davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-15
SECOND VISIT
Of DIR. YOUNG
TO R0CKLAND
Secretary of State Board of
Health Says But Three Known
Cases of Poliomyelitis in That
City-Case at Bangor

DR. A. G.. Young, secretary of the State
board Of health, stated Monday that at
the second visit which he has just made
10 Rockland he found after putting In
practically the whole day there in investi-
eating the situation and in comforting
with the local board Of health and in vls-
ting some OF the questionable cases, that
the conditions were very favorable and
that some of the stories that are floating
around incorrectly represent the degree
Of danger. There are, he says, at the
present time only three cases of infantile
paralysis, and in addition several cases
which have been quarantined under sus-
picion that there may be need of doing
so. One of the cases seen by the doctor
with the attending physician was very
plainly not infantlle paralysis. And in
another case it was Impossible to make
positive diagnosis, but the local author
tiles are applying just as stringent quar-
ant.ne measures as though it were plain
ly case OF poliomyelitis.
In a conference with the mayor Of the
city Dr.. Young urged that the local board
Of health be authorized to engage the ser
vices OF medical health officer or medl-
cal inspector to give medical treatment
to children In poor families. if medical
treatment Is not promptly given by the
family physician, and also to help in car
rying out precautionary measures for the
protection not only of the citizens of that
city and its summer visitors but to give
the best possible assurance of safety to
other towns. The mayor was found to be
not only willing but anxious to do any
thing he can to insure the best of work.
Arrangements were promptly made for
getting health officer.
The doctor said that he was very
which was volunteered by some Of the
physicians and business men with
whom he talked, that the executive
officer Of the local board of health is
showing himself to be very efficient.
Since the last statement of the Sec
retary Of the State Board of Health,
reports have been received Of but two
additional cases in the State, both spo-
radio, or scattering cases. One was in
the town Of Canton remote from the
village. The child had not been away
from its farm home. The other was in
the town OF Atkinson. In this case also
there was no possible way of tracing
the source Of Infection.
new form of quarantine card, SIM
ply bearing the word Quarantine" has
oeen prepared for the use of local
Boards of Health; for use particularly
IN cases in which there is only sus-
plcion OF the existence of polimyelitis.
Blank certificates have also been is
sued for the use Of health officers when
'ney receive requests for certificates
mat persons have not been near to or
exposed to cases Of infantile paralysis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-15
"Fellow Citizens"

Il speak to you women as I do to
here to make different kind of speech
from the kind made to men. I know
you are solicitous about the welfare
Of this country There is no doubt but
that the heart of womanhood is patri-
otic all through"
Mr.. Hughes salutation Of the wo-
man as fellow citizens was applaud
ed. He told them that he was interest
ed in Good National Housekeeping"
and the means of effecting it, I'VE must
have IN this country different notion
about the conduct of our business than
we have had in the years gone BY" he
said.
This world is not the world of even
% years ago. This is world that has
found itself. 1t has found itself in the
depression of terrible Gethsemane Hor-
rible as is the spectacle of war, frightful
them without realizing that a new Eu-
rope is emerging from this struggle. We
cannot contemplate the conditions of the
10Th century without knowing that there
is to be a new spirit in the United States
and our prosperity is to have a firm
foundation. 1t must be a spirit which de-
mands efficient, impartial government in
fhn iy,fa rs
Spirit Of Patriotism
1T is easy for some to become enthus-
iastic when bands are playing and the
flags are unfurled, when they hear the
strains of the National Anthem and the
crowds are around them. But we must
have new spirit of enthusiasm in the
humdrum work Of administration, the
spirit of patriotism in the admnistrc ton
of government. That is the hardest les
son for popular government to learn. Ev-
cry day in the year is a more severe test
of patriotism than the Fourth of July"
Mr.. Hughes declared that ne considered
protective tariff essential to a continu-
ance of prosperity. THE only chance
that the present administration has to
carry this election" he said, lis because
the European war has saved it from
demonstration of it's inefficiency"
He repeated his assertion that the DEM
ocratic party has ascribed to itself bene-
fits accruing from it's war II wonder
if they think the Democratic party and
the European war are synonymous" he
said. He spoke Of conditions here after
the war.
"Then where will the Underwood tariff
leave us?" he ac'-o7 Then what will be-
come Of the prosperity which is clearly
boast at present."
Mr.. Hughes spoie later at an open-air
meeting and left at O'Clock for Tacoma.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-15
Russians Continue
GalliCian Success
Great Retreat by Austrians and Germans Before
Russian Advance Allies Hold At
tacks and Capture Prisoners in Upper Sereth
Region

. The Austrians and Germans
in Galicia are still falling back
before the advances Of the Rus
slams, who, according to Petro-
grad, have made additional gains
along the Sereth and Zlota Lipa
rivers and have captured the
strongly fortified town of Tusto-
baby, northwest Of the Dniester.
On the Upper Sereth, however,
the Teutonic Allies at some
points of their newly chosen
line are holding back the Rus
slams with a vigorous artillery
fire.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-15

to Vienna a Russian attack southwest
Of Fodmaien near Brody left the field
in front of the Austrians covered with
Russian dead.
Quiet Along Somme
No change took place Monday along
either the British or French lines in
France, bad weather hindering the opera
tions which were confined almost exclu-
sively to artillery duels. According to
Berlin the British have bsen expelled
from trenches over a front Of 100 yards
southwest Of the Thiepval-Pozieres sec
tor, which they occupied Monday.
On the Isonzo front, according to Rome,
the Italians have made still further ad-
vances against the Austrians along the
Carso plateau and east Of Hill 212. In
the Gorilla sector Rome says the Aus
trian guns are being busily employed
against the Italians. There. according to
Vienna, seven charges by the Italians
were put down by the Austrians.
Petrograd reports a continuation OF
the Turkish offensive on the Persian
frontier but asserts that a retreat Of
the Turks has been forced on the
southwest bank Of Lake Van, Turk
ish Armenia, through the fire of tho
flotilla on the lake. The Turk
ish war Office says the Russians in
Persia continue to be driven back BY
the Ottoman forces and that in Ar
menia north Of Bitlis the Turks have
made a further advance.
The British torpedo boat destroyer
Lassoo has been sunk by a German
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-15

Spokane, Wash, Aug. IA -
Charles E. Hughes tonight told
an audience in Spokane's Stadi-
Ium that the proposed Democrat
lie legislation against the Dump
ling of foreign-made goods in
this country after the war is not
worth the paper on which it was
written.
'This piece of legislation" Mr..
Hughes said, would be about as
available as the piece of paper
Il hold in my hand, in effect in
protecting the American people
in the economic war that will
lcome when peace comes to Eu-
rope"
CONTINUED on Page +col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-15

Plans for making the visit of
Charles Evans Hughes, the Re-
publican presidential nominee,
to the State of Maine the most
notable ever undertaken by a
presidential candidate, are now
under way by the Republican
State committee. Not only will
the presidential nominee make
two speeches in Portland and
Bangor, as has been announced,
but he will be heard in three
other places in the State and
possibly more.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-15
At York Beach

The scheduled speeches will be made
at York Beach, Portland, Lewiston,
Waterville and Bangor and it is possi-
BILE that platform remarks will also be
delivered by the former justice at 9TH
err places where his train will stop.
Arrives Sept. 7
Justice Hughes will arrive in Maine
on Thursday, Sept. Z. At 2 o'clock that
afternoon, he will address a monster
meeting at York Beach. Plans for this
are practically completed and it is ex-
pected that fully 10000 people will be
on hand to hear him. Not only will the
people Of York county be out in force,
but hundreds of summer visitors have
made their plans to be on hand to hear
the candidate.
Thursday evening at s o'clock, JUS
tice Hughes will speak in the Portland
City hall. Friday morning, his three
special cars will be attached to the $40
train from Portland and he will reach
Lewiston at 10 o'clock where he will
speak at 10330. The departure will be
made from Lewiston at 1905 and Wa
terville will be reached at 1.25. The can
didate will leave the train here and ad-
dress the throng that will assemble
on the Colby College campus. The time
for this meeting is o'clock and the
Hughes train will leave at 320 for the
eastern part of the State. 1t will stop
awhile at 'Pittsfield at 3.343 and the
candidate will alos he given a chance
to be seen at the other stations en-
route. Bangor will be reached at 450
and the meeting in that city will be
held in the City hall at s in the eve
ming. Justice Hughes will leave at the
conclusion of the meeting for New
York. 1t is not yet known whether Mrs.
Hughes will accompany the nominee,
but she may be expected to come if
possible.
City and county committees as well
as the State committee are making ex-
tensive plans for the coming Of the
Presidential nominee and he will be
met by delegations on entering the
State and at every place where the
train stops.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-15
German Success

Berlin says that south Of Brody on
the Lub and Gra berka sector Russian
attacks were put down with heavy
losses and that Russians who had pen
etrated Teutonic positions on the
Zhoroff -Konjucay line northeast of
Tarnopol, later were driven out and
200 of them made prisoners. According
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-15

Washington, Aug. 14-Presi-
dent Wilson conferred today
with both parties to the threat
ened countr y-wide railway
strike, and tonight it appeared
that sufficient foundation had
been laid to furnish working
basis for settlement of the diff
ferences of the employees and
employers. The president will
meet both sides again tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-15
Nominee
inSpeech
toWonnern
Hughes Very Popular
with Women Voters
Of Washington After
Addressing Them as
Fellow Citizens"
New Spirit Must Demand Eff.
cient Impartial Government
in Interests of All the People

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 14.-Charles E.
Hughes today addressed his first au-
dience composed solely Of women vot-
ers They heard him in the first two
speeches delivered here Mr.. Hughes
touched upon suffrage and his views
concerning it, and reiterated to a large
extent attacks on the administration
made at Coeur D'Alene. Idaho, today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-15
REPORT IN FAVOR
COURT At BANGOR

Washington, D. c., Aug. 14.-The
Senate judiciary committee today re.
ported favorably the johnson bill leg
islation. Of which Senator Johnson II
Maine is the father. providing for ad-
ditional officials and term Of the
United States district court at Ban
gor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-15
FIRST CASE IN
EASTERN MAINE

Bangor, Me, Aug. 1.-THE first case
u MANTLE paralysis reported in east
en- Maine, has occurred in Atkinson,
i'scataquis county. The case is a mild
one and the child will live, although it
iHdy lose the use of it's legs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-15

Another Bath teacher has resigned.
Miss Emma F. Walton, who has been
teacher in stenography and typewrit-
ing, having accepted a position In
Gloucester, Mass, High School at m
increase Of $50 salary moro than she
received in Bath. She has taught in
Bath two years and her many friends
are sorry to hear that she has decided
to leave Bath. 7
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-15
NJ e mbers Democratic
Senate Caucus Favor
Bill Yielding $685.
100000 Annually
$4,000 A YEAR
TO EACH TARIFF
COMMISSIONER
House Provision for Creation of
Commission Approved with
Increase of Salaries

Washington, Aug. 14-The ad-
ministration revenue bill as
amended by the Senate finance
committee, was approved late
tonight by the Democratic Sen.
ate caucus and will be reported
in the Senate by Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-15
As to Prosperity

Mr.. Hughes discussed the Demo-
cratic slogan Of prosperity.
1--WE cannot afford in this country
he said, ito assume that our prosper
ity will take care Of itself. Who is so
foolish as to believe and to be de-
ceived by a prosperity maintained BY
Continued on Page 4-coI. p
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-15
THE WEATHER
FAIR

Weather forecast for northern New
England: Fair Tuesday and probably
Wednesday,; somewhat warmer Wed
nesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-15
WHERE
HUGHES
STANDS

Answers Criticism by Immediate
Unequivocal Declaration for
Protective Tariff, Budget Sys-
tenn and Elimination of ''Pork
Barrel" for Ending of Waste
and Extravaganza and for Ap-
pointment of Men Qualified
for Office
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-15
Charles E. Hughes at Spokane Makes
Sensational Disclosure of Futility of
Democratic Legislation for Protection
Against After-War Products
NOT WORTH THE
PAPER ON WHICH
IT IS WRITTEN

Reads Synopsis of Pro-
posed Measure, Ex-
poses Some of Weak
nesses and NJ a k e S
Open Charge That
Democrats Are Not
Equal to Task of Pro-
tecting American In
dustries
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-15
Boston Forecast

Boston, Aug. 14.-Forecast for Bos
ton and vicinity: Tuesday fair. We'd
nesday unsettled and somewhat:
warmer. Moderate westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-15
FUNDAMENTALSOF
CONSTRUCTIVENESS

Shows Plainly Acute Danger of
National Calamity in Demo.
cratic Reliance Upon War
Prosperity-Defies Opponents
to Repeat Statements They
Have Made About the Tariff
in Previous Campaigns +
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-15
COURTESY OF
HUGHES GIVES
DATE TO WILSON
q

New York. Aug. 14-Chairman
Wilcox Of the Republican National
Continued on Paas +column d
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-15
Presidents Statement

At the conclusion of the days con-
ference the President issued this state
ment:
Il have met both sides and have gone
ness. shall not be able to judge until
tomorrow whether we have found a
feasible basis for settlement"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-15
Program for u, S. Sena%e

So. othston, Aug. 14.-Chairman
eo,aN ue OF the Senate foreign relations
b,a. b.tee announced today that the
l,s.s 1or purchase e the Danish West
Dsns DIES will be taken Up as soon as the
a. sefatlc ~ caucus completes revision
Z the revenue bill
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-15
Problems to be Met

The foremost questions are what
shall be arbitrated, if arbitration is to
be resorted to and what for moi arbi-
tration shall be adopted. Representa-
tives of the employees maintain that
their demand for an eight-hour day and
time and a half for overtime is the on
ly concrete proposition under discus
sion.
They insisted to the President in their
conference today that the railroads make
some definite counter-proposal. If the
railroads submitted some form of settle
ment, they said, they would be ready to
discuss negotiations further.
Attitudes of Both Sides
The employees are understood to be
ready to consent to the principles of arbi-
traton if the contingent proposals of the
managers, which the men claim involve
rights they have won in 30 years effort,
are Eliminated from consideration and if
arbitration is conducted by a board on
which all four brotherhoods are repre-
sented.
Immediately after learning the employees
position the Ores debt summoned the COM
mittee of managers and held a long con-
ference with them. They left the White
House to confer among themselves
throughout the night, If necessary. and
the general understanding was that they
discussed the advisability of withdrawing
their contingency proposals and submit
ting a proposition without strings" as
demanded by the men.
Compromise Possibilities
While representatives of the en-
ployes insisted that they had not yet
agreed to arbitrate any feature of
their differences, there was a growing
impression that arbitration, or some
form of compromise would be agreed
upon. At no time, it was said, did the
representatives of the men indicate
that unless their demands were grant,
ed unqualifiedly they would go on
strike.
Both sides refused absolutely to
discuss their meeting with the Presi-
dent or venture any forecast on the
probable outcome Of the negotiations,
but leaders of the two factions We're
optimistic tonight that strike would
be avoided.
President Listens
The President, it was declared,
made no compromise propositions to
either side. He merely listened to the
employees representatives and then
talked with the managers and sug-
gested that some concrete working
basis be agreed upon before proceed
ing further. Indicative of his desire
to learn what results came from the
railroad naganers' meeting tonight
before taking any further step he ar.
ranged another meeting with them for
8 o'clock tomorrow morning and
conference with the representatives Of
CONTINUED on Page 4-Col. u
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-15
F0LKETHING
FAYORS SALE
WEST INDIES
Lower House Danish Parliament
votes 62 in Favor to Al Op-
posed

s,o ,openhagen. Aug. IA, Via London,
hov M.-The Folkething, or lower
sOuse s Of the Danish Parliament, today
w.. ea IN favor of selling the Danish
aIsh' s' indies to the United States, if a
W. Sesoite favored the sale. The vote
sv.;. % 1or the proposition to "A
s' na. 1t, one member being denied
'o'e and six being absent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-15
EMPLOYERS AND employees
GIVING PRESIDENT WILSON
ENCOURAGING COOPERATION
Place Cases
Before Him
for Verdict

Conferences Will Be
Continued Today to
Allow Presid n t
Every Opportunity to
r leach Solution of
Problems Threaten
ing try with
Strike of 100000 Rail-
road Men
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-15

Is 4 is real estate, ad.
..4;se il. Thousands OF
suver. read Journal
"Wants."
Arizona republican., 1916-07-06

anced the company to list the stock
on the eastern curb exchanges. 4
geological report on the Verde Com
bination property, prepared by A. p.
Thompson, is being printed for mail
ing TO the stockholders.
Mr.. Thompson admits that his re-
Port j. not quite complete. There's a
reason. One day While he was exam
ming the property he entered an old
tunnel in Mescal gulch. He came out
quicker than he went in. followed by
two large and healthy mountain lions.
Thompson says that lie Immediately
lost all curiosity regarding the geo.
logical formation disclosed by that
tunnel.
over 100 men are building road
to the Pittsburg- Jerome mine. II Is
/ necessary to build two miles of
| highway in order To- deliver large
compressor which has already been
ordered and paid for. The road will
be finished in about sixty days. Ir
| the meantime a two-mile transmits
sion line will be built from Jerome tC
! the mine. for electric power instead
: IF gasoline is To be used hereafter al
\ the Pittsburg Jerome.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-06
HARQUA HALA LEDGE
LOCATED IS BELIEF
Expert Who Was Formerly Connected
With Glory Hole Mine Enthusl-
astic Over Prospect.

SALOME. Ariz.. July 5.-Believins
that they have the extension of the
Harqua Hali. ledge and an excellent
chance Of developing as rich mine
as dat famous gold producer, 7. G.
Derby. ]. H. CaVanaugh, A. y. Aveld-
son and y. J. Larson, all OF Jerome,
have undertaken the development OF
what they call the NJ. II. group.
There are fourteen claims in the
group and they lie a mile and a half
northwest of the Harqua Hala.
Dick Wick Hall, of Glory Hole
fame, is authority for the statement
that one of the lodges that cuts
through the VI. H. property is the
identical ledge on which the Harqua
Hala is situated. 1t is about l6 feet
wide and is mostly a talcy substance
that is probably decomposed lime
stone. This formation carries q trace
Of copper and the ore from the lower
workings of the Harqua Hala run
well up in the red metal There is a
streak of black hematite of. iron
through the center of the ledge that
is regarded as an excellent gold indi-
cation.
The plan of development is to drive
a crosscut tunnel which will tap this
! ledge about l15 feet from the mouth
A hundred feet more and it will cut
a quartz ledge that projects eighl
feet above the surface ard is 40 fee
| wide. Copper glance. peacock coppe
and gold are scattered through tn,
! quartz. Three hundred feet more will
carry the tunnel through a ledge tina
IS narrow on the surface, but carrie
glance, gold and silver. Several othe
| stringers carry all these metals.
When this point is reached the fac
| of the tunnel will be 450 feet unde
the top of the mountain. The own
ers believe that they will then hav
| a showing which will warrant devel
! opment work on a big scale.
Larson and Derby are now on til
! ground in charge of the tunnel worl
Arizona republican., 1916-07-06
FOR INSPIRATION
MORE CAPACITY

Work on the erection of the two ad-
ditional concentration sections will soon
be actively undertaken, and by fall
they should be in commission The su-
perintendent for the Kansas City firm
which has the contract for the cree
ton of the structural work is now
on the ground making preparations for
the disposition of the steel as soon as
it begins to arrive on the job, says the
Arizona Record
The mine appears to be in excellent
shape for the delivery of the added
tonnage that will be in demand as soon
as the concentration extension goes into
operation. One day last week a record
hosting performance was established
when the mine produced 10, 700 tons
in the "a hours. This amount of ore is
more than the 20-mll sections would
ordinarily handle. but with the present
increasing capacity per section it is
conceivable that the mine might have
to maintain a daily production of 49,
! 600 tons