davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-11
George A. WEIGH of Lewiston.

George A. WEIGH, "a, died Thursday
at his home on Middle street, Lewiston.
He was born in Weld and until within
a few years was a real estate and In.
surance man and auctioneer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs Myron Smith and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Ned H. Lambert went to North An
son Thursday to the big community pa
zaar. taking dinner there. and continued
their trip to New Vineyard and Farm
;neton before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Robinson OF ROCK
land arrived Thursday night for a visit
with their son, George X. Robinson, and
family on Pleasant street.
Miss Wilma Thomson. who has been OPP
orator in the Western Union telegraph
office here during the absence OF Miss
Grace Thomson on a three weeks vaca-
ton. went Thursday to Lewiston to sup
ply in the Office there.
Clementine Weston W. c. T. U. Will
hold it's monthly meeting in Library par
lors Tuesday afternoon. Miss Gertrude
S. Weston will be in charge of the pro-
gram.
The Home Relief Society will furnish
yarn to all ladies who will knit mittens
to be given away by the society at
Christmas time. Mrs. Fred r. Philbrick
is in charge Of this department OF the
work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-11
Don't Neglect Wounds

Do not neglect even the little cuts or
scratches. Blood poisoning with dam
,gerous results may follow ~
IL wounds are not properly M4
and promptly given atten- N
ton. For wounds, cuts, M>>H
.sores or bruises apply at 1~a\
once a little Minard's AA ~
Eminent, obtained at Hk
amy drug store. It is VAM
absolutely pure, wonder HA
fully antiseptic and works wonders in
Its healing influence. It's use promotes
circulation and restores vitality to in
jured or wounded parts and causes
rapid healing. It is entirely stainless.
seasy to use and very economical.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-11

crumpe<t r. pansosth n. Blaekseons
ep. Iawrz RIB. ware ihn. Adam. n: W.
tsrviIIe: woman 70. Lessor IT. Pfmce
r.. Aver {. Frost lg. Rushsy 1t. w. VOL
man le. Donovan Oh. O'Brien lib. WI
ltams RIB. Crafty (Capt.) fb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-11
.P|MPLES COVERED
+: BABY'S HEAD
Became One Scale Which Was Awful
! to Look At. Burning and Itching
d All the Time. Began on Body.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
baby was Eve days old when I first
noticed that her head was covered with red
pimplea. Tho ball OF her head became one

scale which was awful to
look at. She cried and lay
awake trying to get at It.
It was burning and itching
20 all the time. After .
while It began to break
out on her body. My
baby was an awful looking
kight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-11
veno.Poolsr

The most recent wedding in Dexter
was that Of Miss Mary Maud Pooler
and William J. Veno at st. AIMS Cath
olic church, the service being perform
ed by Rev. FIR. Timothy G. Nancy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-11
Vital Statistics

Following are the recent vital sta
tistics for Somerset county:
Births-Hartland, daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Stanhope; Skowhegan.
Nov. 4, son to Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Hhealy; Smithfeld, Oct. 80, a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Hartford.
MISUNDERSTANDING Nov. 7, Ro-
land George Barker and Mrs. Hazel M.
Taylor, both Of Norridgewock; Hollis.
L. l., Oct. 25, John Macdonald of Mad
ison and Miss Mary Lynch of Brook
Ign, N. Y: Skowhegan, Nov. 6, Frank
Chagnon of Nashua, N. H., and Miss
-Lucie NJ. Poulin of Skowhegan; North
Arson, Nov. S, Dana Witham and Miss
Grace Mullen of Embden; Norridge-
wock, Miss Erma G. Smith and d.
Russell Staples: New Kensington; Pa.
Oct. 81. DR.. Maurice E. Rowe, former
ly of Skowhegan, and Miss Laura B.
Larry of Dover, Me.
Deaths-Canaan, Nov. 6. Mrs. Jennie
Lewis Cover, IS years of age; Show
hogan, Nov. 5, Mrs. Susan Thompson
Of East Madison; New Sharon, Nov.
8, Mrs. E. o. Harris. so; Pasadena,
Calf, Oct. 20, Mrs. Helen Gilman Tut
tie. formerly of Canaan, 81: East Mad
ison. Mrs. Charles Hewitt, IS; Quin.-
nebassett, Nov. 4, Mrs. Amelia Hart
ley, 80: Jackman. Oct 80. Mrs. Joseph
Newton. Sc: Scion, Nov. 2, Mrs. Rachel
Hopkins. 63: West Forks, Nov. 2, Les
ter L. Patterson of Scion: North An.
son, James Smith, 80; North Arson.
Nov. 1. Hortense A. Patterson. Is
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-11

smile of DR.. Caldwell's signature and
his portrait appear on the yellow car
ton in which the bottel is packd. A
trial bottle, free of charge, can be OBJ
tanned by writing to DIR. w. B. Cald-
well, ass Washington ST. Monticello
Illinois.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-11
Mrs. Mary (Withee) Strickland

Word has been received here by x. A.
Withee Of the death of his sister, MIS-
Mary ]. Strickland, in Fort Fairfield on
Saturday at the age Of "a years. Mrs.
Strickland was born in Norridgewock'
the daughter of David and Climena kel-
lev Withee, and one of nine children, OF
whom x. A. Withee Is now the only ono
left. She married Alvin Strickland OF
New Sharon now deceased. Later they
moved from Norridgewock and lived for a
time in Madison before going to Fort
Fairfield. Mrs. Strickland was the mother
of three children of whom there survive
George Strickland and Mrs. Lena L1ppy'
Mrs. Strickland making her home with
tho latter until her death. The eldest
child. Elmer, died some time ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-11

for ok weeks before used the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and her body and head
ware disngured with scales In few days
my baby was well all over" (siSned)
Mn r. q. Bigelow. r. F. d. No. 2. she'-
,bWne Haxbor. VI: July !. 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. skin Book ON request Ad-
dress postcard '@Cuticura. Dept. T. Bes.
1ons~ Sold throughout the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-11
SKOWHECAN NEWS

Cantata with 300 V oice to Be Big
Event-Home Relief Society to M axe Thor
ouoh Canvass of Town - Word of Death OF
Mrs. Mary J. Strickland at F ort Fairfield Re-
ce;ved Recent Vital Statistics Of Somerset
County Bankruptcy Petition Of Hartland
Man Filed-Former Skowhegan Boy Marr1es
at New Kensington, Pa.-Many Personals
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-11

Frank H. Young Of Hartland has
filed petition in bankruptcy. individ-
uAlly, and as q partner Of the late firm
Of Young & Fowler. consisting OF
himself and Manley G. Fowler. Charles
st. Peter of Anson and George H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-11

Mr.. Mary T. Blaisdsii. Mrs. g. A. MIL
Lar Jennie Pooler, Mr.. Arthur e. Browne,
r. "a. Brown. Henry Butterheld. Mrs. Ben
Conant, Geo. H. French MF. FRANK
more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-11

Invite You to Send Today for My FREE Ton Days Treatment
the dam
iap sonne sra
80 n ss
plain wp p1sonns %X e To se
see this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-17
AUDIENCE MUST STAND
WHEN ANTHEM Is PLAYED
Lieut.. Sante1mann, Leader Of Marine
With "The Star spangled Banner"

Stand at attention with hats of when
the national anthem is being played,
This is not only the patriotic but the
proper attitude for men. in the opinion
Of Lieut. W. n. Santelmann. leader of
the United States Marine Band.
Accordingly. he has placed a require
ment at the bottom Of the program for
today's concert OF the Marine Band at
the marine barracks. 1t reads, The
entire audience Is required to stand at
attention. men with their hats removed,
while the national anthem is being
played" 1t is not believed that it will
be difflcult to enforce this rule
II is possible Lieut.. Santelmann
thinks that some may not be aware
that The Star Spangled Banner
which is played at the conclusion of
every program by the United States
Marine Band. is the national anthem.
At any rate. he says. there are those
who pay no attention to II and he be-
neves at time like this. when patriotic
feeling runs high, 1t is opportune to
remind the public generally of the pro-
prieties. The national anthem" he
says, should have paid II respect
similar to that accorded the flag"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-17
AGAIN SEEKS TO AID
SIR ROGER EASEMENT
Second Resolution by Senator Mar
tine Urging 1ntercession by
President Is Sidetracked.

Decision Of the foreign relations COM
mittee not to report his resolution re-
questing the President to urge a stay
Of execution of the death sentence
against Sir Roger Easement prompted
Senator MARITIME of New Jersey to seek
immediate action In the Senate today.
Action was blocked, however, by SEN
ator Stone, chairman of the foreign
relations committee. who insisted that
Marines request for discharge of the
committee from consideration of the
resolution should go over under the
rule. Senator MARITIME then submitted
substitute resolution requesting the
President to urge the American am
bassador to Great Britain to urge a
stay of Easements sentence unoffl-
cially. This also went over on the re-
quest Of Senator Stone.
"It is wrong for this great body to
stifie action on such a request as this
in behalf of humanity" said Senator
MARITIME. Civilization stands aghast
and If Easement is executed the course
of human progress will be turned
backward. The Senate should raise its
voice against the execution of this
brutal and unholy sentence. What pos
sible harm could come from the kindly
intercession of the President of the
United States to stay this judicial
MURDER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-17
PRESIDENT WILL APPEAL
BY LETTERS FOR POLAND
Has Asked State Department to
Advise Him Of Best Way to Get
Food to Sufferers.

Personal letters probably will be sent
by President Wilson to the King of
England, the President of France, the
Emperor Of Germany and the Car
Of Russia, urging them to allow food
to be sent from the United States to
the starving people of Poland. The
President has asked the State Depart
ment to advise him as to the most de-
sirable way to proceed.
So far all efforts to arrange for the
shipment OF food into the portions of
Poland occupied by Germany have
failed. 1t will be necessary to get per
mission for passage OF supplies
through the allied blockade, and assur-
ances from Germany that they will be
used by the Poles and not by the Ger
man army of occupa ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-17
THREE MORE OF GERMAN
CREW VISIT WASHINGTON
Engine Room Men Have Luncheon
and Take Auto Ride in Short
Stay Here.

Three more of the crew Of the giant
submarine Deutschland arrived in
Washin gton at o'clock this afternoon
and left for Baltimore at $3.50 o'clock.
The men had expected to stay until to-
morrow afternoon, but work on the
boat cut short their visit.
The men who came this afternoon
were Karl Fruechte, Otto Wegener and
Hans kissing. all of the engineer crew.
Herr Fruechte is the only English
speaking member of the party.
An entertainment at the Saengerbund
Hall which was to have been given
them tonight. has, of course. been can
celed. Lunch was served to the men
at the Occidental. after which a short
ride about the city was taken in one
of the hotel automobiles. They motored
back to Baltimore and will arrive there
about o'clock.
Gus Buchholz. who with Edward H.
Droop has been acting as host to all
the visiting submarine men. this after
noon said he expected Capt. Koenig to
come to Washington either Friday or
Saturday, the captain telling him yes
terday that those days will be the only
ones he will have open for such a trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-17
THREE U. S. SHIPS SAIL.
Garry Naval Militiamen for Cruise
Off New England Coast.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-THE battle
ship Illinois and the cruiser Chicago, with
naval militiamen aboard. sailed from the
Philadelphia navy yard at sunrise today
for the annual practice cruise off the
southern New England coast. The bat
tleships Indiana and Rhode Island, with
middle western militiamen. which left the
yard early yesterday. passed out to sea
last night The departure of the Illinois
was delayed until today because Of the
late arrival of the South Carolina militia
men.
The Chicago has Philadelphia and Della
ware contingents aboard.
NORFOLK, Va, July 1.-THE United
States ship Louisiana left the Norfolk
navy yard at $50 o'clock yesterday morn
ing for tho annual training cruise of
the naval reserves of Florida, Texas,
Louisiana and North Carolina. She is due
to rendezvous with the four other ships Of
the Atlantic reserve squadron in Block
Island sound, Rhode Island. today. The
sailors are due to be at sea for ten days.
Most of this time will be spent in fleet
maneuvers. About 600 citizen-sailors are
aboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-17
QUERY ON DEUTSCHLAND
is RAISED IN COMMONS
Possibility of Dispute Between
Great Britain and United States
Is Suggested.

LONDON. July II. 5:25 pm--fhe
question of the possibility of dispute be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States over the status of the German
commercial submarine Deutschland. which
arrived recently in the United States. was
raised in the house Of commons today by
John Dillon, who asked Lord Robert c.
Gil. minister of war trade. to present i'm
mediately to parliament the communica-
tons which had passed between the two
governments and to undertake to keep
the house fully informed of the course
of negotiations in this matter.
Lord Robert replied that the corre-
spondence was proceeding and that 1t
was not in the public interest that 1t
should be published now. He would
see that the suggestion to keep the
house informed of the course of the
negotiations was fully considered.
viii you see," asked Mr.. Dillon.
that parliament is not committed to a
dispute with the United States without
the house being given an opportunity
of discussing the whole subject"
Lord Robert replied: II don't think
the house would wish me to give such
an undertaking as that, but will pre-
sent the suggestion to Sir Edward Grey"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-17
HITCH IN HERZOG DEAL.
Several Points in Dispute, According
to Garry Hermann.

CINCINNATI. July 17.-President
Hermann of the Cincinnati Nationals
said today that an unexpected hitch
had developed In the negotiations to
trade Manager Herzog of1he Cincinnati
club for christy Mathewson and pos
sibiy other players of the New York
team. Hermann said there. would be no
meeting of the board of directors of the
Cincinnati club today. and possibly not
tomorrow
There are several points we cannot
agree on said Hermann. When asked
how soon Harry Hampstead president
of the Giants. will be in Cincinnati,
Hermann said. Il do not know whether
he Is coming at all" Hermann would
not say what the several points" are
which the two clubs are not agreed on.
IL the trade is made IL is understood
Nsthewson is TO manage the Cincinnati
club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-17
GIVES REASON FOR MIRACLES.
DR.. Martin Says They We're Per
formed to Attract the Crowd.

That one of the reasons Christ per-
formed miracles was to attract the
crowd was the belief expressed last
evening by Rev. DIR. D. H. Martin. pas
tor of Dumbarton Avenue NJ. E. Church.
Christ believed in publicity" said
DR.. Martin. His message was all i'm
portant and He did spectacular things
to get the attention of the people. Con-
ventional people undoubtedly called
Him sensational.
To-day II Christ were preaching on
earth He would use the newspapers to
reach the multitudes. He would speak
to thousands. but the newspapers
would get Him an audience of millions.
Today the press would secure Him a
more extensive hearing than did even
His miracles when He was on earth.
IF the Apostle Paul were here today
he would use printers ink freely. John
Wesley today would depend on the
newspapers for publicity as much as
Bryan. Roosevelt and Billy Sunday do.
The press is the greatest educator
Of the masses of the people we have,
and the man with a message for the
public must depend on the cooperation
Of the press"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-17
SIR ROGERS APPEAL
IS NOW BEFORE COURT
Legal Fight Against Being Executed
for High Treason Rests on
Technical Points.

LONDON, July IT, 1908 ANA new
chapter opened today in Sir Roger
Easements legal fight against being
executed for high treason for his activ-
tiles in the Dublin revolt. Sir Rogers
case reached the court of criminal ap-
peal. and. although the new proceed
ings hardly compared, In point of pub
lie interest, with the trial, privileged
spectators began to take seats an hour
before the court was called to order.
Justice Darling. by reason Of his
seniority as kings bench judge, pre-
sided. with Justices Bray and Scrutton
on his right. and Justices Lawrence and
Atkin on his left.
Sir Roger Is Present.
By special permission Sir Roger was
present. He was attired in a lounge
suit. His face has assumed a pallor
since he appeared for trial. Sir Rogers
counsel Immediately upon opening ar
gument emphasized the technical point
that the law governing treason does
not include any offense of adhering to
the kings enemies outside of the realm.
Alexander Sullivan of Dublin. coun-
sci for Sir Roger, said the appeal would
involve two questions: First, whether
the matter described in the charge was
in truth an offense within the statute
the offense-adhering to the king
enemies-given at the reading of the
trial was an accurate definition or de-
fective as an instruction to the jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-17
DEBATE ON NAVY BILL
IS RESUMED IN SENATE
Building Program of General Board
for Five Years Occupies the
Time Today.

Consideration Of the naval appropria-
ton bill was resumed in the Senate to-
day with democratic leaders bent on its
disposal In time to take up also this week
the army bill.
The naval bills building program was
debated today. This feature of the meas
ure is radically different from the House
bill. 1t provides for completion of the
navy general boards ive-year building
plan within three years and puts the
number Of capital ships to be built next
year at eight.
Senator La Toilette gave notice today
that he would soon offer an amendment
to the bill to provide that no battleship,
cruiser or submarine should be used ir
furthering the collection Of the claim OF
any private citizen. firm or corporation
against Mexico or any South American
country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-17
MANY VISIT CAMP oRDwAY.
Only Activities of the Day Are
Religious Service and Parade.

Camp Ordway had its usual quota Of
visitors yesterday. although each Sun
day sees less than the one before.
There was little going on at the camp
except church services in the morning
and the parade of the LIST Battalion
under Maj. Joseph F. Hodgson in the
afternoon.
Catholic services were conducted In
the Y. NJ. C. A. tent at o'clock yester-
day morning, an improvised altar hav-
ing been constructed on the tables
there. Mass was celebrated by Rev.
Father Z. ]. Griffin. formerly of the
Catholic University and recently ap-
pointed chaplain in the army. He is
stationed temporarily at Fort Myer. He
distributed medals. scapulars and 500
prayerbooks to the men In the camp.
In his sermon he warned the young
men against the use of profanity. He
spoke a word especially to the men
who had been scheduled to leave to-
night. He told them to think Of
mother" while they were in the field.
for that was a word which would speed
them to new efforts, keep them brave
and prepare them for any duty which
they might be called upon to perform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-17
NOLAN BILL GETS SETBACK.
Shut Out of Consideration Indefinite
" in the House.

The Nolan bill. providing for q mini
mum wage of federal employees of 50 a
day. $50 a month and $1,000 a year. not
applying. however. to persons enlisted
in the government military branches or
receiving quarters and subsistence in
addition to their compensation, was
shut out of consideration indefinitely
today in the House.
The House. which was to have de-
on the so-called unanimous consent
calendar. adjourned after a twelve.
minute session. and an effort to sub
stitute another day for the unanimous
consent business was objected to by
Republican Leader Mann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-17
ASSIGNED TO SALVAGE WORK
SIS. Prometheus and Sterling Go Il
Wreck of Collier Hector.

The naval repair ship Prometheus
and fuel ship Sterling were ordered
from Norfolk today to begin salvage
operations on the wrecked collier Hec-
tor. aground and broken in two four
teen miles off Cape Roman light, on
the South Carolina coast. A detailed
report setting forth the cause of the
ships destruction Is being prepared by
her master, Capt. Newell. and will be
submitted to the Navy Department
within the next few days. 1t il deemed
improbable that the collier can be
fioated. but part of her equipment and
supplies may be saved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-17
LUXURIEs FOR GUARDsMEN.
Hyattsville Committees Raising Sup
plies for Camp and Families.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
EVANSVILLE. Md. July 17.-Funds
with which to purchase small luxuries
for the members of Company of the
Maryland National Guard, Of Hyattsville.
who are now in camp on the border, are
being raised by means OF placing small
banks about the town. Two packages, of
twelve pounds each, were sent to the men
today. They contained tobacco, writing
materials, candy and other small Injuries
The committee in charge of the work is
composed of Harry w Shepherd, NJ E.
Tice Edward Keegin and DR.. s. William
Ford
A dance for the relief of needy families
Of members Of Company will be given
Friday night in Masonic Hall. A COM
mittee under the direction of N. G. Dud-
row is in charge Of the arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-17
PROPOSAL FOR TRUCE.
Frankfurter Zeitung Wants Fighting
Stopped While Soldiers Vote.

AMSTERDAM, July Is, via London,
July lin reminding the German
government that owing to the expira-
ton of the present term of the reichs-
tag in January. elections must take
place before the final conclusion of
peace, the Frankfurter Zeitung sug-
gests, with a view to ascertainins the
real feeling of the nation under the
changed conditions. that a truce should
be arranged to permit half of the Ger
man army to return home for the cleo
lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-17
AUSTRIAN PORT BOMBARDED.
Vienna Report Says Parenzo Was
Shelled by Italian DESTROYER.

BERLIN, July II. by wireless to
sayviile--The town Of Parenzo in Is
tria, was bombarded by Italian de-
stroyers July II. The only damage OF
note occurred when the tower of a
public building was struck, saws an
Austro-H admiralty report to-
day. Rayenna, Italy. has been raided
by Austro- Hungarian naval aircraft
which returned safely.
statement. "shelled the town OF pa.
renzo for short time on the morn
ing of July IL. Two private houses
and the tower of the parliament build
ing were damaged. There was nc
other damage and no casualties oc-
Cured. The destroyers, struck by the
Are of the defensive batteries, left inn
mediately.
IN the afternoon Austro- Hungarian
naval aircraft bombarded Ravenna and
the batteries of Corsini and returned
safely in spite Of violent defensive
IRE"