davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-26
his gallantry in many strik-

proved his gallantry in many strik-
ing ways.
Politically, too, II would no doubt
have a very fine effect and make a
profound impression. But this is not
the time or the occasion for compli-
ments or for any action not calculat-
ed to contribute to the immediat.
success Of the war.
Seeks Advice From Both Sides.
THE business now in hand is un-
dramatic, practical and Of scientific
definiteness and precision. M
II shall act with regard to II at
every step and in every particular
under expert and profession advice,
from both sides Of the water.
Says He Is Responsible.
He named many Of those whom
he desired to have designated for the
service and they were men who can
not possibly be spared from the too
small force Of officers at our COM
mand. for the much more pressing
and necessary duties OF training
regular troops to be put into the field
in France and Belgium as fast as
they can be got ready.
THE first troops sent to France
will be taken from the present force
of the regular army and will be I'M
der the command of trained soldiers
only.
THE responsibility for the success
full conduct of our part in this great
war rests upon me. l could not
escape 1t IL l would. I am too much
interested in the cause we are fight
ing for to be interested in anything
but success.
THE issues involved are too i'm
mense for me to take into considera-
ton anything whatever except the
best. most effective, most immediate
means of military action. What
these means are know from the
of men who have seen war
as 1t is conducted, who have no IL
lusions and to whom the whole firm
matter Is a matter of business. |
shall center my attention upon those
and let everything else wait.
l should be deeply to blame should
I do otherwise, whatever the argu-
ment Of policy or of personal graft
of advantage"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-26
Federal Avenue

over non-essentials, with the result
that freight cars-both incoming and
outgoing-will not be obtainable at
all, or their availability will be great
ly curtailed.
1t will mean that the supply of
sulphur may be interfered with. This
for two reasons, % the comman-
deering by the government of the
vessels now used by the sulphur COM
panies, and the putting of those ves-
sells to use in other trade; and (2)
the diverting Of sulphur now coming
to sulphite mills. for use in the man.
ufacture Of fertilizers, which diver
sion has already. we are advised,
been requested.
While the wood supply may not
be diverted for other uses. yet the
largely decreased cut, during the
past winter. makes the danger Of a
shortage with many mills very
acute; this because of labor and
transportation difficulties. This
company has been compelled to in
vest exceeding 100000 in boats,
thus further partially insuring de-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-26
PAPER is CALLED
"NON-ESSENTIAL''
Government Ruling Likely to Ag-
gravate Unsettled Condition
of Market.

Chicago. - Government officials
have ruled that the manufacture of
paper is not essential to the success
full conduct of the war. The ruling
means that publishers need look for
no decrease in the price OF print
paper with the possibility of a, mar
ket shortage If the was is Of long
duration.
One OF the prominent pulp and pa
per manufacturing companies noti-
fled jobbers in a recent letter that
because OF the administration ruling
and other conditions commitments
could not be held for over two
months, calling attention to the I'M
settled condition of the market in
the following:
"The federal government, as 4
wartime measure. has placed the
paper trade in the 'non-essentiar
list. In plain English this means,
that the manufacture OF paper is not
necessary to the carrying on OF the
war. Such action does not. upon its
face, look serious, but the conse-
Quences are liable to be of very much
greater amount than We just now
realize.
With selective conscription in
force. 1t means that men between the
prescribed ages. in paper mills and
other non-essential lines. will be first
chosen for military and naval duty:
or they may be transferred to essen
tial industries.
1T will mean. that II there be in
sufficient coal to meet all needs, that
the non-essential industries must go
without, or take such lesser quantity
below their requirements as may be
allotted them, and at enormously in.
creased cost.
1T will mean that transportation
OF essentials will be given preference
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-26
END STOMACH TROUBLE,
GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
"Pape's olspepsln" makes sick, sour
sassy stomaehs surely feel fine
In five minutes.

II what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump of
lead, or you belch gas and eructate
sour, undigested food, or have a feeling
OF dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea,
bad taste in mouth and stomach head.
ache, you can get relief in five minutes
by neutralizing acidity. Put an end to
such stomach distress now by getting a
large hfty'ecnt case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store. You realize in
hve minutes how needless II is 10 suffer
from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stom.
ach disorder caused by food fermentation
due To excessive acid in stomach
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-26

stomach trouble for numbmer Of
years. and although I have use a
great number of remedies recon-
mended for this complaint, Chamber
lain's Tablets is the first medicine
that has given me positive and last
ing relief" writes Mrs. Anna Kadin,
Spencerport. N. Y. Chamberlain
Tablets have done wonders for me
and value them very highly" OBJ.
tainable everywhere.-adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-26
Spoke From Experience.

"This paper says by Harvesting a
fly to tiny wagon an English scien-
list found 1t could draw 20 times its
own weight; over smooth surfaces"
said the wife. II guess that's all
right replied the baldheaded hus.
band; I've seen one fly draw ITO
Others"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-26
livery Of wood to the mill.

A'Siy VI Woou W the hill.
Upon the whole the outlook is
anything but encouraging. Costs Of
production-if full production be
even possible-are bound to in
crease.
Believing 1t patriotic duty, we
will absorb these increased costs to
the fullest extent of our ability-in
order that the burden upon the ul-
innate consumer may be as light as
possible. However. for our own
protection. we will hold commit
ments to not over 60 days ahead,
letting the future direct our course
as 1t may.
I'VE think II Is only fair that the
situation from the manufacturers
standpoint should. for their informa-
ton and protection. be presented to
our consumers. and we are therefore
advising you accordingly"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-26
Handicapped.

Ernest. were you looking through
the keyhole last night ut your sister
and mef' Honest, l wasn't. Mother
was In the way"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-26

"Chamberlain's Tablets Have Done
Wonders for Me-"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-26

IT have been a sufferer from
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-21
TO BEAT DRAFT

Portland, Me, June 20.-Captain A.
T. Balentine issued the following state
ment today in connection with the Mil
liken Regiment of Heavy Field Artil-
lery:
IF not raised as National Guard
organization, the Federal Government
will raise in this State by draft. lat
er on, the identical regiment which |
propose to raise by voluntary enlists
ment This regiment will be knoNA
as the Milliken Regiment of HeaSy
Field Artillery. At the time we decid.
ed on the name Governor Milliken wA1
absent in Washington. working TO res
move obstacles in the way OF its or
Sanization. A number of persons in
terested in the formation of the regi-
ment were consulted and IL was decidt
ed that it would be OF advantage. when
it came time to recruit the regiment,
to have it bear the Governors name.
and that Governor Milliken could not
well refuse the honor. For reasons Of
delcacy we did not consult the Gov
ernor until after the regimental name
had been decided on and published"
Last Call for Volunteers
After the present National Guard
and the regular army are filled to war
strength by voluntary enlistment and
by the coming draft this regiment will
offer the last chance the Maine boy has
to escape succeeding drafts. which
1t has been intmated by the authori-
ties-will number four or Ave during
the year. Under the law a man can
not volunteer in a conscript regiment.
Il confidently predict that the enlist
ed and commissioned personnel OF this
new regiment will be of such high
character as to make 1t one Of the beat
that has ever been organized in the
State. The United States Army hrs
no finer service to offer than that rep
resented by this branch. and the regi-
ment itself will be filled by the finest
type Of men in the State, every man
of them escaping the draft. not by
claiming exemption but by claiming
the right of the volunteer. Further
more, the man who enlists In this reg
iment goes to the front with his
friends in a Maine organization. carry
ing Names flag and retaining its
State designation. 1t counts for some
thing to be able to pick your regiment
and your bunkie."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-21
HARTLAND

Mrs. William Gray and Miss Lena
Marsh Of the Ped Cross committee Of
PittsfielC were in town Tuesday after
noon and addressed gathering Of la
dies at the Opera house. Much interest
the forming Of Red CROSS Auxiliary
is earnestly considered. "i
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Graves are IN
Bostcn.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merrick are being
cor graduated on the birth Of son.
Merrill Moore. student at military
school in New York. is passins a vaca-
tion with his father. w. H. Moore.
Mrs. Wallace P. Worth and daugh-
ter Phyllis of Washburn are guests Of
her Parents.
Miss Augusta Baker Of Bangor is
visiting relatives In town.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Haseltine were
given surprise party by the members
Of the Sunshine Club Friday evening.
Ice cream and cake were served.
Mrs. David Firth was in Fairfield on
Tuesday
Mr.. ard Mrs. Fremont Coston and
twin daughters. Eta and Zetta, and
son Forrest, Miss Marion Coston and
Charles Corey of Auburn recently Wis
tied relatives in this vicinity. Mrs.
Amelia Coston returned with them for
an extended visit.
Miss Ruth Morse of the local tele-
phone Office is passing a two-weeks
vacation at her home in Palmyra.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-21
NATIONAL Guard

A short spur track has been put in
by the Grand Trunk on the west side
of the railroad just north Of the bridge
at South Paris, and two cars stand on
II which have been fitted up as quar-
ters for the National Guardsmen who
are on duty al the bridge.
Sergt. liver and Corp. Clary of Co.
H, ID Regiment, left for Augusta
this morning, being ordered there for
duty as instructors at the recruit rem
dezvous.-Bath Times. June 10.
The kiltie Band recruiting party OF
the 236th Canadians while in Bangor
not only sought recruits for it's own
regiment but did some good mission
ary work for the I'd Maine Infantry.
Among the men who left for Augusta
on the 1915 train Tuesday to join the
Second Maine Regiment were Charles
e. Hurd, Reuben d. Jibson, Harold l..
Buzzell. Walter c. Gerry, Thomas w.
Mcnamara, all of Lincoln; Jce NJ.
Duplissie, Old Town; Oscar w. Davis,
Bangor; donald Chisholm. Millinock-
ct; Frank E. Theriault, Cambridge;
Dennis H. Pelletier, Connors, N. B.
Bangor News.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-21
CHELSEA Boys /:
HAND IS BLOWN OFF 7,
.!
WEDNESDAY MORNING
Philip Allarie's Shotgun Is Ac-
cidentally Discharged While
He Is Hunting Crows and the
Greater Part of His Right
Hand Is Torn off

Philip Allarie of Chelsea. aged q
years, had his right hand so mutilated
Wednesday morning by the accidental
discharge Of a shotgun that IL was
found necessary 10 amputate as soon
as surgical aid could he secured. Youut
Allarie had taken his double -barrele1
hammerless shotgun from the house
and went out for the purpose Of shoot
ing crows.
One barrel. unbeknown TO him. VA
cooked. and while he was standing
with the butt OF the gun resting on the
ground and his right hand over thu
muzzles Of the barrels. one barrel wab
discharged. the entire charge entering
the palm Of the hand well down toward
its base and mutilating the hand ter.
ribly. literally tearing II to pieces.
Drs. Berube and Hambleton of this
city were secured and on reaching thu
home Of the young man found his IN.
juries Of such a nature that IL wa
necessary to amputate the hand about
two inches above the wrist. lie stood
the ordeal well and II 10 believed that
there will be no serious consedueneao
other than the loss Of }hs hanA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-21
CLASS OF 1917
C0NY HIGH SCHOOL
HOLDS GRADUATION
City Hall Well Filled Wednes-
day Evening and All Enjoy
the Exercises-P e S i d e n t
Roberts of Colby Delivers Ad-
dress and Chairman Wilson of
Board of Education Presents
Diplomas-Music by Dennis

After listening to an address by Pres
ident Arthur j. Roberts of Colby col
lege, Sc members of Cony's graduating
class last evening at City hall received
the parchments certifying to the sue
cessful completion Of their four years
of study. In keeping with the spirit OF
the times, the only decorations were
the red, white and blue bunting which
decked stage and galleries, and the
crossed flags of the allies, above the
platform. The exercises were witness
ed by large attendance of relatives
and friends of the graduates elect, and
of underclass men. The Seniors march
ed to their seats in the front of the
hall to music by Dennis orchestra, and
were marshaled by Mortimer Wake
field. The diplomas were presented by
Wilbert s. Wilson, chairman Of the
Board of Education. Following this GER
emony all stood and joined in singing
THE Star Spangled Banner"
In his early remarks President Rob-
erts touched briefly on the war situa-
ton. and advised that the young men
of the class who are of military age
continue in getting what education
they are able, to prepare for what will
war is over. He told the boys that he
believed that the war would last so
long that those who were anxious for
service need not worry lest they get
an opportunity in due time He gave as
two reasons for his belief that the war
would be of long duration his opinion
that Germany will he whipped not in
France nor Belgium, but in Germany.
and that the German government and
people are as one in their purpose. The
distinction Of President Wilson be-
tween the German people and the Ger
man government is not founded on
fact" he said
Urging the desira bility of a liberal
education. President Roberts said that
life is row broader we'll as longer
than formerly. and that rnruirements
for success are more exacting. For the
boy or girl who cannot attend college
there are splendid opportunities for ad-
vanced education. tho speaker said. AS
sources of such training he mentioned
tie public libraries and the cores
ponderce schools IF YOU care anything
about success YOU must get out Of Your
head tho ;-f"a that getting through with
school is getting through with educa-
ticn," he said.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-21
ST. MARKS ORGAN
RECITAL TONIGHT:
WILL Be A TREAT

The organ recital at st. Marks churcn
this evening at o'clock for the benefit Of
the Red Cross promises to be treat to
all lovers Of good nausi,. The organ has
recently been thoroughly renovated and
an electric motor installed, and under
the mastery hands of Mr.. Richmond the
best possible results will be secured
The program. which has been selected
with great care and is generous in num-
bers. Is sure to meet with the complete
approval Of all who hear it and to furnish
musical production Of a quality that is
rarely enjoyed outside of the larger cities
While there will be no definite charge
for admission, it is expected that each
person who considers the recital of sufi-
cient interest to attend will give an Of
fering Of at least Is cents. The entire
offering will 80 to the local chapter o.
the Red Cross.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-21

mortal tongue. If they could speak they
would tell deeds of heroism on Southern
battlefelds like you boys in khaki will
see across the seas.
I'VE must think of the sacrifices which
you and I must meet in this crisis. We
are ready and will meet the emergency
with heads erect, with smiles on our
faces and with song in our hearts.
Il hope that all of you present tonight
attended the mass meeting at City hall
Sunday night. 1t was a great inspira-
ton and when Mr.. Dunnack asked who
were going to give to the Red Cross
movement all rose as unit. Anguish
never saw the like of il. such gather
ing of people, all with self-sacrifice In
their heart
Before the winter is over. our boys
in khaki will be across the water. Before
the New Year world will come that your
boys and our friends have 'met with in
Jury in the trenches. There is not going
to be any boys play over there. We are
told that there are now between 100000
and 100000 men over there. We wan;
our boys to realize that the Red Cross
is behind them. We want the boys 20
know that behind the money is the surg
ing love Of a great people.
NV friends, we expect to win. The
flag Of this nation has never been rails
ed in an unholy cause. Think Of these
boys and the sacrifice they are making
for us, these boys who are going down
in the shadow"
After the applause had subsided Mr..
Dunnack addressed the audience, say
ing that Augusta was a poor place for
any kind Of a Stacker.
The following telegram to Rev. Mr..
Dunnack from Kenneth Robbie. Sec
retary Of the Red Cross War Council
at Washington, was read:
The patriotism and enthusiasm Of
Augusta's citizens have pleased every
member Of the War Council and re-
assures us that if other cities follow
your leadership the one hundred mill
lion will soon be realized. We acknowl-
edge seventeen thousand raised by
YOUR workers. This is a noble achieve
ment"
The following telegram was also read
from Frank L. Rawscn of Portland.
president Of the Maine Branch Of the
Red Cross:
telegraph each night total funds
pledged To date Maine total reported
one hundred nifty thousand dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-21
IT'S YOUR STEP
that ATTRACTS!
Says women pay too much heed tc
their face instead Of their corns.

Watch your step A brisk, lively
step Is what charms more than a lovely
skin, but your high heels have caused
tprus and you limp a little. That's
had, girls. and you know it. Corns de-
-'roy beauty and grace, besides corns
20 very easy TO remove.
Rid your feet of every corn by ask
i7g at the drug store for quarter OF
m ounce Of freezone. This will cost
lttle hut is sufficient 20 remove every
hard or soft corn or callus from ones
foet
\ few drops applied directly upon a
'"uder. acny corn relieves the soreness
and soon the entire corn. root and all,
lftS right out without pain.
This freo2one is "A Eummy substance
which dries instantly and simply
sh-ivels up the corn without inflaming
"r even Irritating the surrounding
skin
Women must keep in mind that corn
IHss feet create a youthful step which
Enhances her attractiveness-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-21
An Eloquent Address
by Frank Harrington
Appeal for Red Cross Subscriptions | s Made
Wednesday Evening in Haymarket Square -
"Must Stand Shoulder to Shoulder in Days
That Will Try Mems Souls

Hon. Frank G. Harrington drove
home with emphasis at a meeting held
in Haymarket square last evening to
arouse interest in the drive made in
TINS city to contribute a minimum of
$4,000 to the Red Cross war fund that
everyone in these trying times must
make sacrifices. Mr.. harrington spoke
eloquently and his speech was receiv-
ed with great applause. He was warm
~ congratulated at the close on his
nne effort. Mr.. Harrington was intro
ouced to the large audience by Rev.
Henry r. Dunnack, the campaign
manager of the Augusta chapter of the
American Red Cross society. Excel
lent music was rendered by the Sec
ond Maine Regimental band and at
the conclusion of the speaking contr-
buttons We're received by Mayor Swift,
Mr.. Dunnack and Mr. Harrington.
"The Greatest Crisis"
Men and women of Augusta" said
Mr.. harrington, in opening, n don't
ike to say ladies and gentlemen as
that sounds too formal. | like to ad-
dress you as brothers and sisters and
comrades. This is the greatest crisis
that ever confronted this nation or the
world. We will have to stand shoulder
to shoulder in these days that are COM
ing, days that will try mems souls
During the past decade" continued
Mr. harrington, there has been great
prosperity in this country, and it has
resulted IN a number of people becom-
ing wealthy. If any line has been form
ed 1t has been formed without pur-
pose and unconsciously The rich
nave given to charity and a thousand
ana one other things. If such a line
exists throughout our land. / am sure
that this war Will wipe it out
When this war is over men will turn IN
the things of the heart and soul as thew
never turned before in the history of the
world. l believe that when it is all over
and the darkest pages have been writ
ten the differences between capital and
labor will have been wiped out | believe
that If anyone should take advantage Of
this war that he should be obliged T.
fall on his knees before his Maker
Fifty years ago on the ground where
you now stand more than one great
crowd of people gathered to say good
bye. They went to the Civil war and
some returned never to speak again In