davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1916-03-03
THE MARKET PROBLEM

Just as soon as the farmers are
thoroughly organized, the market.
ing problem can be readily solved.
This work can be greatly facilitated
by the employment of market speci.
alists, who will supply necessary
marketing information.
Graham guardian., 1916-03-03
For Sale

Centrifugal pump, new; capacity,
1900 gallons per minute. Ready
to install. Will be sold at a bar
gain. Apply to VIM. KIRKLAND AND
Sons, Stafford. adv.l.4t
Graham guardian., 1916-03-03
Accounted For,

"Old Soak says he never drank until
after he was operated on for appendi-
citis."
His must be one OF those cases
where the doctors sewed up q sponge
In the interior Of their patient"
Graham guardian., 1916-03-03
Proper Treatment for Biliousness

For a long time Miss Lula Skel.
ton, of ChurchvilIe, N, Y, was bill.
ious and had sick headache and
dizzy spells. Chamberlain's Tablets
were the only thing that gave her
permanent relief. For sale by SAT-
ford Drug Co, RdV.S st
Graham guardian., 1916-03-03
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. apd Mrs. George
Franks, at their home in Thatcher,
Saturday, February 6, 1916, a boy.
Graham guardian., 1916-03-03
COMMUNICATION
Stafford, ARIZONA,

DAffOhD, AhlAONA,
February 21, 1916.
EDITOR GUARDIAN:--It is appar-
ent from several of the papers of
Arizona, that my name has been
mentioned as a prospective candi'
date for State treasurer at the COM
ing election on the republican ticket.
In this regard, appreciate the
honor and consideration which has
been shown me by my friends men
tioning my name for this position,
but emphatically state that l will
not be a candidate.
If it not asking too much. will
appreciate your giving this letter
space in your valued paper.
Yours very truly,
J. MYRoN ALFRED.
Graham guardian., 1916-03-03

Burial caskets carried in stock by
Gila Valley Furniture and Hard
ware Store. If
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-01-06
BATH COUPLE WEDS
AN d SURPRISES
LOCAL SOCIETY

Faith Me lar. a.-Lncai sor1ety was
r.74c1 surprised aaG pleased W'@r.aes-
day II learr of rh@ fr.a rr.Age - Gar
%ace ~. Mnrsn, a successful I.41her-
man. ard Miss ftrac~ r.. Conrnns W1.ca
took p!ara tg.is rno;r51a Al E.fa ~ he
home n Inc brides parerts Nlr ant
Mrs. Charles y Cnorahs <1i Washing
TON street Ftsv Naarlc@ ; D-!acKle@ ~
Winter srt4-t C0lzF asa1jors.t church
c,fT'ciatef!
Mr.. Morse i$ son If tie izte Mr.
and Mrs. Aleien Morse Ft@ was zraau-
atNf! trora The old Bath High school
anr. tram Cornell University. 1904, and
gor s@E @ra,l years r.a-s teen engaged IN
fhe lGra herina industry, having f1r
some time beeTl located! in Westptrt.
ffis bride IS a f:ath sfian school grad :
uate. has neen prominent In social
affairs and aas b"ea successfully sn-
sas~d In tnaching C!nrnet.c science at
the select Bristol school, Washln grorl,
e., q
Neither Hf. n0r Mrs. Morse appraised
their friends Of their Intentions with
the result that tG6ays ceremony was a.
complete surprise "a them. The at
tendants were Mr., aud Mrs Charles
a. Coornhs and Miss Clare Coonaba. pa
rents and sister of the bride. Mr. and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-01-06
GOOD CHANCE FOR
kENNEBEC TO WORK
PRISONERS ON ROADS

TIE plan Of patring the county pris-
oners 10 work IN th+ reads Of the
county nexE summer is being talked 70
among the business men Of the city and
particularly among the automobile
owners. The state Highway commits
sion seeG1s TO pe unable TO DO any
work on the road between this city and
Augusta and considering the large
amount oc travel that there IS In this
section the peopIe here feel that 1t
would BE- fine plan for the county
prisoners to De put to work there.
One man has suggested a plan that
20 nearly everyone he outlines II seems
good In more ways than one. Briefly,
he would have every tramp and he
would make that broad enough TO in
cEude every man without visible means
Of support, arrested and sent 70 taif
for a term es 80 days. but he would
allow that tramp to register his name
and his usual occupation at the sher-
IFS Office, It would De known among
people desiring help that these men
were registered there and If man fo-
Instance vVanced shoe cutter he
could go to the sheriff and find IL he
had such q man, il he did the law
would be so fixed that at the request
Of the sheriff the Judge could suspend
the remainder of the man sentence.
whatever 1t was, and he would be CIV
en- chance to 60 to work at his trade.
In the opinion Of the originator this
would work we'll In several ways
First. it would be help To the coun
~ in that these men would be build
ing good roads. and 1t has been proved
everywhere that good roads mean In
creased farm values and more produce
hauied to market, better returns to the
farmers for their work and a reelected
prosperity for the cities.
1T would enable the man who reaIf--
wanted to work chance to get the
kind Of work he was best suited for as
soon az chance arose, and the expense
TO the county would be practfcaIIv
nothing, for these men have to be suo-
ported II not by the town or county by
the people as individuals.
Best Of all 1t would quickly rid the
county Of the professional tramp class.
the Kind vino will not work, for IL tlley
knew that there was 90 days OF work
ahead OF th<n on the roads when they
were caught. they would give Kennebe. +.
county a wide berth, just as they do
the counties in some Of the Southern
states where the road plan for prison
ers has been tried,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-01-06
Wales Grange.

The regular All day messing Of
Wales Grange was held At the kali
Saturday uich d good attendance
Visiting members from Monmouth.
South Lewiston. F,xceslior Grange8
ware present. F. r. LAboy Of Auburn
uaS the installing officer. All officers
were installed but the secretary VINO
was detained at home, Three appH-
cations were received Mrs. VI. =.
Sanborn Uas assistant. The choir
vas Mrs Lizzie Eidetto. pianist: Mrs.
Alice Green wood, Mrs. Edna Libby,
Mrs Estella Ham, Mrs. Annie Thomp-
son, j. & Webster, z. 4. Ham, o. l..
Thompson, G. p. Davis. The Sabat-
tus High School Dramatic Club
wants to come TO Wales Grange hall
tee, Jessie Davis, Edna Alexander.
Clarence Davis.
IL was announced that the first and
second degrees would be worked at
the evening meeting Jan Is. The lee
turer furnished the following pro-
gram: Song by choir. reading. Ethel
Sanborn, who responded with encore:
song. EsteIIa Ham. remarks from E.
r. Libby who began by telling good
story On the worthy master while at
Portland, also hitting Messrs- Dana
and Moulton. Mr.. L.bby's remarks for
the good OF the order were both inter-
esting and instructive: piano solo.
Lizzie Videtto.
Quite a few of Wales patrons are
planning to attend Pomona at Auburn
next Wednesday.
4 reading club was formed in the
Grange with 20 members.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-01-06

s,.-...or.-@ t.a ass. G.-raent fnr the
bnaadr n ~: creditors at week. Jo-
sGpa @trta. l@. ela~ AZ 5fs Congress-
str@e+. .'r.r- 1d. Monday a.erI 4 goiun-
taey pet.r.oo in o~saErapccg at the or
Ace Of she cl~rk II the United states
court Ftix Liabilities are given ~
sI@.2i5 If whIch 1888 IL secured sn1
$3.50 is Unsecured claims. The as
s~1s are avIdeG INTO $500 IN stock IN
f f4de. s1G0 IN debts due on open &C
COUNTS ana 81 on deposit tn the banks
IN Portland. TIE principal Portland
craditnrs are t. w E:raastraet. Plum :
n1er lnsaran ance agency, WGnarn Y.
s:arnstnn@, MAJ Starr, Portland Realty
Association ana Morris sacknofs,
Large amounts are due .ewe.ry house.
Ia Mazsa cF1psetta and other parts of
the country.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-01-06
COLBY COLLEGE
Preparatory Exercises tor the
Military Training Of the
Gym Now under
. Way
NEW EQUIPMENT FOR THE
GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT

Gymnasium W0rx- n connection with
the nevly a+opt=,t military training be
gar N fun session Wednesday, wh.n
C.e regular classes in this course. con
9lsLirg &C the Sopton1ores and Frest-
r-er- met Cnte. tie abIe cIreetioa q
Harvey Coh- lead Of the arntetic de-
ganiz@d, there ara Cwo divisions for the
these divisions meet three times =
week, thereby having six weekly ses-
sioas. Until the class becomes accl.=-
rona@d To the regular training Vh.ca
they are now receiving. u. work will
be confined % general gynlnzstic prac-
tIce. and "a -er on in the year, probably
right after the nnId-year exaalIralio-s.
which come OF the last week in Janu-
ary, regular military training viii be
in gogue Two Freshmen are Kept b-sr
At the piano IN the eyrzras I'M during
c1e hours Of training. and the men ar
given the opportunity Of enjoying their
work. by keeping tii7= WITH the measure
IF t1e music. Coaca Conn has now
well established course and the DO -
are taking a universal interest in tt
work
Among the various change. accom-
rlEshed during the Christmas recess
one Of the most noticeable is the neS
splendid equipment, which has been re-
Gently installed in the department of
geology, under the direction Of Dr. Lit
tie Of that department. This new a.
Guirement is q set OF the latest mans
Everything ia in readiness for the bi :
football dance which ia IA raka pIaoa
at the Silver Racquet next Tuesday
evening and from the words Of the
committee will he the gala event Of the
year This dance has for its purpose
the buying Of sweaters for the mem
hers Of this years varsity team.
The last Of the initiation banqu=ts
will take place this week, when the T-i
DeIts and chi Omegas will celebrate
the occasion Of initiation by reastInz
at the EImwood- The Chi Onesas will
hold forth on this coming Friday night.
and the Tri Delts on the following
night
Granville shibles. ex Is, is passing
few days at the Phi Delta House.
during the opening Of college. Shibles
Will leave the first of next week for
South Carolina where he has been en-.
ployed since leaving college last year
TIE Zeres Of Colby and Bowdoin are
making plans to hold their annual toint
hanGuet some time in February. The
affair will take place either at Augusta
or Portland. This event has become an
annual one and is always much looked
forward to by the members OF the two
Maine chapters Of Zeta Psi.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-01-06
Children CRY
FOR elETCHER'S
CA . TO RIA
keep LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy - If You Know d.
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret OF keeping young IS Y
feel young-to do this you must wsfcss
your liver and bowels-thers' no nees
Of having a saiiow complexion-dan
rings under your eyes-ptmples-a os.
ltouy look in your face-dIu eyes with D
sparkle.
Your doctor win tell you ninety per cess
OF all sickness comes from inactive bower
and liver.
Or. Edwards. a well-known physician .
Onio. perfected q vegetable couIpouno
mixed with olive oil to act on the liver ana an
bowels. which he gave to his patients f7s
years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. tire subsa'
tute for caionlel. are gentle in their acton
yet always effective.
They bring about that excberance g
spirit. that natural buoyancy which sh Jgo
ne enjoyed by everyone. by toning up ~
liver and clearing the system Of impurities
You WIN know Dr.. Edwards Olive TsS
lets by their olive color. Ice and sc ~
box All druggists.
: The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-01-06
SIR EDWARD GREY SUGGESTS
SUBMITTING NAVAL TAneLE
TO AN IMPARTIAL TRIBUNAL
Confusion of Testimony and Exchange OF Com
munications with German Government COM
pIicates Matters in Code Of Naval Ethics

Sir Edward Grey's rsDig MARKS no
denial thar Ct1e cacrs ragarrin2 LIZ
sinking II the German submarine are
essentially as alIexaa IN the a1ncaT-Is
errrr the six Americans. n,u2aratrs an
rre yfcusian WHO wttuesseit Tue 5ard-
Touxs destruction OF tie unGsr-ssa
ncat. These charge that the Sara-nns.
Alter being ordered ~ wireless 70 seek
me submarine which 1ad SUNK Ine
4-auic a short ri-ne before. signrad the
s,,s,r,era,f,is. Attacking the steamer W.
ensian. The Raralouz raised The An
s.-caa flag and sizuaI-ed that sne vas
4 n1srrraucr.an coming 10 rescue tas
Sicrsiau's crew wno wsre acrirC II
zna,1 bnara the aaidavl-s r'I1. The
Earaiauz, Il ia alleged. crepr ~ nehin1
rse submarine and opersH Hra cnnE11''
,I1ug ar.ug On Che submarine Gre"
.rrsr they ware n -1s warar aIlr avan
1437ar. Il, cold hloGG several WHO La'ar
ware s,t,rIG On the N-cns-an. II IS as"
charged. thar the Bri-tsi commander
rave Gsrtults orders 1h 1dAa 10
cr,sGEers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-01-06

L-hndnn. Ian. 4-9 ? M-Tha siHH-
iug Gf LiIs. Nn1ra ss7r Liner 1Ara,le. the
destruction or L British submarine nT
German destroyer IN The Da.lssn
aoasG anu The submarine ATTACK en- the
E2z-.-!sti steamer R4Iei ara the r1-sa n I
e;Gerr-s rHar Sir Edward Gray, Br--1sh
S1rs!g7t secretary SUGGESTS for siit'nila-
sion 20 some impartial --thuna4 Or
opinion zsiget!Ier wtrh rhe calise % r::e
EaEalsy.Ig.
Tife S1reIgr secrstd-T notes u ais
-apiT ID AmEassa1.ar Pages anr-1u1.-
.a1idn Il memorandum rrnn CIe Ger
man government complaining " cir
c-nsLalcas alleged u haye atrarcss1
rte destruction 5s German submarine
~ The Eri14s4l auxiliary cruiser 2ara-
long thar the rsicae Incidents n 11ias-
Ton occurred within 4s hours 81 -ie
Tine ne SaraIdng sank ne submarine
n 1hs -asse - me steamer Hiei Il 8
a.Iexef II he rapiy rna1 lie crsw q
re submarine fred sr-aonei AZ rEe
raw u me steamer II their Boats. Kill
.1r one man ard v7unc-ng eiz,lr nrd-
cps
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-01-06
CHINA

SOCTH-Barcay L. Jones, Brown
f6, who has been passing the Eoli
days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L
l. Jones, returned Monday TO Provf-
dence-
The many friends Of Mrs. Harriet
Bragg. who is passing the winter in
Everett, Mass. Will be sorry to learn
that she is in poor health
Percy c. Austin recently visited rel
atives in Brooks for several days
The w c. T. e. will meet Thursday y
afternoon with Mary w Jones.
I. Lincoln Jones cut his foot badly
while working in the woods Tuesday.
Frank ". HaEes made a business
trip to Augusta Tuesday
Harry Austin was in WatervilI. on
business Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-01-06
FORMER sen. T. E. BURTON
C~c, W-cse Resolution I1rnor zse
5-, -4---zsc SiH Invssris satier

5rza -o a.5 .t,-atree3 <a.rs ra> ~.
.rrirg telt -...:r lr vas anr 9iGsc&jr -n
o,..c~.9@ ~ reas,rs consistent y III.
~ ncosr @x..iresi motives t!-ar n.gh-
..3G..ca re. President 10 r4frain from
4 c.t'.r Ge.,e.-a5.n-1 taat 5'el--ssrer.rs
saips "1t..d rac ae 1"t.zty
'S.ch <r @rr.on, <a-c rh> repor1-
would rightly he construed "a an
e5atd.,r15rer.. X o,.r right, which as.f
r:er.ay. tas vi4or1'.sly aaainrz!.e9. 70
scqr.i-@ r.@rch.47t s..o@ by bora. ade
purchase e1or.&a : 7ratA II var Exists
r,g1,y4rx TIE cation .rGar whose ae9
cs1~r Dreyln'.siJ s@t.sr.-"
TIE c,a2rt.ts@a.s ) IA avesG "a cl0-7 vas
. .rac..-z zs6 ag I r~aa..-.o91 offered hp
sf~ar7~ r.rran ard ar amendment ~
a'er":ar CvfG.ert c-rec,aft Ri. lnr,. ~
zs - ncet@er tn@ sa-caii@i sh.ppl1g
.rrs- ez: maintained 4 !ohhy aga iasc
rae .a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-01-06
MT. VERNON
Scott-Stone

very pretty. though quiet, wed
ding took place today at 10 O'Clock
at the home of Mrs Annie Butler.
when ner granddaughter, Miss EVE
stone. became the wife Of Richard
Scott Of Arlington, Mass, the cere-
mony being performed by the Rev.
James Reafrew.
MIS- Scott is one Of our most win
some young ladies and Mr.. Scott is
surely to be congratulated. Mr.. Scott
Is an expert accountant and has made
many friends since having been in
town. His people are the owners of
the Echo Lake cottages.
Mrs Scott was charming in her
travelling dress and the happy couple
left Immediately for parts unknown,
followed by the best wishes of a host
Of friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-01-06
WA7ERvILLE

Norman L. Mathews, University of
where as member Of the University
Of Maine crop judging team. he will
compete in a New England crop 1uag-
ing contest This contest Is held an
nuaiIy by the Eastern association #
Agronomists anda the agricultural col
Ieges Of New England are represented,
cup being presented TO the one seor-
ing the highest number Of points
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-01-06
State League Bowling Tonight

The big event in bowling circles in
the city will occur Thursday evening
when the WaterviIle and Lewiston
State League teams will meet on the
local alleys. A win for Waterviile will
put them in the lead again. while a
win by Lewiston will make the climb
ing very hard for the locals. Manager
Pooler and his men will be out TO give
the Lewiston Pin p!ckers the fight Of
their lives and it will doubtless be q
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-01-06

New York IAN. s--,Toy, sressylaal FRANK
g,.charan af Tlscsis, inrtsGrec. on cilirzes
of cnnsptri-g 70 sonser1 strikes n r-g.-l-
tors plants today surrendered h.n1set
Aere ard ~as arr.z.z7.4t. FEa pleaded NOT
guilty and was reieaae:. 4. iiiGG Gail
F<erreserltarivs R.charan Was iI.C.'ccec.
wict Fl. F.aher- FaYlsr, s1r-7er cnngreas-
man from Illinois, Frank : Mcuuerr,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-01-06

Grange hall Tuesday night. Jan. = Be
ginning Jan Is there viii te = whas
party at the hall each Sa---day -tzf
for rhe next four weeks. The Gra1g
officers Will be installed Jan. by stat
Master W J. Thompson
Miss Evelyn Harris Of Randolph ~
the guest Sunday OF Miss Eva SedrGes,'
Mrs. William Welch returned 70 be
home IN Manchester Wednesday alta
passing the day with her Gaugacsr, Nr
Mary Harris.
Mss Matte AorrelI passed the wee
end with her mother. Mrs Cc1avia Noi
reil
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Collins were I
West Gardiner Sunday TO attend the n
neral % Mrs Collins mother, Mrs No
ton
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-01-06
Ship Purchase Bill
Charges Held to Be
Baseless by Reports
Find Shipping Interests and Foreign Business
Firms BlameIess-NajorIty Denounces
Roosevelt-Minority Decries Bill and
the Denunciation Of the Colonei


..,s-,. - s-..,-
49, 49, = -,.,,,.-,ea,-.r-c,, 49,, rfac.. ,e->
=. -. .......+ - @.r..e-, -,tsis7ss,s
80. =, .,-.,4-.x r... r,s,ss.,a IT me
+.- - -. .,...-s,,.e n,5t vars
- .,,.1t,.s,. -.z...y..-,, ..1t
sa.anr1rz reenrts fled gacaY ~ tae
saerafe eors3,i.-rse arpnirted - l17es~
3 gate .henI. soth r"pcrrs s..''- Fn'Ifif.
rae Shipping .E'oeres-s ia h1-;'sss u -
]esaa srr.v:t3 n npprsit.En 70 -"
measure
Njeo-iry Ssoor-
.sra+1r -1.rter;an4 creaerret t.la
offnor.ry raucrr eflr ..s7lseif ans: 5era
.fa- raur1se. we ia .nr onre,lr II -
saf,. ~, -, >er a. rte rspnr. 6e.f=l1ds
ne bt.1 lese;e a.ir IL 50 Far ~ u l1-
stats -heve would a.* 70 .E17 .,ropr..>rY
IN me DAreha .. ,r the cell xers.1r-s'
IN. snfra aCe hal.evs .5t. s2!l Z -:or-
..,,anIg taa stens, u .ea.ssla rloI, ana
er. c4.-+at4 ~aat =, oay. c,.r -s-4.sa,. re
tasfs n.p seeis.;a ser,.-.-3 II amer
oso ,artors would r4ya :4g>l1pe1 So
v,ous rrca.43e Tar re t-a.r.ss. states =
.s ,.-..,.s+
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-*f '~''-' ''''' - -.
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Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-01-06
CONGRESSMAN BUCHANAN
INDICTED ON CONSPIRACY
APPEARS AND IS ARRAICNED
Pleads Not Guilty Released in $4,000 BaC with
Conspiracy IN merting Strikes in
Munitioa Plants

tar,..ar ar-nrreT general ot Oh.o Henry
Z. Marin and Herman ScuiEais, VITO
xerg connected. vita Nahors -~ac!oua4
Peace Council ard David Lamar ard
Captain Fraaz 7cn RInrslsn.
NJ S3loii.. aan was arraigred hefGrs
F'-heral Judge Clayton, wco granted Mr
Buchanan urr.I Jan. y 20 change hia
plea.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-01-06
w. & F. ELECTRIC
CAR IN BLAZE

The Waterville and Fairfield car which
left the Plains at O'Clock Wednesday
morning caught fire when nearly oppo-
site the Central News Store on the cor
ner OF Main street and College avenue.
and there was merry blaze underneath
II for few minutes chemical from
the station was sufficient to handle if and
the car was not damaged enough 50 but
what II continued on its trip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-01-06

did me no good. My hands
were red and rough and would
crack open and bleed and
they would itch and burn 70
that I fYrifated them By
scratching: caudng dis6gme.
ment. ! could not sleep and
l could not do work of any
kind.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-01-06
MAR RED.
pEN0RacOT

Bangor-Dec. 81, Earl Hartman and
Mildred Lord; Jan. 1, Archie r. Knapp
and Minnie f. Carver.
PISCATAQUIS.
Monson-Jan- l. Arthur Block and Mary
Erickson
Dover-Jan. 4. Sidney Morse Neaiey
and Mary E. Elefhen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-01-06

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Cox. who
died Tuesday morning, will be held at
the Notre Dame church at O'Clock
Thursday morning. Mrs Cox was %
years OF age The husband and three
small children survive.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-01-06
CHELSEA

Mrs. E. H. Collins has returned from a
weeks visit with her daughter in BAR
Harbor.
1t was voted 1t the last regular meet
Ing Of the Grange to hold a dance At III.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-01-06

.'At last sent for . sample of Cuticm1
Soap and Ointment. Tho sample did -
much good that bought one baf Of Cuti.
cms Soap md ono bo9 of Ointmsut. and IN
. short tims I was perfectly healed"
Cgigned) Miss Lana II. Goodale. 40 Mt.
;Vanoo Ava, Augusta. Ma. Sept. IL. 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
Wish a3-p. saaa Book q request. . Ad-
1fUO Dost-eagA esCot2egzos DeD&. T, Re-.
hA.A eeld tuoghout ths world
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-01-06

MI vernon Grange will install OH
GERS Saturday evening. State Secre-
tafy Libby will be the installing off,
Ger. Public.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-01-06
"EIalesc. Nc+i7fss

Wh.!e tae cnrar1 .rfss found - @En-
1a,re r., .7d4ra 10 t-ar re ssc@*lGaa
or Secretary 7:r9@h E.sfnorec! sGg pa
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-01-06
SALT RHEUM IN
WATER BL|STERS
On Hands. Red and Rough. Would
Crack Open and Itch and Burn.
Could Not Sleep.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

II had sais rheum On my hands. It came
In Httle watR hiisters which began TO itch
and fsster md then I was treated but 10
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-01-06
After Long Battle

Tf- r@scl.e ~ the rev X rca
tt AsSaIGn4NJ IL ne C1..r7iFa tihT. 1e q
~ day aactte vita continuous gzI=a
by rhe. cutpaie'! liner. Sore days ago
wireless messages sl4Get! that tte 393
E,a-sser. gsrs -. t.cart the sE.:p h@4G been
c,as=n ~ ~ the PARIS o. the sala1e
I-E@
The tra-sfs. q supposed 70 haVs
Gak=9 pace On sunday bE1t siTaca tnat
c!rfte. cd-sAerlrg rsDcrgs have been re-
ca.v-d II rssa-,. 10 ne position If tfe
.'afris and thA reasons for her failure
"a reach New YORK, Apparently the
PATHS stood ~ Ter crippled sister
sa > af-a- -k.a removal os cae pasaen
-=rz III order II r@r7ter assistance co
me rev + rte capt2.n decided IL
zJ.,..ac.an she ships. Noting could be
earned toc.a,y. however, "a to the
.,2=-aa bouts If the Paris or of the
r@esnn why the crew we're transfer :
red ~ ne F'@ruxia- or TO the Greek
liner
ceo.ain's Discrimination
Ire disconnected ard contradicrory
So tr@ieas nlssaa gea received: from THE
t.ne the Taessa iog.i!<i fret reported
TIA aae waa in trounlG Indicated -aa :
s@r.n1-a -co-h4a had occurred on board
through cae Determination u Ch= CAP
rzir to SICK to ria ship and efforts
made ty the crew 70 force hin to
abandon it.
Z The Increa sing urgency of me a.p-
peaIs for help from r!.e Thessa loaiki
caused the United States government
! IN take a hand IN the situation today.
Order. we're ordered from Wasaingc
10 Capt W. 2. DunWoody, commander
ae the Coa-s. Guard service here, to
aeaa 4 cutter IN search If the liner
Gait Dun woody directed the Mohaw I:
to pat 10 gea at once and the Seneca
( was ordered put in commission to sail
I tonight At the "a me tinle the Scan
/ danavian- American liner United
states reported that she was nearing
/ the last position given by the Thes-
saIoniki and expected to reach her
within a. few hours.
All day today the Creek Lire Offices
we're f.esieged bY the relatives and
/ friends II the passengers and crew Of
the missing ship. cIamoring for some
assurance Of their safety. The com
/ paay expressed confidence that 1t
ecuId nave definite news by tomorrow
morning.
/ The Thessafon!ki. which has appar-
emily been abandoned to her fate, was
1 formerly the City Of Vienna She was
built in 1890 at Belfast and has a
registered tonnage Of 1852 gross. She
has been in the freight and passenger
! carrying business between New York
and Greek ports
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-01-06

St Paul candy factories consume j.
| COO eco pounds Of sugar yearly.