davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-31
Nuxated Iron to Make New Age of Beauti
full Women and Vigorous Iron Men

Say Physicians Puts Roses Into the Cheeks
Most Astonishing Youthful Power Into the Veins Often
Increases the Strength and Endurance of Delicate
rundown" Folks 200 per Cent Weeks Time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-31
THE 78TH Maine LEGISLATURE
Stenographic Reports of the Sessions of Senate
and House of Representatives. L

recorder OF the municipal court of the
city of Portland, was referred to the
committee on salaries and fees, and on
further motion by the same Senator
the bill was tabled for; printing, pend
ing reference.
Mr. DAVIES of Cumberland: Mr..
President. l move that we take from
the table the so-called Tracy Bill. in
regard to the development OF the
water powers of the State.
The PRESIDENT: The Chair will
state that the bill has not been re-
turned from the printer
Mr.. DAVIES: Mr.. President, / move
that the so-called Tracy bill be reas-
signed for consideration next Thurs
day, pending reference to the commit
tee.
The motion was agreed to.
On motion by Mr.. Peacock Of Wash
ington,
Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-31

HOUSE a-
Tuesday, January Both, 1917.
The House met according to adjourn
ment and was called to order by the
Speaker.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Philbrook Of
Augusta.
Journal of previous session read and
approved.
Papers from the Senate disposed of
in concurrence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-31

-gArvsBAXTER Of Portland: -.
AoeekeyrrI move that we take nom
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-31
SENATE.
Tuesday. January 80. 1917.

Senate called to order by the Presi-
dent.
Prayer by Rev. A c. Townsend of
HallowelL
Journal of previous session read and
approved.
Papers from the House disposed of
in concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-31

Mr.. Dutton OF Bingham, presented
the following order:
Ordered, the Senate concurring, that
in order to facilitate the transaction
Of the business of the 18th Legisia
ture now assembled. the Committee on
Inland Fisheries and Game Is hereby
authorized and directed TO revise, col
late, arrange. simplify and make such
other changes in the Fish and Game
Laws. both general and public and pri-
vate and special. as may seem neces-
sary for the best interests of the state,
as whole, to revise the rules and reg
ulations of the Commissioners Of In
land Fisheries and Game, to employ
such legal and clerical assistance as
may be necessary to accomplish the
purposes set forth in this order and to
present a report in full to this Legis-
iature not later than FEBRUARY 10. 1917.
The order received passage.
l-sArxsBAxTER Of Portland: leE
ssoeakexr * move that We take from
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-30

MIN rs WANTED, neat appearances
paid daily, travel expenses advance.
ed experience unnecessary, all ma
tionanties employed. Stevenson's.
= Institute l04 Bank St
b 2s asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-30

COTTAGES FOR sALE-North End
$4,000; West End $4,000: STRAIT
ford $4,000 and $500. Inquire Ar
thursDennison, ass State St..
r 3 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-30

RxAN's MENDING SHOP. All kinds
Of gowns and dresses made and re-
paired Also lodge regalia. Room
Masonic Temple. Bridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-30

FOR SALE-Holly ST., East End. s
room house with garage. large lot
60x125. Price $500; cash required
$500. w. NJ. Redrield. SO Cannon
st.
RS eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-30
AUro BODIES

WE HAVE q large stool. OF open and
closed Ford delivery bodies for
Ford cars ready to mount on chas-
+ aiR. Metropolitan Auto q Carriage
Co. 4e4 Grand ST.. Phone. Barnun
r Is aI,s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-30
M4AIRvoXANT

MRS. LEVY. readings 25c ana SOC.
Telephone ESQ., 1852 Madison
Ave-. formerly Of STA Madison Ave.
DIE stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-30
BAKERY

NEW HOME. BAKERY. Home made
pies and bakery goods like Grandma
used to make. We can make to
your order Birthday or Wedding
cakes that will suit your pocketbook
+ and taste. 1897 North Main st.
~ B Z ass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-30
Is Words 15c Farmer Classified Ads Phone 1908
BAKERY

ASK YOUR GROCER for Eisenman's
Bread and cakes for sale by al.
leading grocers. Bakery SAT Penn
broke street. Bridgeport.
r go ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-30
n oAA SALE

FOR sALE-Young heavy horses for
sale and double dump carts, will
sell cheap to quick buyer Thomas
Broderick, contractor. Phone 1899.
1905 North Avenue.
r Is u*s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-30
------ -
HOUSES FOR SALE

HOUSES FOR SALE-One and two
family houses. Easy terms. Casey.
307 Conn. Bank Bldg. Phone Noble
297. "a ALL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-30

SHOULD Teddy Roosevelt see the 2
family house I have for sale on
Madison Ave. he would eXclaim
Delighted" $4,000 cash. Andrews.
SO Laurel Ave. D 6 ass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-30
NOTICE OF REMOVAL
spIR1TUALIsr MEDIUM

SPIRITUAL READING by a born
medium, Mrs Clark. 119 Madison
Ave, Daily except Thursday. Spirit
uar meetings every Tuesday night
1890. D % al"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-30
AUCrie,NEEls
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

GOOD POSITIONS for competent and
well recommended housemaids for
private families only Berg's EN-
ployment Agency. 656 State St. Bar
mum 2s33.
r 20 ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-30

LIST HOUSES AND STORES to rent
with us. we have numerous apph-
cants all the time. Fred G.. Jen-
uings. Room 406 Warner building
SO Fairfield Ave. Phone Barnun1
$3.50.
4 1e ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-30

JUNK-we pay highest prices for
junk. rags. papers. bottles. auso
tires New England Junk Co., zs4
PARROT Ave. Barnum 1881.
"A 1k 49,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-30

EAST SIDE near East Main street 2
family house, IL rooms. corner lot
50x100, price $4,000. Cash reauir-
ed $4,000. Box l., Care of Farmer
T 20 aIt*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-30
HOUSES + Oh SAlAk.

ROOM HOUSE, $500 cash. Two
family houses, $500 cash. See US
for bargains. State Realty Co, go
Main street. U 29 *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-30

CUT PRICE SALE on automobile non
skid tires for one week only: Dread
nought s4x4 $2S; Columbia s4x4
s24: Dreadnougf1t scxS s1-2 $40; u.
8 Chain 34x4 SGT: Pennsylvania
s4xs liz $40; Ajax 34x4 $25: Lee
32x3 Ia SIC; U. s. s2x4 5000; u
s. S0x3 s11.6D; Goodrich 30x3 Ia
st3s50: Miller 3sx4 $24.50. Lam.
berg Bros. 1892 State st. B1 all.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
Navy Gets IL Fast Yachts
70 Be Used as Patrols; Own
ers or Owners Sons Enlist

Announcement was made yesterday
of the gift to the navy of twelve fast
power yachts for patrol purposes. In
the majority of cases, either the owners
or the owners sons enlisted with their
vessels.
The vessels are the 13s-feet fast
twin screw Monoloa, owned by Henry
r. Rea, of Philadelphia; Alacrlty, J. II.
Blodgett, Of Boston, owner; Lady Mary,
B. Z. Niese and C. S. Smith, owners;
Desire, Clifford Abeles, of New York,
owner; Tamarack, E. L. Beard, Of New
York, owner; Fly Hawk, W. V. Couch
man and j. B. Moulton, of Chicago,
owners; Sayonara II, Charles Blum, OF
New York. owner; Moqua, Russell Hill,
of Chicago, owner; Ocee, R. G. Blumen-
thai, of New York, owner; kinghsher,
Frank Mathiessen, Of Chicago, owner;
Celeritas. Robert Meyer, of Boston,
cwner, and Glenhallie, H. Gallatin Pell,
owner.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
Liner Eludes U-Boat
In the War Zone
Britisher Passes Submarine
Victim and Hears Call
for Help

An Atlantic Port, July 24.-One of
the largest British transatlantic liners
arrived here late tonight, having trav-
ersed the submarine zone without mis-
hap. She brought only thirty-fve pas
sengers.
Although officers of the vessel de-
clined to discuss the incident, it was
learned from one Of the crew that the
vessel was one of three which narrowly
escaped being sunk in the submarine
zone, when a British tramp not more
than a mile distant from any one of the
three was torpedoed. The great speed
Of the passenger vessels saved them
from a similar fate.
Ii was stated authoritatively that
great numbers of wireless calls for aid
are received in the submarine zone
from vessels attacked by submarines, in
dicating that. instead of lessening, the
activities of German submarines are
become more widespread.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
Extremists Dominate Ma
ton, Says Member of
British War Council
TragedyBe BeingEnacted
Breakdown of Army and Navy
and Terrorism Threaten
National Life

London, July PA great tragedy 10
being enacted in the life of the free
Russian people, according to Arthur
Henderson. member Of the British war
Council and representative OF labor
who has Jus. returned from an extend
ed visit 20 Russia. He is convinced
that unless the situation is handled
with frmness there must be an IN
cvitable disaster.
Mr.. Henderson said in an interview
tc-day tha: it was nothing less than
misfortune that the continuance Of the
coalition government had proved I'M
possible. Thc difficulties the gov
ornnent had to cope with were sucn as
nc other government ever experienced
T. was impossible TO convey anything
like ar adequate conception OF the ex,
tent 20 which the extremists dominated
the lie OF the capital, demorallzing the
a-roy and navy, especially those units
In close proximity to PctroGrad.
Extremists Represent Minority
The true extremists, he declared, did
rot represent more than a small mi
aority Of the popIiation. but such had
been the spirit of terror exercised. TO-
cether yitf their destructive influence
over certain sections of the military
fcrces. that they had succeeded IN ren.
defing a stable government dlhcuit' II
rot almost impossible.
Mr.. Henderson considered that the
most disastrous experiment Of the revo-
luton was the relaxation Of discipline
in the army and navy. coupled with the
direct association of those services with
tho political and revolutionary propa-
canda. The resumption of the offensive
caused the extremists considerable an
novance. and. although they had the
wisdom TO remain quiet while victories
we're being gained, it was generally
recognized that they were waiting for
an opportunity for the move recently
made. with such disastrous conse-
quences.
ResoIute Ac::on Needed
"Tf Russia is to rise to the greatness
of her possibilities, the forces of dls,
order must be resolutely dealt with"
continued Mr.. Henderson. THE fut-
ure. Judging from the recent past, Is
largely in the hands of the new
Workmen's and Soldiers Council elect
cd bv the All-Russia Congress, when
represents a large section OF the COM
munity whose representatives are ike
" TO become the dominant party in the
constituent assembly
The Russians, said Mr.. Henderson,
we're exceedingly anxious concerning
the conference of the Allies, including
the United States, because they hoped
il would enable them to announce that
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25

the war treaties had been revised in
the direction of remuneration of all in
tentions inconsistent with their own
declarations. They said frankly that
they were termined-keeping Con-
stantinople in mind and having doubts
regarding Mesopotamia-not to leave
the settlement of the paramount issues
of the war to chance decisions of a
meeting of diplomats.
Until this position was clarified, he
doubted whether the whole army or a
majority of the Moderate Socialists,
upon whom so much depended, would
give of their best for the successful
prosecution of the war.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
Palestine Front

Constantinople. July 22.--on the night Of
July % the enemy violently bombarded the
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
Italian Front

Rome. July 2i.-Yesterday the enemy
showed increased activity In the Trentino.
Hostile parties disturbed our working parties
rear Tierno. They attempted to surround one
Of our advanced posts in the Posina Valley,
and approached our positions at Valganca,
in the San Pelegrina Valley and in the
Oyerbacher region. The enemy artillery
shelled with great frequency various points
0s Jur lines in the Valtellina and in the
Canonica and Guidicardia valleys.
Our infantry patrols completely repulsed
the enemy everywhere. and our batteries did
some effective counter battery work. In the
Rimbianco Valley we succeeded in surprising
ar enemy detachment and driving it off.
with considerable loss 10 II.
On the Carna front our artillery engaged
and disturbed working parties. On the
Julian front there were some patrol en-
counters. The artillery fire was more violent
than usual in the Mrzli and Vodil areas and
in the vicinity of CastagnavizZa.
Two Of our squadrilles carried out sue
cefsfu bombing raid on the hutments and
railway works at San Daniels, on the Carso.
All machines returned.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
Two Emperors Meet
Kaiser Encounters Charles on
Way to Eastern Front

London, July 25.--A Reuter- dispatch
from Copenhagen, quoting a telegram
from Berlin, says Emperor William, on
his way to the front, met Emperor
Charles at Podgoritza. There were cor
dial greetings and a lively quarter
hour of conversation, after which En-
peror William continued toward the
front. Emperor Charles returned to
Vienna, having directed Count Czernin,
the Austrian Foreign Minister, to ac-
company Emperor William.
The place of the meeyVg between the
two emperors probably was Podgorze,
town in Galicia just across the Vis-
tula from Cracow. II has been stated
that Emperor William was on his way
to the Eastern front.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
The Great War---1O$9th Day

whole front. Strong British scouting de-
techments attacked the right wing OF our
GAIA group, and were repulsed by our IN
fantry. :.
On July u the enemy continued MS IN.
tense artillery bomhardment and attacked
our advanced positions at Chewketla ape
along the Gaza-Honjunous road. He pene-
t-ated our positions but was dislodged. leav-
ms fifty dead or wounded in our trenches.
w. took five prisoners.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
1856 Swedish Ships Sunk
Danes Also Lose 100 Vessels
by U-Boats or Mines

London, July 24.-The number OF
Swedish ships lost by submarine attack
or through striking mines during the
war has reached a total of 1856, accord
inc to a Central News dispatch from
Copenhagen TO-DAY. The aggregate tom
rages of these vessels was given as
125,000.
Danish ships to the number Of 100
rave been lost in a similar manner, ac-
cordng TO the same authority.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
Many U-Boats Taken,
English Captain Says
Tells of Seeing Destroyers With
Captive Submarines in Tow
rBy telegraph TO The Tribunel

Baltimore, July 24.-Captains of
three steamships which arrived in port
to-day from abroad believe that the
German and Austrian submarine war
fare in the North and Mediterranean
seas is on the wane. One captain, an
Englishman. said he had just complet-
ed the most uneventful trip he had
made since the beginning Of the war.
"Not only did | fail 70 see a peri
scope, but did not even catch an S 0
s." he said. at is not often now that
there is not a warship Of some type
in sight or within easy calling dis
tance.
"The American, French and British
destroyers and cruisers are combing
the barred zone thoroughly. While no
word of the captures is received here,
it IS not often that pass up or down
the English Channel without seeing a
destroyer or patrol boat with a sub
marine or two in tow"
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
Scamp Upton" Is Address
Of Troops at Yaphank

Yaphank. Long Island, July 24.-Cap-
tain G.. A. Hauck, constructing quarter
master of the army cantonment here,
ssquests that mail intended for soldiers
End employees at the cantonment be
addressed TO Camp Upton, Long ISL
and, New York." omitting the name
"YAphank."
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
GERMAN

Berlin. July 2i-Army Group Of Crown
Princh Rupprecht.-The artillery duel in
Flanders continues 10 rage day and night
with an intensity never previously reached
Reconnoitring thrusts against our front are
Increasing. Between La Bassee Canal and
Lens lively firing continues. Nocturnal
accommodating enterprises by the enemy on
both sides Of Hulluch were unsuccessful.
Front Of the German Crown Prinee.-On
the Chemin-des- Danes the frencn again at
tackled the tried 18th Infantry Division near
Cerny, which, as before, did not lose one foot
of the positions won by them during their
attack
Infantry Regiment 50, composed of West
phalan and Lippe troops. has repulsed
twenty-one French attacks in the last few
days
On the right bank of the Meuse Sunday
detachments OF the Baden regiment forced
their way into the strongly intrenched Csu-
riere Wood. inflicted heavy losses on the
enemy and returned with numerous pris-
oners.
Numerous heavy guns, including those
Of the largest calibres, railway trucks filed
with foodstuffs and fodder. munitions.
armored cars and motor lorries, tents:
articles left on the field and every kind OF
war material also have been captured, CIV
ing proof of the precipitate retreat Of the
enemy.
Archduke Joseph's north wing has Joined
in a movement which has commenced to the
south Of the Dniester. There Is strong enemy
firing activity along the whole front. On
both sides of the Bystritsa and south of the
Toelgyea pass Russian thrusts were re-
pulsed. There has been increased firing be-
tween the Trotus and .Putna valleys, which
was followed by attempts by the Russians
and Rumanians 10 advance 10 the attack
over wide sectors. Almost everywhere our
defensive fire confined the enemy TO his
trenches When he left his trenches he was
driven back. Fresh fighting developed there
early this morning.
On the front OF Field Marshal Won Mack
ensen the firing engagements along the
Putna and Sereth rivers have increased tc
considerable strength. On several occasion:
Russo-Rumanian troops launched attacks
but they broke down under our fire.
(NIGHT) In Eastern Galicia we are
pursuing the retreatng enemy on wide
front between the Sereth River and the Car
pathian Mountains.
In the CArpathians nt Busita and in the
Putna Valley there have been engagements
throughout the entire day, which brought u:
small local advantages.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25

RUSSIAN

Petrograd, July "a. Western CRussisn)
Front.-Southwes Of Dvinsk our detach-
ments, after strong artillery preparation.
occupied German positions on both sides OF
the Dvinsk-Vilna railway. After the success
entire units. without any pressure on the
part Of the Germans. Voluntarily returned
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
Dutch to Extend Wireless

Willemstsd, Curacao, July 24.-The
Dutch government is endeavorinR TO in
crease the capacity Of its wireless plant.
IL is now trying TO organize system
OF communication between the Dutch
East Indies and Europe by way OF
Honolulu and Curacao.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
FRENCH

Paris. July q (DAY.-The night was
marked by violent bombardments. In the
region northwest Of Braye-en-Laonnois the
enemy made two attempts to reach our lines
He was driven back each time. In the
morning a detachment Of shock troops
caught under our fire north of Sancy, was
forced back 10 the trenches whence II set
out after suffering serious losses and leaving
prisoners in our possession.
Further east the enemy attacked between
Ccrny and ALLIES without result The ar
tillcry fighting continued violently IN the
sector in front Of Craonne, especially on the
California Plateau. On the remainder OF
the front there was intermittent cannonad-
ing. -,
dovn several bombs on Nancy and in the
region south Of the town. There were no
victims. .,,
BELGIAN CoMMUNICATIoN-The night
was marked by a bombardment with gas
shells Of the region Of the Nieucappelle and
Hazewind. German airplanes dropped bombs
on Adinkerke. The usual artillery action
took place in the region of Steenstraete.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
Cocchin's Son-in-Law Killed

Paris, July 24.-Captain Armand de
Bourmont, commanding heavy artillery
At Verdun, has been killed at the front.
Ne was son.in.law Of Baron Denys
Cochin, Under sserstsry of the For
,ign oAbss in shsrgs sf bleeksds quss.
asn,. gtroa cssshsn has lest tive sens
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
West
BRITISH

London. July 24 CDAY).-We captured
thirty prisoners in successful raids last night
west Of Havrineourt, east of Vermelles and
west Of Hollebeke.
tNICHT) During the day our troops
successfully raided enemy trenches at four
points east and northeast Of Hpres and
brought back prisoners in one case AN
enemy raiding party entered our trenches
during the night east Of Laventie, but was
driven out after a bombing encounter. An
other party Of the enemy succeeded ~ rad
ing one Of our saps east OF Givenchy Lez La
Bassee One Of our men Is missing.
Great activity By our aerial forces con-
tinued yesterday and much successful work
again was accomplished in cooperation
with our artillery More than four tons OF
bombs were dropped by our raiding squadrons
on the enemy airlromcs, ammunition depots
and railway functions. Fewer German air
planes were encountered and the hghting
was not so severe.
Three hostile machines were downed and
three others driven out of control None Of
our machines are missing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-17

that every pretty girl will try to Inn
agine how she would look in it, it will
not be popular to any great extent,
for it is a polo costume.
Only the pony is lacking to make
this a complete outfit for the expert
hOusewOman.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-17

Vampires" is what we called our
selves at the start in 1916.
We have licked most of the teams
of our age and weight around San
Francisco and we are going to lick
some more this year. We have
clubhouse and wanted some pictures
for it. One of the boys said that be-
cause our team was named "The
Vampires" we ought to have pic
tuTe Of the best vampire" in the
vampiring business as a starter.
We did not know how to get pic
ture of her any other way, so we
wrote to Miss Theda Bara and asked
her for one. She sent it, and wrote
her name and some other stuff on the
bottom. We framed it and have it
hanging in the clubhouse now.
What she wrote was this: "To The
Vampire Nine, Tres Sincerement,
Theda Bara."
We didn't have any idea what that
tires sincerement" meant, and we
puzzled over it a lot. In fact, we
couldn't hardly read it at all, because
Miss Bara doesn't write; she prints
in a sort of funny, Frenchy way. So
took the picture to the office where |
1 work and the boss told me tres
sincerement" meant very. sincerely
in French.
The job we elected Theda Bara to
was president emeritus" whatever |
that means. The boss said to call her
that. We also call her "The Queen"
because we know that We'll skin all |
the kids of our age now that we have !
her picture in our clubhouse.
$780,
TODAY IN ILLINOIS HISTORY
March II, 1887. - The steamboat |
Tiskillwa, owned by Messrs. Stone |
& Co. of Alton, was sunk in the Hi |
nois river. Cabin passengers saved, /
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-17
TO-DAY IN Illinois HISTORY

TODAY IN ILLINOIS HISTORY
March II, 1887. - The steamboat
Tiskillwa, owned by Messrs. Stone
& Co. Of Alton, was sunk in the ILL
nois river. Cabin passengers saved,
deck passengers lost. Boat was load
ed with pork. Collided with steam
boat Wisconsin.
COMPLETE BUT FOR THE PONY
BY Betty Brown
Highly proper and perfectly cor
rect in every detail is this newest Of
sports costumes. In spite Of the fact