davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-29

IL is reported that English armies
are close TO Jerusalem and that city
may soon be rescued from the hands
of the Turks who have held il so
long.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-29
NortheIIffe Now a viseount.

London, Nov. 26.-viscount Read
ing, lord chief Justice, has been Gre
ated AN earl and Baron Northcliffe a
viseount.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-29
COAST ORDERS GIVEN
ARE SHOOT TO KILL"
ARMED GUARDS ARE MoslLizeo
~ FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
TO GUARD COAST.

"eiss Line" VIII be . spy-Tlsht Cor
don--Water Front III Miles Long
70 be PatroIIed-vIrtuai 4 Martial
Law Declared In Prescribed Area.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-29

You will get some idea OF the ac-
tual work done by Red Cross nurses
from the description on page 7.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-29
U. S. TARS SINK
GERMAN U.BOAT
Diver Sent to Bottom BY Depth
Bomb, Admiral Sims R'-
ports to Navy.
ALL ON BOARD ARE LOST
Destruction Of Submarine In Eneoun-
ter With Two American Warships
Described In Report BY Ameri-
can Naval Commander.

Washington, Nov. 28.-An entire u
boat crew has been taken captive, fol-
lowing the capture Of their craft by
American destroyers operating In the
submarine war zone. The battle with
the submarine was announced by Sec
retary Daniels and positive informa-
ton that the first German naval prison
ers had been taken was secured. The
usual U-boat carries a crew of at least
thirty men. II is possible that some
Of the crew were killed In the battle
that preceded the capture Of the. un-
derw8ter craft.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-29

Washington, Nov. 28.-Definite news
Of the destruction of another German
submarine by American destroyers
reached the navy department in
cabled report from Vice Admiral Sims.
The submarine. damaged by q depth
bomb. went down with all on board
after a destroyer attached line and
was attempting to take II In tow.
Two destroyers took part in the &C
ton. One. sighting a periscope at 400
yards. headed for It and dropped a
deadly depth bomb.
Goes to the Bottom.
Soon afterward the submarine came
to the surface. with no sign Of life
aboard. The second destroyer steamed
up and attached line, but the U-boat.
apparently shattered by the bomb.
went to the bottom.
Secretary Daniels announced the re-
port In this statement:
dispatches received from Admiral
Sims state that a German U-boat hss
been accounted for by American de-
stroyers operating in European waters.
While on patrol duty, a destroyer
sighted a periscope 400 yards of. I'm
mediately ringing full speed ahead,
the commanding officer headed his
craft to pass few yards ahead Of the
submarine.
"As the destroyer passed over the
U-bOat's course, depth charge was
dropped. This evidently caused dam
age to the U-boat, which shortly after
ward broached (came to the surfnce)
about 500 yards away.
Fire was Immediately opened on
the submarine by two Of our destroy
ers, which circled about their target.
"The submarine did not return the
fire and was evidently disabled. One Of
the destroyers got line to II, In
tending to tow 1t. but the boat soon
sank"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-29

(continued on Page Five)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-31
Why Cumberland Prisoners
Are Not Sent Into HAY Fields

Il would take a load of Jail prisoners
out to the County Farm and have
them help harvest the hay and work
on the farm, if l dared" said Sheriff
Graham a few days ago. They are
in my custody and l could do this un-
doubtedly and many of them would
like this sort of work better than
stone breaking, but what would hap
rem were anything in the way Of an
accident to befall them on the way or
while out there" l Would BE liable
personally. because the law does not
contemplate such uses being made of
them.
Il have consulted lawyers and been
advised that l must do this at my own
risk, and the possibility of having to
stand a damage suit should jail con-
vict be killed or hurt, is greater than l
care to assume. They ought to be used
in this manner and many of the men
could earn good wages for the COUNT
by this method. but somebody will
have to guarantee protection for me-
before I will under take any such
plan.
He has been told that the men can
not sign release agreements 70 relieve
him of any liability, and hence these
men are breaking stone. which does
not bring in much revenue 10 the
county. while the grass and growing
crops at the farm are suffering from
lack Of labor similarly to crops of
farmers in all the country towns for
like reasons. Much grass will he left
in the field uncut because harvesters
are scarce and hay is cheap. Crops
will be harvested because farmerswill
bend every effort to get ripened farm
products housed later on.
II is the opinion Of the sheriff that
all prisoners should be placed in the
custody Of the sheriff and he given
authority to use them at the farm. in
road building; or whatever useful oc-
equations he might deem wise. For
the most part they would be less in
competition with union vorkmen and
prove Of the most benefit II distributed
will he harvested because farmers will
as road builders in the various
towns throughout the county
as was done one year with good
resul's.-Portland letter. Sunday
Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-31
CABLE CONSOLIDATED MINING
COMPANY.
Augusta, M aine.

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
CABLE CONSOLIDATED MINING
COMPANY.
/. The Board Of Directors of the Cable.
Consolida ted Mining Company announces
that at a special meeting of the stock
holders held ut the office Of the Company.
Granite Building, Augusta. Maine, on
April 16th, 1917 the plan for the reorgan:.
cation of the said Company was approved,
whereby ell the property and assets Q,
the Cable Consolidated Mining Company
are to he sold and transferred to a new
company known as the Cable Mining
Corporation.
>. All necessary action has been taken
for the contamination of the plan which
is now declared effective.
2. Under the reorganization plan al!
stockholders of the Gable CONSOLIDATED
Mining Company are requested, within
thirty (30) days from July 18th. 1917, 70 De-
pcst their stock certificates with the
South Side Trust Company. Pittsburgh
Pa, named as Trustee. together with
cash payment of one cent GCD per share,
whereupon the said Trustee will cause to
be issued in exchange therefor to the
stockholders of the Cable Consolidatel
Mining Company negotiable ad interim
receipts representing an equal number Ok
shares of the Gable Mining Corporation.
1 The remaining assessment Of four
cents (4C) per share payable in quarterly
assessments. which is discretionary VIA
the Board of Directors Of the Cable MIN
eighteen G0 months from the date OF the
certificates, and on payment of all cans
within said period stock certificates tu!?
paid and mona ssessahle shall be ex-
changed for the adj interim receipts
: At the end Of the thirty 800 days
from the date of any call for assessments
after written notice mailed to each stock
holder of record and after notice by puo-
licaton in one newspaper published n
the City of Butte, Montana. in one news
paper published in the City Of PittsbuTgh'
Pennsylvania, and in one newspaper pup
lished in the City of Augusta Maine. the
stock in the new company remaining III.
paid for shall be sold by the treasurer O..
the new company. either at puoLc
or private sale, for the best rr.:e
obtainaile, and the money received from
such sale shall be applied first. 70 the
payment in full Of the par value Of the
stock of the new company. and the SUI
plus, if any, shall be paid to the CanIs
Consolidated Mining Company, 10 be DIS.
tributed TO the stockholders of the Cao!e
Consolidated Mining Company, who sha"
not have awaited themselves of the re-
organization plan. !,
All stockholders are requested TO man
their addresses 10
T. NJ. FICKEISEN, -.
Treasurer Gable Mining Corporation ~
ily24.tuesN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-31
GIRLS! MAKE LEMON
LOTION TO WHITEN
AND BEAUTIFY SKIN

In all weathers the skin and corr.
plexion can be kept wonderfully clear
soft and white by the use of this inex.
pensive lemon lotion which any -lrl o.
woman can easily prepare.
The juice of two fresh lemons
strained into bottle containing Tires
ounces of orchard white makes a whole
quarter pint of the most remarkable
lemon skin heautifier al about the cos,
one must pay for a small jar Of tina
ordinary cold creams. Care should he
taken to strain the lemon juice throu-h
a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets /,
then this lotion will keep fresh for
months. Every woman knows that
lemon juice is used to bleach and re.
move such hlemishes as freck,es. sal.
lowness and tan. and is the ideal skin
softener. smoothener and beautfier.
Just try il. Get three ounces 0.
orchard white at any pharmacy' and two
lemons from the grocer and make up a
quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion. 1t naturally should help
to soften, freshen bleach and bring cut
the roses and hidden beauty OF any
skin. Those who Will make il a habit
to gently massage this lotion into the
face, neck arms and hands once or
twice daily may be repaid with a skin
that is flexible and young locking and
n peach like complexion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-31
SIDNEY

NoRTH-Capt. S. L. W. Merrill Of
Providence. r. /. VINO has been passing
several weeks with his sister. Mrs NJ. w.
Moore. and brother, y. P. Merrill re-
turned home last week
Mrs. Mary Thayer Of Augusta was a
weekend visitor at Asbury Haskelrs.
F. Q. Hamlin, r. F. D carrier No. s.,
who has been enjoying a two weeks va
cation. resumed his duties Thursday
Mrs. Lutte Kendall and two children of
Waterville were guests last week Of her
sister, Mrs. John H. Field.
Misses Emma and Annie Hughes and
Miss Olga Lathrope of Augusta visited
over Sunday at their respective homes
in town.
Scott Bowman of Boston accompanied
by his two brothers. Alfred and Byron
were recent guests at Leslie E. Bow
mans
Miss Caline Springer Of Chelsea is Wis
ting her nephew, Charles A Houghton
John II. Field is taking a two weeks
vacation FROM his duties IS pa'rolman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lyon Of Augusta
were callers Saturday Of the formers
cousin, Guy H Lyon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-31
MOVIE ACTRESSES AND
THEIR HAIR

Did it ever occur to you that every
movie actress you have seen has love-
ly hair, while the most popular count
their curls as their chief beauty? In
fact, many are leading ladies just be-
cause of their attractive locks. Inquiry
among them discloses the fact that
they bring out all the natural beauty of
their hair by careful shampooing, not
with any soap or makeshift, but
with simple mixture by putting
teaspoonful Of canthrox (Which they
get from the druggist in a cup of hot
water and applying this instead of soap.
This full cup Of shampoo liquid is
enough so it is easy to apply it to
all the hair instead Of just the top of
the head. After it's use, the hair dries
rapidly with uniform color. Dandruff.
excess oil and dirt are dissolved and
entirely disappear The hair is SO
fluffy that It looks much heavier than
1t is. while its lustre and softness ia
delightful-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-31
MADISON
Suffrage Speaker Here Wednes-
day-Pastors' Vacations-Pa-
triOtic Sermon

Miss Anna E. Cougllin Of Rockland
will speak in the Methodist Episcopal
church next Wednesday evening in the
interests of the woman suffrage cam
paign now being waged in Maine. If
the weather is suitable Miss Coughlin
will speak at an open air rally on Main
street between and o'clock in the
afternoon.
The pastors of the Congregational
and Free Baptist churches will take
their annual vacations during the
month Of August, and the usual Sun
day. services will be discontinued for
the next four weeks.
The names of local men subject to
the first draft were read from the pull
pit of the congregational church Sun
day morning. This was followed by
a patriotic sermon by Rev. James S.
Clark.
Mrs. Harlan Haynes and family left
town Sunday noon for Augusta. After
brief visit with friends in that city
they will visit relatives in Lewiston
and Portland. after which they will go
to Taunton. Mass. to reside.
A special feature Of the services at
the Methodist Episcopal church Sun
CAV evening we-e TIE vocal solos, by
0tho L. Hatch If Rocl1lard The theme
If : stirring address by Rev. William
Wood vas Drafted into Service
Mrs. Harrv Hamilton. who has been
VISITING relatives in Madison and Vi
cinitv for the past two weeks. left
town Sunday in her automobile for
her horoe in Taunton. Mass.
Miss Lizzie Young Of Dexter and NJ
shorey # Rochester. y. H. were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs E. A. ireland
AZ their home on Madison street Sun
da~.
Fred Hughes IF Auburn was TIE
r''ezt # relatives and friends in Madi-
son and vicinity Saturday and Sun
dav.
Omar Gordon IF COMPANY z Of tire
Il Maine REGIMENT is passing a brief
furlough at his home in Madison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-31
"WEIGHTS AND
MEASURES" DEP.
SEALER PENNELL

The following, written by Deputy
State sealer of Weights and Measures
Levi S. Pennell, department Of agricul-
ture, will be of interest to most people.
some Of whom have had costly expert
ence:
There is no subject more in touch with
the daily life Of every man, woman and
child in the country than that regarding
weights and measures. This nation has
been almost criminally lax in this direc-
ton. While the people have had pro-
lection from menaces Of every kind. they
have, as yet had no protection from
short weights and measures and their an
nual losses from this neglect are incredi-
BILE The investigations made regarding
the high cost Of living point clearly to
the losses from this cause, and a crusade
for protection from such a loss is sweep
ing over every community in which the
matter has been brought into public no.
tice.
Protection from such fraud can only
be secured by cooperation between the
buying public and the officers enforcing
the laws of weights and measures When
a dealer knows that he cannot give short
weight without running tIe IISh VI nav
ing Mrs. Bailey Mrs Brown or Mrs.
Smith report the discrepancy to the seal
err, thus bringing about an investigation
of his methods he is bound to be more
careful than before the interest of the
women was aroused All such reports
are strictly confidential so that the deal
ers have no means of knowing who gave
the information to the sealers.
1.-THE confidence which the public gen.
orally has bestowed upon its dealers is
amazing. The suppositien has been that
the majority of dealers are honest and
would not be guilty Of giving short
weights or measures. The Investigations
made and the number Of scales and
measures that have been confscated and
destroyed by officers employed to deal
with this matter proves that this conf
dence has often been misplaced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-31
Albert Berry, Rockland. a Suicide
A GREAT MEDICINE

That most successful of all remedies
for woman's ailments, Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. owes its
origin TO botanic recipe which came
irto the possession of Lydia Z. Pink
ham about fifty years ago.
This recipe had proved so effective in
the practice of a skilled physic an that
Mrs. Pinkham procured the herbs and
stepped and prepared them in true old
time fashion on her kitchen stove for
her friends and neighbors who suffered
from womans ailments. The fame Of
the virtues Of this wonderful medicine
spread, until it is today recognized as
the standard remedy for woman's ills.
ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-31

Secretary of State Frank W. Ball dis
appeared from the office on Saturday and
las not since been seen-although no anx-
iety is felt concerning his wherea bouts,
as he announced that he should take
about two weeks for vacation and could
he reached until further notice at his
home in Dover Deputy Secretary Ernest
Thornton is in charge during the secre-
tar~s absence.
Tho members Of the board Of trustees
Of the Maine state tuberculosis Sanato-
RUNS have been in -Aroostook county
looking for a suitable site for the sara-
forum authorized by the Legislature at
its .'st session and for which an ap-
preparation og so0ooQ was made. on the
condition that the people furnish the site
Hon Harold NJ Sewall Of Bath and
Prof NJ Nickerson of Bowdoin College
were visitors Monday at the State House
Miss Dorrce c. Brann. stenogra pher
in the Governors office. is enjoying her
annual vacation, going last Saturday TO
her home in Bangor.
Mrs. Lena r. Pierce Of Augusta is in
the Governors office during Miss Brann's
absence.
Adjutant General George Mel. Presson
went to Brunswick Monday afternoon
for a brief business trip in connection
with the Quitting Of the Millken Regi-
rent. Heavy Field Artillery. the Bur-
leigh Battery and Supply Company Of
which has already reported there.
Adtutant General Presson said Monday
afternoon in answer to a question s to
the number in the regular army the 2nd
Maine Regiment would probably be given,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-31
COST OF LIVING
Jump IN HOLLAND

The Hague, Netherlands, July %
The enormous rise in the cost of liV-
ing in neutral Holland Is clearly re-
fiected in figures just published by the
official Statistical Bureau, which show
that the retail prices of % articles Of
common use have risen from the rela
tive figure of ia in 1913 to 1872 in April,
1917. taking the standard of 100 as
representing the prices ruling for such
commodities in the year 1893. The fig
ures appear the more remarkable
when it is remembered that the
Netherlands is largely an agricultural
country
AS a result of the shortage and
DEAFNESS of coal, the relative figure
representing the average prices Of
coke in eight municipal gasworks of
large cities rose from 1855 in 1914
taking the year 1918 as the 100 stand
ard to POSSE in April last A strict
coal and coke rationing system has
new been established throughout the
country. Moreover, the restricted and
more expensive coal supplies have led
to a drastic limitation of Holland S
railroad services and the raising eff
fares and freight rates.
Despite economies, various branches
of industry are being seriously ham
rered by lack of fuel This factor
coupled with a shortage of raw ma
terials. has led to a substantial re-
duction of working hours IL the textile
industry, for instance and indeed, e
the closing Of a number of factories
and resultant unemployment. If the
war continues. the fuel outlook FOR
Holland in the coming winter IS by re
means a bright one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-31
WINSL0vv

Mrs. George Baird and son Alex are
pas lrs few weeks at their cottage at
Weber Pond
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Estes and sons
PASSED the weekend at China Lake.
F. B. White has returned from few
DAYS outing at his former home at
Boothhay Harbor
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fish passed satur-
day night and Sunday with friends at
Weeks Mills!
Mrs. Brown of the Ridge Road, Fair
field, was guest Saturday night al the
home of her daughter Mrs. John Jones
Benton. Ave
James L. Dean who has been to Mas
sachusetts, called by the illness Of his
mother. returned Sunday night and re-
ports his mother Is improving.
Mrs John Goody and daughter Mar
garet Of Portland who are the guests OF
friends in town. for few dave were
callers Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. F .Bilodeau
Mrs. Max Foster and little daushter
Zelda. after a visit at the home of Mrs
FOSTERS parents. Mr.. and Mrs George
smith, at Canaan, returned to her home
on Beacon St.. Saturday.
A lawn party for the benefit Of the re-.
lief organization will be held THURSDAY
evening. Aug q weather permitting. at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs D. B. Mason
Vocal and instrumental music will be
rendered, an orchestra of several pieces
will furnish selections, Rotations will be
given and other attractions furnished. Ice
cream will be on sale
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Eaton were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Paine
at the Paine cottage. Squirrel Island
Mrs. George 5. Paine. Miss Mildred
Paine, Mrs. D. B. Mason and Mrs. Mary
White Saturday enjoyed a trip to North
port. where they were entertained BY
Mrs. W. H. Bowden and Mrs Harry To-
zier al the Kicker cottage.
Russell Johnson. i'nfor volunteer en-
ployed on a farm at Albion, passed sun
day with his father, Oscar johnson.
Mrs Ralph ?. Homer and little son
John and Mrs. Edward H. Britton and
little daughter Bettina are passing the
week at a cottage at China lake. Mr..
Homer and Mr.. Britton will pass the
nights at the cottage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-31
State Assessors

The members of the State Board Of
Assessors, accompanied by Chief Clerk
Frank II. Sterling, will today begin
hearings with local assessors of Han
cock county, todays meeting being at
Bar Harbor. Wednesdays session will
be at Ellsworth.
The board will next week meet An
droscoggin and Sagadahoc county as
SCISSORS. meeting them on Tuesday,
Aug. Z, at the county court house in
Auburn and on Wednesday, Aug. s, at
the county court house in Bath
The following weeks meetings will
be held in Somerset county. as fol-
lows: On Monday, Aug. 10. at the as
SCISSORS office in Pittsfeld: Tuesday,
Aug. IA, at the county court house at
Skowhegan; Wednesday. Aug. Is, at
the assessors Office in Bingham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-31
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

Whereas the Ladies Progressive cup
Of East Monmouth in the County OF Ken
nebec and state of Maine. by Ellen ~
Jones. its President and Ada T. Andrew;
it's Treasurer, by ITS mortgage deed, dateii
the seventh day of March. A. p. 1907, ana
recorded in kennebec Registry Of Deco;
Book 412. Page 36S, conveyed 70 Henry n
Jones Of said Monmouth, a certain par
eel Of land with the unfinished building
standing thereon, situated in that part u
Monmouth known as East Monmouth
and bounded and described as to!.
lows Beginning at the northeasl
corner of land of Mary Chandler.
thence running westerly on the norm
line Of said Chambers land nine W
rods to stake and stones; thence run
ning northerly. IN a line parallel with me
road. six 90 rods. to a stake and stones
thence running easterly, in line para.
lei with the south line. nine (9) rods 70
the road; thence running southerly. in the
west line of the road. to the fist men,
toned bound or point of beginning; ana
whereas said Henry II. Jones, did, on ne
eighteenth day of August, A D 1873,
transfer and assign the said mortgage 10
Ella P. White, which assignment was
recorded in Kennebec Registry Of Deeds.
Book 476, Page 56S: and whereas the con-
dttion of said mortgage has been broken.
now therefore. by reason of the breach
OF the condition thereof, I, the under
signed Ella P. Furlong, formerly Ella r
White). claim a foreclosure of said mort
gage.
ELLA P. FURLoNo.
jlyl7, tues,3t