davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-21
King Constantine Of Greece Appeals Through American Press Tor fal
Hearing Against AngoFenCh EncoaCmens on Sovereignty I

crews of French, English or n.,.
transports afraid of the disease, !,
any case, all preventive measures !. =
been taken.
1.-THE charges about the bride. :.
Demir Hissar are without foundst;,
The cost of the bridge will he raw,
1t was indispensable to blow IN ~
bridge to prevent or embarrass tha W
emy's transportation of his heavv VI
tillery. ~
GAS to the violent epithets the p.
applies to the policy of the allies n
cannot change the truth. The CIV!
government was so little convirsss
that the Gallipoli enterprise wouM :
failure that they tried by e,,.'
means to take part in it, and 4, vi
only their exaggerated demands w. w.
caused their cooperation to bc r0f.'
ed.
Money for Mobilization
1.-THE King declares he canno, :.
mobilize. He fails to add that tho t.,
lies continue, at his request to ~
vance money to Greece for it's n,oss
ization. He is afraid Saloniki wi,, u
no longer Greek if the allies are dr;s
en- from it. Then why does he wan, ;.
persuade the allies to goo And uss
does he not take his place beside ,,o-,
Concerning his opinion about A.
result of the war, it is pleasant thu, :,
sovereign so much impressed by g.,
many's power publicly avows tina, d,
cannot be victorious This shows h,-
right an impartial people are in NJ,
claiming that she Will be crushed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-21
Glass of Hot Water .
Before Breakfast
a Splendid Habit
Open sIuiees Of the system eae"
morning and wash away the
poisonous, .stagnant mater

Those of us who are accustomed !"
feel dull and heavy when we ai','
splitting headache, stuffy from WV
foul tongue, nasty breath, ACID s'oI !.
ach, lame back. can instead, DOM ~" :,
and feel as fresh as a daisy always '
washing the poisons and toxins Nv.
the body with phosphated hot "'~
each morning.
We should drink, before breaks
a glass of real hot water with y"
spoonful of limestone phosphate ~ ~. |.
to flush from the stomach, liver Nv
neys and ten yards of bowels the p -,
vious days indigestible waste, sour =.
and poisonous toxins: thus cleahsa ~
sweetening and purifying the emu.
aiimentary tract before putting n'
food into the stomach.
The action Of limestone phospa's
and hot water on an empty stomaen
wonderfully invigorating. 1t c'sp.
out all the sour fermentations, ga
waste and acidity and gives VI. n
splendid appetite for breakfast an IA
is said to be but little whiie ~
the roses begin to appear in the cn,.
A quarter pound of limestone pass
phate will cost very little at the u .,.
store. but is sufficient to make -
one who is bothered with biiious zee
constipation, stomach trouble OF 's
matism real enthusiast on inc
5ect of internal sanitation. Try ~
you are assured that you VIII III
better and feel better in every
shortly.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-21
GrOundlessness

The interview given by King Con-
stantine to The Associated Press"
said this parsonage, recalls point by
point observations which, both in
matter and manner, show the ground
lessness of his accusation against the
allies. He reproaches the allies with
hypocrisy in talking of Germany's
violation Of Belgium and Luxembourg,
after what they have done in Greece.
But the allies talked of the violation
before their own action and for the
excellent reason that Germany vio-
lated the neutrality of Belgium and
Luxembourg without excuse or provo
cation and III the midst of peace
whereas what passed in GREECE, indie
pendently of other considerations
mentioned further on. is the conse-
quence of a long war characterized by
the ruin of small peoples by Ger
many.
Temporary Use"
THE King declares that the Allies
have occupied Greek territories with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-21

continues a year or a year and a half,
as it may possibly do. the above fig
ures will be proportionately increased
certainly by half and possibly by
more than half.
For Russia. Austro- Hungary, Tur-
key and Bulgaria the situation is very
similar to that for the United King
dom, Germany and france; and for
some OF the smaller countries, such as
Belgium, Serbia and Poland the sit
uation is UNNECESSARILY worse. They
are as near ruin as was ever mod
ern nation"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-21

ro-Germans would certainly crush
Serbia. They would not believe and
now, like angry. unreasonable chill
dren, the Entente powers turn upon
Greece. They have deliberately thrown
away every advantage they ever had
of Greece sympathy. At the begin
ming of the war so per cent. of the
Greeks were favorable to the Entente.
Today not 40--no not 20-per cent
would turn their hands to aid the al
lies"
May Demobilize.
Why does Your Majesty not de-
mobilize" asked the correspondent.
Perhaps l shall, but / do not feel
can afford to disarm before the fate
of Saloniki is decided. The allies
evacuated Gallipoli after a year. One
day they may change their mind about
Salcniki, leaving the place at the
mercy of the first conner Saloniki is
Greek; 1 propose that it shall remain
Greek"
Strength Of Germany.
Does Your Majesty believe that
Germany can be victorious?" asked
the correspondent.
THAT depends" replied the King.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-21

crooL military authorities have re-
ooived orders to give them every Ia
cility.
No Analogy with Belgium
THE analogy between the military
necessities which called the Allies TO
Saloniki to help Greeces ally, Serbia
and those claimed by Germany Tor the
violation of Belgium, simply does not
exist. The Greek people had received
the Allies cordially. The Greek gov
ernment. even before the arrival or
the Allies, had already shown favor
to the Serbians by granting them con-
siderable facilities for the. transport
Of their armament as well as provls-
ions. The Germans crushed the Bel
eians who were defending their coun-
trv in order to reach peaceable
people beyond them.
Benevolent Neutrality
"Greece's neutrality has from the
beginning been a benevolent one to-
ward the Allies. This has been de-
clared to them officially not only by
M. Venizelos, but also by his success
crs several times, yet during recent
IIlOulHS lIlc HACCh 6oSSAAAAAASAA~ -~>0
mitted Germans and Austrians to vio-
late it's neutrality by using the Greek
coasts and islands as base for pro-
visioning. their submarines. The fact
that no one has been able to locate
this base exactly proves the cleVerness
Of the Germans, but their fury at the
presence of the Allies at Castelloriza.
Corfu and other well-known subma-
rine nests shows the reality of their
organization.
Neutrality" Of Corfu
1T will one day be interesting to
learn the revelations made on this
! subject by the papers seized on con-
suls and agents of the Germanic quad
ruplice at Saloniki, Mytilene and Cor
flu. 1t was from the coasts of these is
lands or peninsulas that the pirates
who sank the Ancona and the Persia
set out. How. then, since that time
can one invoke even the neutrality OF
Corfu, where on the very eve OF the
French Decentralization there was a
complete German staff? How can one
invoke this neutrality, which was es-
tablished as the condition Of a gift
made by England to Greece and not
in the interest Of Greece but in that
Of England?
Can't Refuse Asylum
rs the presence of the Serbs in
Greece and the Allies at Corfu really
violation Of neutrality already SO
openly violated by the Germans? If
Greece is unable to succor her ally,
Notwithstanding formal engagement
to that effect, how can she refuse her
an asylum?
Not Cholera but "cholerine"
LAS to cholera, it does not exist
Cases of 'cholerine' due to excess fol-
lowing on privation were discovered
among the Serbian troops. And are the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-21

out his permission. There is no ques-
ton of an occupation properly speak
ing, but of a temporary use of certain
portions. AS regards the islands re-
ferred to, the Entente Powers made
use Of them Professionally because
Turkey had always refused to recog-
nize Greek possession of them, a use
made with the tacit consent of Greece,
which only protested for forms sake;
which negotiated on the subject with
the allies, making certain stipulations
as to methods for the utilization of the
islands and receiving in exchange
formal promises as to their purely
temporary use, as to compensation for
all possible damages and even other
promises not unconnected with Greek
foreign policy. The allies were every
where received by the population with
the greatest cordially and were
found by them to be source Of prof
it, besides being provisioned by them.
Went To Defend Serbia
CAS- to Saloniki, the case is still far
otherwise than King Constantine
AYERS. The allies only went to Salonik
in order to succor Serbia, Greece's al
ly, and as an answer to the mobiliza-
ton by Serbia's traditional enemy.
Bulgaria.
Serbia, attacked on two sides, was
not in a position to obtain from the
Greeks the 10000 men stipulated for
in the treaty of alliance. 1t was to re-
place these men that the allies went
TO Saloniki, at the request of the Greek
government which otherwise refused
TO mobilize.
THE arrival Of the Franco-B British
forces at Saloniki has drawn forth on
ly a purely formal protest and the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-21
FOUR CHINAMEN
HELD AT BANGOR
UNDER $500 BONDS

Bangor. Me, Jan. 2O.-The four ch,
haineh' Nc Hong Wah. Coon Teung.
Ng Coon. and Ng Sing. who were detain.
eo oy United States Inspector of In
migration John A. McCabe. WEDNESDAY
were arraigned before Jnited sto+o.
Commissioners Charles H. Reid Thurs
Gay morning, charged with being m
lawfully in, the United States. They
were represented by County Attorn,v
"llliam B. Pierce and Charles J. Hutch
inss' the four pleaded not guilty. ara
'hey were placed under bonds of $1,000
ea'n' Tor appearance at a hearing 10
De held before Commissioner Reid Eeh
10 at 1.so o'clock. ut was expected by
.helr attorneys that the Cinnamon
would get bail right away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-21

Paris, Jan. IS, - A. M. (Delayed)-
The highest French authority takes
the occasion of the interview given by
King Constantine to the Associated
Press to define the principles accord
ing to which France has acted tow
ards Greece and to give certain facts
concerning Greece's course towards
the allies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-21

ION what is meant by victorious. If
you mean take London. Paris and
Petrograd, probably not. But l be-
lieve the Teutons can defend them
selves where they are for a very long
time. If economic exhaustion does not
force Germany to sue for peace l be-
lieve it will be very difficult if not i'm
possible, to conquer her in military
way
Then what does Your Majesty
think will be the outcome of the
war;"
The King replied: "a draw-don't
your
BY royal order the above interview
was countersigned by Court Marshal
Mercati.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-21
REPUTATION OF WAR DEBTS
OF EUROPE is A POSSIBILITY
SEEN BY PRES, c. R, VAN HISE
OF UNIVERSITY OF W|NCONSIN
Excessive Taxation Certain He Declares Before
National Association Of Gre d it Men-Fur-
nishes Estimates of National Debts at End of
1915 and Draws Enlightening Comparisons

Chicago Jan. 20.--European war
debts call for three results-eXcessive
| taxation. reputation, or a combination
OF these tWo-according to Charles r.
NanHise, president of the University
of Wisconsin, who discussed THE Ma
tional Debts of the United Kingdom,
Germany and France, and Their Eco
nomic Significance before the Ma
tional Association of Credit Men here
today
Il am not asserting which of these
three things will happen" he added.
Il am only pointing out the alterna-
tives which are before the nations
which have assumed these gigantic
burdens"
The National Debts
President VanHise presented esti-
mates of the national debts of Great
Britain, France and Germany at the
end of 1915, giving the total as Sl0,-
419,000,d00 for the United Kingdom:
s., 100000 for Germany and $10.314,
100000 for France. He pointed out that
these figures did not include the local
debts Of these nations, which at the
beginning Of the war were about So
235, 100000 for Great Britain; $685.
100000 for Germany and s1,179,O zoo, 900
for France. He also pointed out that
additional debts have been incurred by
Prussia, Saxony, Bavaria and other
German states. He added:
Significant Comparison
1.-The magnitude Of these debts will
be appreciated when it is recalled that
the maximum debt of the United
States at the end of the Civil War,
at that time the most colossal debt to
which any nation ever had been sub
ject, was $2,75S, 100000, or about one
fourth the existing debts Of the Unit
ed Kingdom or France"
President VanHise estimated the
annual interest charges as follows:
For the United Kingdom s521,oo0,-
900; for Germany sss4,oOO.ooo; for
France $526,0o0.O0o. He continued:
The income Of the day laborer will
pay only a small portion of them and
1t is safe to say that more than 10
per cent. Of the income from capital
will, be required to pay the interest Of
the debts.
Suppose it were necessary to take
10 per cent. of the income derived
from your invested capital simply to
pay the interest on the nations debts
without taking into account the in
terest on municipal and other local
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-21
The Presumption Of Albert,
indianapolis News

A stone mason named Albert Dali
had laid the foundation of a Nc,
church, and had placed a beautihl
corner stone bearing the inscriptin:
"a. d. 1914"
After the church was completed Oh.
of the members of the congrega,ic,
said: II like the new church all right
in most ways, only that front corner
of it. | can't for the life of me see
why the building committee let Aber
stick his initials where they'd SHOW
so plain, just because he had the job
of laying the foundation"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-21

debts and for sinking funds for ma
tional and local debts; and then you
We're obliged to pay in addition taxes
for running expenses of the govern
ment, national, state and local, you
then would be in the situation in
which are the people of the United
Kingdom. Germany and France even if
the war were now to end, and if it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-21
PIT 7TSFIELD
"Debt-Free JollificatiOn" of Mer-
idian Lodge-Private Mas
querade Party Held
in Union Hall
SEBASTICOOk ENCAM Mp
MENT INSTALLATION

A ''Debt-free Jollification'' will be OBJ
served by Meridian Lodge, f. and A NJ,
in Masonic hall Friday evening, Jan. q,
to celebrate the fact that the lodge has
recently become free from a debt in
CURED several years ago when a large
amount was spent in identifying the in
terror of the hall A fine program has
been arranged and refreshments will be
served.
One of the most enjoyable social events
of the season was the private masquerade
card and dancing party given in Union
nall Wednesday evening under the aus
pieces of local young ladies. A large num-
Der were in costume and the galleries
were filled with spectators Music was
furnished by SHELLS orchestra and re-
freshments of punch were served
Mrs. Robert Corey of Cambridge, Mass
is in town for visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Maxfield
The officers-elect of Sebasticook En-
campment, No. SO. were installed Wednes-
day evening by Herbert NJ. Bates Of Her
mon. grand deputy patriarch, who was
assisted by Willis E. Hewes Of Her
patriarch. p ]. Written; high priest. Les
lie G. Pooler: senior warden. Chester A.
Frost; junior warden, Jesse " Gatchell;
scribe, Lewis c. Nutter; financial scribe
H. F. Libby: treasurer, A. H. Drake:
guide, William Rhoades list watch, G.
D. Jacobs; I'd watch. George w. Names;
Sd watch, John M. Burns; 4th watch, E.
W. Hunt: inside sentinel, M. T. Burns:
outside sentinel Howard Atkinson; LIST
guard of the tent, w. D. McCausland; I'd
guard Of the tent. w. P. Quinn. Re-
freshments were served
Clyde Martin, who has conducted a
furniture store and undertaking rooms
in Harmony, has sold out to parties in
Harmony. Mrs. Martin and little son
John. who are spending the winter with
her parents in Lewiston. are in town for
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Mar
tin.
An interesting meeting Of the New Era
auxiliary OF the Baptist church was held
thursday afternoon with Mrs. Allen
Hackett. who was assisted in entertaining
by Mrs. George Rogers and Mrs. Grace
Coffin. A miscellaneous program was
given with a Victrola concert. Refresh
ments were served.
u "A. stevens was in Troy Thursday tn
attend the funeral Of Mrs. Stevens faith
er, the late M. v. B. Mitchell He VAS
accompanied home by Mrs. Stevens. who
mas Deen in Troy since Sunday. and by
ner sister, Mrs. Grace Rogers Of Buffalo.
~ T. VINO will return home Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-21

Out in South Dakota Mrs. Did Not
Butcher an Indian lives on a quart
er section adjoining those of Mrs.
Frosted Red Fish and Helen Difficult.
Others in the same vicinity are Mrs.
No Two Horns, Her Holy Road, Tibe-
RUS Many Wounds and Shave on One
Side. Mary yellow Fat lives not so
very far away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-21
MARTIAL LAW IS
NOT LIKELY FOR
TIME IN GREET

Athens. Jan. Is, via Paris, Jan n
Oelayed-Martial law probably ru
not be declared in Greece for tho nr
ent, on account of the strong opms
ton of tie people and particularly d.
the labor unions, which have protests
to the King, on the ground that III.
cost of living is already extrems,
high ard that it would be further ID
vanced till conditions would becon.
intolerable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-21

Athens JAM via Paris JAN 18-King Constantine this
morning sent for the Associated Press correspondent
to express through newspapers the United States
said his profound indignation what he termed he unheard
of observation-disclosures action of the allies toward
Greece"
King Constantine greatly moved he rected aft
er the other the long list of what he called e allies encroach
the of Greece eliminating in the
ton of Corfu blowing Of the bridge at Demr His
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-21
FIRST FRENCH AUTHORITY
ANSWERS INTERVIEW WITH
KING CONSTANTINE OF GREECE

Asserts Groundlessness of Accusations; Points
to Earlier German Violations of Greek Terri
tory as at Corfu and Says Greek People Wei
coined Allies-Belgium Violation Not Analo-
gy-Greeces Anxiety to Cooperate in CALI
poll Operations Money for Greek Mobiliza-
ton Furnished by Entente Allies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-21
Notice Of First Meeting Of Creditor

Notice Of First Meeting Of Creditors
In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Maine.
In the matter of
EVELYN M. DURRELL, In Bankruptcy
Bankrupt.
To the creditors of Evelyn NJ. Durrell of
Readfield. in the County of Kennebec,
and District aforesaid, bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the 31st
day Of July, A. D. 1915, the said Evelyn
M. Durrell was duly adjudicated bankrupt;
and that the first meeting of creditors
$50 Water Street, in Augusta, Maine, and
District aforesaid. on the 18th day of
January, A. d. 1916, at ten o'clock in the
itors may attend prove their claims, ap-
point trustee examine the bankrupt,
and transact such other business as may
come before said meeting.
7. FREMONT ]. c. LITTLE,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Augusta Me-. Jan. II. 1915 ian2id1t'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-21
Ambition Pills
For Nervous People.

Ambition Pills are dependable ally in
the fight against Nervous Prostitution,
Sleeplessness and various affections Of
the Nervous system Lack of confidence,
Trembling, kidney or liver complaints
mean inefficiency and eventually failure.
If you wish to recover your former vigor
and energy try Wendell's Ambition Pills.
If you are dissatisfied RDwditch-W Webster
Co. are authorized by the maker to re-
fund the purchase price on the first box
purchased.
1t is worth while to feel ambitious to
have the energy that makes you go to
work eagerly, and to feel the glow of
health and strength.
Ambition Pills will assist you in over
coming General Debility, Mental Depres-
sion, and Unstrung Nerves, caused by
over-indulgence in Alcohol, Tobacco, or
overwork of any kind. Fifty cents at
Bowditch- Webster Co. and dealers every
where. Mail orders filled. charges pre-
paid. by the Wendell Pharmacal Com
pany, Inc, Syracuse, N. Y.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-21
DECLARES ENTENTE DESCRIPTION i
OF VIOLA TON OF BELGIUM is MERE i
CANT AFTER THEIR A C7TON IN GREECE

Has Exhausted Every Effort to Obtain Fairness
from Newspapers of England and France and
Seeks "Only Forum of Public Opinion Open"
Situation too Vital to Consider Royal Digni-
ty King Ayers in ndng for American Cor
respondent Believes Germany Will Not Give
up Present Positions for Long Time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-21

! what would you do If / should kiss
! wouldn't let You kiss me-"
wen it's pleasant subject to dis
cuss. anyhow"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-21
ANYBODY Knaw2.

what has become of that paper bag
proposition that was going to revoln-
tionize cookery?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-21
88th Birthday

Mrs. Olive Pushor passed her ssth
pir'hoay anniversary In very pleasant
manner Wednesday. Besides the mem
oers OF her family household, her dau1h.
ters' Mrs Maria Robbins. and son
Snaries Pushaw. both Of Washington. %
T.. were with her. A number called -
extend their congratulations and ~. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-21
Had Terrible Pains
in Kidneys and Back.

Dear Mr.. Edst0r-I want to write you
about "Anuric." l was very sick, could
hardly be up; was in bed most of the
time. Had terrible pains in my kidneys
and back, so much SO that had to
scream sometimes when l was sitting
down and wanted to get up, the pain
was so great. had tried well-known
kidney medicine but it didn't help me.
I heard of DR.. Pierce's Anuric Tablets
80 l thought would try them. took
only one box of the Tablets, and my
back is now free from pain and I can
work and take care of my family. I
feel I cannot say enough for this medi.
cine. Sincerely, MRS. WIN. KELLER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-21

the recipient of remembrances, kilograms
and cards of greeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-21

NOTE: This cAnuric" is adapted
especially for kidney complaints and
diseases arising from disorders of the
kidneys and bladder, such as backache,
weak back, rheumatism, dropsy, con-
gestion of the kidneys, Inflammation
of the bladder, scalding urine and
urinary troubles. The physicians and
specialists at DR.. Ferce's great Institu-
ton, at Buffalo, N. Y, have thoroughly
tested this prescription and have been
with one accord successful in eradicat-
ing these troubles, and in most cases
absolutely curing the diseased kidneys.
Patients having once used "Anuric "
at DR.. Pierce's 1nvalids' Hotel, have re-
peatedly sent back for more. Such .
demand has been created that DR.. Pierce
has decided to put wAnuric" in the drug
stores of this country, in a ready-to-use
form. If not obtainable send one dime
by mail to DR.. Pierce for trial package
or so cents for full treatment.
Dr.. Herce's Golden Medical Discovery
is blood cleanser and Alternative thst
starts the liver and stomach into vigorous
action. It thus assists the body to make
rich, red blood, which feeds the heart
nerves, brain and organs of the body.
You feel clean. strong and strenuous.