davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-02-17
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness and that is
by constitutional remedies Deafness Is
caused by an inhamed condition of the mu-
cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube Is innamed you have a rumbling
sound OF imperfect hearing and when II Is
entirely closed. Deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal condi-
tion, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh.
which is nothing but an inhamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
Send for circulars. free.
r. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-02-17
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To half pint of water add OF. Bay
Rum. small box of Barbo Compound,
and OF. of glycerine. Apply to the hair
twice week until it becomes the desired
shade. Any druggist can put this up OF
you can mix 1t at home at very little cost.
Full directions for making and use come
in each box Of Barbo Compound. 1t will
gradually darken streaked, faded gray
hair, and removes dandruff. 1t is excel.
lent for falling hair and will make harsh
hair soft and glossy. 1t will not color the
scalp. Is not sticky or greasy. and does mo-
rub off
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-02-17
FOR SALE.

One IS h. p. Caterpillar gas tractor
and right bottom John Deere pillow.
Both in good shape. Write Ward F.
Gano, Moscow, Idaho. 11-4t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-02-17
For SALE.

FOR SALE.
Two pure bred Holstein bulls, one
coming 2 years old and one 8-months
calf. O. B. Perkins, r. Il. d. No.2,
Grangeville. S-tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-10
EXPECTING THE
final COLLAPSE
TURK CAMP A|CN
Russian Military Experts Base
Prophesies on Their
Progress

Petrograd (Nia London, March o.
The final collapse of the Turkish cam
paign in the early spring is confident
ly predicted by the Russian military
critics, who base. their assertions upon
the remarkable progress the Russian
army is making along the Black sea
coast and in Persia. The critics find
increasing evidence of decentralization
among the Turks and inability to con-
tinue their organized positions.
The past week has brought the
northern and southern Caucasian ar
mics considerably nearer their imme-
date detectives. The recent victories
in Persia will enable the Russians to
push forward over the mountain range
hitherto considered impossible. to Il
potaman border while the troops
moving along the Black sea coast UNI
der the protection of the Russian fleet
| are now within like distance of IRE
bizond. The capture of Ria leaves NJ
important coastal defense on the way
| to Trebioznd and a combined land and
sea attack on Turkeys most important
Black sea port is now being prepared
| According to all reports the Turks
have done everything they could t.
| improve the Notifications at Trebi-
zond. but it is believed they have no,
had sufficient time to bring up the
sufficient reinforcements to withstand
a sustained Russian assault.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-10

What Pictures to See in America, Bry-
ant; One Year of Pierrot. by the mother
of Pierrot: The Crevice. Burns and Os~
trander; The Mutiny of the Elsnore, Lon
don: Marriage Cycle. Palmer: The Col
lected Poems of Rupert Brooke; Anthul-
ogy of Magazine verse, Braithwaite;
Louisa May Alcott, Moses; Life and Let
tiers of John Hay, Thayer Hill top on the
Marine. Aldrich Money Master. Parker;
Making of an Americans Library. Bost-
wick. Childrens Books-Two Little Wo.
men, Wells; The Boy Scouts Of the Dis
NAL Swamp, Eaton; The Boy Scouts of
Berkshire, Eaton; The Boy Scouts of the
Wildcat Patrol. Eaton: The Boy Scouts
in the White Mountains, Eaton; The Boy
Scoute at the Panama Canal. Eaton:
Kitecraft and Kite Tournaments. Miller:
Pepper, Hall; Places Young Americans
Want to Know, Tomlinson; Two Boys in
the War Zone, Green; Children's Book
of Thanksgiving Stories, Dickinson; Peg
O. the Ring, Nnipe; The Lost Prince,
Burnett: The Fur Trail Adventures, Wal
lace. The larger part of the books in the
above list Is catalogued and ready for
distribution. There are number which
are still in the hands of those who have
charge of the cataloguing and are being
placed on the shelves as speedily as pos
j sible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-10

Paris. March 9.-The official state
ment published last night has done
much to relieve the tension which had
been caused in the public mind by the
expectation of a great onslaught on TN"
main French defenses on the west bank
Of the Meuse. Press and public are now
more than ever convinced that the Ger
mans will not be able to take Nerdun
Military observers express IN" be'ieI
that the Germans originally intended
a frontal attack on NerdUE, Whirh was
to be accompanied by two flank attacks
one in the Woevre. not meant 30 De
pushed home and the other on 'he west
bank of the Meuse which might develop
into the main attack. Desiring however
to Justify a premature announcement OF
the capture of Douaumont. the cro"l'
prince kept 100000 men on the rlehl
bank of the river. against the auNi'e
of his generals who insisted that they
could be better employed on the other
bank.
Attack too Late
Now that the Germans have begun
the flank attack, the French cfl'ics Sd!
it is too late by ten days
Artillery men on DOM sues "it ~
ing up to the reputation already estao
lished for the battle of eNrdun as the
greatest artillery duel of the war. Many
sectors of the French front on Sunda!
and Monday last received an average CT
100 shells in twelve hours. Whole woods
were reduced to kindling material me
little river at FORCES disappeared alto
rether. having been damned in half
dozen places and thirty feet of the crest
of Hill No. e13 near FORCES was blown
away.
Rethineourt Bombardment
The f1rst attach on Bethincouft made
on Tuesday was l0eceded by six hours
terrific bomba rdment. Then the lnfan-
try came on from three sides. along the
road from Gercourt to Bethincourt. from
Forpes village and from the slopes of
Hill, No. es55. French officers estimate
that the attacking forces were not fewer
than 10000. Fifteen different battalions
were identified.
All day long the Germans fought to
| gain a footing in the important village
Of Bethincourt which lies in nallow
| comma nded by both sides. When night
fell the last attacking column was
| thrown back by the French. who
fought with great determination
against hostile forces double their
number. The position on Goose Hill
was similar. The Germans twere held
! in check as long as daylight lasted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-10
Roosevelt Declines
toPoSe Candidate
,vprs in Statement to New York Newspaper
That 1t Would Be a Mistake to Nominate Him
under Stipulated Conditions Nothing to Be
Honed for from Present Administration"

character of the administration which is
to do or leave undone the mighty tasks
of the next four years. That admins
tration can do an incalculable amount to
make or mar our countrys future. The
men chosen to decide such a question
ought not to be politicians Of average
type and parochial outlook. Still less
should they be politicians controlled by
influence from within or without. They
should be the very best men that can he
found in our country. whose one great
mission should be to declare in uneauiv-
ocal terms for a program of clean-cut,
deeds not less than words. and in internal
and International matters alike, and to
choose as a candidate a man who will
not merely stand for such Il program be-
fore election but will resolutely, and in
good faith. put it through of elected.
".Iune is long way off, Many things
may occur between now and then. 1t is
utterly impossible to say now with any
degree Of certainty who should be nomi.
mated at Chicago. The crying. the vital
need now is that the men who next June
assemble at Chicago from the As states
and iningle the views of the entire coun.
, try shall act with the sane and lofty de.
| votion to the interests of our nation as a
whole which was shown by the original
| Continental Congress. They should ap.
proach their task unhampered by an.
pledge, except to bring TO its accomplish
ment every ounce of courage, intelligence
and integrity they possess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-10
Makes Your Stuffed,
Germ-laden, Catarrhal
Head Clear as a Bell

When you wake in the morning plagued
with the tortures of head colds and ca
tarrh. head, nose and throat stopped up,
air passages clogged with obnoxious ca
tarrhal discharges that have collected
during the night and YOU can hardly
Inhaler charged with the pleasant heal
ing oil of Hyomei between your lips.
Hold it there while dressing and breathe
the indicated. antiseptic, germ killing air
deep into your nose, throat and lungs
with every breath you draw.
BY the time you are dressed your head
will be clear as bell you will breathe
with ease and comfort. eat your break
fast with q relish and go about your
days work with clear brain and steady
eye.
This clean smelling, germ destroying
air of Hyomei penetrates deep down into
Gus Innings of your nose, throat and lungs
where no liquid spray could possibly get
and absolutely kills and drives out of
your system every germ it finds there.
heals the nflamed swollen tissues ana
after the very first trial you notice n
wonderful improvement. A few weeks
use and every catarrhal germ is killed
and driven out of your system
Druggists everywhere think so well Ct
Hyomci that they agree to give you u
guara ntee with every complete inhaler set
you purchase that if it does not satisfy
they will gladly return every cent you
paid for it, but if using for the first time
he sure to ask for the complete HyomeI
, Pocket Inhaler outfit as the smaller pack
age does not contain the inhaler. Bow :
! ditch Webster & Co or most any other
reliable druggist will gladly supply you
on request.-Adv.
,,,cbo = IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-10
POSITION OF
SUPPORTERS is
NOT AFFECTED

Boston. March 9.-The refusal of Col
Theodore Roosevelt to enter any contest
for the presidential nomination as an
nounced in New York today, will not af
feet the position of his supporters who
desire to have Roosevelt delegates chosen
in this state for the Republican conven
ton, according to statement issued to-
night by Gragton -. Gushing, formerly
lieutenant governor. Mr.. Gushing. who
Roosevelt slate for Large.
said
Il quite agree with Mr. Roosevelt that
he ought not to he nominated unless the
country intends to realize its ideals in
action. He ought not to be nominated
unless he is going to be the choice Of the
ma jority of Republicans But claim the
right 40 so out and say think he ought
to he nominated, and why, and if the
ma iority of my follow citizens do not
agree with me | shall accept their de-
cision.
According to Massachusetts law no
delegate can be pledged, but we claim the
right to let the people of Massachusetts
know who we favor. My first choice is
Roosevelt. my Second is Root, my third
is Hughes. and if none of these can be
nominated | shall, of course, stand by
any other action that may seem wise to
the convention. l believe my associates
will also abide by the decision of this
convention
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-10
FAIRFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. William McAuley IF
upper Main street entertained the
Jolly Eight Wednesday evening.
The following list of new books have
been added to the shelves of the Law
renee Public Library:
The Bent Twig. Fisher: Around Old
Chester, Deland: Pegeen. Brainerd
Dear Enemy, Webster; Depot Master,
Lincoln: Keziah Coffin. Lincoln; Pru.
dence Of the Parsonage. Hueston; For
tunes Of Garin. johnson: Straight Down
the Crooked Lane, Runkle: Story Of Ju-
liza Page. Norris: Emma McChesney &
Co., Ferber; The Star Rover, London
Ethan House, Ward; The Log of the
Shark, London; Hempfe1d. Grayson
Letters on an Elk Hunt, Stewart: Jo-
seph Pencils Pictures in the Land of
Temples, Escape and Other Essays,
Benson: The Pentecost Of Calamity, Wis
ter; The Scout Law in Practice. Carey;
The Song Of the Lark. Gather; The New
Freedom. Wilson: Peg Along. Walton;
Every Man King. Marden; Why Wor-
ry, Walton: Carlyle. How to Know Him.
Perry; Under the Red Cross Flag at
Home and Abroad, Boardman: The
Modern Study Of Literature, Moulton;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-10
Germany Declares
War Upon Portugal
Says Step Made Necessary by Recent Seizures
of German Ships and Enumerates Long Sc
ries of Breaches Of Neutrality Portu-
gal "England's Vassap

Portuguese government. such as the
permission of free passage to English
troops through the colony of Mozam-
bique; the permission given to English
men, of war to use Portuguese ports
for a time exceeding that given neu-
trails: the permission given the Eng
lish navy to use Madeira as A naval
base, actual engagements between
Portuguese and German troops on the
frontier of German Southwest Africa
and Angola: frequent insults to the
German nation by members Of the
Portuguese parliament, who never
were reprimanded.
The declaration further points out
that the seizure of German ships in
neutral Portuguese ports on FEB. %,
was an act against the law and the
treaties concluded between Germany
and Portugal
The declaration continued:
THE Portuguese government by
these acts openly gives evidence that
Portugal considers herself Engiand's
vassal for whom EnSland's interests
and wishes are paramount in compari-
son with other considerations"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-10
SENTENCE SUSPENDED IN CASE
Of SOLDIERS WHO BROKE into
HOME OF THE REV. R. c. TAPPERT
or Declares He Is American Citizen and American Consul at
Hamilton Files Protest Against Assault

ed as an "American parasite after she
declined to contribute to a fund for war
purposes and that the Berlin pastor 8
boys had been invited to swear allegiance
to the British flag but had declined as
they were Americans.
In February. G. H. Tappert said. his
brother received a warning signed by
THE Berlin Boys" composed of a battal-
ion at the barracks there. that if he did
not leave the city in 20 days he would be
tarred and feathered. Then he resigned.
Seventy of the battalion members
called at the parsonage at midnight on
Sunday and called on him to come out,
said G. II. Tappert He declined, where
upon the front door of the parsonage
was broken down and the place invaded.
When my brother confronted the intrud-
ers they seized him and dragged him out
side, refusing his wife permission to give
him a hat or overcoat.
For some time the soldiers marched
my brother up and down King street. hfr-
ting and slapping him. Then they took
him to the rear of the barracks and or
dered him to sing the English national
hymn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-10
STUBBORN DEFENSE OF FRENCH
FIRST LINE TROOPS BRINGS
HOPE THROUGHOUT THE LAND
Frenchmen Emerge Shelf after Heavy Cannon Fire and
Drive Back Wave after Wave of German Invaders
and Infict S severe Loss

the day before. 1t was considered that
the honors of the day rested with the
French, but the situation remained
undecided.
In conjunction with the attack to
the west f the river the Germans
made another determined effort to car
ry Dcuaumont plateau. but they only
succeeded in restoring the situation as
it was on Monday. without accomplish
ing any new progress At the same
time the Germans increased the vgor
of their action in the Woevre district.
| When the operations began the Ge:1nans
had from I;tan to Fresnes. the fifth
Landwchr division of the fourth corps
! and the third Bavarian corps, in all
0,0o0 men spread out along a l. mile
! front The capture of Fresnes enabled
them to advance and to shorten thei.
lines to seven miles. Fresnes had for
some days been partially enveloped by
! the Germans who. al ManneulleS on the
north and champion on the south, lad
rendered the position difficult one to
hold Ii was finally taken with heavy
! loss by the Germans.
| French Preparing to Meet Advance
/ The frentn Icll BACK on ioTniudDie
positions on the heights of the Mouse
and their batteries on the heights stop
ped the German attempts to push for
! ward from Manheulles and Frcsncs. IL
| is not considered likely that serious
offensive will be undertaken by the Ger
mans against the heights. without con-
siderable reinforcements Of infantry and
more heavy guns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-10

Berlin, March 9-(By wireless to
Sayville).-Germany declared war on
Portugal at $50 yesterday afternoon
and handed passports to the Portuguese
minister.
THE German government. therefore.
considers herself from this time in
war with the Portuguese government"
is the conclusion of a declaration
handed today by the German minis
ter at Lisbon to the Portuguese gov
eminent and in Berlin to the Portu-
guese minister" the news agency an
nouncement states.
THE German declaration" says the
news agency, "emphasizes the fact
that this step was made necessary by
the recent illegal seizures of German
ships in Portuguese ports, which is the
eravest sort of breach OF neutrality
and of special treaties, Germany,
therefore is obliged to give up her
former attitude of forbearance which
she had maintained because of Portu-
gals awkward situation.
THE declaration enumerates a long
series Of breaches of neutrality by the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-10
W|NSLoW
Meeting of Parent-Teachers AS
ISOLATION Held Wednesday
at High School
LOCAL AND Pc R S 0 n A l.
ITEMS OF INTEREST

Stanley Glidden on account Of Ill
health for several weeks will not be
able to attend school for the present.
Miss Veda Kinnea1 is confined to
her home by illness.
James Turbine went to Augusta
Wednesday to take out naturalization
papers, John Levey going with him as
a witness.
Charlotte Chapman after being out
ill returned to her school Wednesday.
Edward Britton is confined to his
home with the grip.
Mrs. John DeOrsay is i'll at her
home.
Miss Dallas Booker is passing a few
days with her aunt at Gardiner
The meeting of the Sebasticook Lit
erary Club that was to be held al the
home of Mrs. Fred Conant Tuesday
afternoon was postponed on account OF
the death OF Mrs W. W. Reynolds.
! George Bassett is the guest of
friends in Boston this week.
! Miss Sue Norton, who has been out
i'll. has resumed her duties at the-H
& w. school.
The annual town meeting dinner will
be served Monday at the church UNI
der the direction of the Ladies' Aid.
! The meeting of the Parent-Teachers
Association was held at the High
school Wednesday afternoon and was
we'll attended. Mrs. Frank S. Garland,
the president, called the meeting to or
der. AS the secretary was not present.
the report of the last meeting was
read by Mrs James Dean. 1t was
voted that the executive committee
draw up the constitution and bylaws.
The chairmen of the various COM
mittees are: Program, Mrs. James
Dean. education. DR.. Hooper: finance,
Mr.. Triton: membership, Miss Bowler;
social, Mrs Geo. Paine: press. Mrs. W.
w. Clapp. Mrs. F. S. Garland gave
an interesting and instructive talk on
parents and teachers. and Mrs. James
Dean. corresponding secretary of the
State Association read a fine paper.
1t was voted to hold the meetings. the
fourth Tuesday of each month, to meet
at $50 P. NJ. at the different school
buildings It was left in the hands OF
the program committee to decide the
date of the evening meetings. Ques-
ton for discussion at the next meet
ing is: why Parents Don't Visit the
Schools" The committee to visit the
schools and report at the next meeting
is made up by Rev. Fred Conant, Mrs.
Horace Howard and Mrs. Hooper. 1t
was voted to hold the next meeting at
the High school building.
! Large number of relatives and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-10

Paris. March AS result of yes
terdays operations, the French line
west of the Meuse in the Nerdun bat
tie now runs from Bethincourt, by
Corbeaux wood and the northern part
of Cumieres, to the upper end of
Coe De LOic. and IS thus in advance
of the first line of resistance consti-
tuted by positions running from Mort
Homme hill to the south of Cumieres.
This Is considered rs considerable
Improvement in the French position in
that section.
Undiminished Faith
The faith If the public in the solid
ity of the line west of tho MeuSe is re-
earded as justified by the results OF
the first days serious attacks The
whole front yesterday was copiOuSly
shelled by the German heavy artillery
but the German infantry attacked on
ly against positions at Bethincourt. on
the left of the more westerly of the
two pIateaus between which the
the French line runs Wave after wave
of densely packed masses dashed for
ward, but the Frenchmen, having
emerged from shelter, as soon as the
preliminary bombardment had ceased
directed such an effective fire from
| carefully placed machine guns, accom-
| panied by fire from rifles and IS mil
limetre guns that after struggling
/ boldly again and again, the assailants
! finally gave up and retired.
Encouraged by their successful re-
sistance, the Frenchmen won back
Corbeaux wood which they had lost
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-10
RAILROAD employees VOTE
TO enter NEGOTIATIONS WITH
COMPANIES FOR AN 8-H0UR DAY
Allied Union Men Overwhemn Favor Presenting Request
for Curtailment of Hours and Overtime Pay
Move Represents 100000 Employees

the men that this matter should be pre-
scented to conclusion. and all reports
that it has significance as strike vote
are erroneous and misleading
The statement was signed by w. S.
Stone. grand chief of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers; A. B. Garretson,
president Of the Order of Railway Con-
ductors; w. S. Carter. president of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen; and W. G. Lee, president of
the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.
The roads have made it plain that they
intend to fight the proposed conditions.
Upon their refusal to accede to the re-
quest, which is taken as foregone con-
cusion, committees representing both
sides will be appointed to negotiate set
tlemen. The railroads. it is said, will in
sist upon arbitration under the Erdman
act if the private negotiations fail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-10

Chicago. March 9.-It was officially an
nounced here tonight that the vote OF ioo,-
"D engineers, firemen, conductors and
trainmen of American railroads over
whelminSly favored authorizing union
heads to enter into negotiations with rail
roads for an eight-hour day.
The following statement was issued:
While the returns from the member
ship of these four organizations are not
complete. it is evident that the vote is
overwhelmingly in favor of presenting to
the railway companies of the United
States the requests for the eight hour day
and time and one-half for overtime Con-
sequently the movement with that object
in view will be carried forward in it's
regular course.
THE present vote has no significance
except as an indication of the desire of