davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-27
REORGANIZATION
OF SHIP BOARD
is PROCEEDING

Washington. July 8.-The orsariza,,on
of the shipping board proceeded r,r,slv
today. the resignation ~ Thsod.rs Bret
vice chairman of Ge board. was a~rer'.,
by President Wilson and Eiv'arf s. Hur.
ley of Chicago was sworn in 80 rs-.
Der TO succeed William penman forced
out by the President
Tomorrow the board viii ele-, NJ
Hurley chairman. and the board - u.
rectors Of the emergency reet ~-~r--,.
tion will name Rear Admiral Carrt e.
succeed Mai Gen. Goethals as the crr.
poration's general manager
Acceptance ri Mr.. Rrent's resir~a'1n
was announce NJ the oNl-cs nj the sri?.
ping board. At the white House :, ~.
said no one had been selected =, mn n.
place but II is understood tho Frssldrr
Is considering naming 2 Republican
General Goethals declined TODAY - -o-.
frm reports that he has asked 20 he ser,
to France with the engineer corI-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-27
NANSEN HEADS
NORWEGIAN
FOOD BOARD

An Atlantic Port. July 2s.-An Official
food commission made UP of seven
prominent Norwegians and headed by
DR.. FriedJoff Nansen. the Arctic ex-
plorer. recently named by their gov
ernment to arrange with the United
States a working agreement for the
importation Of needed foodstuffs, ar
rived here today on Danish steam
ship from Copenhagen.
The members Of the commission aim,
if possible. they said, TO arrange an
agreement with this country similar to
the one now in effect between Nor
way and Great Britain for the ex-
change of commodities and the use OF
tonnage.
Dr. Nansen In an interview on board
the ship was emphatic in his assertion
that Norway is not providing Germany
or the Central Powers with grain or
fats. About the only commodity that
is sold to Germany, he asserted is nsh'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-27
WAYNE

F. G. Lamson gave the enlisted BOYS
fine banquet supper a, his pseasan' home
Monday evening. Each was pretentee
with q gold-mounted compass v!th Their
names engraved on the cases TYetda%
evening the young ladies gave sor'A'
evening at the hall. wednesday mernrs
the four young men went % Lewiston
to be mustered into their company
The Ladies Aid OF the Baptist church
will hold it's annual fair and sale ~
fancy articles, aprons. food. ct wsdrsf'
day. Aug. /. In Grange hall. In the eve
ming drama entitled The village P7s
once" will be given.
Patriotic Sunday will be observed next
Sunday at the Bap,is, church az
with readings recitations. chorusss ara
special music.
Rev. c. L. weaton .s expected 10
preach the hrst Sunday IN August
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-27
SUSPEND emmett
Irish Member Follows
Sim Feiners
Declares II His Life is Taken His
Death Will Be Death for ireland and
Considers X Cheap

London, July 26-Laurence Ginnett,
the Irish member, who has so often
threatened to follow the example of
other Sim Fein members and abstain
from attending Parliament, was sus-
pended by the Speaker of the House
of Commons today for refusing to obey
ruling of the Chair
At the conclusion Of the question pc
riod Mr. Ginnett accused the govern
ment Of having sent secret service men
to the House yesterday to discredt the
Sim Feiners and amid roars of laugh
ter he said that if these men had been
searched bombs would have been found
in their pockets. In reading a number
of threatening and abusive letters
which he had received he declared
dramatically:
II believe my life is in danger In this
country. If my live is taken, my death
will be a death for Ireland and I con-
slider 1t cheap
The House adjourned while the at
tendants hustled Mr.. Ginnett from the
chamber.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-27
MONMOUTH.

EAsT-Guests OF o. W. Crosbys are
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Q. Crosby and daughter,
Lulu. from skowhegan. and Miss Emily
Roseband OF Auburn.
Mrs. Charles Willard is visiting in Tur-
ner.
Merton Leech was in town the first Of
the week
Mr., and Mrs. D. ". Folsom entertained
friends from out OF town Wednesday
evening.
Harrison Roe Of Springfield, Mass, is
with Max Willard for few days
Mrs o. ". Kimball has returned from
a visit in Bethel
After brief business meeting Tuesday
afternoon the ladies Of the auxiliary were
entertained by Mrs. Helen Jones. The
readers were Mrs. Andrews Of Auburn.
Mrs. Henry Elliot. Mrs. Calvin Holt.
Miss Blanche Leech and Master George
Leech. very pleasing sketch was pre-
sented by Miss Evelyn Meiien. Mrs. An
drews. Miss willard ard Miss Crosby
Chorus singing and instrumental music
were also included in the program, Miss
Crosby presiding at the piano The date
Of tas next meat.n9 10 Aug. x.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-27
NEARLY SIX BILLION
DEFICIENCY IN WAR
Department FUNDS
Question How Much Of
New Bill Shall Be Met
by Bonds and How
Much by Taxation

Washington. July 2s.-Estimated d..
ficiencies Of s5.el7.s7s.347 in war d,pa,.
ment funds were shown today in ,
communication received by the HoY,.
from the secretary Of the treasury. A,
appropriation bill based on tres.
figures will be reported to the House
within a few days.
How much of the new war expense,
should be raised by taxation and ho7
much by bonds or treasury indebted.
mess certificates Is a warmly debated
question. Committee sentiment t,.
night semed to be in favor of increas.
ing the s1.670,61n. 600 war tax hl onlv >,
about $4,000. 100000 with authcrizat!or
both for a new bond issue, possibly A,
a higher interest rate and in ser,a,
form and for issuance II treasury Ger.
tificates of Indebtedness
McAdoo Favors LARGE Tax
Secretary NcAdoo is said To favor
much larger levy OF taxes and a fs-
committeeman favor increasing ths
bills total by 81 ooo Aoo mn or a, lss..
to S2.250, 10000 Whether the .n,sr..,
rate on the new bonds shall he inc-eas.
ed also is causing much discussion
There is strong sentimen, that the
new bonds shall he in serial form IN.
stead OF running for 70 wears
AS to the sources Of the new taxes
sentiment in the committee apnarsr,lv
is tending toward securing the h,.H,
of the increase from war excess pr7f,s
and incomes. Execises or corsumn,lo-
taxes and a few ether minor new 'e,lss
are being considered.
The new war estimates will inc-eas.
materially the technical labor REQUIRED
Of Congress and probably grea,ly pro.
long the session. Two and possibly
three additional appropriation bill. are
expected The army estimates r-oh.
ably vii require passage of rev.
army appropriation bill Aro,he- ana
large deficiency appropriation rsasl-A
is necessary and another naval AZ.
f1ciency bill also is possible
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-27
DANBURY HATTERS
LOYAL A. F. OF L.

Danbury, Conn. July 26.-Afirming
their loyalty to their present organiza- =
ton and to the American Federation
of Labor and adherence TO their pres
cnt position, the Hat Makers and Hat
Finishers' Union at Joint meeting
tonight declined to consider sucges-
ton from the manufacturers for the
format ton Of a strictly local union.
The union hatters and the manufac-
turers are at odds over wage scales
and the factories have been idle for
several weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-27
EAST DIXMONT
IS SUSPICIOUS

East Dixmont, Me, July 2s.-It was re-
ported in this town about 10 days ago
that parties were on Signal mountain
hunting after buried treasures. They
called themselves gold hunters" Some
one became suspicious that they might
be spies just now, and so United States
secret service man has been on the watch
for them. with what result the public
does not know. Signal mountain in Dix
mont Is the highest point of land be-
tween the Penobscot and Kennebec riv-
ers and would be fine location tor .
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-27
VETERAN ENGINEER
COMMITS SUICIDE

Rockland. Me. July B-EHward NJ.
Harden. 81 who had been locomotive
engineer for the LIMERICK Railroad since
its construction 90 years ago. committed
suicide Wednesday night at his home on
Broadway by inhaling illuminating gas.
When the body was found life had been
extinct several hours. He obtained 4
leave Of absence a year ago or account
of ill-health. which Is assigned as the
cause Of his act
Mr. Harden was an engineer on the
Knox & Lincoln Railroad In his younger
days. He was a member Of the Gen. Ber.
~ Lodge. K. Of P. One daughter. Mrs.
Joseph Glidden, survives him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-27
END OF AUT0CRACY
IN MODERN GREECE

Athens, July 25-The mee'irr II Par
lament today was signalized ~ ''H'
plete resumption Of popular rue a-1 re
end of autocracy In Greece kirr Alea-
ander did not take part In 'hs function,
the speech from the throne having been
abandoned on the ground that - v0ul4
involve criticism OF n father p, ris sor
The chamber presented = picturesque
scene, with Greeks Nussulriars ard IL
landers dressed in their quaint naive
costumes Premier Neniyeio. was &C.
claimed by large ma torltv ~ The depl-
ties. The new regime completely controls
the situation and is In fun accord ara
cooperating with the Entente
Garret Droppers, the American r1inh
ter, sat in the diplomatic Rsllsry during
the session.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-27
JACKSON is NAMED
Appointed Manager of
Red Cross Work in the
New England States

Washington, July 26.-James Jackson, a
Boston banker, was a ppointed manager
OF Red Cross work in the New England
states today by Harvey d. Gibson. gen
eral manager of the American Red Cross
Mr.. Jackson will give his entire time dur
ing the war without pay and will take
over the direction Of all branches of Red
Cross activity, heretofore managed from
national headquarters in Washington.
In line with the announced policy OF
ton, the Red Cross will soon
name similar managers for other divisions
Of the country.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-27
FIND GLASHEN IS
GUILTY OF MURDER

Pittsneld, Mass. July 1.-NichssI Ga.
shen was found guilty OF murdsr lr ne
second degree by jury in surer..r nj
here today for killing Lafave'te R4",Ut.
an aged Civil War veteran. ~ ais Horr.
in Monterey on -pec. II. 1915 re was
sentenced TO imprisonment for Ne N
state prison.
The state Contended that he k'l'sa re
aged man to &c, his money. h1t GI,shfH
testified that he acted IN self-defcrse
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-27
ASK BAIL FOR MRS.
MOONEY ON SEVEN
new MURDER CHARGES

San Francisco. July 2e.-Attorneys
for Mrs. Rena Mooney, acquitted yes
terday OF a murder charge growing
out OF the preparedness day parade
bomb explosion last July. said they
would move today that she be admit
ted 10 bail on seven other indictments
charging her with murder in connec-
fion with the explosion
District Attorney Charles NJ. Fickert
declined to state where she will be
brought to trial again.
The Jury which returned the verdict
Ct acuuittal late yesterday. deliberated
for e. hours.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-27
AMBULANCE 1888
IN ACTIVE WORK

Brunswick Me. July B-Dean Kenneth
c. M. sills Of Bowdc4n College has heard
from the headquarters in Paris OF the
American field service in France that the
State OF Maine ambulance No. 73s went
out with Section No. y on June II and is
already engaged in active work
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-27
WINTHROP

The Red Cross committee on hos
pital supplies met Thursday to learn
to make surgical shirts and pajamas
and IA in number got an insight into
the work.
Harmony circle had business meet
ing on Wednesday afternoon and voted
to postpone the fair which they had
planned for August 8 until cooler
weather
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-27

sen were calling on relatives and
friends in this place Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Leeman are assist
ing Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Jones for
short time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-27
FAIRFIELD
Funeral of Late Charles Roy
Jones' Richardson w e d ling
Pretty Affair

The funeral services of the slate
Charles Roy were held from the I'm
maculate Heart Of Mary's church on
Thursday morning at 9 o'clock with
many friends and relatives present to
pay their last respects. Among the out
of-toWn mourners were Mr.. ana Mrs.
Fred Roy Of Wateryille, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vital Roy Of Fairfield, Joseph Roy OF
st. George. Quebec. Marshall Roy OF
Jackman, Mr.. and Mrs. William Roy of
South Brewer, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Mathew, Mr.. and Mrs. Esdras Bennett
Of Old Town, Gedeon Picher and fam
lily of Waterville. Fred Libby and fam
lily Of Waterville, Joseph Libby ana
family of Waterville. George Mahieu
and family of Fairfield Center, Ever
EFT Roy Of Guilford. Miss Lena Ma
nieu and Miss Blanche Dawes of Old
Town The floral tributes were many
and beautiful. The bearers were four
Of the sons, Fred, Charles. Frank and
Allie. 1nterment was at the Catholic
grounds at Emery Hill.
D. B. Donnelley is confined to his
home on upper Main street by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. G. Wing passed
Thursday at China lake as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rollins.
Mrs. Bert Varney of this town, ac-
companied BY Mrs. T. E. Hardey and
Narney cottage at Liberty where they
will pass several days.
Mrs. Ina Wilbur as returned to her
home at Madison after passing sever
al days as the guest Of the. Misses
Maude and Alice Littleheld.
Miss Phoebe Hunter has returned
from Southport where she passed her
vacation.
The superintendent of the street rail-
way has recently obtained the peruls-
sion Of ". w Nye to use a small por-
ton OF his grocery store as a waiting
room
Jones Richardson
A very pretty wedding took place at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Rich
ardson Wednesday evening when their
daughter, Iva D. Richardson, became the
bride of Leewood H. Jones before the
immediate relatives of the couple. Rev.
c. o. Perry of7iciated, the single ring SER
vice being used The couple were attend
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cavanaugh
OF skowhegan, Mrs. Cavanaugh being
sister of the bride.
The bride was becomingly gowned in
white crepe de chine covered with pearl
and carried a beautiful bridal bouquet.
Shortly after the ceremony refreshments
were served and the couple left for parts
unknown.
Mrs. Jones is a graduate Of Lawrence
High school and also Of the Harrington
Normal and has always been very pop
ular wherever she has been known. She
has been employed as teacher at Wa
terville for the past few years.
Mr.. Jones is very popular in this town,
having al one time been Lawrence
star in all athletics. After his gradua-
ton he attended the University Of Maine
and is at this time employed at Boston,
where he has made-rapid progress. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones have the best wishes
of their many friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-27

Mrs. ". V. Emerson and daughter
Nathalie. Fremont street, have return
cd from O visit with relatives in Ban
cor and Monroe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-27
Mrs. Abbie Coehrane

VVFS' F>ObiC SoSUT0F0
News was received in town Wednes-
day evening Of the death of Mrs: Alb
bic Cochrane, widow Of the late Patsy
Cochrane, at the home Of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Robert Harris Of Wayne. She
had been In poor health for some
months. She is survived by a son,
Fred Cochrane Of Winthrop. and one
grandson, besides her daughter, Mrs
Harris.
Mrs. Harry w. Smith Of Orono is
the guest of Miss Fannie Putnam. Mr.
Smith is an instructor at the Junior
Volunteer camp and also at University
Of Maine.
Mrs. y. D. Mayo Of Wakefield. Mass.
is the guest OF Mrs. f. l.. Penniman
and Mrs. Frank Burdine at the Bur
dine camp. Mrs. Ed Littiefield and
SON, Lawrence. OF Newburyport, Mass.
are also guests at the Burdine camp.
DR.. and Mrs. W. p. Lee and Iattcrs
sister. Miss Bertha Wentworth. who
have been with them for several weeks
left Northfleld, Mimi, Monday JULY
70. motoring to Chicago where they will
make a short visit. Then Mrs Lee and
Miss Wentworth will continue 10 De-
troit. where they will take the boat to
Buffalo where they will meet Miss
Marion Mitchell and her brother. Ro.
land. from Eastport. Me-, and motor
together to Winthrop. Niagara Falls
Saratoga Springs. the Adirondacks and
the White Mountains are among tho
scenic wonders they will visit on their
way.-From Fortified News
Miss Wentworth went through by
train to Nortfport, Mimi, and ,,.rs
bought the car in which she is ret,,rn-
ing
len TER-Mrs. Eta Johnston ramn
mas returned to Michigan after na.s,n
week with her sister, Mrs. H. J. Bailey.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles NJ woodmar
ana son Of Richmond. Ind. are <,ests
or Mrs. z. 8. woodman.
Miss Ruby Smith OF Portland is nsss,n.
rev days here as the guest Of Emma
and Laurie Casper
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith ana Mn.
daughter Irene Of orono were rue,t. IN
town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice D. Jones wen.
Thursday morning to Unity. where ,hev
will pass few days on their wsv horc.
to orono.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Towne Of Nav
York are guests Of Mrs. H. J. Bail.y.
A little son arrived at the hem. az NJ
ana Mrs. Phil Lishness Wednesday night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-27
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day, Capt. William Don
egan.
Furloughs were granted Thursday to
James Duggan to New York City and
Merrill ". Bickford to Everett
The returns from furloughs Thursday
were John Horrigan. John Mooney. John
NJ. Moriarty and John S. Collins from
Boston.
Thomas Green. Christopher n. Knight
and George F. Winning have been taken
up awaiting admission.
The moving picture program for Fri
day evening will be George Behsn in
His Sweetheart" a Paramount feature,
and comedy. In Society and Out"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-27
Deadlock on Distribution

The statement said the question of
distribution of relief supplies appar-
entity has reached a deadlock. a joint
statement issued yesterday said the
Red Cross and the council had agreed
on substantially all points of the pro-
posed afiliation except that of distri-
button.
The council suggested. however, to-
days statement said, that the Red
Cross confer separately with the diff
ferent organizations in the council
and 1t is extremely probable that
affiliation of the majority OF the or
ganizations with the Red Cross can
be brought about"
Capitalization Desirable
The statement declared the council
heartily agrees with the Red Cross
that Capitalization Of relief effort is
desirable but declines to agree to a
proposal said TO have been made by
the Red Cross for the latter organiza-
ton absolutely to control distribution
in Europe, with the right to distrib-
ute supplies TO other objects than those
for which they were specifically given
or for which money was specifically
given"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-27

Mrs. G. G. Burrill and son Chester Of
Augusta who are visiting relatives in
town. have gone to skowhegan for a few
da"s.
Mrs. John Everett Of Augusta is pass
ing few days with relatives in town.
Miss Gertrude Totman has returned
from Augusta. where she visited rela-
tves.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-27
CONTROVERSY UPON
OF
WAR RELIEF FUNDS

New York, July 2s.-Objection Of
many war relief donors in this coun-
try to their contributions being ap-
piled for purposes other than those for
which they were specifically given was
voiced in a statement issued here to-
day by John Moffatt, executive secre-
tary of the Federal Council Of Allied
War Charities, after a meeting Of the
council at which cooperation with the
Red Cross was discussed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-27

Chalmers Greene
Stanley Chalmers of this town and
Miss Clara Greene Of Skowhegan were
united in marriage Wednesday at the
Methodist parsonage, Rev. G. O. Perrp
performing the ceremony. The couple
was unattended and the single ring SER
vice was used
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-27
French Vessels Safe

Although British shipping losses in
creased slightly last week. the French
admiralty is able to make the striking
announcement that not single
French vessel fell victim to a sub.na-
rine during that period. Six vessels
were unsuccessfully attacked The
Italian marine report also is a favor
able one. showing the loss Of but two
steamers and the damaging Of one
small sailing vessel
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-27
BLOOD AND IRON
CONTINUED from Pare ore)

German steamers attempting to ply
In the North sea are meeting with
short shift from patrolling British tor
pedo boat destroyers. Two additional
vessels have been sunk by destroyers
and two others captured and taken
into an English port
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-27

Mrs. Annie NJ. Snow of Spruce Head
is visiting her sister, Mrs. r. H. Willis,
Mount Vernon street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-27
GARDINER LOCALS

D. H. Darling has purchased the
Whitmore house on Kingsbury street. |,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-27
Chalmers Greene

Mrs. Victor Anderson Of Bangor is the
guest Of relatives in town.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-01
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-01
g0iLirn miIL Nrien nermrinrn.

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niingen aitsgciogt ipitroe, bcitano
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-01

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