davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-27
Rheumatism
a Home CuFe Given hY one VIC Had D

Ia the sprinE ~ 1898 : VS. attacked hy
Muscular and luflammatUry RheumaJ i>fu- ]
suffered a. only those who have DO know.
for over three years I tried remedy after
remedy. ami doctor after doctor. but >urh
rrIist a. ] received. waS uuiy temporary
Finally . fUUUi a remedy inst cured m"
rompleteIy. AMI Or has never returned
have given il o. a uuEll-er WHO were ter
rfbIy afflicted AMI even rF-IriFfsu with
Rheumatism. and BE- effected n cure IN every
case
Z want eveEy sufferer from any form
~ rheumarf- trouble ru rryf this marvel
aus healing power. Don't srud cent;
simply mali your name ami address and
viii semi it frse % rry After yuu have
u<ed o. srh DC has proven itself 20 he that
l1ug-looEesi-for means ~ curing your HneU-
ustism- yuu may send the price Uf ~.
che dollar. hut. UNDERSTAND. sI1 not want
yoUr money unless yUU are perfectly salts
fled o. semi &c. Isn't that faire Why
suffer suy longer when positive relief -
thus cffere.i yUl free boat delay. Write
TO-DAY
MARI o. Js-Lsou. No. -5ar Quincy big.
Syra-u~r. y Y
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-27
Wire StoCkade Formed
AT Fort 0gIethOrpe

FORT OGLEIHORIE, Ga. March "a
Construction of a barbed wire stock
AIDE around the barracks formerly occu-
pied by the first SQUADRON of the Elev-
enth cavalry viii be almost compile ed
tomorrow afternoon and ready for the
reception of $50 interned German sailors
to be sent here from Philadelphia. More
than 90 soldiers have been constructing
the stOckade during the last two days
and preparing the barracks for the sail
ors. Major Walton, of the Seventeenth
infantry, will take command of the
army post tomorrow. Eleven officers
and $50 men of the Seventeenth regi-
ment from FL Paso are expected to ar
rive shortly after midnight tonight.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-27
6 Sss The SeIni-WeekIy Journal @ Eshi:i for
And the Safety lent Box Absolutely

In these days when the whole world is at
and when history is being made every day of every
week, you cannot afford to be without a newspaper
such as The Atlanta Sem-Weekly Journal
In each issue of The Semi-Weekly Journal you
get all the of the world a reported by the
Associated Press the greatest and reliable of
all news-gathering agencies. In addition to this,
DR.. A NJ SOule, DR.. Frank Crane. Frederic J. Has
kin. Bishop Warren A. Gambler Addington Bruce,
Loring Brown, Mrs. w. H. FELTON,, Miss Lizzie o.
Thomas and other famous writer's contribute art-
Giles of great interest and educational value.
At the low price of this paper. you afford to
be without The Semi-Weekly Journal? We think
not!
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-27
Has Cancer Been Conquered?

The Indianapolis Cancer Hospital Indianapolis. Indiana
reports liquid laboratory product few drops of which, in
Iected into the instantly kills it, in selected
Bleeding pains and odorousdscharges controlled
Frequently which considered ineurable
De treated The latest bulletin of the Hospital issued free
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-27

military training and military discipline
will produce.
The uniform Of the United States
army is something of paradox. Either
il makes a man look better than any
other thing he can wear, or it makes
him look worse than even a bathing
suit And whether he looks Ike man
or looks like something different de-
ponds entirely upon the status of his
physical training.
The United States has some $4,000
regulars today who can measure up 10
the requirements of the army uniforms.
1t probably will need 100000 in the
next twelve months. But whether It
needs $4,000 or 1000, 600 for purposes
of war, it certainly would be stronger
and more productive and more efficient
nation if it had 10000, 600 men who could
put on the khaki and look as good as
these brOnzed men Of the Seventeenth.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-27


%@@S6 hy@%m@ a~mSo%Gn hey r escaped he
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-27
100000 A Year
Wasted On Trusses

|u 80 naTs trlHi-fhr only thing good enough 20
Etaud such a long Hud thorough test It's the
|amous Cluthe-naar 90 an absolutely new prin-
iple-has Il patented feature SaTf-af fuStins.
hoes away with the misery Uf wearing belts.
leg straps and springs Guaranteed O. hnII a. su
ines. Has cured in case after ease that seemed
|opeless-
Write for Free Book Of Advice. rl0th-bount,
|O4 reyes. Explains rr- Danger - opera tipn
eh0vs Just what's wrong with elastic and spring
rIssss- shows IIU Uld-fBsIi,nrI worthless
ru=ses sre sill under false AMI misleading
ames Tells al aI--ur the care AMI attention We
Eive you. Endorsements from over 5000 people
|ncIE,liug Physicians Write to-day
Box 672-Clutas Co. I25 Z. 23rd St,
New York City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06
The New England Coal
Situation Not Encouraging

The following letter from Hon. Ha~-
old N. sewan. chairman of the Maine
Committee on Public Safety. has been
received BY Guy P. Gannett. chairman
cf the Augusta committee on Public
Safety:
Three months ago this committee
called attention to a threatened scare
ity Of fuel in this State, and advised
that As much hard wood ,'hould be cut
q s possible.
Tho response TO this letter has not
been encouraging, and We feel assur-
cd that certain sections Of our State
are going TO suffer privation.. as re
suit
The New England Coal Committee
has hecn seriously at work upon this
question for some time, and today
tOrt. u Mr.. StorroW, chairman, has
enclosed to mo an appeal to every pat
riotic citizen to AVOID WASTE OF
COAL, and to consider how his coal
requirements can be reduced"
TIE seriousness Of the situation rem
ders the publication of the appeal ne
cessary and every person should care
fully consider il and make ARA nge-
mcnts TO carry out its requests 1t fol-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06
The Appeal

To the Citizens Of New England
Coal is essential to the successful
prosecution Of the war. Every avail
able pound can be put to use. 1t is the
patriotic duty of every citizen 70
AVOID waste OF COAL and TO con-
slider Row his coal requirements can
he reduced.
New England in particular is con-
fronted by 2 most critical situation.
Two-thirds of New Englands coal sup
ply normally Gomez by water. Many
vessels engaged in carrying coal u
New England ports have, however, NJ
ready beer taken by the government,
and more will have TO he surrendered
for government service as the W ar
goes on. Our railroads ire now burden
&c TO the limit of their capacity and
cannot take care Of the extra load thus
thrown upon them. With these limit
stions upon our transportation fac'li-
tics comes the greatest demand for
coal ever known in Now England Tn
der these circumstances every New
England coal user must help.
We ask all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06
METHODIST S. S.
RALLY DAY OCT. 7

The annual Rally day Of the Sunday
school forces Of the Green Street Metho-
dist Discopal church will be observed on
SUNDAY oct. 9TH, during the entire day
The pastor will preach especially to the
younger people in the morning at 1929
0 clock on the subject Of "Truest Sue
cess in Life
The Sunday School hour will be given
up to consideration of the work that the
church school has before it during the
coming winter months and in mastering
all forces for that work
In the evening a special Patriotic SER
vice entitled The Flags Of Freedom, .
will be rendered BY the young people Of
the advanced department of the school
1t will be worth while for every person
in any way connected with the Green
Street church to make a special effort to
be on hand at all the services on Sunday
as they shall be Of a charac ter that
should interest every thoughtful man,
woman and child.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06
ITALIAN IDEA OF
DISARMAMENT
BY UNITED STATES

CAsaociated Press Correspondence
Milan. Italy, sept. 19.-Amerlca IS
preparing the army Of disarmament,
declared Gughe.mo F'errero, the noted
Italian historian, in the statement puo-
hshed by the SecoIo.
The United States asserted Signor
Ferrero, Tar. preparing the new Amer
lean army % defend their most sacred
interests, 10 prevent Europe from fal-
,rg under hegemOny which would
menace the liberty Of the world: and
in order IN have a the peace confer
ence the necessary authority TO sum
mon the great states Of Europe to lay
down their arms.
General disarmament after this war
will be 4 necessity # the states Of
Europe do not wish 70 rush into bar
barism and anarchy. America Will
rapidly create a vast army because
she could not, without Very grave dan
ger to herself and to the equilibrium
Of the whole world. neglect to make a
cCunterpoise in the new continent TO
the monstrous development Of arma-
nlents in the old
The United States were never DOM
mated either by militarism or impcr-
ialism. They have. indeed, been gov
erned for five years by that one Of
the two American parties which is the
more averse from imperialism and mill
tarism. To submit to Consumption and
to be sent 70 fight in Europe is for the
Americans a much greater sacrifice
than that Of any other of the peoples
Of the Entente had 70 make for the
defense Of its frontiers and its very
existence"
Asserting that the question. what is
America doing in the war is put many
times a day to those who presume to
know, Signor F'errero stated:
Many people-and among them are
some members Of the mission sent by
the Italian government to the United
States-are Of opinion that the United
States would give more help to the
Allies by sending food, arms and money
rather than soldiers 1t is said that
the transport of a large army from
Am erica to Europe would require too
great a number Of ships and would
therefore, Comphcate still further the
provisioning Of the Allies in Europe
who are more in need Of food and
other necessary things than Of men.
But those who argue on these lines
show that they have not understood
the very profound reasons for Amer
ica's intervention. America will help
the Allies with money. food and metals.
but also. and very largely. with men.
because she needs today to create a
large army"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06
BRADLEY HELD
FOR GRAND JURY

Joseph Perry Bradley, alias Harry
Fisk, who on the 18th Of September stole
from the Augusta House, where he was
then employed as night porter, the sum
Of $3.50. $40 Of which he has returned,
was arraigned Friday morning in the mu-
nicipai court and was bound over in the
sum of 500 tosthe grand jury, He was IN
the city lookup all day Friday and in tn.
evening had not been able to obtain
bonds
Bradley told Judge Lancaster that he
was born in England 81 years ago and
that while a young boy he came with his
mother to this country. He has worked
at various occupations in Boston and
Providence and about l3 years ago took
Of the profession of actor He has wife
in Salem who. by former marriage, has
three children whose ages are q, Il and
10 years Last November he was arrest
ed. for non support on complaint OF his
wife. It was as a SSsult OF his arrest
that he lost his position with stock
company, he stated.
Bradley said that the theft was not
premeditated but that acting on an i'm
pulse he took the money with the nten-
ton OF taking II 70 his wife for the pay
n1ent Of some bills. He stated that he
did not count the money until he had
reached Richmond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06

A Pullman car furnished convenient
method If exit at Portland early Thurs
day tor tro men who were attempting
20 smIgglo whiskev into Maine in viola :
tion ~ the Law Deputy Sherfs DOUGHTY
and Paine paid = visit to Union station
at the time the Boston train pulled III
and started on 4 trip through the car.
Two men hastily left the smoking car as
they approached. went into the pullman.
ahand oned their baggage 4 suitcase ana
grip and departed hastily through the
rear door. The two recer-acles were
found to contain II quarts ot whiskev
apiece, which the deputies promptly con
fscated. A seizure ~ a 15-gallon key Of,
wine was made at the New York steamer
freight shed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06
COLLEGE "Y" MEN
MEET AT WINTHROP

The State Student Conference, composed
of representatives of the Y n. {. A Or
CARNATIONS Of the four Maine colleges
opened Friday evening three days SIS
sio at Loagwood Inn, Winthrop Ten
students from each college are present
and also State Secretary Jefferson smith
State Laymen's Secretary A a. Head
and Field Secretary Q. A. Morton. the
chief purpose of the conference Is the
outlining Of policies and program q asso-
ciation work for the ensuing year. the
address OF last evening was gwen ~
Harry ". Rowe Of Lewiston, general sec
rotary Of the Bates College T. n 2. A.
Today will be devoted to an open par
Lament for the discussion Of principles
and methods On sunday afternoon DAVID
r. Porter OF the international COMMITTEES
will speak
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06
MADISON

A crew OF men are a. work eXcavat-
ms for a new building TO be erected by
Elias Najlm on the lot east Of the
store OF Carlos DeSanti on Main street.
Gilbert Young returned Thursday
nigh. from Westneld. Mass, where he
has been with the Second Maine Regl-
nent Mr.. Young was called out with
the regiment in the spring as mem
be- ~ CO. + and has served as COM
PAW ok since the company left
Stcv @1n. Mr.. Young who has
ssl~ea IN the Philippines and other
parts Of tho world, was discharged on
the final examination as physically un-
A..
Mrs. Mary Rushworth and Mrs. Eva
Spear left town Friday morning for
Wlndsorville, where they will visit Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Ballantyne.
Mrs Abbie Decker of Auburn and
Benjamin Sawyer Of North Hampton,
Mass. are in town, being called here
by the death OF their brother. A. G.
SAWYER.
Mrs A. J Mcfarland went to Port
land the first Of the week to visit her
daughter Miss Violet Mcfarland, and
attend the Maine Musical Festival.
Messrs z. Hendsbee, Richard Cream
er and John Redmond returned on
Thursday evening from Boston. where
thev went the first of the week for a
conference with the officials Of the
Great Northern Paper Co. in regard
- an increase Of wages, as represen-
tatives Of the Pulp Sulphite. Paper
makers and Fireman's Unions.
The net proceeds of the hene7t al
the Pastime moving picture theater
Tuesday evening for the School Band
amounted 70 $40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06
Cigars and Men

"Ha"e YOU ever noticed said a man to
Journal reporter Friday at the Augusta
station, The peculiar fact that the small
men who smoke generally pick out large
cigars, while the large men who smoke
generally prefer to smoke cigarettes or
small cigars" And the reporter glancing
In the windows Of the smoking car Of
the train leaving the station saw great
deal of evidence in support Of that state
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06

Carroll a. PottingilI Of East Au-
Eurn has a pullet of which he is justly
proud. II he had a hundred Xix"
ii he would be a rich man This
rullett. which martriculated from the
infant class last pring, laid "a eggs
in 81 lays, which Nh Pettingill vii.
consider a record until someone
comes along with one who can beat
i'll He is inclined ID tnlnh the pu.-
lets mixed pedigree may have some
thing to do with her wholeheartcd
attention to the cgc-laving business
Shn IS d rhode island red and plymouth
rock on Ter maternal side. and her
father was 4 white orpington rooet-
,r. Even kindergarten student
could figure the vast profits, with the
price Of eggs where il is now. to the
lucky man Who owned a flock Of
bullets l.kesthi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06

made electricity.
The times call for more than usual
skill and care in putting coal into
--toves ard furnaces. Feed sparingly
Instructions are being prepared which
VIII help you get the most heat out OF
Your coal.
HENRY : .DENNISON, Chairman.
GEORGE H. ELLIS.
ARMORY ELLIOT.
JOHN s. LAWRENCE.
BERNARD J. OTHWELL.
Committee on Domestic Fuel Economy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06
WINTHROP CENTER

Mrs. Amos Higgins is passing a few
day with Mr., and Mrs. Sllas Higgins
in Monmouth,
Charles Tobey has secured posi-
ton in Brunswick and is now working
il that place.
VIII Adams. the rural carrie on
route = returned to his work Thurs
DAY after his annual vacation. HIS
sur ',itute, Frank Webb, has been de
lvering the mail in his absence.
Quite number from this town at
tended Wednesday the Readflei1 fair
There has been much hunting done
the past week in this locality. Game is
reported Il be not very plentv.
George Wolstenholme Of Watorvilie
will preach at the Friends church
sunday. Oct :,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06

The value Of porcelain electrical sup
plies marketed in the United States in
1915 was s7.O34.42o an increase Of
S2,563.2l9 over 1915, according to the
United States Geological Survey, De-
rartment of the Interior. These wares
were reported from 10 States. Of which
Ohio was the leader reporting wares to
the value of s2,18l,026. New Jersey was
second. with sl.674o93. and New York.
third with sl,623.433. These three
states reported rs per cent Of the value
Of the entire output.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06
Deputy SheriHs Make Raid

Deputy Sheriff Edwin Bullock of
Windsor and L. T. Dutton Of this city
about o'clock Friday afternoon raid
ed a place on the Leavitt road In
search of intoxicating liquor. They
found a quantity of whiskey and a
number Of empty bottles.
The deputies arrested two people
supposed to be connected with the on
Grafton Of the place and a man who
was very drunk in the house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06
VAssALBORO

The local union Of the New England
Mix Producers Association Of China
and Nassalboro will be held this even
ing at Grange hall. East Nassalboro.
A large attendance is requested as bus
mess Of Importance is to be transact
ed
NORTH Albert Priest left Thurs
day for Massachusetts. where he will
visit his sister Mrs. Henry Dunlavey
Of Providence and pass week with
his nenheM. Gllhert GaNlor Of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06
CHINA

Rev. and Mrs r. e Longley and
Miss Belle Lonely returned Yesterday
from Buxton, Me, whore they have
visited fer a few days.
Rev +. a. Davis will preach at the
Baptist church Surdav morning ana
evening; and at East Winslow in the
afternoon.
There will he baptism in the lax.
by the church sunday at $50 and the
Hand of Fellowship win be given at
the evening service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Mrs. Mary kimball who has been
visiting Mrs. W. L. Pierce Of Chelsea.
returned Friday to Biddeford, accom-
panying the remains Of the late Will
liam Sherwin who died at the Ma
tional Home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06
We ask those who control
Office Buildings, Hotels, Apartnen nj
Houses

a. Not TO use coal for heating be
fore the first of November or after the
first Of MAY, unless the temperature
Of The building is below 50 degrees.
&. Not to heat buildings in excess OF
S. degrees.
G. To hanl, fires at all practicable
times, and when buildings is TO Re only
partially used to turn off heat when
ever feasible. Buniness buildings not
used after P. NJ. should bank fires al
4p NJ.
n. To reduce to the barest necessi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06
STATE HOUSE
CONTINUED from Page io)

secretary. Myrtle 3. Powers, trustees.
the above and John +. Stalles, 7. s.
Honrico and ". r Cousins.
Gooduin's Mills Grange, organized at
Goodwins Mills, TO carry on the gen
eIal business Of Grange. Vice presi-
dent. Wyman F.. Hill secretary.
Emma l. Jefferson: treasurer, Frank
l.. Jellerson trustees, Frank L. Jel-
l.rson Clinton r. Warren, David 7.
Turok, Wyman Z. Hill and Walter +.
Hun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06

Rev. ]. Edward Hand OF Calais clos
ed three years Of successful work sun
day as rector of ST. Anne's parish.
during which time he established .
mission at Woodland and also did con.
siderable missionary work along the
American side Of the border where tho
field is large one, ST Annes being
the only Episcopal church cas-. of Bar
Hartor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06

Matthew !. Peacock, a young res
ident' has been appointed temporarily
70 succeed John J. Murphy as messen-
ger at the Eastport Office Of the [. s
e"ather bureau. the latter having re
signed last month and is now al Platte-
burg, }. T., military training school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06

We wish to thank our neighbors and
friends for their Great kindness dur
ing our late bereavement, and for the
beautiful floral offerings.
MRS. H. A. CUMMINGS and Family
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06
HousehoIders

a Not to use coal for heating be
fore tho first Of November. or after the
first of May, unless the house temper
ature is below so degree.
B. To burn wood wherever possible
G. To use small oil heaters when il
is necessary to keep certain parts OF
the house at special temperature.
n. To reduce the coal used in the
''.oves. Do YOUR cooking at one part OF
the day. Use wood whenever YOU can
f. To he economical with gas; and
with electricity where it is general ed
by coal-ring plants. Turn of house
Lights when not needed, IL only for q
few moments.
We a * thnse u-hn cnntrn1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06
MANCHESTER

Evangelistic meeting in charge Of
H. A. Burnham will commence at
Manchester Forks. October Z. at 100
=. NJ. These meetings will continue
one week. and large attendance is
earnestly requested
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06
HUNTING NOTES

The big game receipts on Thursday
A. Bangor were nine deer; previously
received II deer ana one bear: total. %
deer and one bear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06
Corporation Changes

The following corporation changes
have been reported to the Corporation
Bureau OF the Maine department Of
State:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06
LOCAL NOTICE

| Dance at the New Nautical Garden
days. r .oet6d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06

oo5dtf
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-14
Ripe Bananas Not Harmful.

The unripe banana consists largely
OF starch; this starch changes into
sugar as the fruit ripens, and to sugar
in its most easily assimilated forms
THE composition of the banana and
the petato," says report, shows an
interesting similarity both as regards
total carbohydrate and the amount OF
the different mineral constituents.
While the banana can hardly be re-
garded as potato substitute, the fact
that 1t has practically the same caIoric
value as the potato Is worthy of note
The doctors who made these expert
ments express the belief that whenever
indigestion follows eating bananas it
is TO be assumed that the fruit was
not ripe. for mo iii effects, discomfort
or dIstaste were noted even after the
consumption of large quantities of ripe
fruit for several s"-Journai OF
American Medical Association.