prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-28
Pressure Isle Town Farm Pays

The state Board of Charities and
Corrections has received report from
the municipal officers of Pressure Isle,
stating that the town has made s12l1
out of its town farm, notwithstanding
they took care Of an average of eight
persons on the farm during the year.
The profit was made almost entirely
from the selling Of farm produce, the
town farm being one of the most fer
tile and best cultivated farms in the
town
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-28

oarrel OF apples marked to c. l..
wilkins. the assistant horticulturist,
MADE its appearance Monday in the
agricultural department and the con-
tents were quickly distributed over the
building.
Ice Cream. Evaporated Milk
The annual report Of the inspection
Oh Ice cream and evaporated milk by
the Bureau of Inspection has just been
made public. Chief Soule Monday said:
However badly we may feel over
the quality of the CLANS furnished us
by the dealers within our State and
the oysters by dealers from without
our State, we have right to be pleas
ed with the quality of the ice cream
served throughout the State. Lawful
ice cream without fruit should have
not less than IA per cent. Of milk fat;
with fruit not less than IL per cent.
or all the samples collected by the
bureaus deputies only II were more
than l per cent. below the standard
and only two or three Of these We're
greatly deficient in ilk fat.
maine has on the whole better ice
cream than any other New England
state. The standards are higher than
in the other states and the standards
are we'll complied with. 1t is not so
much fear Of the law, but whole
some spirit Of competition, which
seems to stimulate the dealers to make
and maintain healthful and praise
worthy commodity"
or the evaporated milk inspection
shows a splendid condition of the in
dustry in our State and Chief Soule
spoke in complimentary terms of the
manufacturers intention to produce a
Sllnerinr article
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-28
TERRIBLE ITCHING
P|MPLES ON FACE
large, Red and Hard. Burned So
Large Spots appeared. At
Night Could Not Sleep.
HEALED BY CUTlCuRA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

A few pinpes made their appearance
o. NY face, and thinking that they would
sCl disar Dcar | did nothing to remedy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-28

'"A le''l9'y so shat could not sleep.
:, l chancei upon a Cuticpra Soap ana
vl'een' advertisement and sent for a free
supple ard tHen bought more and my face
Wy as completely healed" (Signed) Miss
L1'.a {. SchUman. IL Bedford St.. Hart
''c' Conn, Sept. 20, 1915.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-28
oample Each Free nv Mail

49,, I'M 32-p. Skin Book on request. Adj
-. ,posf-c2rd ''Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos.
soli throuGhout the world
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-28

them, but after a couple OF
weeks | then found that
they were rapidly increc.1ing.
They were large. red and
hard and they itchcd and
burned SO that soon large
rcd spots appeared caused
'y my rubbing. At night i'll
n md ,.lin my, facc Ii gould
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-28

Organization and Equipment.
Up to the present time the perma
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-15
LAMBERT FOR DISTRICT JUDGE

On account of the fact that this Of
flee is non-partisan and there are only
two candidates, it is certain that both
will be nominated in June, and the
real fight will come off in the fall.
Therefore, to save time and the ex-
pense of two campaigns, I will not
make personal canvas of the voters
before the primaries, but will, never
the-less, appreciate every vote 1 can
get at that time.
Don't vote for me because you want
to be appointed Juvenile officer, bailif
or juror; because you expect to get the
long end Of some law suit that might
come off before me if / am elected, or
because need the money. If elected
l want it to come as a result Of your
deliberate judgment that I have the
ability and will deliver the goods with
out fear or favor. l do not belong to,
nor will be controlled by any gang
or faction, and if elected will study
hard, consider conscientiously.i all mat
ters submitted to me and whenever
any case is being tried in my court,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-15
Q Q Q Q . Q . Q . Q Q . .
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

o I hereby announce my candi-
o dacy for representative from the &
" 10Th Legislative district, subject
o to the will Of the republican vot- (
o ers at the primaries June %, (
o 1916. (
o I point with pride to the fact
o that I have been endorsed by the
" nonpartisan league, wllice, en- <
9 dorsement came without so1icita- <
o ton on my part. If nominated <
o and elected, l expect to live up
o to the principles of the League
o as nearly as possible, which will
" have no tendency to farm any
@ business, but on the other hand
o will benefit the farmers of North
o Dakota. I will appreciate your
o vote and support.
@ r. w. BEIGHLE,
% Sawyer, N. D.
@ @ 8 o 8 8 <. o o o 8 o @ o o @
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-15
o (: (. @ 8 @ g <. g &. @ 9 .
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

(. To the Voters of the Goth Legis- {
/: lative District:
8 am a candidate on the Repub- {
3 lican ticket for the Office Of Rep {
!: resentative from this legislative {
:: district, and respectfully solicit {
9 your vote and support at the &
9 primaries.
8 C. C. WYSONG.
8 8 8 8 (. 8 9 g <. (. (. @ g @ g 8
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-15
) o O @ o 8 9 9 o O 9 8 O {
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

) l hereby announce that l am <
) candidate for Representative
) from the 10Th Legislative Dis
; trict on the Republican ticket
; and earnestly solicit your
; support. If elected it shall be
) my aim to honestly and genuine
, ly represent the people of this
; District.
GEO. A. REISHUS. (
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-15
Political Announcements
> @ @ @ @ @ 9 8 o @ 9 o o @ o 9
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

o I am a candidate for represen- {
o tative from the goth Legislative {
o district and my name will appear {
o on the republican ballot at the {
o primaries June %, 1916. u.
o I am farmer and believe that {
o the farmer should be- given
o square deal. I received the en-
o dorsement of the nonpartisan {
o league, which I did not ask for, {
o but of which I am proud, and if {
o elected, pledge myself to abide (
o by the principles Of that organ {
o ization. I respectfully solicit {
o your support. s.. 4
o J. E. ERB,''
o Ryder, N. D. {
9 o o o O o o o o o o o @ o o o 6
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-15

o O @ O 8 o o o o o @ @ o @ @ @ Q
. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER .
9 hereby announce my candidacy Q
o for county commissioner of Ward Q
O county from the First Commits 9
o sioner's District. l have held @
o the office for the past four years Q
9 and it has ever been my aim to 9
9 attend to the duties of my office o
9 in a faithful, efficient and eco .
9 nomical manner. If my work O
9 has met your approval, shall be Q
9 pleased to receive your support .
9 for the nomination at the June .
9 primaries. - @
o PETER VANDENOEVER. o
(. o @ o o O o 9 O o O o @ @ o o .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-04
AUSTRIANS RENEW
ITALIAN ATTACKS
Give Evidence of Offensive
Power. but Do Little Damage.

Rome. Aug 3.-Renewed activity by
the Austrians, apparently IN an enor'
10 prove that they still have offensive
power left, took place both on land and
sea to-day, but without serious dam
aga 20 Italy. On the other hand, a
little progress for Italian troops along
the Trentino front was reported.
an the Adige Valley" says. the
Italian War Department. lombard
ment by enemy artillery and aircraft
is continuing. An enemy aeroplane
dropped bombs on the town OF Ala, but
they did 10 damage.
"in the Upper Posina region yester-
day we repulsed an attack against our
position in the Caldiera Valley.
an the Travcnanzes Valley We made
fresh progress, notwithstanding the
fierce resistance OF the enemy.
"The enemy artillery bombardment
on Cortina d'Ampezzo persisting, we
ar. still Smelling the villages in the
brave Valley.
ION the remainder Of the front the
situation is unchanged.
1.-TWO enemy destroyers shelled Bis
ceglic, a district which possesses no
defences. Six persons were wounded.
two OF them, women, seriously. The
material damage was slight.
"Nine Italian aeroplanes bombarded
Durazzo yesterday morning with great
effect. A large number of bombs fell
on wharves, buildings and the aero
drome All OF the machines returned
except one, which broke down and had
TO land in enemy territory"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-04
SAYS FOES NAVY
HARMS NEUTRALS
German Admiral Asserts
British Sea Power Grows
in Terrorism.

Berlin, Aug. 3.-"The naval warfare
of the second year Of the war, which
envy and a spirit OF revenge forced
upon Germany and her allies, has
passed, the chief impression left by 1t
being increased British naval terrorism
and the battle Of the Sksgerrak," says
Admiral Won Holtzendorff, chief Of the
Naval General Staff, in statement
to-day making public an account Of
the material results Of the second year
Of the war from a naval standpoint
"The neutral powers in 1916" Ad-
miral Won Holtzendorff continues,
"were throttled more than in the first
year by the sea power of England and
hindered in the justified exercise Of
their commerce, postal rights, ETC., by
threats and violence. The victory Of
the German feet over the British May
81 and June /, therefore, was won in
the interest Of all the neutrals and all
those who are dependent on the free
dom Of the seas"
British Illegalities Cited.
The naval year closed with the exc
cution Of the British sea captain,
Fryatt, the chief topic of discussion.
This is not regarded by Germany as an
isolated case, but as Germany's answer
TO what is termed the doctrine Of armed
merchantmen adopted by Great Britain
even before the war, and to alleged
illegalities which, according to the
German claims. Great Britain has re-
peatedly been guilty Of during the war.
For this reason an important place IN
the review furnished on Admiral Won
Roltzendorff's instructions is taken up
in recapitulation of alleged viola
tions of international law charged
against British ships.
while in the first year of the war"
says the statement, twenty proved
violations Of the law of nations by
enemy merchantmen firing upon Ger
man submarines, attempts to ram them,
etc occurred, thirty-eight such cases
were reported in the second year. Mer-
chantmen owned by the Allies, there
fore, during the two years violated IN
the grossest manner the rules Of inter
national law no less than ffty-eight
times against our submarines. This
can be proved up to the hilt.
Chased as Common Murder"
"The warships Of Germany's enemies
during the war have violated the law
of nations in three particularly extreme
cases, namely, the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse, the Dresden and the Albatross.
Two cases, the Baralong and the King
Stephen, must be characterized not
only as violations of the law of ma
tions and a breach of the most ordi-
nary tenets OF humanity, but as COM
mon murder.
Countless cases in which British
warships have violated international
law in their conduct against merchant
men owned by the Central Powers or
neutrals cannot be enumerated"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-04
Last Raid Over East Coast
of England Barren
of Results.
AIRCRAFT STRUCK
BY DEFENCE GUNS
Rumors Heard of New Electrical
Device to Throw Airships
Off Their Course.
By ARTHUR s. DRAPER.

London, Aug. Six monster Yep
pelins, raiding the east coast OF hing
land last night under most favorable
conditions, spread over the country
and, though under fire from anti-air-
craft guns, succeeded in dropping at
least eighty bombs. They killed nine
horses, injured three others, and did
further damage about equal to the ex-
plosion Of q gas main.
At least ono and probably two OF
the Zeppelns were hit during the
raid, and one was flying low and evil
IDENTIFY in trouble when she departed
The LII, one Of the Zeppelins, IN
getting home. violated Dutch neutral
ity by flying over Holland and was
fred at there and hit. All the machine.
apparently got home safely, however
Thi, Is the fourth innocuous Zeppe-
lin raid during the present dark Of the
moon. and all were carried out with
every advantage of low visibility and
low wind on the side Of the raiders
The total damage caused has not been
above a few thousand dollars-prob-
ablv less than the actual cost Of the
bombs dropped.
Berlin Story Denied.
Berlin to-day, as after the last RAID
;s.ued a statement that serious dam
ACE had been done in London and at
other points. The Press Bureau this
afternoon announced: "The Press Bu-
reau is informed officially that the
German statement is untrue virtually
from beginning TO end" For those
who question the honesty Of the Press
Bureau end its official informant, the
following fact is offered:
No one can be found who, during the
last two raids, heard or saw any Yep
pelin, or bombs in or about London, or
has heard of any one who did. 1t has
never before been hard to find wit
nesses when the Zeppelins did sue
coed in reaching here. The news
spread quickly and it was easy to hnd
evidence. But this time there was
certainly no bomb dropped in or near
the centre Of the city and no report
official or unofficial, Of any anywhere
near.
The public, and apparently the gov
eminent, is mystified over the futility
of these raids. They seem to accom-
plish nothing more than to give color
Of possibility TO the Berlin reports, and
no one can explain why it would not
be as easy to issue the reports without
sending the dirigibles. 1t Is remem-
bered, however, that Germany has al
WAYS made il practice to raid Eng
land when she suffered some defeat
elsewhere, as a means OF taking the
minds of the people at home of their
losses. This is the only sensible ex,
PLANTATION Of the raids given here, and
the actual results attained do not seem
TO Justify the expense.
Bombs Dropped at Random
The latest raid was remarkable. The
big dirigibles seemed to be wandering
aimlessly around and dropping their
bombs at random. Some fell into the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-04

To take a perfectly fair Civil war
parallel, when Grant began his great
campaign of 1864 for Richmond he was
actually held up and checked by Lee.
He did not get to Richmond, and he
did not destroy Lees army. But he
did make it necessary for the South to
strain every nerve to reinforce Lees
army and left it unable to reinforce
the armies facing Sherman. The re-
sult was that. while Grant in the East
ACCOMPLISHED nothing Of decisive value,
Sherman got to the sea and broke the
hack of the Confederacy. Now, the
Russians in the East are to be COM
nared with Sherman, the French and
the British in the West with Grant.
Verdun was an absolute failure for
the Germans because it was their
whole operation. A year ago the West
ern offensive Of the Allies was fail
ure. relatively only, because, while 1t
failed 10 pierce the German lines, it
TOOL pressure off the Russians at a
critical moment by compelling the
Germans 10 direct attention and re-
serves toward the West. but it was
successful only as a defensive opera
ton.
II the Russians continue TO advance,
the Allied offensive is success even
II the German lines in the West hold
out II is essential TO view the whole
field as one. II is not that an isolated
attack upon the Central Powers has
failed in the West, Temporarily AZ
least, while another in the East has
succeeded. temporarily. What is the
fact is that the Allies are storming the
Central Powers lines on the East and
the West at the same moment, and the
pressure on the West has prevented
the Germans from sending the troops
80 Tho Fast which are required 20 hold
the Eastern lines.
The Germans and Austrians are out
numbered on both fronts. They have