davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-20
SUPERIOR COURT
Automobile Case on Trial All Day
Monday with Many Witnesses

Waterville, Nov. 19.-During the
morning hour two court matters were
heard
The first case for trial by the jury
was No. 89l, George J. Stobie of Wa
terville KS. jeremiah F. Sullivan of
Bangor. Johnson and Perkins for
plaintiff; Harvey D. Eaton and Ter
renee B. Towle for defendant. This
is an action on the case of negligence
III running an automobile. The evil
dence was about all in upon adjourn
ment at : o'clock.
The story Of the plaintiff was that
upon tire 23d day of last September he
with IL party Of friends was returning
from a visit to Hampton, where he had
been playing golf. and that when on
the State highway near Etna, his car,
a new Marmon that had cost him
$3.50 two months before, was run into
by the defendant and badly damaged.
The occupants of the car were shaken
up, and Mr.. Cook, one of the party,
manager Of the Elmwood Hotel, was
thrown out of the car and was in
pretty bad shape for a time. The plain
tiff said that his left hand mud guard
was bent down on to the wheel in such
a manner that he could only go to the
right, and that carried him out into
the field where they brought up
against d tree.
Some Of the witnesses for plaintiff
claimed that the defendant had been
drinking, but this was strenuously de-
MED by the defendant and his wit
nesses. The defendant himself stated
that he had not drank any liquor for
four years.
The defendant is a resident of Ban
gor and in the trucking business. Ills
story Of the accident differed from
that Of the plaintiff in that he claim
ed to have been on his side Of the
road. that lie was only driving at
about 10 or T. miles per hour, that he
always slowed down to pass another
car, and that he did so in this in
stance. He said the plaintiff was COM
ing very fast and was in the middle
of the road. He saw his lights and
almost instantly was run into and
went out OF the road and into the ad-
joining field.
Many witnesses We're called to the
stand who gave their version Of the
condition of things at the scene of the
accident after the accident. Men liV-
ing nearby heard the crash as the cars
came together and Immediately rush.
ed to the scene. where it was all talk
ed over, tracks of the cars looked up
and distances measured or estimated.
The case will probably not be COM
pleted before tomorrow noon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-20
REGULATIONS
Continued from Page One)

IuprFcr, all place themselves open to
-pictuu Immediately and the govern
ucui viii exercise its privilege of in
'.'lluE for the war any who fall vol
unfarilv 10 comply.
A number Of recent fires and eXplo-
.uu, have been attributed to the work
alien enemies. Under the provision
'r the l00-yard restricted zone, agents
ua, arrest any who are found on
docks. piers or warehouses; One of
e most important features of the
Presidents proclamation, in the opin
un uf departennt of justice officials,
tr forhldding of water travel to
c.cmI Much Of the damage to
I..E- aud piers is known to have been
r.ao t Gcrman agents travelling in
,.drr boats. In addition German
0.D','s or stewards on ocean steam
Ins 't.cr in trans Atlantic or
.a-'n 4se traffic are suspected of hav-
arr,od missions which eventually
, cd Germany. The closing of the
b-'rl.' vi Columbia to Germans was
aged ". goNernment agents as one
.'au- = cssoning the traffic in valua-
war information which is believed
e. aate its most important center in
H. apltal The few scores of un-
l'maiMed Germans living in Wash
sroa viii he forced TO move out i'm
medltciE
''erman women are not subject to
regulations, inasmuch as alien en-
.G.e- were defined by the espionage
n.' as natives "citizens," ''deni-
"H- " subjects of the hostile ma
a or government being males of the
.-' "l u wears or upwards
'". Lord brian, special assistant
n. t" attorney general for war work.
N.I av" Charge Of the enforcement
' '." rules and will supervise the de-
I'r'""n''s force of secret agents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-20
POISONS HER SONS
MOTHER MAY DIE

Baltimore Nov 19.-Mrs Edwin a.
Skinner, "a years old, escaped today
from a hospital where she had been a
patient for mental trouble, met her
two title sons as they came from kim
Gergarten, gave them poisonous tab
let's for candy and swallowed a quan-
tity herself.
Edwin A skinner, Jr. three wears
old, died tonight, and his brother Craig,
aged five, died an hour later he moth
er is not expected to recover.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-20
OAKLAND
Town Raises 5000 for Y. NJ. C.
A. War Work-Ten Lots c. E.
Society Gives Social

Mrs. Parrish Manson passed the day
Sunday in Sidney as. the guest of her
sister Mrs. f. A. Tilson.
Mr. and Mrs Fred d. Nelson of
Somerville, Mass, who are enjoying an
extended hunting trip in Maine passed
the day Sunday with their daughter.
Mrs. c. i. Bates of Church street.
Frank Dolloff left yesterday for
Gardiner where he has business in
connection with the Public Utilities
Commission.
Mrs, /. G. shesong and daughter,
Ruth, who have been visiting friends
in Washington, D. c.. for several
weeks past, returned Saturday TO her
home on Church street.
Mrs. r. NJ. Stone of lockwood is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Avis Houdlette
for a short time.
The w. r. c. will meet Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs. F. Fl.
Leech.
A pleasing time was enjoyed at the
social given BY the Ten Lots Christian
EndeaVOr society The social was held
in the new Williams building, a fine
place for the occasion. a good num-
ber attended from Fairfield road and
Martin Stream. A pleasing program
was carried out.
Miss Beulah Morrow Of Smithfield
called on friends lib town yesterday on
hcr way TO Locke Mills where She is
employed as a teacher.
Welthea Richeson passed the week
end at her home in Rome.
l.. &. Shcsong Of Portland passed the
Week-tnd at his home on Church
street.
The Free Baptist Ladies' Aid will
meet with Mrs. Russell Clark on Fair
field street Wednesday afternoon, Nov.
Il, at the usual rlour. a fun attend
ance is urged.
Mrs. George Bradford Of Portland is
visiting relatives in town for few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stevens of New
Mexico are the guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Emulons Small. Mr.. Stevens was a
resident of Oakland many years ago.
Mrs. J. F.. Harris returned yester-
day from a brief visit with relatives
il Boston.
An entertainment followed by a
dance at which the old fashioned
dances will be enjoyed win he given
in Grange hall Wednesday evening
the funds to be used for the purchase
OF song books.
Miss Annette Bangs Of Sidney is the
guest of her sister, Miss Beatrice
Bangs. at the home of Mrs. r. O. Per
ry, for a few days.
Several members Of Cascade Grange
attended. Victor Grange at Fairfield
Center Saturday evening when the
third ana fourth degrees were worked
on candidates at that Grdnge.
Memorial hall was well filled last
Sunday night at the mass meeting that
marked the close Of the drive in Oak
land for the Y, Nj. c. Al campaign
Grouped on the platform We're the
men, with but three exceptions, whose
service IN soliciting made the campaign
such success. The grand total was
announced by Edwin NJ Foster. the
treasurer, $3.50. Tie chairman call
cd fdr 45 men who, With "a dollar each
would make the total 5000 In a jiffy
IS men We're on their feet, the money
was collected and Oakland closed its
campaign with over 5000 to the good
The speakers of The evening Were the
y. NJ. {. ~ workers, Jeff c. Smith and
\. \. Hcald.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-20
CRAzED MOTHER
Shoots and Kills Two Of
Her Children Fatal
ly Wounds Two Others
and Perhaps Herself

Mount Pleasant. Pa. Nov. 19-Mrs.
Emma Hausele, aged %, wife of Chas.
Hausele, a coal mine foreman, last
night shot and killed two of her chill
dren, probably fatally wounded two
others, and then turned the revolver
on herself. intiicting a wound that may
prove fatal.
The shooting occurred at the Hau-
sele home at Mammoth, a mining town
i'll this country.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-20
WAR RELIEF FUND HAS
NOW REACHED $4,000

The fund of the y. NJ. c. A. and IS.
Of c. was reported at the close of Mon
days reckoning to be a few hundred
over $4,000 There are still some pleds-
es not redeemed and the final sum can
not be announced for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-20
Mrs. Belinda w. Penney

...,. "thhda W. Penney, wife Of AL
u. iehhey, died at her home on
o..7,.,. Iee, Monday morning at go
- -'"h at the age of 80 years. Mrs.
''I'''l aad not been in good health for
some time. but her final illness lasted
a'"u' three weeks. BESIDES her hus-
,''d' Mrs. Penney leaves one son
FaIrfeld. 'e' a.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-20

r.'. .''' from Stanley NJ. Wallace,
serving with the Sd L. $. Hos
f.. =" rance, states that he saw
>....hDlN 't Co. II of Watervile in
,...'Ap'on, England, when he was
MI. through to France Mr.. Wal
..., = now stationed in France and
b. mat France is all right when
.,,,t. ram. He said that he was
one morning by the water
',1S through the camp into his
l'> company is served two meals
, =. one at $50 A. NJ. and one at
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-20
HOW TALL IS YOUR BABY
There is a Standard of Measurement
for the Healthy Child

Mariana Wheeler, who has studied
children for Is years as superintendent OF
the Babies Hospital Of New York. has
compiled for The People, Home journal
for November these figures for the proper
height and chest and head measurements
for a oaby from it's birth To its sixth year:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-20
Dundee Outpoints Chaney

Philadelphia. Nov. 19.-Johnny Dun
dee the New York lightweight. out
pointed George Chaney of Baltimore,
in a six-round bout here today. Dun
dee had the better of every round
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-20

After several months Of intensive
training, Miss Lillian Ferguson OF San
Francisco has qualified for position
as station agent on one OF the divi-
sions OF the Southern Pacific railroad
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-20

IF your baby Is healthy and normal
here is what he will weigh from birth to
the sixth year according 10 figures com
piled for the November Peoples Home
Journal by Mariana Wheeler, for Is
years superintendent Of the Babies Hos
pital. New York:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-20
Overseas Casualties

Ottawa, Nov. 19.-The following are
included in the latest Canadian list of
casualties overseas: Killed in action
Edward Porter. Amesbury, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-20

The funeral will be held Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. j. f.
Thurston officiating. Burial will be in
Pine Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-20

INNING Of The rectum, snort dry
III, grinding Of the teeth, little red
.s sticking out on tongue, starting
-.g sleep, slow fever.
r,r Trues Elixir. the Family Laxative
ALA Worm ExpelIer. will surely and
..,,- exuel worms. correct upset stom-
nd constipation. Adults are also
"cf,ad and write US letters like this:
-rie's Elixir has done me a world
yo.a John Glass, Houston, Texas.
a. ii 9r,lcr; j, a !; ;-.,a .o,; e. .Sxl.E:T~;t.
ti3 a ~. Ni'te uS OAusurn. sts.rs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-20

.''' VIII bc no more enlistments in
'I'' artillery service of the army
's'n' a~ that branch of the SER
." ~ n,r
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-20

'',' Waiter Johnson. son Of Mr.
,.- - George +. johnson. writes
IS LOCATED at the Columbia,
... "d'oinC camp and is adjutant
''PNA officer of the camp.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-20

NJ. N'.' Madeline Gowell of Coburn left
c.oN morning for her home in
where she will remain until
er THANKSGIVING.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-20

ne attack was focused upon two
points-the character of the War Coun-
Gil which the Premier announced in
Paris, and the condemnation of the al
lies past strategy which he pronounc-
ed in his Parish speech
Asquith Leads Opposition
EX-Promier Asquith was Spokesman
for the opposition. His speech was not
in the tone of an attack, but a snarp
criticism of the new plan for allied
control of the war and Il vindication
OF his own government, for which he
remarked that he himself and the pres
cnt premier had each had his particu-
lar share of responsibility The Walsh
leaders reply was characteristic
fighting speech of the type which has
made him famous. There was 10
thought of retraction for anything he
had said or done. no hint of an apollo
setic strain, which some expected for
what had been called the Paris indis-
cretions.
The entire cabinet sat beside him on
ne front bench and packed. silent
Rouse OF Commoners. peers and others
fortunate enough TO secure gallery
seats bent forward for every word. The
man whose mantle he had assumed
iaced AIM across a space OF a few feet.
with Gilded mace between them Al
though they addressed each other def
efentlaily as My honorable friend
sentences passed which. to those who
know recent history seemed meant TO
stab.
Mr.. Asquith's criticism was based on
Two grounds. that the new War Coun-
cli would conflict with the general sta ff
ana there would be two separate mill
t"rX advisory bodies and the omission
or the navy from membership. He also
questioned how such a council could
nave avcrted the course Of events IN
serbia, Rumania. Russia and ItaIv and
whether the Paris speech did not mean
'hat IN" sacrifices of the British army
had been largely misdirected or in vain
Kitchener Had Favored Plan
The Premier argued that the now
body would coordinate the work or
the various staffs, whereas under tho
old arrangement the general staffs
mau met together only once a year for
the purpose of settling the strategy
OF the allies for battle fronts extend
ing over thousands of miles. He an
hounced that Lord Kitchener had rec
commended such a council in January
1919, and that the general staff had
proposed 1t in July of this wear.
Dwelling on the charges that the
ne" arrangement was designed to take
control OF the operations from the
hands of the military and put them
IN the hands of politicians, he declared
that ne had only twice overridden his
hllll'afN advisers, when he launched
ms program for making more guns
tan they said were needed. and when
ne placed control Of the building of
railways behind the lines in the hands
OF civilian, Sir Eric Geddes and
both decisions had proved successf,,I
me greater part OF the premiers
speech was a defiance of the criti-
cismS. What he said at Paris he had
sad deliberately, to arouse public onin-
ION and he had done it. He had 500,
100 many resolves for closer allied co-
operation come to nothing.
Inc Premiers speech closed in an
optimistic strain concerning the nros
poets OF victory. He now had no y..r
oI the menace of submarines, five of
which pests of the sea" had been do
stroyed on Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-20
Guard Children Against Worms
rinworms and stomach worms are some
,ha ,oost dreaded diseases Of children.

Signs of worms are: De-
-anged stomach, swollen up
per lip, souT stomach, Of
fensive brae til, hard and
fun belly. With occasional
erip!ngs and pains about
lie navel. pare face of
leaden tint, eyes heavy and
ing eyelids. itching of the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-20
SIGNAL TRIUMPH
Lloyd George Wins in
First Serious Attack
ExPremier Asquith Was Spokesman
for Observation-Disclosures Focused
on Two Points, Character Of War
Council and Condemn nation u Allies
Past Strategy

London, Nov. 1s.-Premier Lloyd
Of Commons this afternoon against the
first serious attack his administration
has faced and so far as the Commons
is concerned his defense seemed high
" successful: the prime minister's ad-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-20
WATERv|LLE

teor-e Roberts of China was a bus
w'ss ,lDlcr in tho city Monday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-20
Focused on Two Points

The attack was focused upon two
points-the character of the War Coun-
Gil which the Premier announced in
Paris, and the condemnation of the al
lies past strategy which he pronounc-
ed in his Parish speech
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-02
GLEE CLUB MILL
BANQUET TONIGHT
University Singers to Complete Sen
son With Gathering At Freder.
lex Hotel.

The University Of North Dakota
Mems Glee club will hold its annual
banquet at the Frederick hotel this
evening at 6 o'clock. This will be the
final gathering Of the club for the
year.
At the conclusion Of the banquet !,
business meeting will be held at which
time officers for the coming year will
be elected. Officers Of the club
whose terms expire are Herbert Mills,
president; J.. NJ: snow1eld. vice presi-
dent; Dudley c.. Schnabel, manager;
Harold H. Wylie, assistant manager.
and Charles Teel. librarian.
The banquet this evening comes as
a fitting close to one Of the most sue.
cessful years the Glee club has ever
experienced. An unusually talented
group Of young men have been with
the Glee club during the year and as
a result the singers have failed
to please the most critical audiences
in all parts Of the state. Credit for IL,
small part Of the success of the club
Is due Mr.. Schnabel, the efficient man
ager, who was in charge Of the annual
tour.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-02
REGISTRATION
STATION LIST
REVISED TODAY
All Preparations Made For
Day and no Traces of
Disloyalty.

All preparations for the registration
on Tuesday, June 5, have now been
made. and the list of registration
booths has been revised and compiled.
Due to a misunderstanding it was stat
ed this morning tina two precincts
would use n for registration
booths as the owners of houses 9TH
erwise selected for the purpose, had
refused to donate the use of their
houses. This was an unfortunate mis-
understanding which, however, in the
final revision of the list Of stations has
been rectif1ed.
The list as it now appears directs
all men liable under the regulations
to register Tuesday, June S, at their
First Ward, First Precinct-Pump-
ing station on South Third street.
First Ward, Second Precinct-Mrs.
nue..
Third Ward-south side fire hall.
Fourth Ward-Phil McLouRhlin's
office, lis North Third street.
Fifth Ward, First Precinct-North
side fire hall.
Fifth Ward, Second Precinct-Mrs.
Etha Cady's residence, 1915 Cheyenne
oNGlluC.
Sixth Ward, First Precinct-Dan
Fordney's residence, Griggs avenue,
Sixth Ward, Second Precinct
Turner's mill Office, Eighth street and
lone.
Seventh Ward, First Precinct-624
Cottonwood street.
Seventh Ward, Second Precinct
Oscar Miners residence, 513 Chestnut
street.
There has been much talk of active
opposition to registration in many
parts Of the country. but SO far no
such talk has been heard in Grand
Forks, and the chief of police does
not deem 1t necessary to provide for
extra precautions on registration day.
The authorities have heard no rumors
whatever Of unpatriotic talk in con-
nection with the registration, and even
passive unfriendliness appears to have
been entirely absent.
Sheriff Turner said today that he
did not intend to appoint special dep
uties, and Chief of Police Lowe felt
quite assured that the ordinary force
would be able to take care of the city
on Tuesday next.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-02

street and fan in At the end Of the
pr0cession.
How Tho Parade Eoems.
Following arc the divisions Of the
parade:
Division Police platoon, East
Grand Forks organizations.
Divtston Grand Forks band. Ma
chine Gun company. Capt. L. L. Eek
man; Company n. Lieut.. O.. g. Holme.
81. Aldemar Commandry. X. T.. w.
II. Alexander. commander; Masonic
bodies.
Division 3-Scandinavian singing
Power company.
Division 4-Boys' band and drum
corps. South end Boy Scouts, Father
n. ]. O'DriscoL
Division County or'ci-'" = y
Moore; Port-Hendrickson. p. Gerard.
Lyons & Co.. Home Tea company. L.
H. opsahl. n. J. Anderson & Son.
Division 6-Red Cross, DR.. R. d.
Campbell. president; Catholic clergy.
Father NJ. ]. O'Driscol and Fathe.
Lemieux. Knights of Columbus, ". F.
Murphy.
Division Grand Forks Fruit Co.
Hotel Northern. H. y. Wells:
~ e<9A oSSS1ls A1SIklAJ SO1S1-
pany, Grand Forks Mercantile COM
pany, Nash Bros, W. G. Mcdonald,
General Brokerage Co.
Division S-SIodel Steam laundry,
Grand Forks Steam laundry. Troy
laundry, A. P. Clifford & CO.. E. j.
Lander & Co., Pioneer Insurance Ag-
ency. J. c. Doe CO.. Nelson & Forces
ter. w. l.. Wilder, n. Y. Life ms. Co.,
j. S. Hatcher, w. H. Kelsey, Brown
DaQSkin Land
Division 9-Caledonian Athletic as
ISOLATION and Kiltie band, Dr.. W. c.
Wilson; Elks, F. a. Brown, director:
Medical association: Bar association;
Hotel Frederick; Hotel Dacotah.
Division 10y. w. C. A. Miss Nc
Kenzie; Y. NJ. C.. A. H. B. Frame;
Ministerial association; Ontario store;
Benner & Begg; Odell store; E. A.
Arhart: W. H. Huesgen; j. j.. Skaug;
j. y. Black; Olson Bros. shoe store.
Division 11-City officials; Northern
State bank; n. W. Trust company;
Scandinavian American bank; Farm
ers & Mechanics bank; First National
bank.
Division 12-High school; j.. H.
Ruettell; NJ. G. olson; s. Panovi.z;
NJ. ~Stanchfeld; F. Waterbury; Da-
kota Drug company; Cotton & Wilder
Grocery company; Salvation Army;
Grand Forks Overland company;
Moore Auto company; Mckinney
Fuller Motor company; Sims Auto
company; Lyons Auto company; Cen
eral Motor Sales company; Dakota
Auto company; Read Motor company.
Division 13-University Of North
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-02
DUKE NICHOLAS
IS UNDER ARREST

London. June 1.-The arrest Of
Grand Duke Nicholas, former COM
mander-in-chief Of the Russian ar
mics. in consequences Of Russian royal
lists riots at Tiflis. is reported in an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-02
METHODS OF
SELECTING
ARMY VAGUE
Believed that County Audi
tor will Have to Classify
Registered Men.
Large Number Already have
Sought Enrollment-Of-
flee Open Tonight.

With registration day only two days
away. County Auditor Hans Anderson
and Sheriff Turner and the registrars
throughout the county today began
making final preparations for Tues
days work, SO that there would be as
little delay and Inconvenience as pos
sible.
tons for enrolment already had been
filed at the county auditors ONCE. and
during the afternoon there was almost
a steady stream Of men seeking to en-
roll. A large number will be out Of
town Tuesday and in order to evade
the penalty, they fastened to register
today.
For the convenience Of those who
could not do so during the day, the
open from Z until 9 o'clock tonigfs.
Registration day is going to add a
great deal OF work to the county au-
ditor's Office and the various exemp-
ton and registrar boards.
While no definite instructions have
been received, it generally is believed
that the county auditor will assemble
and check up all registrations. after
which the originals will go to M
partment. then, is expected to request
a classification from the county au-
ditors. This probably will mean ar
ranging the registered men in various
groups, such. for instance. as married
men. men who are farming, railroad
men, physical defcients. etc. This
classification. then, will be reported
and a record Of 1t kept here. Then
the officials probably will be notified
as to the classes to be called first and
the method of choosing the on
scripts. 1t is believed that the jury
wheel system will be adopted. A COM
plete record Of every card. classical
tion and exemption will be kept, SO
that the names will be readily avail
able at the time of the second call, IL
one should come.