davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-04-19
BRAZIL GETTING READY.
Munitlon Production Great Problem
For Army staff.

For Army Stan.
Rio Janeiro.AGreat activity in mili-
tary circles is reported by the news
papers. The army stan is said to be
studying every phase of national do
fense. including munition production
and the protection OF the ports. Re-
ports are current that breach Of
relations with Austria will probably
occur soon. kilograms from all points
in Brazil report patriotic demonstras
tions.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-11-29
81. so PER ANNuM

receive letter from Mr.. Herrcis,
and may be reported TO Washing
ton. A special effort will be made
to compile full list of such eat
inc houses. Rev. JAS. II. Gagnier,
pastor of First Baptist Church of
Nermlllion, was appointed a mem
Der of the Division of Churches of
the Federal Food Administration
for south Dakota by G. N. Herreid
Food Administrator. today. Mrs.
Kate Clement, pnhlishcr of the
Java Herald, was appointed chair
mon of the Walworth county or
ganization of the Food Admin
stratiun.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-11-29
PATRIOTIC POT.
TER COUNTY
Red Cross Drive" Expected to Re
a|ize Over $4,000

1t is a difficult job for the Press
to give an account of the history
making events that transpired at
Gettysburg last Saturday, largely
owing to the fact that there was
such large delegation there from
this part of the county that it
seems useless and besides definite
reports have not yet been received
from Tolstoy. A full report of the
various features would require
several columns of the Press.
Perhaps the hardest workers of
the day were the two auctioneers,
Messrs. j. e. Myler and E. G..
Adams, who were assisted by a
dozen or more of the leading busi
ness men of the city. They GER
tainly achieved results that place
them at the head of the long list
of patriotic and noble sons of
Potter County.
The reports on Wednesday were
that the money realized from all
sources will be over 81, 10000, of
which $4,000 were receipts from
the auction. Lebanon, whose sale
came off Friday when the weather
was not of the best, raised close to
So, 100000, Hoven, whose sale took
place Monday, raised close to
S2,500, while Tolstoy's sale came
off Tuesday.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-11-29

APPEAL TO CITIZENS TO OBSERVE
WhEATLESS AND MEATLESS
DAYS

"Aberdeep, Nov. ia special
appeal to all loyal citizens OF the
state and to all public eating
houses TO observe wheatIess and
mcatless days, is made this week
by G. n. Herreid, Federal Food
Administrator for South Dakota.
Tuesday is meatIess and Wednesday
Is wbeatless day. All hotels and
restaurants reported as neglecting
to observe the wishes of the Food
Administrator as to these days will
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-11-29
SOLDIER BOYS
COME HON g

Forest Gates was one of the pass
engers arriving home Saturday,
being met at the train by his father
and sister Mrs Frank Smith and
her husband Forest got some
thing better than coming home on
furlo, as he does not have TO go
back again. He explains his re
turn by the fact that the examining
board of Camp Cody finally deter
mined. that he was not strong
enough to stand the hard work
that lies ahead of the new army.
He says that he was we'll satisfied
with his experience at Camp Cody,
except the desert nature of the
country, that the sand and dirt
filled the air most of the time.
He says he will be able to enjoy
a vacation for while, as be still
has some CT his pay coming from
Uncle Sam.
Frank Smith has received word
that his brother, Martin, who went
to Camp Funston from Mobridge,
was to be at home on Thanksgiving
day ON three days furlo. Frank
and his better half left yesterday
morning for Mobridge to give him
visit.
Mr.. Ira T. Timberlake thinks
the farmers and other residents of
Forest City should organize some
kind of an association to protect
themselves from the depredations
of the I.W.W W. and other aliens
who are engaged in destroying
South Dakota property. The
Press will be glad to do all it car
to encourage the project. The
fact is, The Press has felt for q
long time that Forest City is way
behind other progressive tow nship:
of the county mostly for the reason
that its citizens are so envious ant
Jealous of each other that they viii
not organize for the promotion o
their mutual interests. The onl,
thing of the kind they have is tn
school district, and that is not
voluntary organization. Even tn
town has nothing of the kind ex
cept the Woodmen and its auxili
ary, and three -fourths of them re
side outside of the town.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-11-29
Nov. lSth, at 7::30 O'clock P. NJ.
PATRIOTIC TABLEAUX
NO. I
AMERICA AND THE ALLIES.


Columbia Marie Nichols
John Bull Louie White Eyes
La Belle France ........... Phoebe Kngman
hlssla Henry Red Horse
Italy Minnie Black Moon
Belgium Anna Hates Him
Serva Cecilia Nichols
NO.
THE ARMY AND
CHARACTERS
Color Bearer Oliver W hitc Face
Drummer Charles White Eagle
flfer Mayo Saves Life
Two Soldiers Elmer Philips Frank Buffalo Man
Two Sailors Dan Sitting Bull, Willie Running Rattle
NO. 3
THE RED CROSS MAIDS AT THE
Four Soldiers. Elmer Philips Frank Buffalo Man
Andrew Kingman, Moses Brdneckace
Red Cross Maids Lucy Egna Edith Caymore, Amelia Scott
army surgeon. D. " Cox
NO.
LAND OF THE FREE OF THE BRAVE"
Negro Family Lizzie Blackman, Lawrence Bowker
Lucille Zieger, Verna Moran, Leon Buck,
Narcisse Traversie
Indian Family Ella Left Hand Sitting Bull
Louie White Eyes, Rosa Papn
Carpenter. George Hunts Enemy
Cooper c. Joe Bowker
Cook Esther Ward
MINER Sidney Garfield
Blacksmith Willie Nichols
Housekeeper. Lille I4arabee
Cobbler Madrick Horseshoe
Appropriate Music throughout the Program by the
Orchestra
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-08-02
assven Joyous DaNs.r
From Shamokin Daily Dispatch, April 70
1870


1910
Chautauqua's seven joyous days in
SnamOSin are over for this season.
The programs presented have been
Of high character, entertaining, enjoy
able, educational and helpful 1t is
doubtful if more that is really worth
while could be crowded into one week
at so small a cost as has been given
by Chautauqua. Dr. Forbush, the plat
form superintendent, made many warm
friends while in town and viii be cor
daily welcomed if he should be identi
fed with Shamollin's future Chautau
quas.
1t is to Shamokn's credit that there
has been so urgent demand for an
other session next year, Shamokin
could not afford to drop out of the
Chautauqua circuit, and the sentiment
for its continuance shows an apprecia-
ton for something that is worth while.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-08-02

=
Tamaqua pa Children Who Took Part
In the Play Which Was on the Pro-
gram the Closing Day at Each Chau-
f&uqua,
ular Junior ChautauQua, with its
games. thrilling stories, its good time
songs and the most wonderful of all
the Junior plays, Good Fairy Thrift,
written especially Cor them by Mrs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-08-02
JUNIOR CHAUTAUQUA
A TREAT FOR THE
BOYS AND GIRLS

Special plans for the children in con
nection with the coming Chautauqua
include the usual good time of the reg
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-08-02

; II was Theodore Roosevelt who
} said "Chautauqua is the most
, American thing in America"-an :
, admirable way of saying that it
, masnifies social, moral and po-
, lltioal harnonies. In its audi
ences the rich and poor elbow
each other-its program is pa
triotio, but nonpartisan-its plat
form is clearly moral, but never
sectarian. Without regard to
class or creed or party or social
qualification, Its gospel is always
that of genuine uplift and Of
broadening vision.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-08-02
| " ant S SfIkRPp SG Si6s

1t is again necessary for call your attention the par
tcuary interesting prices wch exist today in the waste material
market You had such opportunity dispose
your waste such high prices at Sell before the
90 down,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-08-02
| WILL BE IN

PittStOWn. N. J.. July 70. Il. 26. 1917.
Milford. N. j.. August |, 2. 3. 1917.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-17
Dissension Is
Reported in the
Employees Ranks

Chicago. March 16.-Persistent re-
ports Of dissensicn in the ranks Of the
hundreds Of local brotherhood chair
men attending the executive meeting
here toda. to ratify the strike order
We're circulated in the corridors of the
Masonic Temple, where the meeting
was held. Timothy Shea, assistant
president Of the firemen, and other
high officials, denied them, but they
would not down.
Representatives of the Kansas City
locals. the most powerful west of St
Louis. were said to have instructions
20 oppose the strike. Denver was said
to have similar instructions.
Some Of the chairmen were said to
insist that the brotherhood chiefs now
in New York had no right to call a
striks on the basis Of the vote taken
last summer. The passage Of the Adj
amson law, its course in the courts and
the international situation were said to
have changed the aspect OF the situa-
ton to such an extent that the senti-
ment Of last summer could scarcely be
expected to remain as 1t was.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-17
WINTHROP

Manchester grange was very pleas
antiy entertained on Tuesday evening
by the Winthrop grange. The home
grange served splendid supper con-
slstlng OF oyster stew, cake, coffee and
doughnuts. An excellent entertain
ment was furnished by the Manches-
ter grange. The program consisted of
both vocal and instrumental musical
selections, character sketches and
readings, all Of which were greatly en-
joyed. A darky character sketch was
given which was particularly clever.
Altogether the program was one Of
merit and deserving Of praise. About
20 members of the Manchester grange
were present
The Ladies' Social Circle of the
Congregational church met with Mrs.
Z. "A. Cummings Thursday. A picnic
dinner was served at noon. The la
dies were engaged in sewing
The members of the Women's Chrsi-
tan Temperance Union met with Mrs.
}. II. Mc1lroy on. Tuesday afternoon.
Inc devotional exercises were con-
Quoted By Mrs Carrie French, roll call
was answered by What the w. c. T. L.
Is Doing. Topic, What the W. c. T. L.
Has Done, Mrs. Florena Davies, leader.
The Women's Home Missionary So
ciety met With Mrs. Harry Frost on
Friday afternoon
The members Of the Younger Set
were entertained by Miss Attalie Gale
Thursday evening. There were two
substitutes. Mrs. W. B. Sanborn and
Miss Muriel Rollins. The prize was
won by Mrs Merton Hodges. Refresh
ments were served.
r. G, Riley left Thursday for Bridg-
ton fer a few days
Mrs. Adeline Joy, Mrs Helen Kim
ball and Ray Kimball have gone to
Detroit, Mich. where they will be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Ray. Rogers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-17
THE NEW LEADER
OF RUSSIAN ARMY

Grade Duke Nicholas. idol Of the Rus
stan army and ranked as Russias master
strategist. looms UP as the big military
fgure of the hour in the empire which
has Just witnessed q successful and al
most bloodless revolution and the aodica-
ton Of it's Emperor. The REIMBURSEMENT
Of the throne by Nicholas II automatic.
ally deprived him Of his rank as com.
rander-in-chief Of the Russian armies.
The heir to the throne Is an infant and
Grand Duke Michael, named as regent.
while soldier Of repute, is not Of com.
n,and!ng military experience.
Thus the nation, the Petrosrad dis
patches indicate, is turning to it's most
tried and trusted military leader. Grand
Duke Nicholas is reported to have ar
rived at the capital and the probability
Is that he will take command OF the
troops
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-17
PITTSTON

EAS1-William Otis Of Augusta re-.
Gently passed a few days with his
father Charles Otis who Is quite Ill
with the grippe and lumbago.
Miss Edna Dow who recently fell on
the ice in Gardiner hurting her arm so
that she was unable to work visited
her parents for a few days and has
again returned to her duties in Gardi-
ner.
Mrs. Robert Moody and daughter
Miss Iva are visiting relatives in Lynn,
Mass
Mrs. Charles Otis has returned from
visit in Portland where she was the
guest of her daughter Mrs. William
Chamberlain.
Mrs. George S. Dow is the guest OF
relatives in Lewiston for a few weeks
Miss Olive xBigelow who has been
the guest Of her. friends the Misses
Lizzie Carolyn and Birdena Albee for
a few days. returned Thursday to her
home in Norridzeweck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-17

court enjoining I'll peysoas from irter-
fering with the operation Of the property
was being prepared today for reissue. The
order was first issued by Judge James N.
Morton, yr.. last August. when he APP
pointed President James H. Hustis Of the
company temporary receiver and was
served at the time on all employees OF the
road. Today George L. Mayberry, cou1-
sci for the company, conferred with Judge
Morton, who is legally in control of the
road, but nothing as 10 the nature of the
conference was given out for publication.
As to whether strike on a railroad in
the hands Of a receiver is contempt of
court federal officials say decisions of the
courts on previous cases are in conflict.
Conditions have been so varied that the
question Of contempt turns wholly on the
circumstances as the court finds them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-17
DEMOCRATS MEET,
FORM LEAGUE AND
ELECT OFFICERS

For the purpose Of taking steps 20
ward the formation of a Democratic
League of Maine about zoo Democrats
! representing all sections of the State
gathered Friday evening at the Augusta
House. At o'clock all sat down to a
shore dinner which was greatly en-
joyed.
Thomas Y, Doherty OF Houlton, chair
man of the Democratic State committee.
presided and the leading speakers were
Hon. Charles F. Johnson of Waterville,
and Hon. Daniel J. McGillicuddy of Lew
lston. Edgar F. Hanson, E. E. Newbert
and Frank II. Haskell. The plan of the
league formed during the evening is to
extend the party organization to every
precinct in the State.
The committee in charge Of the affair
was made up Of Hon John F. Bunker
OF Bar Harbor. Leon O. rebbetts of
Waterville Hon. Louis A. Brann of
Lewiston and Thomas " Doherty Of
Houlton fmember exofTlcio)
The officers of the league were elected
as follows: Pres. Prof Kenneth c. NJ
Sills, Brunswick; Vice-Pres.. Prof
George B. Chase. Orono; Treas Leon
Q, Tebhetts. Waterville; Directors. An
Idroscoggin. Louis J. Brann: Aroostoos
Thomas B. Doherty: Cumberland. Flor
ence Driscoil: Franklin, Thomas Aus
lin; Hancock, John II Stafford: Ken
nebec, Frank Wolfe: Knox, Chas. A.
Clayton: Lincoln. James 3. Perkins. Ok.
ford, Fred /. Edwards; Penobscot
Percy l.. Cakes; Piscataauis. Leon e.
{. Brown; Sagadahoc. Louis s. SWEET:
Somerset. W. J. Bradbury; Waldo. Ed
gar F. Hanson; Washington. Edward
Chase; York. Charles r. Read.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-17
STATE HOUSE is
PLACED UNDER
A HEAVY GUARD

Boston, March 16.-The State House
tonight was placed under heavy guard
immediately after word had been re-
ceived of the explosion at the Suffolk
county court house. Sergeant at Arms
Thomas F. Pedrick instructed Chief
John II. Plunkett Of the district police
to summon to Boston at once every
available member Of his force, and the
Boston police were asked to detail Pc
trolmen for guard duty.
The corridors were patrolled and the
guards had orders to stop and interro
gate every person unknown to them
personally and to take into custody
every person who was unable to give
a satisfactory account Of himself and
for his reason for being in the build
ing. u ~ ..---..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-17
lT'PAYS TO READ
Advertisements

Prices" always an item Of i'm
portsnce in connection with adver-
tised goods, have in these times
greater interest than usual For
they change over highland every
change iS of purse-interest to
readers Of ads.
Not many homes fail" If tho
financial management Is success
full. Not many homes are well
managed, as to the buying prob
lens. unless the housewife is
student-and an INTERESTED
ONE Of the store ads.
The position of buyer" for the
home comes to the wife by inheri-
lance" It is hers through pre-
cedent and through necessity She
will fail In the work IF 1T DOES
NOT INTEREST HER. She will
make q success Of it-and Of her
home Ynanagement-if her INTER-
EST in the task never lapses. OF
course she studies the ads.
So much Of the income Of each
home is spent in the stores that
they play a big part In home-nak-
ing. Some stores serve so we'll
that all stores must try to keep
pace. Some stores advertise 50
informingly and helpfully that all
stores aim to reach the Same mark.
Tho woman who studies the ads
would find nothing but amusement
in . palpably exaggerated state-
ment--it would not influence her to
buy-and If an advertiser should
fall into the HABIT Of exagger-
alton she would lose all interest in
that store.
To know the stores" PAYS. 70
study the ads is essential II q
woman would properly appraise
the service offered to her by the
competing stores.
Even a small shopping errand
may Justify little preliminary
study of the ads. To secure tho
right thing instead OF the wrong
one-even in small matters-is
worth while.
The most attractive VALUES
offered in the stores today are AD-
VERTISED in this newspaper.
That is why these ads are IMPOR-
TANT TO YOU.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-17
The Roads First
to Be Affected
by R. R. Strike

New York. March lathe national con-
ference committed gave out a list of all
the roads they understand would be af-
fected by strike going into effect Sat
urday. They are the New York Central
the Nickel Plate and the St. Louis Ter
minal, together with the following roads
allied with the Chicago switching dis
trict: Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe.
Chicago & Alton, Baltimore e. Ohio. Chi
cago & Western Indiana, Chicago &
Northwestern, Chicago. Burlington &
Quincy. Chicago Junction, Chicago. Nil
waukee & St. Paul, Chicago, Indiana &
Louisville. Chicago & Erie. Indiana Har
Dor Belt. Illinois Central New York Cen
trail lines vest, New York Chicago & st
Louis, Pittsburs, Fort Wayne & Chicago
Belt Line Railway OF Chicago, Wabasf
& Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago & st
Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-17

All members Of Henry G. Staples Camp,
Sons Of Veterans, are urged to be pres
emit at the meeting Monday evening,
March 10. Several matters OF Importance
are to be brought up for discussion.
among them being the election of dele
gates to the annual encamprnent plans
for large class limitations and "a f,e,,et
in the near future, and tiie aaestlota q
enrolling this camp in the Sons Of Vet.
Grams Death Benefit Association. The
local camp Is enjoying an era Of growth
and prosperity and It Is incumbent on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-17
T0RECONSTRUCT
FRENCH CABINET

Paris, March 1S-d1.50 T. M.).-The
French cabinet will be reconstructed.
Premier BRAND. it is understood, in ad-
dition to replacing Gen. Lyautey, the for
ner minister Of war, VAL nave the oe-
nartments which had been combined I'M
der one minister restored TO their for
mer status. It is expected that the pre-
mier will be able to submit the names OF
the new ministers to President Poincare
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-17

Do not send your money arar-if
the thing you want is to be had in
your home city.
II the automobile thought" 10
making any place for itself in your
mind. read the ads. They will in
short time. educate you as to
characteristics and prices Of cars.
You'll know one from another
and that's the beginning Of auto
mobile wisdom.
store-news is home news Some
thing advertised today hnds itself
in your home tomorrow-and the
"ad" brings about the transaction.
One Of today's ads may change
some one Of your buying plans-to
your profit
In your buying for the home II
is quite as profitable to KNOW
VALUES AND OPPORTUNITIES
as 1t is, in other things, to KNOW
instead Of "blundering through"
The bargain hunter" has
evolved into the Intelligent buyer
for the home-the woman who ex-
ercises as much ability in expend-
ing money as It required in earn
ing It..
The woman who studies the ads
KNOWS that she IL paying the
smallest possible price for her pur-
chase. She doesn't just HOPE So
The merchant who can protect
you on both quality and price in a
time when both are apt to fiuctuate
unaccountably is rendering you
real service.
Buy at your home-city stores as
a matter Of elf-protection---and Of
those home -city merchants WHO
ADVERTISE.
The dollar YOU spend in your
home city store stays in your
home-c and SERVES. The dol
lar you send away ceases to serve
anybody in the city where you
make your home.
The merchant who is using
larger space in which to give to
you the news Of his store deserves
your interested attention. He has
"a reason"-and YOUR INTER
ESTS are invested in that reason.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-17
JUNIORS WtNBOWB6flNh MEET.
five RECORDS ARE BROKEN

Bowdotn Sophomores in defeating the
Freshmen
Willard Savage, the star hurdler.
matched the 45-yard low hurdle rec
ord in trial heat and Perley Turner
broke the 440-yard record. Harold
Sampson in the meet made a pole vault
Of 10 fet and 8, then vaulted IL feet and
p 1-2 inches for q record.
savage running unattached. won l;
points: and Harold Partridge, also un.
attached. won two points.
Durrell Noyes won the mile though
ne lost shoe in the first lap.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-17

Brunswick, Me. March fS.-tSpeciaD.
The Juniors won the 22nd annual in
door interscholastic meet at the Hyde
athletic building here tonight in one
of the fastest and closest meets in his
tory.
The Juniors scored 81 points, the
Seniors 80, the sophomores 90 IL and
the Freshmen % IL.
Five records were broken and Bow
DIN 1920 won the relay from Bates,
1920. breaking the record as. did the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-17

The Volunteer Club of the Methodist
Episcopal church Sunday school gave
an entertainment on Friday evening
Tor the benefit of the missions. a large
audience being present and enjoying
the program, which was as follows:
a hymn; remarks by Miss Maddocks;
vocal solo by Marian Chapman; VIC
lin solo, Margaret Small; mite-boy
song, five girls: vocal solo, Isabelle
Russell: solo. Rev. Mr. Layton; solo.
Margaret Small; playlet. five girls; re-
marks by the pastor. The entertain
ment was greatly enjoyed by all who
attended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-17
BOSTON CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE APPEALS
TO RAILROAD MEN

Boston, March 1.-THE directors Of
the Boston Chamber Of Commerce to-
day issued an appeal to the railroad
men of New England to operate their
trains as an act Of patriotism. The
statement said:
The Boston Chamber Of Commerce
calls upon you to stand by your coun-
try. To put strike into effect in this
national crisis would be the most Sc
rious blow that you could deal her
Your country in her hour OF need calls
Do your duty. Man your trains. OPP
crate them as usual. Your fellow
countrymen will see that you are fairly
treated. Do not forfeit their conf
dence. Do not forfeit your own self
respect"