davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-04
Practical Themes.

"Our sweet girl graduates are get
ting practical"
"Eh?"
II understand most Of the essays
this year will be on such subjects as
dress reform and the cost of living. :,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-04
Madison Into "Dry" Column.

| MADISON. Wis, April 3.-This city.
capital of the state, went into the dry
column as the result of an election to-
day The total vote: Dry, 4,556;
wet Abs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-04

incumbent, nv majority of eight
thousand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-04
LAMP SHADES

New lot Of very pretty lampshades in
II number Of different shapes and
sizes; silk covers in colors of rose,
pink, gold, light and dark blue trim
med in fancy gold braid with rose
buds; some with fringe. These are
priced from. ..........Si.25 to $500
The Dermott news., 1917-07-12
" J. $. SECRET SERVICE
operatives Of Various Departments to Cooperate Under New
 System.

Washington. n. C.-lmmediate ne nessity for smashing the German spy menace yesterday caused the govern. ment to order quick organization of an entirely new secret police system the national intelligence service.
 II will include the operatives Of the state. war, navy and justice de partments.
 Treasury secret service men will continue to work individually on counterfeit cases.
 The others. while retaining their separate organizations under their owr chiefs. will cooperate in the spy hunt.
 They will meet ally, when infor nation gathered by such branch will be placed at the disposal of the en- tire government service.
 In it's working. the new body will be similar to Scotland Yard in Great Britain.
The Dermott news., 1917-07-12
NEW MALADY IN OKLAHOMA
Doctors investigate Sickness Like Missouri Plague After Eight
 Children Die

Okmulgee. Ok Three or four children are dying from iliocolitis each week. and half the number Of infants in the colony are afflicted with the malady. was the report made here by committee of civic organ ization which investigated sanitary conditions of colony of members Of religious sect. known as the True Followers" near here. The state health board has been asked further to investigate conditions there.
 Existence of the colony was dis covered when the source of an epi- demic of ehildren's diseases was sought
 Thus far the committee said. eight children have died. and that l2 are i'll
The Dermott news., 1917-07-12
ARGENTINE IN ULT|MATU
ASKS INDEMNITY AND FUTURE
 ASSURANCES.
Continued U-Boat Outraqes Rouse South Americans-BerIin Re
 mains Silent
Aires Argentina

Buenos Aires - Argentina has served an ultimatum on Germany.
 From reliable sources it was learned that note just dispatched to Ger many makes immediate indemnifica- tion for past destruction of Argentine ships and grants assurance against future attacks, Argentina will break relations.
 It is stated that the Argentine note does not include time limit within which the republic demands Ger Inanys reply, but this limitation was omitted purely because of uncertain " of communication with Berlin. For two weeks Argentine has been ap- preaching the point where she was ready to break relations with Ger many. The erux of the situation lies in the case of the Argentine steamship Protegedio.
 The vessel was torpedoed without warning and several Argentine citi. zens lost their lives. Germany ad- nlitted the sinking. condoned fl and of. fered reparation after an interchange of notes. Then after offering repara. ton. Berlin apparently forgot all about it Some time ago Argentina sent reminder. but still there was no response.
The Dermott news., 1917-07-12
BRITISH HIGHLY SUCCESSI
They Have Taken 117,776 Prisos
 In War. Exclusive of Natives iil
 Africa. Losses, 5t,060.

London. England.-Since the bel ming of the war the British have d t,red ll7.776 prisoners. exclusiveI natives taken prisoners in the A can campaign. many of whom h. been released. said Major-Gen. F. Maurice, director of military op. tions, at the war office The Brit have lost to the enemy 5i.oss m( oluding Indian and native q These figures take in all theate( war.
 The British have captured TBS during the war and lost 13S. Of ! guns lost 37 were recaptured. and the 96 remaining in enemy hands were lost by the British on the w front early in the war.
 The British have not lost a st gun on the West front since 1915.' said the general.
The Dermott news., 1917-07-12
NEW ARMY WILL BE
Supplies Sufficient Assured Federal Troops Are Calico
 September.

Washington. D. C,-SufiicieA plies for the national guard al uonal army are assured by tn these troops are in federal $ in September This announc was made by the war departmei is the result of Secretary Of Baker smashing all precedenti ordering the department to pun supplies. although congress ha propriated no funds.
 An idea of what the supplyi these troops means Is given statement that more troops have outfitted since the first of April during the entire Spanish-Am war and more than were suppl meet the Mexican trouble, March l about 300.000 have bee fitted. between 200.0o0 and being regulars and more, than national guardsmen.
The Dermott news., 1917-07-12
AIRCRAFT PROGRAM TAKEN UP

Washington. D. C. The house military committee began considera- ton of the bills to authorize the gov ernment's great aircraft program as submitted by the war department One bill calls for an initial appropriation of s639 .000 900 of which s36S, S,000, 900 would be expended in the purchase Of 22.625 airplanes and 45.250 engines and the remainder for the training of a large number of aviatorS and con- stluetion of training camps.
 The other bill provides for organ {, ,ation and personnel and gives the n~ sident power to raise the men , led by draft if necessary Unof-
 estimates put the number of
 'equired at about 75000.
The Dermott news., 1917-07-12
U-BOAT NEAR FORT MONROE
Merchant Vessels Halted and De- stroyers Begin Search Of Chesa-
 peake Bay.

Fort Monroe, V.a-Hampton Roads was given real submarine scare by report brought to the com mandant of Ft Monroe that two in. coming vessels had sighted peri scope in Chesapeake Bay five miles off the fort.
 Immediate precautions were taken. and naval vessels were searching the lower bay for an enemy. Merchant vessels about to sail were held up. and the Washington and Baltimore steamers were escorted from the roads and part Of their way up the bay by warships
 Col. Foote, commandant of the fort. said the reports might not prove well founded, but no chances would be taken
The Dermott news., 1917-07-12
OERhbERG IDEA.
OPPOSES ANNExATi,
 GUM TO GERi
Willing to See Nation
 and Might Make Go
 as to Alsac,

Copenhagen. Denmark Dernberg. who for a ii German propaganda in States. and who left Net 15. 1915, gave his ideas essary conditions of pead address at a convention ical party of Schleswig.H Dernberg rejected the ide nexation of Belgium. favored partition 10 th and Walloons and 10 the guarantees to prevent an obtaining greater influenc, Germany.
 Dr, Dernberg said the a, parts of France like the Briey ore fields was not though corrections of [ found necessary b. the thorities did not exclude in AlsaceLorraine. in Dr. mind. while the condition manded in the east depei yelopments in Russia.
 The former colonial s, yanced as q eoneludiag restoration of all Germ; with such additions as c in the Anglo-German neg lo14 and the abandonm entente of the program economic confernece.
The Dermott news., 1917-07-12
STiON MADE AS TO FU. TURF OF HOLY
 LAND.
PROPHECY FULFILLED
Establish Republic Along Satisfactory to Allies Religious Than Com mercial Country.

'rk, N. "A Jewish nation srn cities, a free government pulation of 2,000,000 will be d in Palestine after the opinion of Nathan Struass. )pist.
 ts for a marked exodus of m the United States and ntries. back to their father igious Jews, he believes, will ate to give up their wealth lerty in America and return time to fulfill the Biblical
 Strauss also expects thou Christians to go there.
 ill establish a government atever lines the allies sug- Jared Strauss. There is no about it. The Bible says nave our own country back allies are winning it back decide what is best"
 cated, however, that a re- orm of government under te of the powers would be xed whether the country modernized. as Manila has ,aid.
 half a chance we will make -adise of the earth. It will ate in every particular. The soil is better than that of
 Pm satisfied of that my own experiments. The nation will be self-support- K we will not establish great '. and compete in the world ecause the country will be a religious community than ,rcial one. Palestine will sup 0.000 neople. and it only has now Edueationally and relig- will be the promised land of le world"
The Dermott news., 1917-07-12
Qisruption in China.

Washington. D. C.-That the at tempts to establish a monarchy in China may fall was indicated by a message to the state department that the northern part of the kingdom did support the movement as freely as had been expected
The Dermott news., 1917-07-12
Bomb Flrss Wheat Field.

Lyons. Kansas. - An attempt was made to burn the wheat field of George Potwin, south of Lyons. by throwing an ineendiary bomb from a freight train. Another farmer in the same section was also visited.
The Dermott news., 1917-07-12
Fears nraft Ends LIfe.

Pittsburg, Penn--Leon Bloch, 65. killed himself on Pennsylvania train by cutting his throat. Block feared that his son who is ilk would be drafted for service in the n -'ss States army
The Dermott news., 1917-07-12
EAST ST. LOUIS w TO HAVE BEEN
 FOURTH
CHICAGO ExPL0s
"Black Mother" Jones Must Be Hung ff to Prove Sin
 promis

St. Louis.-East St were prepared to carr among 25.000 men. V dren in Jones' Park Day, and were then td the town. killing al they saw fit.
 While a secret cord tion was getting Il from blacks under a ney general of lllinof for an investigation h to fix responsibility | engaged in the riotii
 During the coroners Barnes. white-haired cagoA e Mother jo black population Of Adjt. Gen. Dickson tn district of Chicago Is 1 and that one shot-t touch if of
 Blacks Demand WI
 And unless at least is hanged for the part played in Mondays II Wells said. the negroes St. Louis will not bell, ties are sincere in thei and the thousands vi return.
 Of the sixteen black, the coroner five after they were members of assassinated Sergt, Go tally wounded Detectiv Monday.
 The sixteen blacks  l.. x. Bundy, negro { and executed the risin blacks who composed them and isntructed guns and ammunition, the signal-the ringii bell-by which they W
 Ind it was Bundy. nesses asserted. who . dependence Day outbr afternoo
 , Al
The Dermott news., 1917-07-12
Manifesto issued.

rts from Vienna re- tate lthat an officia
 been issued in that ri to allay the alarm used by the Russian
The Dermott news., 1917-07-12
Giris Are "Oolno 7

 Cieveland.-Womtn are doing their bit by ual labor 10 fill the have enlisted. Fr overalls are " Erie roundh~
 
    bAFk cory st
The Dermott news., 1917-07-12
AFTER NEW SOLDIERS

rk, N. Y.-"Allies Recruit throughout the nation be- day. The attention of sub eat Britain, France, Russia ther allies of the United be called to the fact that ries' armies and navies nittee in charge of the ike arrangements for the
 of men offering them
 ever allied nation they
 Only Great Britain has es-
 'egular recruiting service
 ry. Many prominent war
 are assisting the work.
The Dermott news., 1917-07-12
,rman Leaps to Death.

N. Y.--Richard Adam {, representative of big nercial interests. com by leaping from the his apartment house
The Dermott news., 1917-07-12
iustries.

nm time -6 ~ Dy Sary ! To
 } ]
The Dermott news., 1917-07-12

III uSt Dt Cdtl- tufar enterprise Fment actually Is Ntenance of the datiS national in 'any hacy.
 in. establish, '" 'est f tile par. w'. and ban particu- our Banpnd nee >x.- urposes,
 h person - maintenance hot be replaced sithout direct. sub. Ss and detriment to etive operation of Il enterprise or
 T which he Is
The Dermott news., 1917-07-12

ce May Scully
 Aneri-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-21
ANDRoscoGGiN REscRiPT
Received in Case Of Maine Mill Supply
Co. vs.. S. Finkelman

The following rescript handed down
by the law court. has been received
at the office Of the clerk Of courts of
Kennebec county
Androscoggin County-Maine Mil
Supply co. VS.. D. Finkelman.
Rescript. per Curiam:
This is an action Of sassumpsit on
a check for $500 dated January H.,
1916. drawn by the defendant and
made payable to the order of the
plaintiff. Payment upon the check
was seasonably stopped. The vital
point at issue was one Of fact, namely
whether. as the plaintiff claimed, the
check was given in payment of mer-
chandisc purchased and Of other
agreed items: or, as the defendant
contended. was given without con-
sideration, and as personal loan 10
cne Alpren. one OF the parties inter
ested in the plaintiff corporation. The
iurv found in favor OF the defendant.
Upon plaintiffs motion for a new
trial IL is sufficient TO say that care
full study Of the evidence does not
warrant the setting aside OF the ver-
dict. There are sharp contradictions
on many points. and while the wit
nesses for the plaintiff outnumber
those for the defendant. We are unable
to say. that in the light Of all the
circumstances the true weight Of the
evidence was so manifestly on the
side Of the plaintiff as to compel the
rejection Of the verdict.
Nor can the plaintiffs exceptions 10
Z portion Of the charge Of the pre-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-21

engaged three months at he nead Of
the American y NJ. G. A. C0n,mis-
sion, with the rank Of brisadiei sen
eral While in France Mr. Crosse5t
had some very interesting experiences,
travelling 5000 miles by automobi!a ana
going into the front line trenches.
Regarding the conditions In Fran =.
Mr.. Crossett did not see but that rhcy
were about normal. there Being good
crops. He noticed. however n. Il lack If
style. the men and womnn wearing
black largely, and lie saw very tcw
tourists there.
One Of the thrilling eieht= that Re
witnessed there was the nrincing Gowr
Of a German aeroplann hv Enylish and
French aaroplanes. He won't ~ tlcsc
10 the firing line that 4 Shell burst
near him and as he sfoppei to pick
up a piece Of the exploded she'll he
burnt his fingers.
Mr.. Croesett me. General Fershinc
in France and the general spoke of
the good work the Y. VI. c. a. is do
ing there.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-21
SUPERIOR COURT
Court Cases and Divorce Gases Are
Heard Thursday

Thursdays session Of the superior
court was occupied with the hearing
of court cases and divorce ases. The
hearing of divorces will be continued
this forenoon.
The case Of the Dinsmore Grain Co.
Of Wiscasset vs.. James r. Abbott Of
Cooper's Mills was heard by the court
Thursday afternoon. This was an &C.
tion on an account annexed. the con-
roversy being a difference in bag ac-
counts running since 1906. Andrews &
Nelson Of Augusta was counsel for
the plaintiff while the defendant was
represented by H. r. Smith Of White
field. Judgment was given for the de-
fendant.
Owing to misinforma ton corceru-
ing the case Of State VS.. Henry sticf-
ney Of the National Soldiers Home al
Togus, the name of the respondent
appeared enormously in the Journal
as Harry StIckney.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-21
GIRLS! MAKE LEMON
LOTION TO WHITEN
AND BEAUTIFY SKIN

e~so~
:, Al, weathers the skin and complex
tor car be kept wonderfully clear sol,
.na r,ht,e Nv the use of this inexpensive
,.r.on lotion which any girl or woman
car easily prepare
r.. u,ic. OF two fresh lemons strained
,,,o bottle containing three ounces OF
arehard white make a whole quarter pint
80 the most remarkable lemon SKIN neau-
Us.r AZ about the cost one must pay Tor
..,,su ,ar OF the ordinary cold creams.
Sare SHOULD be taken TO strain the lemon
,,,,.. through fine cloth so no lemon
,n,,,n vets IN, then this lotion Will keep
snsh Tor months. Every woman knows
,h,t lemon Juice is used to bleacn anu
..,,,ore such blamishes as freckles' sallow
80 md tan. and Is the ideal skin SOFT
nesS ne .noothener and beautifier
Inst .ry II, Get three ounce. OF orchard =
sI,s AZ any pharmacy ana two lemons
49,, ,hs grocer and make up quarter
,,y, ~ mis- sweetly fragrant lemon io.ioh'
I, "rs,uraiiv should help to soften, Irssn,
~ ~ hieach and bring out the roses an alo
81. s,.asn beauty OF any skin. Those VINO
M, wake II a habit TO gentiy nassase
vi. lotion into the face. neck. arms
nS .,. nand. once or twice daily may DC
~ a.,s with skin that Is nsA,pie -
frannr looking and peaeh-As COM
ulaSion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-21
X. p. Dance

A regular meeting Of the Augusta
order OF the knights Of Pythias was
hold on Wednesday evening. In the
course Of the evenings business it was
voted 10 resume the regular winter s
series Of dances. beginning the first
ono on Friday. sept. IS. with the same
and the same music.
These dances will be invitational and
may be obtained from
Frvc at Fuller's, Charles
Young az Ellinwoods $ and Fred Chase
AZ Malcolm e. Dyer's.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-21

siding justice be sustained. No error
in law is claimed. The court was sim
ply summarizing. as was his duty. the
contentious Of the parties. If, in so
doing, any misstatement was made
AS to the defendants claims. atten-
ton should have been called to the
specific fact so that the error could
be corrected before the jury retired
If the court failed to fully state the
claims Of the plaintiff. additional in
structions should have been request
ed. Neither was done. Any statement
as to the nationality Of the parties
vas harmless as the parties and wit
nesses on both sides were Of the same
nationality a abundantly appears.
Motion and exceptions oyerruled
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-21
ARRESTS SOLDIER WHO
LEFT WITHOUT LEAVE

Following the receipt by City Mar
shall Tyler Of a telegram from Col
Frank NJ Hume asking for the i'm
mediate arrest of three members of
the 1o3rd L.. s. Infantry for absence
without leave from Camp Bartlett,
Wcstfieid Officer Bolduc took into
custody Thursday afternoon Private
Adopia T. Cloutier, whose home is in
this city. The other two soldiers men
toned in the telegram have not been
spprehended.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-21
Many Stay Late

Fred Ingham was up Thursday from
Ocean Point and said the weather was
fine down there and that there was a
number Of good days left in the sea-
son yet, that Monday there were %
people called for their mail at the post
Office and that a good humber would
linger well into October.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-21
RECEIVE BIDS FOR
NEW SCHOOLHOUSE

The trustees of Juvenile institutions
ir the State Of Maine. had a meeting
Thursday afternoon to open bids for
the construction Of the new school
building in Hallowell, in connection
with the State school for Girls, for
which an appropriation was made by
the last Legislature. The lowest bid
der was Alfred Hanson and son of
Augusta. The figures are not an
ncunced at this time
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-21

THURSDAY seemed to be particular
husv day in the stores and the COM
p,ercial travellers were plentiful get
ting fall and winter orders. one wa
Tor s,ree, business man remarked that
, sbor. time ago. in one day there
vere q travelling men IN MS store.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-21

Register of Probate Ralph ".
Leighton and Mrs. Leighton returned
Thursday from Mt. Vernon, where
they had been passing two weeks with
his mother Mrs. NJ. r. Leighton. Mr.
Leighton will resume his duties this
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-21

The Saco municipal officers at
their meeting last evening adjudged
Charles F. Stockman mentally unsouno
and ordered his removal to a state
sanitarium. He will be taken TO Au-
grsta tomorrow.-Biddefo journal
Sept 10.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-21
RETURNS FROM FRANCE
L. A. crossett. President Of crossstt
Co., Has Interesting Experiences
There

Fred Belyea, superintendent Of the
Augusta factory Of the Lewis A.
Crossett Co. has received word OF the
return Of Mr., Crossett of Norta Alb
ington. Mass. president Of the cord
pany. from France. where he had oeon
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ingham Of Mt.
Vernon were callers Thursday upon
friends in the city on their way home
from Ocean Point, where Mr.. Ingham
ran the grocery store during the sum-
mer months.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-21

Prof. and Mrs. ". F. Barrows and
family have been passing the vacation
season at their sumner home near Au
custa, have returned 20 their home in
town.-Orono letter. Old Town Enter
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-21

AT the next regular meeting Of
Asylum Lodge No. 20, I. o. o. F. on
Friday evening, Sept. 21st there will
be work in the Second degree. A good
attendance is very much desired.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-21

Miss Mary Proctor has returned to
her nome at Island Falls after being
In the city for a few weeks as the
guest of her cousin, Miss Emily Nc
Keen, Flagg street place.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-21

Mrs Charles S. Andrews and son,
George. Of Augusta. were recent guests
OF Mrs Andrews sister Mrs. James
n. Favor and family.-Norway letter
Bethel Citizen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-21

Robert A Cony went Thursday tc
Waterv;lle to attend the annual re-
union Of the 21st Maine Regimental
Association Of which he is an honor
airy members.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-21

Fred W. Libby, Jr, has resigned his
position as clerk at the Wadleigh
grocery store and went Thursday
morning to Bath, where he will be en-
ployed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-21
AUGUSTA LOCALS

.,a n smith Of Whiteheld was in,
.ae city awhile Thursday on legal
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-21

oerack A. Shepherd Of the reno.
.olAa stan OF the waterville Sentinel
"1 caller Thursday in this citv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-21

Mrs. Charles Savage and infant son
OF Wayne are passing a few days in
the city as the guests of Mrs. James
Hodgkins on Prospect street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-21

Miss Ruth Trouant left Wednesday
morning for Springvale where she will
assume her studies at Mason Insti-
tute.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-21
Hs,so!n & Bo,lsaII
It's Preserving
Time
tNO WE SUGGEST:

:. t.u u thoso nieo r;po Piuns for
.-..s-.71. Th2/ arc only 50 eents q
gees.
1e. your eop7ers and q. Onions here
10. y5vr plckles.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-21

Rev. Henry E. Dunnack left Thurs
day afternoon for Annapolis, Nd,
where he will visit his son Smith. a
cadet at shs United States Naval
Academy. 80
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-21

mss Dorothy Hewins left this week
ior Boston where she will enter Sim.
omns college as a student.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-21

MISS Helen Cole of the New Eng
iand Home for Little Wanderers with
oricos at Waterville, was in this city
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-21

Deputy State Sealer Of weieAts
and Measures Levi NJ Pennell went
Thursday afternoon to Bangor on
business trip
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-21

The marriage intentions of Edmond
sutton. a soldier. of Augusta, and Jo-
sephine Galvarski, of Augusta are on
file.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-21

AHreo Feuerourg Of New York was
business caller Thursday in tho
city. ''o
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-21

Registrar James A. Gannett has gone
to Fairfield and Augusta on an auto
trip OF a week.-Orono letter, Bangor
News
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-21

Nharies Wheeler of Chesteryille
Iassed portion Of Thursday in the
Guy on matters Of business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-21

Mrs. William Nelson Of Biddeford
mas eeen in the city recently the guest
OF friends. She also visited in Lew
iston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-21

frank L. Brown Of Waterville was
caller in the city Thursday on lega,
business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-21

a u Denny Of Middlebury, Vt. was
among the Wednesday business callers
IN the city.