davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-15
Teutonic Airmen Bomb Calatz.

LONDON. October 15.-An official
communication from Rumanian head
quarters says: -Four enemy aviators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-15

d7 uckCo
United Statss np CagaY
oBuaawn NwY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-15
Based on Observation.

p%7sS Hd SP5 Mw rn%s %an S
The Revolutionary Pneumatic
Truck Tire
Its relation to today's
new transportation problems
The motor truck today the second largest factor in
the transportation of the nations supplies.
Every manufacturer every merchant every who
employs motor truck in his business receives
chanse by truck should pause and study this vital
factor in today's transportation problem
And the problem of truck
wonderful facto-the pneumatic truck tire
of
dwh
unfortunately pneumatic Tread Pneumatic
Onecas scan!
Every inlet nhudk.ru
10 the fortunate class VINO can the definite,
pneumatic stands for ossofm
reservation in gasoline and oil ~
We
fldh
e1 :. H. a.. strudkop
relief of traffic
States lire company mas placed upon the truck dealer
wonderful Hobby
"aoc lrucR ire of this United States Pneumatic
should
as If be with
T.. oxvn +r,L. fo v..s Nobhy Tread be
~ '~
es tina actulus has
bengv TredPneu
TruckTn will betod So
Nobby Truck reputation by the
the truck
the the truck gasoline Tread Pneumatic
in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-15
SPECIAL NoTICEs,

It Pays to Buy Window Shades
Direct of the Factory.
The Shade Shop, f. f. Il Mn 4s :.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-11
BATH-POPHAM STEAMER
SERVICE TO END JAN. 1
oath TiInes1

After a continuous period of 20
years, passenger service between
Bath and Popham Beach is to be in
terruptcd on Jan. /, when the Virginia
is to be laid off for the balance of the
winter. and perhaps until the summer
travel starts. The Times investigated
rumor to this effect this morning.
and an official of the Popham Beach
Steamboat Co. admitted that on ac-
count of the postoffice Department be-
ing unwilling to meet the advance in
the cost Of operating a steamboat by
paying more for the mail service than
in the past IL has been decided to dis
continue service on and after the
above date.
This announcement will be deeply
regretted by Bath merchants and
people generally. The perseverance of
Captain Perkins in giving Batn the
only winter steamboat service dur
ing the greater part Of the time for
the past score Of years has been
greatly appreciated and admired, and
the conditions which now make it
necessary for his company to adopt
the course outlined come at most
inopportune time, for Popham has
within the past few months been
really placed on the map OF the lower
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-11

if | could help him, although urn't
know nothing about automobiles, Dut
he said Re wouldn't have me fGr tho
world.
We'll, about Is minutes later he
came back and left the lantern and
thanked me and said he was all right
again. | finished reading my paper
end then went out to the tie-up The
red Jersey wasn't there and | started
down the lane to the pasture after her
Right in front of the spring | came
across her body with II bullet iioln
through her neck and the snow all
dyed crimson The footprints If man
ran right up to her in the snow and
could even see where he had set my
lantern down
Il figured out that he came anross
her in tho dusk. and because she
wasn't camoufaged. he up with his rifle
and fired, without waiting TO see
whether she was really a COW u a
deer or a kangaroo. ia been offered
So for her only a few days before oat
that don't help none ROW. Tho only
consolation l have is that / won't need
to buy quite so much grain this winter
and that means something these days +
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-11
CAMOUFLAGE MIGHT
SAVE SOME COWS
(Hargor Commercially


p. Z. Smith, a Penobscot county
farmer, was i'll Bangor Friday, with a
few remarks to make;
Il understand that they paint war
ships and cannon and other things
nowadays so that they sort Of fade into
their surroundings, SO TO speak. and
that it is almost impossible for the
enemy to see them, I've read i'll the
papers that they call this camoufiage,
although don't just know how TO pro-
nounce it. | think someone ought to
get ,p a system of camouhage for COWS
curing the airline hunting season. If
chev had. it might have saved me $50
last week.
"Ordinarily you'd think a COW was
fairly safe from food hunters after The
snow comes and you keep the critter
in the tie.up instead of in the pasture.
You wouldn't imagine that there was
much danger then. would you? There
is a spring in my pasture and a fairly
long lane leads from the barn yard
through a willow swamp. Each night
I let my three critters out and they
wander down to the spring and drink.
Most always they come back again
without my having to go for them.
One night last week | was sitting
in the kitchen when | heard a rap at
the door \ stranger was standing
there and he asked if he could borrow
a lantern He said he'd broken down
uB the road a ways and let him have
it. | offered TO go with him and Sc
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-11
CATARRH
~u'ek'y Ended by a Pleasant, Germ
killing Antseptic.

N Title Nyonei inhaler is made of
a1' rlaurr and can easily be carried In
pursc Il will last life time.
p 'h.S inhaler YOU pour a few drops
.nagcAi Hyomei
srns Is absorbed 10y the antiseptic gauze
nam and low you are ready to breathe
a.. over the germ infested membrane
.' viii speedily begin it's work Of
1, AZ 'iiarrhal germs Hyomei Is made
o., australian Eucalyptol combined with
tra,, "hLseptics and is vei. pleasant to
gnaranteed to Danish catarrh,
FAX = sore throat, Group. coughs
y, II, l'iS "r money back. II cleans out a
So5U y head in two minutes
M ny Bowditch- Webster Co. Augusta,
".' druggists everywhere.
m. l'e'e outht. including inhaler and
Rb1sD - iIyomei. costs but little.
us,. eN'fd bottles. II afterward needed.
obtained OF any druggist,-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-11

The annual meeting Of Shepley
Camp, Sons of Veterans, Portland was
held Tuesday evening, officers were
elected as follows: Commander, Henry
Towle; senior vice commander. Addi-
son r Winslow; junior vice COM
mander. John f. Stone: secretary,
Waldo II. Perry; treasurer. Ralph H.
Greenwood; camp council. William w.
Jewett, DR.. F. Everett Norris, Frank
f. Roberts: member Memorial Com
mission. Edward w. Merrill These
officers elect will be installed at the
first meeting in January which win
come on New Years night
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-11

kennebec There is q company Of
Bath soldiers at Fort Baldwin. To
these and their families ana friends
the loss of tho boat service VIII be
a serious matter. The residents Of
popham and other LANDINGS will be
practically isolated for t,c winter
the trip by road being too long and
rough TO be taken except in cases Of
necessity and under favorable wealth
er conditions Everybody concerned
is going to feel keCA'y the logs of the
Virginia. and we can only hope for
as early resumption of service as
conditions will allow. but we are
warned not to expect this too carly
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-11

.nne fr"n al corn misery. 1t will peel
v it.''"~-h, III one complete piece. any
nr" .Il 'r young. hard or soft, or he
Wee' Nv" toes any callus. or any corn
tat Mas resisted everything else you
ave r,er used. OF it comes like magic
'r,tta'red.
Al you need IL 2 or } drops of Gets
That's all. "Gets-It' is the only
.afa Wl' in the world to treat corn
mp gllGs It's the sure way-the
uy hat never fails. 1t is tried and
1i5 used 10y millions. Never irritates
flesh or makes the toe sore. It al
Fa's works. peels -corns- off like a -bana-
"a .ku. 1Ir bottle is all you need pay
1r ',,-ts ~ at any drug store, or sent
y r. Dipt rt price by T.. Lawrence & Co,
hcago III
Sold boz Augusta and recommended as
ne worlds lest corn remedy by Arthur
'e'reault, John Coughlin. +. j. Begin
Nv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-11
HIS HEART BADLY
AFFECTED
Fruit Lives" Soon Relieves
This Dan yerOlS Condition

53- Gerard 81. East, Toronto.
D- tW0 Years, ! was a victim Of
K. l.alFcstion and Gas in the
-,,..Dh n afterwards attacked my
sr' ana ! mad pains all over my
at l. tnat could hardly move
-.and treu all kinds of Medicine
., ru.. uf them did me any good.
A. n-t I Gcridcd 70 try F'ruit-a-
.s.. ! hoI%ht the first box last
.... aud u,w | am well. after using
... tire" boxes. | recouTlend Fruit
yves 20 anyone suffering from In
.es;i"a
FRED j. CAVEEN.
ltc 4 huN 6 for $3.50, trial size. Csc
\, all dealers OF sent postpaid by
tralt-u-tiyeS Limited, Ogdensburg. n.
ADV
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-11
Annual Report Of Labor
Commissioner W. B. Wilson

va.hingion. Dec. 10-Conscription of
,.,or secretary Wilson told Congress
. his annual report today. is not likely
~ be necessary for the winning of the
"a, Int hr suggests that should it be-
IN. necessary for the government to
on.crlpt labor it should at the same
mo ronscript the industries on which
II, ara engaged.
Almost insuperable obstacles arise
IL thc Secretary of Labor. when
h.r disputes occur under circum-
...rc.- in which employers permit or
.,riza'ior by their workmen only on
'.., of dismissal. Since in such cases
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-11
BATH SMALLPOX
NEVER REPORTED

Within six months there have been
several cases of smallpox in Bath
which We're never reported to the
Board of Health. This statement is
absolutely true and shows i bad CON
dition of things somewhere 1t Wodid
seem to be the duty II amy phy .cian
who knew OF s;.ch things to report 10
the Board of Health, whether. N VAS
handling tho case or someone el3a,a 1t
is said that in one case the physician
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-11

damng and pollution Of Connecticuts
streams most of the rivers are barren
of shad. Connecticut IS now buying shad
from California at - to for buck and
s25 ton for roe shad. Connecticut in
1871 sent shad fry to California, first in
Producing the fish there.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-11

John G. Kelley Of Lewiston, whose
death occurred Sunday, left no will
and his property will go to four
nephews and nieces. children Of
his brothers. George Kelley of New
York. and Fred Kelley. formerly Of
Lewiston. Mr.. Kelley cleft an estate
which will reach the sum of s10O,0 it
is believed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-11
"Gets-lt," =" z Drops,
Corns Peel Off f!
For = Cents Peel Off 25 COrns

.Gets.it The greatest corn discovery
e art age. makes ioy-walkers out of
or-,luperS. II makes you feel like the
STATUE " Liberty. Buy a liberty bot
d. ~ ',ets-lr right now.-free yourself
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-11

was not called until after the diseas Sc
had had its run and the patient was
not liable to spread it.--Bath Times.
Dee !
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-12-19
JOINS CEDAR VAL.
LEY LEAGUE.

The Cedar Valley League consists
of the following towns: West Water
loo. Cedar Falls Iowa State Teach
ers' College High school, Reinbeck,
Marion, independence and Iowa Falls.
The years schedule runs as follows:
Iowa Falls Dec. %; Marion Jan. 4;
Cedar Falls Jan. 10; Reinbeck jan
Is; West Waterloo Feb. 8; indie
pendence Feb. IS; l. S. T. G. High
School March 1.
The first game for the local boys
will be played in the High school gym
nasium this Saturday night at 1880.
The invitation which Manchester re-
ceiyed from West Waterloo, to join this
league, is by far the biggest event
that has ever taken place in the bas-
ket ball world for Manchester. 1t Will
insure the. cleanest and best of games
for both the High school boys and the
basket ball boosters.
Tickets will be on sale this week
and next. Do your share. Buy sea-
ION ticket and thus boost for Manches-
er High. !
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-12-19

special work at the Armour Techni-
cal school at Chicago. For some time
after completing hin course IN Chi
cago he worked for the western Elec-
trio company. Harvey is a natural
horn electrician, and with the care
full training that he has had, makes
him a first-class workman.
On another page Of this issue Mr.
Hampstead makes his announcement
and anyone needing the services OF a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-12-19

prepared to do all kinds of electric
wiring, and will soon have on hand a
complete stock of fixtures.
Mr.. Hampstead has been in the en-
ploy of the Delaware County Tele-
phone company for more than year.
and previous to that time was employ
ed by the Manchester Light, Heat q
Power company of this city. He had
careful training in electrical engineer
ing at Ames and then had year OF
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-12-19
A RARE MUSICAL TREAT.

Music lovers of Manchester and
vicinity had rare treat in the recital
given in the Methodist Episcopal
church last Wednesday night, when
Miss Marie Kaiser, soprano, and Mr..
Abraham Bond, violinist, gave pro-
gram of rare selections in demonstra-
ton of what Thomas A. Edison has
achieved in his efforts to re-sreate the
human voice and give to present and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-12-19
future generations through the Edison

future generations through the Edison
machine, Miss Kaiser possesses
wonderful voice, and responded gen.
erously with encore numbers. Mr..
Bond. pianist, demonstrated his ability
as a player.
The large number of people who
braved the intensely cold night to at
tend the concert were more than re-
paid. and are indebted to Mr.. S. X.
Myers, who is the local dealer for the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-12-19
Edison machine, for highly enjoyable
evenings entertainment.

OPENS ELECTRIC SUPPLY SHOP.
H. H. Hampstead of this city has
opened shop where he will carry a
complete line of electric fixtures, wir-
ing equipment, ETC., in the, building
formerly occupied by N. H. Hyde, but
lately occupied by H. F. Whitney as
plumbing shop. Mr.. Hampstead is
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-12-19
competent electrician will make no
mistake in calling him. He can be
reached by telephoning his residence
SIS, or the office 598.

Oysters Must Have Salt.
It has been found that oysters can
only live in water that contains at
least 81 parts of salt to every loo
parts of water.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-12-19
Fibre Silk Shirts
Mems and Boys Bath Robes

These mems blanket robes of good weight IN two,
tone coorings and all piped They are trimmed
with cord at cuffs collar and pockets and finished with
skandwoo girdle. They in variety of patterns
JAIN ~ VIVA $500 up to $1,000
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-02-23
laCamara deCOmerCiO

La Camara de Comercio de Taos
Sc reuni6 en- sesi6nsespecial el lu-
nes y microbes de esta semana.
| La session del lunes fue con ell
prop6sito de pasar resoluciones con
motive de la muerte del Gober-
nador de Nuevo Mexico Ezequiel
{. de Baca, y Otros negocios de i'm
portancia. Ell asunto de buenos ca
minos y la condici6n existente en-
esta plaza Sc debati6 por los hom-
bres de negocios. Igualmente el
asunto del parque.
La session del microbes s'fue con
ell prop6sito de nombrar una Conf
sion que debera ir a Santa Fe el
lunes para ayudar y soportar a
nuestros legisladores en- el pasaje
de la ley introducida por ell Hon.
Anastacio Santistevan sobre;una
escuela industrial en- Taos'y otrcs
proyectos que pueden ser de mu-
cho benefcio al desarrOllo de nues-
tro condado en- 10 particular y al
estado en- 10 general.
Ell asunto de buenos caminos, es
el principal idealsde nuestra CANA
ra de Comercio.
Sc decide tambien remitir bue-
mas cantidades de libritos que con-
tienen la historic, condolences, ri
quezaS y fotograbados del condado
de Taos, para diferentes parties de
los Estados Unidos.
Cincuenta mil carteras unifonmes
con fotograbados de Taos y des-
cripci6n de sus recursos, fueron
ordenadas Ia Taos Printing. &
Publishing Co-para el uso de todo.
los hombres de negocios del conda
do de Taos.
El Sr. VIM. Mexican, secretario
de la Canara de Comercio, merece
el mas alto credito por el buen in
teres y entusiasmo que Sc esta to-
mando al desarroIlo y mejoramien-
to de nuestro condado, que sin drt-
da traera buen resuftado en- rique-
"a y desarrollo para nuestro virgen
vale.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-02-23

seres humanos con ell hambre y la
miseria.
Aconsejamos al mismo tempo
de activar de una vez el trabajo de
las acequias y canales para el rie-
go de los sembrados, pues de este
modo, en- case de sequla en- ell We
rano, no tendran tanta dificultad
para la protection segura de las
siembras.
Tomad el consejo nuestro: Un
hombre precavido vale por mil, y
qulen We ell future nubloso y no
Sc prepara para su protection y ell
de Su familia, es un tonic que no
sera digno de lastima en- la mise
ria.
A los ganaderos, de igual modo,
les aconsejamos de no vender sus
partidas. La lana en- esta misma
primavera valdra mas de Scots,
por libra y la carne estara en- las
nubes. A1n sin guerra, la sola
demanda de las naciones en- con-
tinua guerra, hara valer doble los
combustibles de boca.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-02-23

La cantina de Arroyo Seco, N.
M, que csrria bajo Ia firma de Mar
tinsz y Garcia, habiendose dicha
compafiia desuelto, por estas Sc da
aviso que todas las cuentas debidas
a dicha firma Sc pagaran a Andres
Martinez, quien es el unico dueno
de dicho establecimiento ahora.
Martinez y Garcia.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-02-23

ComlSlOn para redactar reS0luCl0-
mes, y la misma, treinta minutes
despues, report6 las siguientes;
POR CUANTO que ha sido ell
deseo del Todopoderoso de reno
yer de nuestro medic, por medic
de la muerte, a nuestrO estimado
Gobernador E. c. De Baca, quien
por muchos amos, por su cardcter
genuine, digno y honesto ha ocu-
pado un range prominente en- nues-
tro estado, manteniendo Siempre
bajo todas circunstancias un carac-
ter sin mancha y una reputation
sin tacha.
Por 10 tanto, sea resuelto que
con la muerte del Gobernador E.
c. De Baca hemos sufrido la per-
dida de uno de los mas brillantes
hijos de nuestro estado.
Que nosotros damos testimonio
voluntario de sus muchas virtudes,
su integridad incuestionable Y SUI
vida honrada.
Que ofrecemoS a su afijida fami-
liza, sobre quien el pesar ha tendido
Su negro manto, nuestraS Simpa-
tlas de condolencia y rogamos que
ell Padre de Misericordia les de la
RIGA consolation de su gracia y los
guarde y les de fuerza.
THE TAOS COMMERCIAL CLUB
Por Gerson Gusdorf, Presidente.
El Gobernador De Baca naci6 en-
Las Vegas en- Noviembre l, 1864,
completando 81 amos en- el mismo
mes que fu6 electo Gobernador de
Nuevo Mexico. Era hijo de Don
Tomas c. de Baca y Estefanita
Delgado, sobreviviendole cuatro
hermanos hombres. Don Ezequiel
case con la Srita. Margarita c. de
Baca, hija de Amado c. de Baca,
de Pena Blanca, en- 1901, de cuyo
matrimonio existen nueve hijos ell
mayor de ellos Adolfo De Baca.
Ell Gobenador De Baca recibi6
su educaci6n en- el Colegio de los
Jesuitas de Las Vegas, e inmedia-
tamente que gradu0 fuG maestro
de escuela por dos terminus ccnse-
cutivos. Mas tarde y por algunos
amos fue agente viajero y secreta-
rio de oflclna y agente eStatetero
de ferrocarri. En- 1891 Sc asoci6
con Don Antonio Lucero, ahora Sc
cretario de Estado, y fueron COM !
pa1eros en- la publication y direc-
ci6n de LA Voz del Pueblo ell
peri0dico semanario de mas infuen-
cia y prestigio en- Nuevo Mexico.
Ell extinto Goberpador, al tempo
de SUI muerte, era ei TesorerO de
dicha empresa periodistica.
DESCANSE EN- PAZ.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-02-23

a a Cincuent Tres Amos

hombre de gran reSolucl0n y fuer-
"a que no Sc doblegaba entire los
embates de la adverse fortuna.
Sus relevantes cualidades como
hombre p1blico y ciudadano parti-
cular fueron generalmente recono-
cidas por todos sus conciudadanos,
que han sentido vivamente su per
dlda y estan convencidos de que
sus servicios haran mucha falta al
eStado.
Rlndamos, pues, un tribute sin
cero y reSpetuoso un hombre Gu
va carrera publica y cualidades per-
sonales han sido un honor para el
Estado de Nuevo Mexico, y princi-
palmente para sus compatriotaS
hlspano-americanos que tienen ra-
z0n de sentirse orgullosos de que
un hombre de su misma raza Y pro-
cedencia haya alcanzado a ocupar
ell elevado puesto de Gobernador
por sus propios meritos y sin la
ayuda fortuita de la riqueza o pa
trocinio individual. Dejemos a un
lado nuestras miserableS renciIlaS
polltlcas y unamonos todos en- ha-
Ger homenaje a la honradez y fide-
lidad de un hombre que Sc mantu-
vo siempre al nivel de sus obliga-
clones y deberes, y que Sc manifes-
to noble y digno en- su actitud y
firmeza hasta que eXhal6 ell ultimo
aliento de su vida. Conservemos
recuerdo fel de su honrosa Y bri-
llante carrera para amman a nues-
ira juventud a imitar tan altos idea
les y aspiraciones, a fin de que Sc
realize la necesidad que tenemos
aqui en- Nuevo Mexico de hombres
del temple y talento de Ezequiel c.
de Baca. Descendiente de los pri-
mitivos pobladores y conquistado-
res de este suelo, debe ser motivo
de legitimo orgullo y regocijo po-
der demostrar que nuestro pueblo
no ha degenerate nj es inferior en-
calidad sus antepasados cuando
todavla produce hombres tan ener-
gicoS y capaces como De Baca, que
Sc labran por 81 mismo camino has
ia los mas altos honores y posicio-
mes sin mas ayuda que las de sus
propios meritos. Este hecho debe
servirnoS como consuelo y esperan-
"a para no desconfar del por-
venir de nuestro pueblo y de nues-
ira raza y para esperar que tendra
en- 10 future otros defensores igual-
mente capaceS y esforzadoS.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-02-23

Para information general, dire
mos que en- nuestro articulo de la
semana pasada, intitulado "que ha-
remos con nuestra plaza" no nos
dirigirnos a Official determinado al
guno, sin6 a las autoridades en- ge-
neral, pues por ESQ Sc hablaba en-
plural y no en- singular. Conste.