davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-08
Boston National Allied Bazaar

The Boston National Allied Bazaar
which is to be held in Mechanics build
ing Dec. to 20, is to be peoples
affair. While many wealthy and So
clally prominent persons are actively
interested in the Bazaar 1t is not de-
signed exclusively for them but for
everybody in New England. It is to
be a great alluring exhibit and enter
tainment.
The purpose of the Bazaar is to
raise a fund to help the war sufferers
IN the lands OF the allied nations. Fiji
teen or more of the relief committee
VIII have booths and half the pro-
ceeds Will go to them while the other
haT will go to the National Allied
fund which is really collection agen-
cy of all of the relief funds.
Inc entertainment program will he
upon a scale that could not he wit
messed at any ordinary place of amuse-
ment for the small fee which admits to
all parts OF the Bazaar. Grand onera
stars musical comedy and legitimate
stage stars, vaudeville headliners. in
ternationally known dancers by the
score have volunteered their services
The new British war tank will be
shown in action in the rear Of the new
building where a miniature battlefield
VIII De staged. There will be war
trenches. built by British armv ofr1-
GERS and equipped with hand erena des
guns. aerial bombs. mortars. howl
zers and periscopes. The collossa,
French war exhibit, which will reou;ra
dozen freight cars for transportation
to Boston. will show every implement
OF war as we'll as captured German
aeroplanes, guns, etc.
: The committee has planned ,or
stupendous glittering spectacle. Tbere
will be over a hundred different ,;f.
shops which will be loaded down u;.h .
treasures Of great value. There NIL,
be many articles at moderate nr;oas
as well as automobiles, yachts. levels
rare chinaware. art. furs and brio
brac.
Tickets Of admission at box viii, he
so cents, but they can be procured IN
Augusta at the First National Gran.
tie Bank at Is cents each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-08
Chairman Austin on Game
Conservation and Profeetior

The establishment Of the Sieur de
Monts National Park on the island OF
Mt. Desert. Maine. and the consequent
rules and regulations prohibiting hunt
ing and even the presence of firearms
in that tract. has led the people of Mt.
Desert island. which includes the towns
of Mt. Desert. Eden. fremont and
Southwest Harbor. to inaugurate a
campaign for the prohibition of hunt.
ing on all parts Of the island. To that
effect the Bar Harbor Times has been
for several weeks printing in each is
sue blank petitions for that purpose
and with numerous prominent citizens,
has been hard at WORK preparing for a
determined effort to bring about such
a law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-08
Legislation
A DELICATE CHILD
Made Strong BY Our Vinol

Fayetteville. N. C.-"My little daugh-
Ter was in poor health, delicate and so
about .Vinol and decided to try it and the
results were marvellous, her appetite i'm
proved, she gained in weight, and is now
one or the healthiest children in town.
Mothers of delicate children should try
Vinol. Mrs. Gordon Jessup
V1nol is a constitutional remedy which
creates an appetite, aids digestion and
love to take it.
Bowditch-W Webster Co, Druggists. Au-
gusta. Finol is sold in WatervilIe, by
". e: Hawker and in Hallowell by Guy
Il. White: Also at the leading drug store
in all Maine towns.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-08
RAW FURS WANTED
WANTED.-DEER SKINS

We are headquarters for deer skins
IN this section. Deer skins are valu-
able. You can get the value by sell.
ing them to US. Augusta TalIow Co.,
"a Water ST., Augusta, Me. Tel. Col.
nov22d1mo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-08
NYE'S CORNER

A. A. Horne, who works In OronO, was
at home with his family Thanksgiving.
Fessenden Lutz of Waterville was
home Sunday with his parents.
r. S. Devin Of Skowhegan passed
Thanksgiving with his mother.
Miss Ruth Horne has been on the sick
list the past week.
Earl Currier has been i'll the past
week with bad cold.
Roy Henderson had the misfortune to
cut his foot while cutting cordwood
Monday. DR.. Tozier dressed the wound,
which will lay him up for several
weeks
Selectman l.. S. Bray and a crew Of
eight men and two teams hauled rocks
and dirt all day Monday to repair a
washout on the Ridge road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-08
STATE HOUSE
CONTINUED from Page Twelve)

throughout the State, in which I concur,
that it is now time to reorganize this
important department.
1.-THE department should be able to
give as many and as thorough examina-
tions of the banks under it's supervision
as are now given to national banks. In
examining and Office force must be pro-
vided for.
THAT this additional supervision,
above recommended. may be put into
practical effect. it will be necessary to
employ one additional examiner and one
extra clerk. l therefore recommend a
department force made up as follows
Bank commissioner. deputy bank COM
missioner, two examiners and three
clerks.
BY adopting the above recommended
t1on 1t will give two men, besides the
commissioner. who will be available at
all times for the work of physical ex-
amlnations of the various institutions,
IN ADDITION to an examiner assigned to
the special work of verification of saw
1ngs deposits already provided for.
further recommend that the deputy
bank commissioner be given all the an
thority of the commissioner for and dur
ing such time as he may be absent from
the Office. If the above recommends
tons are adopted and the department is
to be reorganized and made more eff
clent. then the bank commissioners
should be a man trained for the posi
! ton. capable Of giving proper super-
vision over the increased force. able to
STUDY the needs Of the institutions under
MS jurisdiction and to properly SUPER
wise, and regulate the conduct of their
business.
me commissioner should devote sub
stantlally all of his time to the affairs
OF the department, and for the demand
| 'hade upon his time, and by reason of
the increased force over which he must
exercise supervisory powers, and his
added responsibilities he should receive
salary sufficient to properly COMPENSATE
MN Tor such services, and believe that
the salary should be fixed at not less
IMAM $1,000 year, continuing existing
provisions of law governing travelling
expenses and expenses Of his office
I'm order that this office NAV achieve
the greatest efficiency, it should he re-
moved from political control and fixed
for definite term with a provision for
removal from office by the Governor and
Council. for cause
| Legislation
chapter IS of the Revised Statutes
Is commonly spoken of as the Ranking
Laws as 1t governs the operations of
the banking department, it's relations to
the various financial institutions in the
state, the conduct of the affairs of the
inherent banks and provides methods by
which all banks may invest their funds.
The present banking law, SO called.
Is the result of many amendments
coupled with the old statutes. and owing
to the changed conditions in financing
and banking methods, much of our law
Is obsolete, many parts of the law are
not in harmony each with the other and
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-11

Since all the campaign flags are
furled, the last spellbinder's bleated.
IN" saddest thing In this old world
is one who Is defeated. Until the
last ne hoped 10 win: now drearily
he hikes II. and wears a wierd and
wintry grin. and would pretend he
likes II. = did my best while In the
game" he says. his eyes a trimming:
there are no sore spots on my frame.
since In the soup I'm swimming %
will he get bach to honest toll. TO
wise and sane endeayor7 No. One
campaigns enough to spoil a patrio,
forever, The lust for office in his
blood he'll never quit his running,
although he meets nasty thud
whenever he goes cunning. To save
the dear old spangled flag. and serve
the darling people. all through his
years he'll chew the rag. on forum.
stump and steeplc. For weeks and
months our weary ears to pifne have
been treated now for the winners
We have cheers. and rrins for the
defeated,--Walt Mason.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-11
Beans In Great Demand

F,, the rast eighteen months
,har. h,g boon ,n .rmos, ynpror.-
s,r,.5 demand for b.,pr Under the
,F,,rrrr. Oh. -rrr.r. rf Colorado
b,s WORT. r.,rr, frtprrG Tn. vast
,n,f.rr,. .f ,rt. ,rr.,g. Consists NJ
81. u.,...- pinto ,r r,I,-,Fo PIN
80 ,r,b,m.r, ,sa-s. ara. ann. r.par.,s
and .nrr. ~,yi,. mar, IN, ,b. rp-
,,,,s.5 ,.r.,g. 3. ,..,rrr.5 f,r bv
rn.rI,l .,,F .,r,r,.,. with .ss,crn
,,rn. The. o, ,rnr.. d., M, r,agb
Tho General mario, e. ,b.y arr,
-. "a ..r, - II, .a.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-11
A MERC|LESS JUDGE,
One Who Shows No Favor.

A mcrcilcsR judge Is Father Time
Before him the weak and the wanting
60 to the wall. Only th. truth can
stand. For years the following state
m.nt from n Ia Junta resident has
~i,hstood this sternest Of all tests.
=. W Kir~an. harness dealer, sls
San Juan Ave, La Junta, says: II
had sharp pains In the small OF my
back. which bothered me especially
In the incoming when got up and
., times whom ! was working. The
kidney Hccrctions were highly color
cd. Doan's Kidney Pills removed
these troubles"
OVER THREE YEARS LATER.
Mr. Klrwan said "Doan's kidney
Pills cured me. and I have had little
or 40 trouble from my kidneys since
Price soc. at all dealers Don't
amply ask for kidney remedy--ge'
Deans Kidney pills-,he same tina,
Mr. Klrwan has twice publicly recon
mendcd. Foster Milburn Co. Props..
Buffalo. N. Y.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-11
Loo Al AND Personal.

Get some OF those fresh box chloe
olatcs on sale at Coltmans Phar-
macy.
Mrs ". A. Miller and children
lott Thursday for Albuquerque. y
NJ. where Mr.. Miller is nos located.
Misc Boda Campbell. Of Rule,
colo, spent several days this week
In this city while en- route to Rocky
Ford
MR.. c. h. Ritter and daughters
Mary Birch and lnel returned home
saturday from few days stay In
Denver.
Mrs. J. A. Armstrong returned
home "Wednesday night from an cN-
tended visit with relatives In Poca-
tella. Idaho.
MIR. and Mrs J. II Mccullough
returned home last Friday from a
tHo months trip through Iowa and
Illinois. They made the trip as far
as Iowa and back by the auto route
The Columbine club met Wednes-
by afternoon with Mrs. + W Neff.
The membership Of the club was
present and Mrs. W. l. Bertrand
vas a guest Five hundred was the
diversion Of the afternoon after
which the hostess served a delicious
two course lunch.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-11
More Giving Ia Him That Hath

Four Colorado Springs million
aires Charles N MacNril. Spencer
ponroso, Eugene +. Shove and Albert
= Carlton have added at least S.
100000 to their aggregate wealth
during the past week through the
rise in the price OF five securities.
which they practically control -Hol-
ly Sugar. Utah Copper. Chino Cop.
per, Crosson Gold Mining & Milling
and Golden Cycle mining stock.
All these securities have been spec
,acular features OF the markets and
all have reached their hiEh record
price. Holly common stock ad.
rancod Ni, from tis to ,G2 n
share; Utah advanced $40. from SOS
to ti0s. Chino advanced ST.. from
sSs.gb to s62, IS: Cresson advanced
so cents and Golden Cycle 10 cents
a share
As the big four" OF Colorado
Springs possesses all these stocks In
volumes ranging from $4,000 shares
10 100000 shares each IL has been
definitely asccrtaincd that they are
worth NJ least 100000 more than
they were one week ago. For in
stance, the increase in the value OF
Spencer pcnrosc's holdings In Utah
alone total 100000. ns h,
more than 10000 shares OF this
stock. His holdings IN chinco cop
per arc 81 least double - great.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-11

lowa's corn crop this year Is val
ued at $500. 100000. and an army OF
men are husking Il, This will be
about II per cent OF the entire corn
crop OF the United States. At an
average price Of four cents per bush.
81. the pay roll for the husking Of
this mannouth crop will be 1880
600. II is estimated that the crop is
worth f?s7.2l0.oO0. compared with
ssib.i5o,ooO last year This means
that II every man. woman and child
received their share OF the worth
OF the 1916 corn crop In the state
they would get $40. as compared
with u little more than 800 u year
ago.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-11
SOME MORE SHORT ONES.

sewells oatarrh jelly is good for
cold in head. Sold by T c Coltman.
| Miss Mlldren Strauss spent Sat
urday and Sunday with friends in
/ Rocky Ford
Miss Mildred King. OF Denver.
spent the week end in this city as
the guest OF Miss Hazel Wiler
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Crozier are
rejoicing over the arrival OF an eley-
en- pound son on October 2sth.
Money to loan on farm and city
property; rates reasonable Charles
F. Helm, 1ls Colorado avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM Chutkow spent
several days the latter part of the
week visiting Ia Denver
J. C.. Mcconnell and family went
TO Pueblo last Sunday where they
attended the wedding OF a brother
OF Mr McConnell's.
Major c. NJ Cameron and wife,
OF Pueblo came to La Junta the
first OF the week in order to cast
their vote at the election on Tuesday.
Me- Fred Scott. who spent two
weeks In this city. with her parents,
Mr and Mrs. II. W. Trent. returned
TO her home in Canon City Monday
evening
NJ and Mrs c. W. Winterburn
Lar, ,a.L,.rHsp .y,arynnp ,nr E.,sav
City. Chicago and other points OF
interest in the east for three
weeks vacation
Mrs. Herbert Ellis. OF Las Vegas,
n NJ, spent the past week in this
city with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G Draper. and other relatives
and friends in this city.
Frances Day had the misfortune
last sunday OF having mis- right arm
badly broken, while trying to crank
Ford. However. he is getting
along as nicely as can be expected.
At meeting OF the General Aid
Society OF the Methodist church the
later part OF the week the ladies
decided to hold their annual bazaar
and turkey dinner and supper on
December 18th.
II F. Gillian and family arrived
In this city the first of the week
from Lamar and will make this their
home for time, having taken rooms
at II East Third street Mr.. Gill
ham will conduct the skating rink
during the winter.
Mrs. Elmer Cook and little son.
who have been visiting relatives In
Wayerly. Iowa. arrived in La Junta
Wednesday and spent few days
with relatives and friends while en-
route to her home IN Cheyenne.
Wyo. Mr. Cook Joined her here on
Thursday to make the return trip
with her.
Evening star., 1916-08-24
NEW YORK HAS FEWER
CHILD MALADY CASES
Health Authorities Are Encouraged
by Decreaes in Infantile
Paralysis.

NEW YORK, August 24-Health de-
partment officials were encouraged by
todav's reports on the infantile paraly-
sis epidemic. which showed a substan-
ti;l decrease III the number of deaths
and new cases. During the twenty
four hours ending at 10 am. thirty
children died and 109 were stricken.
This compares favorably with yester-
day's figures, forty-two deaths and 131
new cases.
Despite a belief that infantile pa
ralysis seldom attacks more than one
member of the same family. figures
prepared by the United States public
health service show that in 227 fam
lilies here more than one child has had
the disease In more than 200 of these
families only two children were aff1ict-
ed while in twenty families three chill
dren have suffered attacks. In one
family there were five cases.
Nevertheless the health commission :
er asserts that the averages indicate
not susceptible to infantile paralysis.
OF the first 1000 cases only 1886 per
cent were those of children whose sis
ters or brothers previously had had the
disease.
Most of the large department stores
now are refusing to permit the return
of children's clothing or toys after they
have once been delivered, in order to
prevent spread of the epidemic in
that way. Some of the department
stores refuse to accept returns of any
kind from buildings in which cases of
infantile paralysis have occurred. The
Evening star., 1916-08-24
COMMUTERS MUST GET
VIRGINIA CERTIFICATES
Local Health Office Will Not Issue
Them if Quarantine Is
Established.

Serious interruption ef travel be-
tween the District of Columbia and
Virginia may follow the going into
effect of the quarantine threatened by
Virginia against all areas infected with
infantile paralysis.
In letter to Dr. Ennion G. Williams,
state commissioner of health, DR.. VIII
liam c. Woodward. health officer of the
District, today served notice that resi-
dents of Virginia coming into the Dis
trct for any part of a twenty-four-
hour period would have to obtain bills
of health from the Virginia authorities
Virginia quarantine.
In other words. if the quarantine is
esta blshed, the local health depart
ment will not issue bills of health to
Virginians who have been in Washing
ton less than day. Commuters. there
fore, would have to get in touch with
the proper Virginia authorities and
obtain the. necessary permits that
would enable them to return to that
state.
DR.. Woodward expressed surprise at
the action of the health officers and
physicians of Virginia recommending
a statewide quarantine. citing the
action of the federal and state confer
ence in Washington last week in which
statewide quarantines were disap-
proved.
DR.. Woodward spent today working
on proposed amendments to the Dis
trict's infantile paralysis regula tions
which will be submitted to the Com
missioners probably before the end of
the week The principal recommend
ations will be for the quarantining of
all members of an infected household
and the placarding of the premises.
The District now has ten infantle
paralysis cases under treatment, the
last case having been reported late
Yesterday afternoon. The patient is
Evelyn l.. Leslie. five years old of 2923
18th street northeast
Evening star., 1916-08-24
French Check Enemy.
Advance before Verdun.

The official communication. issued by
the French war office last evening. says:
"On the right bank of the Meuse an
attack. brilliantly conducted by our troops
against German positions between F1eury
and the Thiaumont work, resulted in an
appreCiable advance for us. We also took
200 prisoners
''Adjt Dorme brought down his sixth
aeropdne, which fell in the neighborhood
of Marcnelepot, northwest OF Chaulnes
Another enemy aerOplane was ielIed near
Rove
Evening star., 1916-08-24
California Democrats Admit
Favorable Personal impress
sion" in That State.
ARE OF OPINION, HOWEVER,
THAT HE GAINED NO VOTES
Republicans Claim if Progressives
Stick State Will Defeat Mr..
Wilson by 100000.
BY N. o. MESSENGER.

SAN FRANCISCO, August -.
Mr.. Hughes has addressed ap-
proNimately 5000 voters, mcn
and women, on his tour Of Cali
fornia. His audiences have been
unprecedented for political gath
erings in this state in point of at
tendance. His political opponents
claim that his hearers have been
cold and unresponsive. They
base this assertion upon the
paucity of demonstration and ap-
plause, for which there is ground.
Republicans assert that lack of dem
onstration was due to the earnestness
of his auditors and the attention given
his remarks. and to the fact that his
speeches were not attuned to the utter
ances of a Roosevelt or Hiram John
son.
Democrats admit what is fact. that
he has made favorable personal i'm
preston and displayed his character to
his advantage He goes away well
liked. The only criticism heard of him
is that he presented no new or startling
policies. and, to employ the vernacular
of those accustomed to the tabasco of
Johnson and strenuousness of Roose-
welt, his speeches lacked punch
Evening star., 1916-08-24
AUTO PLUNGES INTO RIVER.
Five Persons Have Narrow Escape
From DroWuing-TWo Injured.

PLATTSBURG. n. Y. August 24-An
automobile in which Frank w. Judge Of
this city was driving yesterday afternoon
with the Misses Hayes. Muldoon, Mulligan
and McGovern Of New York city, who are
attending the Catholic Summer School of
American. crashed through an iron rail-
ing near Ausable chasm and dropped into
the Ausable river. thirty-five feet below
Miss Hayes. a sister-in-law of Thomas
w Churchill. former president of the
New York city board of education. had
both legs broken and Judge suffered in
ternal injuries. The others were not
hurt
Mr.. Judge saved the lives of the young
women by cutting a hole in the hood of
the automobile and pulling them through
before the car sank in twenty feet OF
water.
Evening star., 1916-08-24
and the village of Doloudyeli, which

and the village of Doloudyeli, which
was abandoned by the enemy
our troops buried fifty French dead
on the right bank of the Vardar. In
the vicinity of Nayadagn we captured
a hostile detachment and one machine
gun. The French left seventy dead
behind them.
"On our right wing operations are
continuing"
The statement regarding operations
in the Balkans. issued last night, fol-
lows;
THE clearing of the highlands west
of Ostrovo lake (east of Florina in
reSs.
Repeated Serbian attacks in the
Moglena region have been repulsed."
Berlin View of Situation.
THE prevailing opinion in political
circles in Berlin regarding the opera
tion against Gen. Sarrails forces in
Macedonia" says the semi official Over
seas News Agency today. may be con-
densed into the statement that the
movement is an offensive defense.
"As matter of fact adds the news
agency. Gen. Sarrails army has been
shelling for months Bulgarian villages
and lands where Bulgarian crops were
growing, and the only means to bring
a bout change was to drive this army
from it's position. Therefore the pres
ent operation is directed not against
the sovereignty and territorial rights
against Gen Sarrail who was con-
tinuously violating these territorial
rights by making Greek soil a base Tor
military operations.
Evening star., 1916-08-24

department of health. however. has
made no ruling on this matter
The daily average of new cases thus
far this week has been Ill. against
130 last week. and the death average
unchanged at thirty three. Patients
discharged as recovered" now num-
Der 1877.
Mora than half a million dollars has
already been spent here in fighting the
epidemic and caring for patients. health
department officials estimated today,
and the cost will probably run in ex-
cess of a million before the disease has
been checked.
Evening star., 1916-08-24
TRUST COMPANY IS CLOSED.
Rad Loans and Overdrafts Get Pitts.
burgh Concern in Trouble.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, August 24.-The
Central Trust Company of Pittsburgh
was closed today by order of the state
banking department, an announcement
posted on the door giving bad loans
and overdrafts as the cause.
In it's last report to the banking com :
missioner the company reported total
deposits at $561,334. The bank, which
had a capital of $150,000, was located
in the wholesale produce district and
it's business was almost exclusively
among commission men.
Evening star., 1916-08-24
HOSTILE AIRSHIP AGAIN
MAKES RAID ON ENGLAND

LONDON, August 24.-The east Goa st
of England was visited again last night
by hostile airship, which dropped
bombs in the fields. but did no damage
The British official statement concern
ing the raid says:
"A hostile airship crossed the east
coast shortly before midnight last
night. A number of incendiary and
some high explosive bombs were
dropped in open fields. No damage or
casualties are reported. The airship
went to sea again before l o'clock this
morning"
\ later official statement says fifteen
high explosive and fifteen incendiary
bombs were dropped
Evening star., 1916-08-24
BREMEN ON HER WAY.
Undersea Merchantmen Sailed
Week Ago for American Port.

LONDON, August "a, 1915 p-m.-The
departure for America "A week ago of
the German submarine Bremen is re-
rorted in a dispatch from Bremen as
forwarded from The Hague by the Ex-
change Telegraph Company.
Il is said the owners of the Deutsch-
land and the Bremen received word
seven days ago of the progress being
made bv the Deutschland on her return
voyage, and that 1t was not until they
had obtained this information that they
nermitted the Bremen to depart.