davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-04-21
The Point of View.

The Piano Man-IIow'S business?
never seen things so dull.-Puck.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-04-21
Her Hint.

Bob-Do you thing that raw mate
rial should be taxed?
Belle-Only bachelors.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-16

Mothers" OF Maine to Join with her In
helping the great pledge card food
conservation compaign to be conducte'i
the week Of Oct. 2S to Nov. 4.
Mrs Whitehouse's appeal to the war
mothers" Of Maine follows:
THE object Of the organization OF
war mothers il to make q direct ap-
peal to the public for the boys who
have enlisted. As long as war lasts
the hearts Of thousands of mothers
who have sons In the war Will De
with those sons and whatever touches
them will be Of paramount interest
to their mothers. 1t Is only naturai
that the response to the war appeals
of the nation should come quicker
and more generously from the women
whose sons are to be directly affected
by the war conditions than from the
women who have no direct personal
interest III the men at the front. There
fore, these women will be depended up
on to forward and promote any appeal
in behalf Of the enlisted man. Band
ed together, the War Mothers will form
an effective power which will help
mitigate the hardships at the front
as they could never do unorganized
work and ~undirected.
I'VE War Mothers. who are sending
into the dangers and horrors
Of modern warfare those who are dear
er than life itself, In order to safe
guard the interests of American men
and women, have a right to demand
that our sons shall have every pro-
lection which II Is possible to give
them against unnecessary hazards and
hardships and that, in so far as pos
sible, their health and lives shall be
safeguarded. These things the War
Mothers will demand and IN return
will stand with the government: in
every activity which will further these
ends.
The first efforts Of the War Moth
ers will be concentrated upon the food
conservation campaign which will be
waged during the week Of Oct. % to
Nov L. Unless our boys are fed their
health and lives are in jeopardy. We
ask you to eat a little less of some
things that our boys may have more.
There Is a scarcity Of wheat and meat
and sugar and fats abroad and we
ask YOU to save on these things, sub
stituting other things IN their places
that these commodities may be sent
to the boys who must win Democra-
cy for the world.
I'VE feel sure that the War Moth
ers movement will enlist into active
service every woman in Maine who
has sons in the army or navy and a
meeting Of the war mothers IN Port
land will be called within few days
for the purpose of completing our
organization"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-16
SOLDIER BOYS

Lieut.. Ernest G.. Horigan, son Of ex-
Mayor Cornelius Horigan Of Biddeford,
nho has been stationed at the aviation
camp at San Diego. Calf. for eight
months. has been transferred to this
State. and is to be attached to the lst
Maine Regiment, G. A. c. Flying, he
says, has no terrors for him. After the
first time up it is like sitting in COM
Portable rocker In front Of an open fire
at home.
Private Alec Macmillan Of the 42d
Royal Hghlanders Of Canada. who has
been in the trenches of the allies in
France for a year and a half. is in
valided at the home of his aunt and
uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas MacMil-
Ian of Saco. In the battle Of Courcel-
lette Macmillan was shot through the
knee. He is still obliged to use a cane
in walking.
H. G. Crandlemire. recently elected
principal Of the Cornish High school,
has been called to colors. He had been
teaching fortnight when he was or
dered to report to Camp Devens at
Aver, Mass. He was obliged to bid the
pupils hurried goodby, and hurry to
the concentration camp. H. r. Shibels
Of Rockport, a graduate of Colby who
replaces the soldier teacher, began his
duties Monday
Bath has received word from Camp
Devens, Aver, Mass. that two of the
Bath boys who left the third Sagada-
roc county increment on Oct. Shave
already been chosen with 13 others to
attend tive school for noncommissioned
officers. They are Charles D. Hall and
Fred A. Starkey. The former was EN-
ployed in the office at the Bath Iron
Works and the latter in the electrical
department of the same plant, and was
also member Of the Board Of Common
Council.
| Canadians who fear conscription are
offered chance to do their bit with
out being combatants. as recruiting for
lUmbermen's units has opened here
This offers good pay for service in
Scotland without drill or arms in simi-
lar work to the Maine woods. Enlist
ment in this service exempts from con-
scription. Americans and friendly
aliens over the draft age and under AZ
! are also acceptable
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-16
OF
WAR CAMP TO
BE DISCUSSED

Washington, Oct 15.--An important
conference will be held here Oct %,
at which prominent persons from
throughout the country will discuss
the problem Of war camp environ
ments, it was announced today at the
matte nal headquarters Of the war camp
community recreation service. Pro-.
ceding the conference the national
committee in charge Of the national
wide campaign to raise funds for war
camp community work. Of which John
N. willys Of Toledo Is chairman. will
meet
President Wilson has been invited
to attend 1t is expected that both
Secretaries Baker and Daniels will
make addresses. The conference has
been called Jointly by Raymond Fos-
dick, chairman Of the war and navy
department commissions on training
camp activities, and Mr.. WHY'S.
The purpose is to show the urgent
need, as a part Of the nations prep
arations. for war, of surrounding all
military training camps and posts
with conditions which will inspire the
men and help to make and keep them
fit to Tight
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-16
Children Like
To Take it

Thousands Of children have worms and
their parents don't know what the trou-
Bile is.
symptoms of worms are Deranged
stomach. swollen upper lip. sour stomach
offensive breath. hard and full belly with
occasional gripings and pains about the
navel, pale face Of leaden tint. eyes
heavy and dull. twitching eyelids, itching
Of the nose. itching Of the rectun, short
dry cough, grinding Of the teeth little
red points sticking out on tongue, starting
during sleep. slow fever
Always keep DR.. True's Elixir en- hand
for such cases. 1t is promptly effective
and the nice thing about it Is that chill
Mrs H W. Roberts OF 500 Asylum
Street. Flint. Michigan, wrote TO US:
Have used the Elixir and as far as I
know my little girl is cured Of worms -
She wrote in again later saying, Baby 4.
fine and I think it was your medicine that
helped her
DR.. True's Elixir the Family Laxative
and Worm Expeller. has been on the
market more than 60 years and more and
more people are using it all the time to
expel worms. or to tone up the storaa1s,
and restore natural action Of tffA bowels
It. Write US, Sxl.TcTsl:
OAusurn. A.ios.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-16
TIRED And WEAK
FEELING ENDED
Bangor Woman Could Not Eat Any
thing Without Suffering

IT just SIMPLY could not eat any,
thing without it's hurting me-" said
Mrs FL zabeth Simpson. of l6 Webster
avenue. Bangor. When I would cat.
my food would sour and l would have
gas, bloating and distress" she con-
tinued
Il felt tired and worn out all the
time because ! was not getting real
nourishment and did not feel any am
bition. I was just miserable all the
time.
"Of course / was looking for relief
and for q long time l could not find Il,
but finally I decided that medicine
that was being recommended by so
many people ought to be the one for
me. So l started to take Tanlac. the
one so many men and women were
endorsing for just the conditions that
allied me.
"Tanlac started to build me right
up. 1t stopped the gas and bloating
and distress in my stomach. It ended
my sour stomach and made my food
digest as it should. The tired feeling
left me as l began to be built up.
Soon could eat anything 1 wanted
without being troubled. Tanlac is the
best medicine have ever taken, or
ever heard cf"
Tanlac, the reconstructive tonic de-
signed for weak, nervous, run down
men and women who need more
strength, better digestion, purer blood.
aounder sleep and a revitalization Of
the nervous system, is being specially
recomme- ded in Augusta at the drug
stores Of John Coughlin and Bowditch
and Webster, and by good druggists
everywhere.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-16
CURLEY PROTESTS
GIRL BOOTBLACKS

Boston. Oct. 15.-Mayor Curley con-
siders that danger turks in the substi-
tuition Of girls for boys in shoe shin
ing establishments az has been done in
several such places in this city since
the country entered the war.
In q communication made public to-
day. which he will submit to the next
meeting Of the City Council, the mayor
says that tho unntness Of such an
occupation for young girls is hardly
open to argument. and 1t seems un-
necessary to enlarge upon the possible
dangers, from the standpoint Of public
morals. Of allowing them to be so en-
ployed." He has prepared the draft Of
an ordinance prohibiting the employ
ment as bootblacks Of females less
than q years Of age.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-16
hope Crew Picked up

New York, Oct. 15.-Hope was expressed
today at the Office here Of the Lueken-
bach Steamship Co., owners OF the Amer
lean steamship Lewis Luckenbach, re-
ported as having been sunk by suona
rine off the coast of France. that the
nine missing members Of the crew maf
have been picked up by patrol boat
The missing men are:
Capt. J. B. Watkins. Brooklyn, ~ "
First Onicer William ]. Reichmanberg
San Francisco; First Assistant Engineer
L. S, McCants, New York, Third Assist
ant Engineer John E. Rickson. New Bed.
ford, Mass; Boatswaln Wallace Peterson
-; Wireless Operator Irving J. Mel
son, New York; Quartermaster George y
Hassell, Virginia: Seaman Leonard An
derson. --. and Gunner McNelll Z. )
navy. Forty-seven other sailors from tne
sunker steamer were landed at Brest.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-16
BRESCIA, JAY
MACK and THE
SAVOY WINNERS

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 15.-W. r. Cox's The
Savoy. driven by the owners. winning
the $500 cup race at the opening Of the
Grand Circuit meeting here today paced
the fastest mile on record in Georgia
The black geldings time was two seconds
faster than the best previous record OF
2.n.3 made last year by Ben Earl. The
summary:
2c5 PACING-2 IN 3-PrRsE s25oo.
The Savoy, blk (Cox). )........2 l l
Little Frank D. b g (Valentine)... 5
Peter Look, b h (McMahon). ..3 8 2
Peter Fointer blk h (Murphy). ...4 1 4
TimA-2.o5. 2,o2.. 2o3i.
2l2 CLASS PACING-S IN 5-Purse s2No.
Jay Mick. ch G (McDonald). ......1 |
Rascal b & eWillis). s).............2 2
Charlie F.. g (Stiles). ...........3 3
Patchen Heart, b & tThomas). 4 4
Time-2.O7. 2073. 2O5a
2os CLASS TROTTING-3 IN 5-PCRSE
5000
Brescia, b m (Rodney) l
Daisy Todd. b m (McDonald). .....2 3
Gentry. ch Q (E!man) an)................3 4
Peter Dallas, b Holaerman). ......4 2
Time-2.07 IL, 206 IA. 2.07 81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-16

So let the world take heed that the soul
OF America is Joined with our gallant al
lies as our flag now flies with theirs, until
together we shall stamp out, please God
forever, the fever of brutal and relentless
despotisn, now threatening the freedom
and safety of mankind.
Peace for humanity and civilization,
not one favorable alone to France, or
the United States. or the Entente AL
lics-but peace that will guarantee to
nations large and small universal re-
spect for right and justice, is the goal
toward which war-torn France is
struggling, delegates were told today
by Stephane Lauzanne, editor of LIE
Matin of Paris. speakers at a luncheon
given distinguished journalists.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-16
THREE GENERATIONS OF WOMEN

The young women of this generation.
their mothers and grandmothers have
proved from actual experience that
Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound overcomes the suffering caused
by female Ills and restores them TO a
healthy condition. This famous medi-
cine contains no narcotics or habit
forming !drugs-but Is made from
medicinal roots and herbs. natures
REMEDY for disease. If you. are suffer
ing from any form of female ills, IT will
pay you to give 1t . trial.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-16
Chance That Luckenbaeh
Crew Were Rescued
Missing Gunner Was Massachusetts
Man-Capt. Watkins Of Brooklyn,
Nine ef Crew and Sailor Of Naval
Guard Missing

Washington, Oct. 15.-The captain Of the
American steamer Lewis Luckenbach
torpedoed by a submarine, and nine OF
the crew and one sailor Of the naval
guard are missing. according to today $
advices to the navy department.
Twenty-six Of the crew and 16 OF the
guard have been landed. The missing
gunner is John Mcneil, whose 1ather
lives in Plainville, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-16
EAT WHAT YOU WANT
WHEN YOU WANT IT

People who oonsistsntly deny
their appetite some partaeuler
dish appealing especially 20 thelx
palate, because 1ndu1genco has al
ways lmea1e gu6seQu0nt eu3ox2Ags
VIII think this . strong statement.
II - . fact, however, that most
people cam without fear OF dis
txoGsine ooaseQueaoeS, Indulge the
appetite within reason Il the DOW.
oIi are aettve and rsGular.
Heavy dinners "a late 0eppexv
can b. enjoyed With 4xnXu11ty II,
before eot1x411, ono VIII sako Q
spoonful Of Dr. OaldWsll'0 Qyruu
1opoin, . mild combination Of G1M-
pie laxative herbs With peps3A
that dru4g1Ste sell FOR Afty Ceneg
3 bottle. Gentle In action and
positive IN eject, St regulates the
bowels In IN easy, natural way
fort, and 10 the ideal family lar.
at1vo. oct . bottle Of Dr.. Cald-
wells Syrup Yepe11 from your
dxu6rist and keep 1t In the house.
use 3t occasionA11y ana yoo va1l
and you can eat almost anything
you Ike without fear o2 conee.
duonceO. 4 trial bottle can De
Obtained free OF charge ~ Wx4e219
60 Dr. W. T. CAldwell, Aoe Wash.
iHgton st., lIontaeello, u11Aoas.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-16
BREAKS A COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
80" Dose 81 'esps's Cold Compound"
Relieves All Grippe
Misery

se'' h.0" ~ md snuf'ing A dose
lAqr' cold compound" taken ev-
f ''' a7 rs until three doses are
''N'' wi. '0d crppc misery and break
~ s"'fir cold either in the head,
''h t'i" or limbs
T. promptly opens cl0gged- up nostrils
ar passages stops nasty discharge
0's' running relieves sick head
'iOhef' f"vertshness. sore throat,
"'eins soreness and stiffness.
~ "ii Compound is the
'N''I 'i'"s' relief known and costs
. ~" cents a. drug stores. II
- '''' ass stance, tastes nice.
-. m inconvenience Don't
80 = Substitute adv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-16
HIS ! Heart BADLY
Affected
"Fruit-a-tives" Soon Relieved
This Dangerous Condition

UoI LeTTdTU Ct., East, TORONTO.
For two years, I was victim Of
Acute Indigestion and Gas in the
Stomach. 1t afterwards attacked my
Heart and l had pains all over my
body, so that could hardly move
around. l tried all kinds of Medicine
but none of them did me any good. At
last. decided to try Fruit -tives."
l bought the first box last June, and
ncw l am well. after using only three
boxes. / recommend Fruit a -tives" to
anyone suffering from Indigestion"
FRED j. CAVEEN.
soc. box. for $3.50, trial size, 25c.
At all dealen or sent postpaid by
Fruit-a tives Limited, Ogdensburg,
y. Y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-16
WELLESLEY HAS
WAR COURSES

Wellesley, Mass. Oct. .15.-Wellesley
college has decided to offer nine ener-
gency courses in war relief work dur
ing the present college year They will
include instruction in home nursing,
first aid, wireless telegraphy. history
OF the war. home economics, garden
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-16
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON


sr,' ~ Maire -
q, Us Ath faN ~ October n ,a,,
o,ssaa'ns the foregoing petition. /, r..
ha r.of ne Court, That a hearing hA
A. pMeer p lsi- hefor. .,is S,.,r, =,
.le.. ,,ena. u said District a, Ten
Ns-.o, ne forenoon and tha, motto.
ieg,r. - published in Daiiv E.nn.hee =
t--, he~snaper printed In said Dis.
''s.r ~. r.., 'hat an known creditors. and
hs ,As ~. ~ 'n,eres'. may appear a,
q asV me Nnd place and show cause
ps'ri,r.' rave rhy the prayer Of said
Thst T" ihr'her Ordered ~ the co,r.
snown -. .,fk shal send by mail 10 All
Ard X, .i'rs Copies ~ said n.,,,,nn
Nsr a order addressed - ,hs,, !.
isdx. 81 ihs Hanorshla ria-.rr. u.,.
hsreo, ne said Court. ana ~. go
'ss FIN a. ~ Fo,'lsnd in said District On
4 ,,. FRANK FELLOWS c,ark
AFrse, 'P' ~ petition and order
FRANK FELLOWS. clerk
octikdlt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-16
S'nsruets Petition for pisehsroe
ne matter z
Thrs - Pos, y,.

ITO matter =
I7's p Pose =, p,-L-,...
Bankrupt
~ Won clarence Hale. Juax. n, IN.
- District N Main. TOT
'y =, = h,se ~ Gardiner In the Coun-
ana ,NsnHfhe- ana state of Naina. IN
r, ~, e-pectfully represents, that
"a. IN "a q August, last past. he
A., Adludsed bankrupt under the
~, congress relating 20 bsnkrin,cv
s,,,.-.' hNs duly surrendered Ali NJ,
M n .S and rights of property. and has
= ,s,a .psa WIN All the requirements
'.,.sI - ard ~ 'he orders ~ -o,,r.
wn.ns ne bankruptcy u''
s..-ssT ''nr' he prays That ne may he
Hsrvs ~ 'ourt - have a full dis.
IA 'm all debts provahie agajns,
ss,.S. under said bankruptcy Acts
-" slch fsNts "a are excsnted hv i, =.
- 'lch discharge P'e' ny "a"
'A's IN day of October. A n ,a,-
THOMAS @ ROSE.
Bankrunt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-16

-ts,re frr taecarcts liven your
liver .cat. 16lr thirty feet of bowels
s.t s~ea'er vo8r stomach You eat
s-s y 'vo Ike ranfv before going to
bef arf Ms no morn rG Your head is
zen 'o~E.e - clcan. stomach sweet
lt-sat1 r-n' ard -nld zone Get a box
f-om ,3lr druggist and enjoy the
s-es' Fsrtes' ,ysr and bowel cleans
l-s r7l rver experienced Cascarets
s'sp SICK raiache Nt1ousness. indi-
rer'd- n7t rrltl and constipation.
Mothers should give whole Casca-
r.' - ,r7-s bilious. sick. feverish chill
4ren any time Thev are harmless and
ever sr,ps or slcken ADV
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-16
Corn Pain
Stopped Quick

corns Lift Right OF With "0sts.It"
Blessed relief from corn pain Is simple
as A c with "Gets-It."
When you've been llmping around for
days trying TO get away from neart-
drilling corn or bumpy callus. and every
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-16
APPEAL TO NAMES
"WAR MOTHERS"

Having already given two sons to
military service to this nation Mrs.
Robert Treat Whitehouse of Portland
las issued an appeal to the War
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-16

thing you've tried has only made Il worse.
and then you put some "Gets-It on and
the pain eases right away, and the corn
peels right off like banana skin-"a.n't
it a grand and heavenly feeling?"
'Gets-It" has revolutionIzed the corn
history of the world. Millions use II and
1t never fails Ladies wear smaller shoes
and have pain-free feet. We old fellows
and young fellows forget our toes and
feel frisky as colts. Everybody with a
corn u callus needs "Gets-Jt." We Will
all walk about and enjoy oursel, es as we
did without corns. Get bottle today
from your druggist. or sent on receipt OF
price by f. Lawrence 6 Co, Chicago, IL, ,
25c is all you need to pay.
Sold in Augusta and recommended as
the worlds best corn remedy by Arthur
Tetreault John Coughlin, +. ]. Begin
Adv,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-25
Know Your Business.

In the American Magazine James A.
Farrell. president of the United States
Steel corporation, says:
Any one wishing to acquire compre-
hensiye knowledge of his business or
of any specific subject must not try to
store his mind with endless details
about other things. For example, |
have tried 70 learn all could about the
steel business in its mining. manufac-
turing, selling and transportation
branches, but 10 enable me to carry
business information in my head |
have not attempted to retain in my
mind minute detailed data about poll
tics or baseball
Absorb what to you is essential
that is, everything pertaining to your
field of endcavor. Abolish from your
mind nonessential. extraneous sub
jects. No human brain haScells enough
to store up all the facts about all sub
tects under the sun. Don't clog your
brain cells with impedimenta. Feed
them only with vital material, with
things that will enhance your useful
ness In your sphere of activity by in
creasing and improving your stock of
needful information
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-25
OcA[A SOCIAL AFFAIRS
Continued from Third Page.
Smith-Wideman

Mr.. and Mrs, John w. Wideman an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Christine, to Mr. Morris Smith
on Thursday, August 22nd.
F The ceremony took place last eve
ming at 1880 o'clock at the Church of
the Good Shepherd, Rev. Milton R.
Worsham officiating, only the immedi-
ate families being present.
The happy couple left Immediately
for Fort Oglethorpe, where Mr.. Smith
will enter the officers training camp.
The bride is very attractive young
woman, and since moving to Jackson
vile from DeLand with her parents
has made many friends who wish her
all future happiness and sincerely
congratulate Mr.. Smith.-Jackson-
vile Metropolis.
Mrs. E. c. Bennett went to the
lake this noon for a short visit to
Mrs. H. w. Henry.
Little Miss Catherine Pritchard of
who has been visiting
in Tampa, ararived in Ocala this aft
ernoon to spend Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. S. E. Leigh.
Mrs. Dewitt Griffin is expected in
Ocala this afternoon from Tampa,
and will be at the Arms House for
the present Mr.. Griffin recently ac-
cepted position in the Munroe and
IChambliss Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Zewadski and
baby motored from Tampa yesterday
to visit their relatives until tomor-
row. Mr.. Guy Zewadski who has been
visiting here for several days, leaves
tonight for Fort Oglethorpe to enter
the officers training camp.
Mrs. n. A. Fort of Ocala, came to
Daytona Monday to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Daniel Clifton. Mrs. Fort
will be here for couple of weeks.
The end of this week Mrs. Clifton
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-25
Growth of the ENGLISH Lanauaas.

A study of the relative growth Of the
leading languages in the last hundred
years shows that English has risen
from fifth to first place. In 1900 it was
spoken by about one-eighth of the In
habitants of the civilized world; today
1t is the language of about One-third.
Besides this, English has taken the
place that French occupied much less
than 100 years ago as the interna-
tional language. Its speech is ever be-
coming wider. for the inhabitants of
all India are finding it necessary; it is
now a required study in the high
schools of Japan. and those of China
are teaching it to millions of students.
Would it be too rash to predict that
by the year 1000 English will be the
language of all the world and other
tongues will have become merely local
I'm their use?- Exchange.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-25
Pattern Coins.

Pattern coins and trial pieces are
now guarded with the greatest care BY
the mint authorities, and the govern
ment does not permit them to be own
ed by private persons-that is, those
patterns made since the year 1887.
Before that time the government sane
toned the sale of certain specimens,
but when it was discovered how many
OF all the different varieties were in
the possession of coin collectors an at
tempt was made to cOnfiscate them
wherever found, but this resulted In
failure.
A twenty dollar brass trial piece
struck from dies of twenty dollar gold
piece at Denver mint was the first coin
of any denomination to be made there.
Ii was presented to the State Histor-
zeal Society of Colorado and at once
took its place among the many rare
trial pieces and pattern coins which
are nowadays highly priced by coin
collectors. Magazine of American His
tory