davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-04-06
Dandruff Soon
Ruins The Hair

Girls-if you want plenty Of thick,
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all
means get rid OF dandruff, for it will
starve your hair and ruin it If you
don't.
II doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash It out. The only sure
way to get rid OF dandruff is to dis
solve It. then you destroy it entirely.
TO do this, get about four ounces Of
ordinary liquid arvon; apply il at
night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub It in gently
with the finger tips.
o. BY morning, most II not ALL of your
dandruff will be gone, and three OF
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace OF n.
You will find. too, that all itching
and digging Of the scalp will stop, and
your hair will look and feel hundred
times better. You can get liquid arvon
at any drug store. Il Is inexpensive
and four ounces is all you will need,
no matter how much dandruff you
have This simple remedy never fails
Evening journal., 1917-04-06

Teal for women in this regard. Never
hoes He make a distinction between
men and women in rights or duties.
Champion OF womens rights He is
n the biggest, broadcast fashion,
Children have no truer, gentler
friend. The Ideal City has been pic
tured In the Bible as a place in which
happy children are playing in the
llreets."
Jesus wants TO make His city that
kind of a tOwn--and lie won't permit
dirty streets, nor will He allow any
Ming csc IN the streets of His city
hat might defle these little ones
And woe betide the exploiter Of
lhildrenl
lt were better for him that a mill
ltone we're hung about his neck and
that he were cast into the depths Of
the sea-he will get no mercy from
Jesusl Jesus will pursue him relent.
lessly-clear to the end Of the road
His treatment OF sinners is not
naudlin Jesus Is never that. But
toward those who have fallen He is
always tender and generous. He
makes It clear that He hates sin
BUT HE LOVES THE SINNER-and
there's a big difference.
He is determined 20 destroy
the social evil, but He will not
heartlessly turn adrift even those
who have been Caught In the
act" He will find out WHY
women go wrong"
And when He gets all the facts
watch Quit
His treatment OF the real offender
will be like unto that accorded TO
child exploitersl II will fare hardly
with those who are gullty-whether
they occupy high or low places in so
ciety.
The hungry, motherless girl whose
fingers thin, pushed from her family
want and sin" will find I'm Jesus q
chiyalrous fighter, ready to smash
he brutes who damned her.
And the artisan-the "low-browed
stunted, haggard man"--dwarfed II
body and mind and soul because o
The greed OF his master-for hin
Iesus will battle until justice bC
comes the motto OF shop and Office
Cold-blooded schemers who rol
widows and orphans and helpless mel
He will specifically denounce bu
men and women gone wrong because
Of weakness OF will and perversion o
passions Will have His sympathy anC
compassion.
The sick, the imprisoned, the
hungry, the unfit, the "down and
Evening journal., 1917-04-06
here IS WHAT PHILADELPHIA
STUDENTS Think ABOUT IT
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press
PHILADELPHIA. April Elm a
general information test held in
Friends Select School here. It is learn
ed that; ben Lindsey. famous Ju-
venile Court Judge, is "a mountain in
Scotland"
Not a single pupil described jean
cite Rankin as the first Congress
woman. although she was considered
the richest woman in the world"
A hllbuster is a new gun used in
the war
Herbert o. Hoover is member Of
the firm OF Hoover and Smith, this
city"
WILLIAM f. Cody was the inventor
OF the code system"
Admirable Dewey, a great German
man. who invented aviators, is among
the famous men who have died within
the past year"
Easter is set by the President OF
the United States"
benjamin Franklin is famous for
inventing lightning"
Easter Is determined by leap year.
"lntern means to keep inside" and
when your turn comes"
"A censor is a man who takes the
census and "a party of men In Wash
ingtOn who open letters"
THE Reichstag is a German holi-
day"
"The Duma-a leader in India-a
French novelist-one dumb or stupid.
Evening journal., 1917-04-06

enrolled, and waiting lists established
so that the ranks can be swelled to
war strength when the quartermas-
ters' supplies for the new men are
ready.
It appears to be the plan Of the
administration to take by "selectlve
CONSUMPTION a stated number of men
from each congressional district for
the first call. IL is desired to weed
out the men who have families de-
pendent upon them. and to take men
who ought to do their share of duty
and are not as eager as others.
Another factor in making the selec-
ton is to sec to it that the most loyal
men are not taken, and those who
shrink from service are not left be-
hind to make public sentiment while
the patriots are at the front in active
service.
Evening journal., 1917-04-06
sing ocRucIFlxIoNn al TRlNITY.

stainers Cantata THE Cruciflxion,"
will be sung at Trinity p e. Church,
Delaware avenue and Adams street,
this evening under the direction Of
T. Leslie Carpenter.
The solo parts will be taken by
Miss Ruth Erickson, Edgar d. Smith.
Hamilton l.. Harris and Beverley
Cause. The mixed choir is composed
of 25 trained voices.
Evening journal., 1917-04-06
Will CALL Strikers
TO THE COLORS first
War Department TO Apply
"SelectivO Consumption"
in Raising Army Of
100000 Men
WORKING LIST
is NEW IDEA

WASHINGTON. April 6.-Means for
organizing an army OF 1000 900 men
are provided for in the draft Of a bill
sent to the House committee on mill
tary affairs yesterday by the Score
tary of War The bill contemplates
recruiting the regular army and the
National Guard up to war strength Of
100000 men, and an additional force
OF 100000 men under the principle
OF universal liability to service"
The War Department has issued a
circular to adjutant generals suggest
ing that the guarad be not filled up
at present. but that additional men be
Evening journal., 1917-04-06

outs" and those suffering be-
cause Of great burdens due TO
poverty-these have srIpped the
great heart Of Jesus"-Amerlean
Citizen.
Evening journal., 1917-04-06

speaks generously
OF them - never
taking C h 10 a p
filings at them
nor using them
as Illustrations
of anything but
the finer, nobler
qualities.
He doesn't toll
crate a double
stan dard OF
morals for the
sexes. He insists
upon a square
Evening journal., 1917-04-06

+ patrol. manager. and Hillard Green
stem, patrol leader of the Eagle pa
troll. captain. Any scout troop in the
city wanting a game should address
Manager Freeman, No. 925 Shipley
street.
Evening journal., 1917-04-06
BOY SCOUT BASEBALL.

Troop No. 2S, Boy Scouts. connected
with the Y. NJ. II. A, has organized a
baseball team by electing Manuel
Freeman. patrol leader of the Flying
Evening journal., 1917-04-06

The best way to buy a secondhand
auto is to use the Want AID method
Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-04-06
This is the fourth Of five arti-
Giles. Tomorrow Or. Stelze will
discuss Jesus love.

, .
BY THE REV. CHARLES STEELE.
Jesus is gentleman. Especially in
Ills treatment OF women. He always
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-03
c. E. SERVICE
Broad Program of Rev
DR.. F. E. Clark
Urges Patriotic Action by the
Members of Society

Boston, July "A bread program OF
universal service for Christian En-
deavorers throughout the world was
outlined by Rev. DR.. Francis z. Clark
in the biennial message which he is.
sued today as president of the United
Society OF Christian Endeavor and of
the Worlds Christian Endeavor Union
Plcturing the Christian Endeayor
movement as university for Christian
training. he urged that it be made
more effective by enlargement and i'm
provement of its standards of excel
lence, the adoption Of a system of cred
its for service accomplished along va
rious lines, and the formation Of asso.
Citations of alumni among the 10 900. 900
men and women in this country and
Canada who were formerly members Of
the organization.
An increase in the number Of socie-
ties Of Christian Endeavor especially
in the denomination and among the
nationalities in our own land which
we have hitherto held aloof from our
fellowship" is also recommended in the
message.
Another goal which these years Of
the war seems TO force upon u.s." con-
tinues President Clark. zig one of uni
versal patriotic service. not universa,
military service. That will be only
for those Of our members who 20 to the
front or to the training camps, but pa
trtotic service Of some kind may be.
should be. for all. No societv should be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-03
7EU7oN DESPAIR
Lack of Push Character
ICES Attacks

French Front in France, July 1.-(By
the Associated Press.)-The Germans
succeeded in occupying today French
front line trenches a third of a mile
in length east of Cerny, north OF the
Chemin des Danes. This local success,
worthless from a military viewpoint,
followed a terrific pile driving artil-
lery bombardment at the beginning of
which the French abandoned the line
of front trenches, which were hattened
out
The same lack of push has charac-
terized all the German attacks recent
ly along the line stretching from the
eastward of scissors to Nerdun. Evil
IDENTIFY the enemy, after his recent de-
feat in the Champagne, feels the need
of local successes in order to encourage
the men, who, according to prisoners,
are greatly depressed. 1t is compare
lively easy for them to concentrate
many heavy guns at any given point
and thus drive the French out of small
sectors. Hitherto, however whenever
the Germans attacked with their spe-
cially selected troops they did not pen
citrate to any depth, all their attempts
to do so meeting with the most ener-
getic resistance and usually being fol-
lowed by French counter attacks cost
ing the German occupants of the de-
molished positions great losses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-03
BRITISH LEAK
Investigate Stories Of
Expedition
London Papers Report U. S
Troops While in Danger Zone

Paris. Sunday. July IAN official
statement issued at the headquarters
of the American Army late this aft
ernoon says that an investigation is
in progress as to the premature pub
LEGATION in London papers of June %
Of the news of the arrival Of the first
American expeditionary forces.
The American correspondent who
was allowed to go to the port OF dis
elnbarkation, says the statement, COM
piled with the understanding that
nothing was to be published until a
release was given. The London papers
published the report of the landing.
however. while some of the transports
were still passing through the danger
zone. 1t is already known. continues
the statement, that the fault does not
lie with any correspondent. but with
someone who permitted a single one of
scores of kilograms being held for re-
lease to go through to London before
the release was given.
Correspondents of London newspa-
pers and agencies who witnessed the
disembarka ton, when asked regarding
the statement declared they filed their
dispatches in strict accordance with
the rules prescribed by the American
Press Bureau.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-03
Exemption Regulations
Are Made Public

tural enterprise Is found necessary for
one Of the above purposes, that the con-
tinuance Of such person therein Is neces-
sary to the maintenance thereof and
that he cannot be replaced by another
person without direct substantial, mate
rial loss and detriment to the adequate
and effective operation of the particular
industrial enterprise or agricultural en-
| terprise in which he is engaged
Later the President may from time to
time designate certain industries or
classes of industries that are necessary
and the district boards will be SO mott
fed. 1t will be the duty of each board.
however to ascertain the availa BILE labor
supply for such industries outside the
men called for military service and TO
take the result into consideration in de-
termining such things.
II in the opinion of the district board
the section of the regulations concludes,
the direct substantial, material loss to
any such industrial or agricultural enter
prise outweighs the loss that would re-
suit from failure to obtain the military
service of any such person, a certihca te
O: discharge may be issued to him. - = -
Certificates of exemption will not ne
cessarily he permanent. They may be re-
voked with changing conditions, but may
be granted for only prescribed periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-03
MOVIE FRICTION
Chicago Trouble Looks
Serious
Trouble Between Exchanges and
Union Investigated

Chicago, July "A triple investiga-
ton OF friction between motion bic.
ture exchanges here and labor unions
claiming to represent their employees
vas begun today while police details
guarded the esta Adjustments of is Chi
cago film concerns
Managers Of the exchanges told the
police that threats had been made
against the safety of films worth mil
lions Of dollars.
Existence Of trouble was revealed
Yesterday after a series Of explosions
In a film exchange which caused fire
and consequent damage estimated at
upwards OF half million dollars. The
managers Of the various concerns told
Nicholas Michels. assistant states at
torney. that a union had threatened TO
take drastic steps" unless inspectors
and packers employed by the exchang-
es became members of the union and
employees who had been discharged
were reinstated. ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-03
DELAY DANGEROUS
England M u st Not
Americas Unpreparedness a
Drawback, Says London Editor

Chatauqua. y. ". July 2.-Lookins
facts squarely in the face and coupling
them with Americas unpreparedness
the conclusion is unacceptable that il
England fails before America is ready
Germany will inevitably defeat the
Entente Allies and be the worlds dom
mating force, Pomeroy Burton, Lon
don newspaper editor. declared in an
address here today at the Speakers
Training camp for education in pa
triotic service.
Nothing is more dangerous at this
moment than delay" Mr. Burton warn
ed. There is the utmost urgency for
this country to prepare for war on a
vast scale, without the loss of a single
hour To carry this great war program
quickly into effect it must have full
understanding and backing of the peo-
pie, otherwise the cause and the coun-
try will be in imminent peril This
does not mean defeat of the allies but
it does mean the probability of a long
war, the burden of which in the end
must inevitably rest upon the United
States
Mr., Burton declared the American
people must realize that the war is
nowhere near an end, that the most
serious phases are yet to come and that
on Americas promtness of action may
depend the lengthT and possibility the
actual outcome Of the war" He said
the vital Entente needs today are
ships. food and airplanes in vast num-
bers."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-03
U-BOAT sunk
Italian Ships Passen-
gers Tell Story
Aircraft, Torpedo Boat and U.
boat Chaser in Fight

New York, July 2.-Belief that a U
boat was sunk by two bombs dropped
by a hydroplane in a fight at sea with
torpedo boat, swift submarine
chaser and the aircraft, was express
ed by passengers and officers on an
Italian steamship which arrived here
today from Mediterranean ports.
The steamship left Italy, June II,
carrying 10 first, IS second cabin and
545 Storage passengers. Five hours
later when 80 miles out, submar-
inc appeared in chase. The merchant
man was accompanied by a torpedo
boat and fast submarine chaser The
torpedo boat promptly opened fire on
the submarine and a hydroplane
swooped out over the U-boat from
shore and dropped two bombs on the
craft.
The submarine had returned the fire
of the torpedo boat but after the bombs
fell she went down and was not seen
again. 1t was thought she was de-
stroyed. The torpedo boat fired seven
shots. The steamship did not use her
guns for fear of hitting the conveying
boats
After the submarine disappeared the
hydroplane dropped to the water and
her officers had consultation with
the officers of the two vessels. after
which the various war craft returned
to their bases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-03
EAST WINTHROP

Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Wheeler of Plain.
field. \. j., are passing the season al
the Higgins bungalow at Robbins
Point.
Mr., and Mrs. y. r. Springer and
two daughters Florence and Josephine
motored from Bethel and are VISITING
at W. II. Titus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Collins and little
son visited at c. F. Kilbreths Sunday
Miss Julia Winsiow Of Brooklyn. n
T.. is passing her vacation at her home
in this place.
H. S. Sylvester of Boston has re-
turned home after passing a few DAYS
at Edgar Parkman's.
Mrs Ella Cook of Oakland and Mrs
Bell Parkman of Newport were callers
1t Edgar Parkman's Sunday.
E. L. Packard Of Boston is visiting
his father, H. NJ. Packard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wyman and son
Robert Of Skowhesan, who have been
passing few days at A. E. Brainard's $.
returned home Monday.
Miss Edith Hamiin of Brunswick.
who is stopping at Winthrop for the
summer. is a visitor at Lakeside Farm.
Miss Nernita Woodward had the mis-
fortune TO sprain her ankle quite pac,,-
one day recently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-03
CHARGED WITH ARSON
Hold Woman Who Pleads Guilty
to Fire at Belfast

Belfast. Me, July Mrs. Picnic
Moore, also known as Myrtle c. Moore
"a years old. is in Jail in default OF
bonds being held for the grand iur,
on the charge of arson. She was be-
FORE the municipal court SATURDAY.
morning and arraigned for setting nre
to some stables and sheds on the Wal
dc county fair grounds. She and her
husband live at the grounds, in a
house made from the blacksmith shop
formerly a part of the Chenery prop
erty.
The fire broke out about $50 FRIDAY
afternoon. That night Sheriff Cush-
man and l.. A. Buzzell made an in
Nestigation, and interviewed Mrs
Moore. The arrest of the woman fol-
lowed. She pleaded guilty ana salo
tfat she didn't have any recollection
of what happened that night as her
read troubled her. as it had from a
Child when she was hit over the hea 4
with a rolling pin. She was Obliged
10 take ppiates, she said. Elmer
FoWles testified that he overlook her
in the road near the park about 6.45
Friday night and She said that she
didn't know there was any fire at the
park. Questioned as to the year and a
half sentence she served in State prison
for arson, she said that she didn't re-
member anything about it. She was
keld in $1,000 bonds and committed in
default
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-03
GRICG ARRIVES
N. Y. Detective Takes
Up Cocchi Case
Presents Credentials to Bologna
POlice-Life Is Threatened

Bologna, Italy, June 29.-Oelayed)-
Joseph William Grigg, representing
Police Commissioner Woods of New
York, today presented his credentials
to the police and the royal prosecutor
and asked to be acquainted with the
results of the examination of Alfredo
Cocchi, the confessed murderer of Ruth
Cruger. Mr.. Grigg who called previous
ly on Judge Zucconi, conferred at
length today with Signor Nenturini,
Cocchi's attorney.
Although today is a holiday, Judge
Zucconi was at the prison from Z A.
NJ. until noon, interrogating Cocchi.
The prisoner appearance on his re-
turn to his cell indicated that the in
terrogation was severe.
Signor Venturini. notwithstanding
his indisposition. went to court this
afternoon and made another protest
against the secrecy with which the in
vestigation is being conducted, as a
result Of which he is not allowed to
confer with his client.
The lawyer referred to articles in the
Italian penal code which he said not
only did not admit the possibility OF
Cocchi's extradition. but prevented the
Italian government from trying the
prisoner for crime committed abroad
He said previous exceptions in similar
cases were contrary to the spirit Of the
law. such exceptions having been made
in Difference to the wishes Of the Unit
ed States.
But this cannot go on" he said.
The law exists, and cannot be violat-
ed"
Joseph W. Grigg, the New York de-
tective who came here in connection
with the case of Alfredo Cocchi, the
murderer Of Ruth Cruger. has been
warned that he will meet the fate of
Lieutenant Petrosino.
II understand how great is the in
terest in America to find out, II posi-
Bile. through the Cocchi case, whether
any connivance existed between the
American police and the series Of So
called "elopements of girls under age
that have occurred frequently without,
as rule. the men culprits being dis
covered" said Judge Zucconi, tonight.
This Is In reality what Detective
Grigg has as his mission in investi-
eating the affair."" continued Judge
Zucconi. He has offered to assist me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-03
Spain S Situation Goes
from Bad to Worse
Gravity Of Crisis Confirmed by News Reaching
Paris -- Suspension of Constitutional Guaran.
tees Does Not Remove Uurest-Heaviy Cen.
sored Press Prints No News of Internal Situa.
ton

parties. and the unrest Of the masa,
brought about by the increased cos, a.
living. Senior Salmeron says that If the,,
three causes, of different origin. shoua
produce effects at the same time, even.
which would surprise the world would h.
likely to occur. The army officers, a.
though they have obtained partial salts
faction, do not trust the promises of Ii,
government, and so long as their prote,
sional interests are safeguarded their ca.
operation with the parties of the extren.
left appears possible. The grievance O.
the democratic parties is the attitude o.
the government toward Germany. As 70.
the masses, the laboring people are il,
such a state Of effervescence that a ge,.
eral strike Is imminent and while work.
ing for purely economic ends, the labc,
leaders would have no objection 10 ex.
ploitation by the democratic parties of A
political movement for thor own Dur.
poses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-03

Paris, July AIN Spain the situation,
far from improving, appears to be going
from bad to worse. The gravity Of the
crisis is confirmed by such news as
reaches Paris. The Madrid correspondent
of the Petit Parisien. telegraphing Sun
day. says that the suspension of consti-
tutional guarantees by the government
has not removed the unrest in Spain. The
fact that the heavily-censored Spanish
press publishes nothing concerning the
internal situation seems to indicate that
conditions are far from normal
E. Oristo Salmeron y Garcia, president
Of the short-lived Spanish republic. who
has just arrived from Spain, also takes
serious view of the situation there. In
a statement published in the Petit Par-
sien he says he is convinced Spain is on
the eve of important events.
There are three causes of discomfort.
the dissatisfaction Of the democratic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-03
ATTACKS WILSON
Hinshaw Declares Him
Not Moral Leader
Ayers Purpose Was Not to
Speed Legislation

Washington, July 2.-Virgil G. Hin
shaw. chairman Of the National Com
mittee Of the prohibition party, today
issued a statement attacking Presi-
dent Wilson's action in asking prohi-
bition leaders not to delay passage of
the food control bill by insisting on
retention of the provisions affecting
the manufacture of beer and light
wines.
we would undoubtedly have nation
al prohibition within so days" said
Mr.. Hinshaw, were 1t not for the in
reference of Woodrow Wilson COM
ing to the rescue of the brewers in the
final hour.
IF his purpose had been to speed
legislation he would not have suggest
ed a course involving the reversal of
the entire lower house, excepting five
members.
He may lead the economic forces,
but he cannot lead the moral forces
henceforth"