davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-27
UWAGL.
Czy katoLk moze bye
IojaInym obyWatelem
a~merykanskim ?

The New World':
,,Pierwszym artylerzysta Wi,
tajacym wystrzalem dzia}a a,
merykaGskiego niemieckie O.
kopy byi katolicki m4odzieniee
re South Bend, Indiana. Zapy-
tany, czyli jest Irlandczykiem
odpowiedzia1: moi rodzice by,
Ii Irlandczykami." PierwszynI
Amerykaninem poleg}ym we
F'rancyi by4 m}ody cz}owiek 2
Pittsburgh, katolik, nazwi,
skiem Enright. Pierwszym
m}odzie1cem z Chicago, kt6ry
poleg} W bitwie byl katolik,
Wojtalewicz. JesteSmy pierw,
szymi we wojnie. Bye moze, re
po wojnie sprawdzi sic ma mas
reszta znanego zdania: pierwsl
W pokoju i pierwsi W sercach
naszych ziomk6w."
W Chicago wychodzi pisem-
ko amerykaGskie, oryginalne W
swoim rodzaju. Nazwa jego
,,Brann's Iconoclast" przypo-
nina herezye tax zwanych VI
konoklastow", czyli nobrazo-
burc6w" roznych czasach
dziej6w Koscio}a, szczeg6lnie
W czasach protestantyzmu. Ma
czelnym redaktorem pisma jest
niejaki pan c. A. Windle, kt6-
ry ogiasza jawnie, W kazdym
numerze swego pisma, re jest
protestantem; jego asystentem
Tai. Windle, a zarzadca pisma
jest G. Pliny Windle: So t.
prawdopodobnie bracia, albc
bardzo bliscy krewni, sami pro
testanci. A jednak celem tego
miesiecznika i treScia wiekszo-
sci artyku}6w W tenn piSmie jest
- obrona katolik6w pred BIZ
goterya niektorych protestant
tow i pred przesladowaniem
katolik6w re strony niekt6rych
pism professionalism, fanatyz--
rnem sic odznaczajacych. Pan
c.. A. Windle ponadto jest au-
torem mn6stwa broszur i die
lex majacych eel ten sam: po-
mimo BOWEN, re on sam jest
protestantem, brzydzi on sic
fanatyzmem i bigoterya pomie-
dry protestantami, jakotez ich
nietolerancya wobec wsp64oby-
wateli katolickich. Wzywa on
take czesto ma publiczne dys-
putty, ofiarujac wysokie nagro-
dy, swych wsp6lwyznawc6w, 0
lie CT kieruja sic wobec katoli-
k6w takim f~anatyzmem Tub
nietolerancya. Pismo przeto, 0
kt6rem mowimy, bardzo jest
zajmujace zarowno ola protes-
tant6w, jak i Ola katolik6w.
W jednym Z ostatnich hume
row tego miesiecznika znajdu-
je sic artyku} pod tytu1em, kt6-
W daliSmy dzisiejszym naszym
uwagom. PostanowiliSmy "a,
pozna6 naszych Czytelnik6w z
tym artyku4em, azeby i'm pred
stawiG, W jaki spos6b zapatru,
ia sic ma przeSladowania kato,
lik6w W tym kraju przyzwoic:
protestanci, o lie ME So fana,
tykami lub bigotami. Ponize,
przeto podajemy doslowny
przek1ad tego ar'Syku4u naFisa.
negO przez prOteStantG.
q . q
,,Dobry katolik ME moze "a
dina mara bye r6wnoczeSnit
dobrym o~bywatelem tego kra
ju."
Powyzszy cytat przytacza-
my re STRONGLY AZ najwazniej
szego dokumentu wojownicze-
go organizacyi Guardians o:
Liberty" pod tytu}em ,,Th'
Church of Rome in American
Politics" Rozrzucano 60 w mi
lionach exemplary, szczeg6l-
ME w kofach w~olnomularskich
CT, kt6rzy appreciate, jake
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-27

wiernoSc ku rzadowi protes-
tantow. Madra jest rzeczq spo-
gladac z podejrzeniem ma kaz-
da taxa osobe, kt6ra ME jest W
stanie bronic swego w}asnego
patryotyzmu bez atakowania
lojalnoSci innych.
By}oby jednak nierozsqdna
rzeczQ moze wystepowaG W O.
bronze patryotyzmu amerykan-
skich katolikow, gdyby ci ME
byli zapisali krwia swoja SER
deczna wiernoSci swej ku RE
czypospolitej ma kadej karcie
naszych dziej6w.
Gdyby ME poboznosc label
Ii, katolickiej kr6lowej Hiszpa~
nil i nieustraszona odwaga 10
lumba, Ameryka moe jeszcze
przez dalszych lat tysiac ME
by1aby obudzi}a sic re swego
stanu dzikoSci.
Najwieksza rzeka ma Swiecie,
Mississippi, ma zawsze przywo-
lywac bedzie na pamiec nazwi-
ska De Soto i OLGA Marquette,
kt6rzy nazwali ia Niepokala-
nem Poczeciem.
Kt6z Z mas moe spoglqdaG
ia nasze wielkie jeziora bez
przypomnienia sobie nazwisk
Champlaina i Ojc6w Marquet-
tea Hennepina, De La Sale /
Jolieta7 CT mezowie nietylko
wdarli sic W puszcze, dazqc do
KRAKOW nieznanych, ale takze
wnieSli tam krzyz katolicki W
:iednej recc, a W drugiej sztan-
dar cywilizacyi,
Lord Baltimore, katolik, "a
}ozyf kolonie Maryland jake
schronienie ola przeSladowa-
nych. Historycy zgadzajq sic W
ckreslaniu tego s}awnego pam
stewka jake pierwszej siedziby
wolnoSci religijnej W tym kra~
ju lub j.akimkolwiek innym. W
Baltimore mieszka Kardynaf
Gibbons, wszedzie uznawany
jake jeden Z ma znamienitszych
obywateli rzeczypospolitej,
rozslawiony swa madroScia, a
znany Z wiernosci zasadom, ma
kt6rych spoczywaja urzadze-
MIA amerykaGskie. Byfoby r6-
wnem szalenstwem wqtpic o
loiaInoSci KardynaEa Gibbon--
sa, iak kwestyonowaG Swiatfo
slonecZne.
A kto o$mieliFby sic kwestyo
nowac katolicyzm Tub patryo-
tyzm Charlesa Carrolla, ktory
podpisuiqc deklaracye Niepo-
dIegIoSci Amerykanskiej, dopi-
sal do swego nazwiska ,,of Car,
rolton?" Uczyni1 to, azeby
stwierdzic swoja tozsamoSc.
Gdyby rewolucya ME by4a sic
powiodEa, to w}adze brytyjskie
rie mog}yby watpif, kogo majq
powicsic. By4 to akt najwyzszeJ
odwagi / niewqtpliwego popar-
cia rewolucyi.
Czy jakikolwiek cz}owiek O.
tmieli}by sic stanqc wobec We
tcran6w ogorza1ych Phil. She
ridana i rec i'm, IL bohater Z
pod Shenandoah byf zdrajca
wobpc flagi gwiazdzistej?
Zapytajcie sic kogokolwiek Z
osiwiaIych bohater6w, kt6rzy
walczyli W ciqgu wojny domo-
wei Z generalem Thomasem,
czyli kto Z mich wqtpif o lojal-
noSci ,,ska1y Z C~hickamauga',
q odpowicdz ich wywofa rumle-
nice wstydu ma vase lica.
Ograniczone miejsce ME do
puszcza do wzmiankowania
wiclu innych bohater6w wier-
nych i lo:jalnych wobec kraju W
kazdem ciezkiem tegoz po}oze,
~ ~ l-o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-27
Spr6bujcie CamphoIin ma "a
ziebienie " Piersiach, DARMO
Okazowa paczka darmo, bedZie
wan prZySfana natychmiast ably
was przekOnac jak predko
przynOsi ulge.

XII! K-h! Przeszywajacy kaszel l
b6l w piersiach, a jesteScie w pierw.
Sym s~tponiu zapalenia pfuc, Tub in
nvch doIerliwosci Diuc / gardla. chyba
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-27

BOzegO Bogu." (Mat. XXI
10.
Odpowiedz Jego okresla diva
panowania: jedno duchowne, 8
drugie Swieckie. Religia Chry.
stusa ME jest narodowa, lut
rasowa, tylko powszechna. Ist,
nieje W kazdym kraju i poo
kazda formQ rzqdu. Rozr6znia.
ME pomiedzy duchownem q
Swieckiem kr6lestwem dozwala
katolickiemu chrzeScijaninow
bye wiernym swej religii i To-
jalnym wobec rzadu, pod kt6,
rym sic znajduie. Pos}uszni Ia,
wezwaniu swojego kraju kato-
Icy walczQ pc obu stronach ma
kazdym froncie wielkiej wojny
Swiatowej.
Kwestya lojalnoSci ME moze
sprawiac k4opotu, dopoki jednc
Z tych kr6lestw ME wkracza W
prawa drugiego. Gdyby to
wkroczenie sic wydarzy}o Z kt6-
rejkolwiek strony, to stanowi-
sko prawdziwego patryoty "a
lezafoby cd natury powOdu.
kt6ry ten konflikt ~spowodo-
wal.
Skoroby Kosci6f usifowal
zniszczyc paGstwo, byIby zmu-
SONY stanqG PREY rzadzie,
Skoroby panstwo usifowaFo
burzyG KoSci6f, lub ograniczaC
wolnoSc wyznania, to utraci1o-
by prawo do poparcia wszyst-
kich, kt6rzy pozostajq wierny-
mi ideafom, ma kt6rych pod
stawie rzeczpospolita amery-
kanska zosta1a z~budOwanQ.
Dop6ki panstwo ME stanie
sic JudasZem wObec rzeczvpOs-
politej Waszyngtona i Lin
colna, ME moze ono wkraczaG
W prawa KoScio1a. Zanimby
Kosci61 wojne wypowiedzia]
paGstwu, musia1by sic wyrzee
przykazaG i przyk}adu swcgo
Boskiego za}ozyciela.
Przypuscmy jednak, ola ar
gumentacyi, re zaszedf konflikt
pomiedzy Bogiem a Cesarzem,
i re paGstwo zamierza1oby u
stanowic pewna religie, lub
zabronic wyznania chrzeSci-
janskiego, to jake zajelibySmy
stanowisko? Jake stanowiSko
zajeliby tax katolicy jak protc-
stanci? Czy.opuSciliby sztan.
dar Boga ola despotyczncj fla
81 Cezara? Czy odwr6ciliby
sic Cd Chrystusa i powitaliby
rcligie proponowana przez a
wanturnik6w politycznych:
Czy popaliliby swe bible j
przyjeliby rswiete" pisma Di-
cka, Toma lub Harry'ego? ]
tax, ! ME.
O lie to dotyczy tch6rz6w.
zdraic0w, hipokryt6w i 1ajda-
k6w bez sumienia i bez zasad
chrzeScijanskiej religii, odpo--
wiedz brzmiafaby: tax.
Ale o lie byliby prawdziwy-
mi chrzcSciianami, szczerymi
wyznawcami B6stwa Chrystu-
sa, posiadajqcymi przekona-
MIA, zasady, sumienie i odwage.
to zgromadziliby sic woko1c
Snieinobiafego sztandaru swe,
60 Chrystusa / raczej ponie$li-
by smiert, anizeli p9ddali sig
dckretom despotycznego pan,
silva. Znalaz}szy sic W tenn pc,
lozeniu W p~ierwszych czasact
Ko5ciofa, sw. Piotr powiedziaf
,Wiece,j trzeba sfuchac Boga
anizeli ludzi" Dzieje APP. V
29).
ia wien, re do takiego kon
fliktu nigdy przyjsc ME moe
pomiedzy KoScio}em a pan
stwem W Ameryce. Nar6d tn
tejszy, bez wzgledu ma wyzna
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-01
INJUNCTION REFUSED
Continued from Page One)

authorities here recently after she had
written anti-enlistment notices on the
Blackboard q her schoolroom. The other
two were Flea Luboshey, a photograph
err. and H. L. Kleinschmidt of Corder.
Mo. They were arraigned before the fed
erai commissioner and held in default of
bonds of $500 each.
Those arrested at Topeka were DR.. Eva
Harding of that city, who recently was
an independent candidate for Congress;
Ike Glberg, Fred Felten and Ernest
Newman. They were taken into custody
in connection with the investigation OF
an alleged anti-conscription meeting held
at Topeka Sunday night.
The five held in Kansas City were
charged specifically with having distrib-
uted circulars urging noncompliance
with the draft regulation, with having
conducted public meeting adverse to
CONSUMPTION and with having written let
tiers advising persons against enrolling
under Consumption acts. Their attorney
announced that he would go to st. Louis
tonight to institute habeas corpus pro-
ceedings in their behalf in the federal
circuit court of appeals there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-01
ODD ITEMS OF INTEREST

One somehow thinks of war medals
as priceless, treasured always, either
by the gallant recipient or by his des-
cendants, as the most precious of heir
looms. Yet in a recent book, War
Medals and Their History" by w. A..
Steward, a chapter is devoted to Sale
Prices" of these tributes to herois1n.
Auction prices of Waterloo medals
vary from $3.50 to 800; a gold medal
of the Peninsular war brought s575.
while tin medal won at Seringapa-
tam realized only IS; Trafalgar medals
vary from $3.50 to SLIPS; Victoria
crosses are high-from $215 to $3.50.
Devout Roman Catholics often enjoy
whimsical joke on themselves, as this
story from a good humored ecclesias-
tic indicates: Lay readers are some
times employed to read aloud to an
assembly Of the religious in a monas-
terry. In one such case the reader
mot learned mani was reading an
account of missionary work He came
to this sentence: so the Jesuit re-
turned from China with his Mss He
rendered it thus: so the Jesuit re-
turned from China with his missus.'
The hearty roars of laughter from the
brothers would have done credit to a
group of the worldly minded"
DR.. Alvin w. Struse of Philadelphia
has sailed for the orient to make a
general survey and study of tropical
diseases and of snake bites and poi
sons in India" for the Rockefeller in
stitute of New York. His associate in
the work will be DR.. Victor c. Seiser,
of the Philippine general hospital. His
experience covers twenty-five years in
hot climates. He was one Of the
founders Of the Philippine general hos
pital. His itinerary calls for sojourns
in the Hawaiian islands, the Fiji
islands, the federal states, Australia
and the Island of Ceylon, the trip to
take not less than two years.
A photograph recently constructed
by high school boy and described in
the Popular Science Monthly, has as
it's reproducing part nothing more pre-
tentious than an ordinary shingle, with
the point Of darning needle securely
fastened in one corner. A steel knit
ting needle, clamped In laboratory
ringstand, is thrust through a hole in
the shingle to support 1t as it is car
ried over the record. The record is
mounted on a wooden turntable con-
structed as follows: A disk made Of
hree-quarter-inch wood, with a
groove in the edge, Is mounted on the
hub and axle of an old bicycle wheel,
so that it can turn easily. This is
connected with an ordinary battery
motor by means of cord belt. Pres
sure of the thumb and finger on the
shaft of the motor regulates the speed
of the disk. Records can be played
backward simply by twisting the belt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-01
Industrial Accidents.

The following decisions have been
made public by Chairman Eben f. Lit
tlefleld of the Maine Industrial Acct
dent Commission:
In case Of Joseph Cook. employee,
VS., the Portland Company, employer,
and Employers Liability Assurance
Corporation. Limited, insurer, ordering
weekly compensation of 1852 be paid
for period Of 100 weeks from Dec. 81,
1916, and that medical and hospital
bills not exceeding $40 in amount be
paid for the first two weeks following
Dec. 13. 1916. The claim was for COM
pensation for total loss of sight of left
eye and a reduction of two-tenths of
sight of right eye. The claimant was
injured on Dec. 10. 1915, while in the
employ of the defendant and engaged
in riveting a digester. new work for
him, and was struck in the left eyelid
by particle of iron.
In case of Clayton Reynolds, claim
ant. VS.. Fitz Brothers Co. of Auburn,
employer. and the Employers Liability
Assurance Corporation, Ltd. insurers.
ordering that a weekly compensation
of s4.S1 be paid for a period of As
weeks from date of injury (Jan. 4,
1910 also that medical and hospital
bills not exceeding $50 in amount be
allowed for the first two weeks. The
petitioner was q machine tender in the
defendants lasting room and his right
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-01
CANAAN

Mrs. Lottie Robb received severe in
iuries by a kick from a horse Tuesday
morning. She went to the barn, her
husband being away, to feed the stock.
Some time later she was found lying
in a stall unconscious with severe
cut at the back Of the head and on the
chin. A physician was Immediately
summoned but when he arrived she
had partially recovered consciousness.
The wounds were dressed and it is
hoped no serious results will follow.
The Misses Grace Bean and Elva
Nye Of Waterville were at home over
Sunday.
Mrs. Abbie Goodrich Of Boston is the
guest of Mrs. Charles Williams.
Mrs. Ina Hill Of Skowhegan is Wis
iting her sister Mrs. Nellie Bean.
Mrs. Gertrude Goodrich and two chill
dren returned last week from a visit
with relatives at Arlington Heights,
Mass. Her mother Mrs. Julia Senter.
who kept house for her during her
absence left Monday for Bar Harbor
for the summer.
Mrs. Mabel Harris was in Portland
last week to attend the annual meeting
Of the Grand Chapter, O. E. S.
Mrs. Eva Shean a former resident Of
this town. now of Fort Fairfield. who
has been the guest of Mrs. Addie Ma
son. left Wednesday for a visit with
friends at Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-01

hanl- came in contact with . saw used
for saving heels, resulting in an injury
which necessitated amputation of the
first finger at the metacarpaf Joint.
decorations and fractures of the second
finger and amputation of the third
finger below the second joint.
In case of Eugene Dubois, applicant,
VS.. Saco-Lowell Shops of Saco, en-
ployer. and American Mutual Insur-
ance Co., insurer. ordering that COM
pensation, medical and hospital bills
be not paid by the respondent.
Claimant asked same for a period of
102 weeks. He was employed in re-
spondent's shops to case rolls and
work on betting. 1t appears that on
March "a, 1917, he needed two narrow
strips of lumber to use on a packing
box and without making his wants
known, sawed them out himself. His
hand slipped, and the saw severed the
thumb, index and second fingers from
his hand. The injury was sustained
while he was performing what was no
part of his duties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-01
SMITHFIELD

Frank Bickford and son Roland
caught two trout on Great Pond Sun
day, one weighing three pounds and
the other two.
Mrs. Victor Hartford and two chill
dren have returned home from visit
with her parents in Wayne.
Lawrence Clark Of Lynn, Mass is
passing a few days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clark. He has en-
listed to join an Ambulance Corp in
MasSa chuSettS.
Bert Stevens of Oakland was in
town Wednesday.
Miss Marsh of the city school pass
ed Memorial day at her home in oak
land.
Mrs. Hughes has been on the SICK
list for the part few days.
Mrs. Hardy had quite an ill-turn
Wednesday.
Memorial day passed quietly. few
members of the Ladies' Sewing Circle
met with Mrs. Bessie Hardy and made
wreaths to decorate the soldiers
graves in the two cemeteries at the
South end. few went to Norridge-
wock to attend the exercises there.
but on account of the weather many
were obliged to remain at home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-01
ODD ITEMS OF INTEREST

Russia. which was the chief source
of mica in the olden days, when the
mineral was called "Muscovite glass;"
is anow again producing it in huge
quantities, large new deposits having
recently been found.
Rabies was banished from England
by muzzling. Australia and New Zea-
land have never had any cases of
rabies, and a system of quarantine and
inspection prevents its introduction
Sweden. Norway and Denmark are
practically free from it.
\ large quantity of unstable and
supposedly unpawnable loot was left
on a st. Paul (Minn.) back porch the
other morning. just three years after
it had been stolen from the same
house. the greeting on the package
reading: From a kind hearted yegg-
man."
The Grand Army of the Republic Is
now fifty years old, having been start
ed in Decatur, Ill, on April 6, 1866.
Chaplain William ]. Rutledge of the
Fourteenth Illinois volunteers. origi-
mated the name and B. +. Stevenson.
surgeon of the same regiment, wrote
the ritual.
A Missouri inventors stump puller is
featured by a curved fulcrum that en-
ables all stumps not large enough to
require blasting or burning to be re-
moved by hand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-01
four ARRESTS
T opeka Authorities
Take Action
Against Members of Anti-C0n.
scription Forces

Topeka, Kas., May 31.-Dr. Eva
Eva Harding, former candidate for
Congress. and Ike Gilberg, both of To-
peka, were arrested here this afternoon
by federal officers for alleged connec-
ton with anti draft meetings. Both
were present at an anti -conscription
meeting here last Sunday. They were
charged with conspiracy to defeat the
draft.
Eight warrants for persons alleged
to have been connected with an anti
draft conspiracy have been issued. :
Fred FELTON,, a garage keeper, and
Ernest Newman, a carpenter. later
were arrested on the same charge as
those against DR.. Harding and Gill
berg. FELTON, acted as secretary at the
meeting Sunday and Newman intro
duced the speakers.
Both DR.. Harding and Gilberg re-
fused to give bond, saying they had
committed no crime.
DIR. Harding had been suffrage
leader for years.
Gilberg. a Russian, came to this
country % years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-01
VASSALBORO

North Memorial day was obserV-
" N an interesting manner under the
'rection cf the Relief Cops. Presldent
o' the corps Is Miss Ellen Phillips. the
eSHrcises OF the day were carried out
p mo east Fart Of the town. AT l.So
a''er dinner prepared by the Grans-
e's at their hall. the membes OF the
. A. r.. the woman's Relief corps
ana the children of the village schoois
"sether with the citizens OF the TOWN.
marched TO the soldiers monument
~here interesting exercises were car
''ee out otter which the march was
ontinued back to Grange han. whefe
ne following program was gwen
March and flag drill by the Children
20 by Miss Priest under the direct'oh
" The school teachers. Mrs. Percy
,a'es and Mrs. Morse: prayer by rev
~ Marble Of North vassalboro; LIN
pms Gettysburg address was Eer.
he'r given by Miss Louise Gates. "A
"n'lf'il solo was sung by Carl Gates.
ne Vacant Chair" The address o!
"a afternoon was given by Rev. Paui
neion OF Augusta. 1t was splenoio
'ra'ion we'll suited to the present SER
Us situation. dealing with the ooins
the civil War reaching down 10
resent conditions. winning applause at
zoe appeal for national prohibition. ray
ms fine tribute to the work OF Wo-
men during the Civil War and the
great world struggle now on and CLOS
ing with an urgent plea for every per-
s0h 70 do his or her bit that the STATS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-01
co. F BOYS
RESENT STORIES

Lewiston. Me-. May 31.-'1f the pa
rents Of this city were as careful OF
The conduct OF their daughters as am
9, my boys, there would be no chance
circulate stories such as have been
made public" said Capt. Norton of Co.
or Dover. quartered in the old Web
''er school building. Auburn.
Asked as to whether he knew any
ming about his men enticing young
Auburn women, the captain replied IN
apnartly that it was absolutely not
so
In nearly every instance II is the
t'H That thases the boy. not the other
Fay They will come and stand across
ne street and firt with the boys. A
"Idior hoy is human like anyone else'
ma is not made cf stone talk to my
noys almost every day about their con-
4uct' and | don't believe they are any
"ors" than the average run OF young
men
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-01
VAIL FINISHES SECOND
Not Castor Chevrolet as Was
Stated Wednesday

Cincinnati, May 3l.-Ira Vail finish
Cd second in the 25o-mile international
automobile swes pstakes race at the
sharonvillc track yesterday, accord
ing to the official statement from the
Judges Of the race here today. The Of
fetal statement places CASTOR Chevro-
let who was announced yesterday as
having finished second, third. The cleo
trc timing devices, which were not full
ly computed until today. also showed
mat Earl Cooper had finished fifth in
stead of seventh as announced yester-
day The standing Of the first IA cars,
rs announced officially today follows:
Louis Chevrolet, first; Ira Vail, sec
ond; Castor Chevrolet, third: Tom
Milton, fourth: Earl Cooper, fifth: OF
10 Henning. sixth: Eddie Hearne. sew
enth; Ed Patterson. eighth: Barney
oldheld, ninth: Ralph milford. 10th;
omar Taft. 18th: William Taylor, 18th;
ICE Thomas 18th and G.. NJ. Evan, 14th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-01
s13 NED 2A1s{&2:S9<f!

The dangers of wood alcohol are
just now attracting much attention,
not only on the part of the public but
also of legislative bodies. A note in
Public Health Reports records the
progress Of the campaign against this
substance during the year 1915. The
National Association of Retail Drug
gists adopted a resolution opposing
1.-The use of wood alcohol in medicinal
preparations to be used by human be-
ings," and in favor of such labelling as
would protect the public against its
harmful use. Two states, New Hamp-
shire and South D1aota. each enacted
a law restricting the sale of wood al
cohol and prescribing a form of label
to be used. The South Dakota law
debars its use in any food. drink,
medicine or toilet preparation intend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-01
RESOURCES TAXED
CONTINUED from Page One)

democracy in the United States, too
whenever we get as ready for 1t as Russia
is"
kiefer said democracy cannot come in
Germany until the German people want
it. and when the German people want it
they will get 1t. They may be compelled
to accept the form, but the spirit will be
lacking as completely as in the United
States army under conscription, and IT
will be undemocratic anyway to force
democracy on those who do not want it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-01

"A lot of fellows I lind have the in
correct idea that the navy is filled to
its maximum lawful enrolment" re-
marked Recruiting Officer j. F. Brown
Thursday afterro Don. "As q matter of
fact. it is still about $4,000 men short
Another false rotion is that after reg
istration day a person will not be al
lowed to volunteer. Volunteering NAV
continue until the actual draft is
made"