davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-08
HOW TO PREVENT GROUP

In child that is subject to attacks
of Group, the first indication of the
disease is hoarseness. Give Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy as soon as the
child becomes hoarse and the attack
may be warded off and all danger
and anxiety avoided. Advt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-08
PUT THEM TO WORK


Indifference TO the demands should make on
our prisoners of war must be swept aside If we do
our duty by country and our soldiers. Hundreds
OF thousands of young men have quit civil lite
during the last few months to follow the coors into
the thick of battle The commercial and industrial
systems of the country have suffered as these men
have taken from civil pursuits. Many lines feel
all acute labor shortage and many others have been
forced to enlist women to do the work formerly car
ried by
Meanwhile we have gathered thousands of alien
enemies for interment for the duration of war. Wo
feed them well and give them all of the comforts Of
q business mans club. In addition to that place
them on the government payroll. No work is
quired of them in return for kind and considerable
treatment. The treatment is everything that could
be desired by man seeking a shftless but comfort
able existence Our defense of this humane treat
ment of prisoners of war is that expect Germany
recprocate she detains citizens and soldiers
Many tales have come to concerning the treat
ment of prisoners falling into German hands. In
these tales fl nd nothing which build the
hope that our will be treated well Ger
mans in our hands. The men of Belgium and north
compelled labor but they have been compelled to
the work of actual preparation for battle They have
been forced to aid in the manufacture of munitions
and have had instances called to attention
where the forced into the same sort of
slavery We have the women of allies used
shields for the attacks of the German and Aus
trian armies Still we cling to the hope that Ger
many will treat her prisoners treat
We need not go far Germany, but self
respect and future demand that sup
porting these in ideness while the country is
experiencing unprecedented demand for men. II
we proceed we have started will arrive at the
reconstruction period to find that commercial
and industrial pursuits have learned to get along
without the men taken from them by the army.
When these return they will find that the-
places have been taken permanently by women and
they will be drug the labor market We
avert this by making of the labor which be
supplied by internment camps for their entry
into the gaps of commercial and industrial life will
be temporary, Their service will automatically enc
with the cessation of hostes, leaving vacancies
open to the returning from the front.
Every able-bodied prisoner of should be
thrown into the in the ranks of labor. The coun
try is suffering fuel famine, aggravated by the
labor shortage War prisoners, working for army
pay. could aid in solving this problem. They will
not suffer for this labor the country will profit
in protection against the danger points to be faced in
the reconstruction. Germanys prisoners slave; there
is why those of the United States should
not work-Herald Republican.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-02

Brunswick, Me, June 1.-{SpeciaD.
War conditions prevailed today when
the Glass Of 1918 Of Bowdoin College
held Its Ivy exercises. With depleted
ranks. caused by the large number Of
men who have enlisted. the class held
the customary exercises. but some Of
the parts had to be omitted as the
men who should have delivered, them
are wearing the Army khaki or the
Navy blue.
A. Shirley Gray Of Portland. the
class president. is serving on the u.
S. =. Tope... having been one of the
first men to enlist. His place today
was taken by the vice president.
Franklin u. MacCormick of Framing
ham, Mass. Philip ". Johnson Of
Portland. the class secretary. and
Daniel c. Roper. Jr. Of Washington,
II. C.. the class treasurer. are both
p, plattsburg. John e. Matthews Of
Troy, n. T., the Ivy orator. is also ir
service az Piattsburg, and his place
was taken by Robert G. Albion OF
Portland. whose Grafton on THE Col
lcge Man and the War;" dealt with the
existing conditions at Bowdoin. The
Ivy poet and the Ivy odist. II. 'Tobey
Mooers OF Skowhcgan. and Lloyd ..
Golfer OF Ma-nette, Wis. respectively.
are driving ambulances in France. OW-
ing to the absence of Mr.. Mooers there
was no Ivy day poem. Mr.. Golfer had
written his ode before he left for
France and the ode written by him
was sung.
The exercises were held at Memorial
hall this afternoon in the presence Of
a large throng of fathers and moth
ers. sisters and brothers and sweet
hearts Of the members of the Junior
class.
Bella w. Norton OF Newport. the
class chaplain. offered prayer. The
Ivy grafton was then delivered by
Robert G. Albion of Portland.
Then came the first break In the
program on account Of the war, the
Ivy poem being omitted.
Vice President Mccormick briefly
sketched the history of the class. fol-
lowing which he made the customary
presentations. but few in number as
several Of the boys who were sched-
uled 10 nave received SiItS are III"
wearing the Navy blue or the Army
khaki.
The class marched to Hubbard hall,
where the Ivy was placed in the
ground.
With the singing OF the ode the ex-
ercises Of the afternoon were brought
to a close by the Juniors and adj
;ournment was made to the chapel.
where the Seniors last chapel exer-
cises were held.
This evening the Ivy hop was held
at the gymnasium and was largely at
tended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-02
Pride In the Stores

"Do you have good stores here?"
The guest from another city asks the question always
Any woman living here to whom the question put
feels little thrill of pride in answering it.
And the answer is prompt "yes!"
The usually beyond the yes species par
ticuar store in which particular pride is felt.
Fair.
city fortunate in its stores is city in which IL is good
to live For the stores service They
to home. The merchants cooperators with the
family heads in their tasks of making better homes and
getting more joy and comfort out of life
Our stores are our pride. They They
never pail They never stand still They bring all
that the rest of the world offer pleasure
comfort, for good. They permanent Worlds
And they good advertisers! If they were not then
they would fall short of the standard fixed for good
They tell the news They keep in touch with our people
They
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-02
Buy Real Estate?
Sell Real Estate?

There are more prospective
home buyers today than there
were yesterday.
More young couples have "come
to an understanding"-and are
on tho list Of prospective home
buyers.
Other couples, who long ago
made the decision, but who have
never been able to carry it out,
now find themselves nearer the
goal, and so are, in reality, pros
pective home-buyers.
Families are planning to come to
your city to make it their home.
Some Of them will board for a
time; some will rent for a time.
Most Of them are prospective
homs.bvyers.
All Of those people, and many
moro not thus specified, are read
ers Of the real estate advertise
nsnts. They are rather more
than mere readers-they are hope.
full Investigators.
II you have a homo to sell, you
can make advertising "pay," and
pay promptly, right now! Jour.
mar ads reach 10000 Central Maine
readers, the home makers Of this
prosperous territory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-02
OLD B0WD0|N
WINS IVY DAY !
BALL CAME

Brunswick. Me. June 1-Old Bowdoin
won its Ivy Day game from Bates here
today. e-2. completing the season for
the team. stirring up memories Of other
Ivy Days Of perhaps just trifle more
brightness. but winning a victory and
that's the way all Bowdoin Juniors like
to end the year.
II was a typical Ivy Day. not the
brightest of skies. but bluest in spots.
a cool wind that reminded of winter and
some degree by the absence of the Bow
dom men that have gone to the colors.
It was a typical Ivy Day. An Ivy
Day game always breeds a hero. and
the man whose name will go scrubbed
down in Ivy Day baseball lore is Phil
lips. the Bowdoin right fielder.
Playing errorless ball, hanging on to
tho game with all the pluck in the
world, the Bates team. smashed and
crippled by loss of men who have en-
listed. the team from Lewiston hung to
the game by thread. In the third in
ming Bowdoin had taken the lead. 2-1.
But one run is never lead. The one
run was beginning to look mighty big
to both teams.
Pendleton. the pitcher that whipped
Bates on Memorial Day. was in the box
for Bowdoin. Elwcll. a youngster at
Bates. was twirling for his team.
Then came the fatal eighth. Phillips.
the Bowdoin left fielder. swiped the first
ball pitched for home run. AS that
hard hit ball sailed out to the Bowdoin
pines on the cool morning breeze. Bates
knew that its game was gone, but
fought hard TO keep off the impending
ruin.
Delehanty singled, but was caught on
bases. Finn was passed and took Sec
ond on the wild pitch. Woodman's fly
to right scored Finn. Chapman. whose
football activities did so much for Bow
dom last fall. chopped off a double for
his last time at bat for Bowdoin. Wood
man came in.
That Is the story Of the fatal eighth.
Bates started the scoring when Davis
In the first inning on Firms error reach
ed frst. stole second. went to third on
n bad bounder to Macpherson. He scor-
ed on a wild pitch.
Bowdoin went into the lead in tho
third. Pendleton WIS passed. Phillips
beat out Q bunt and Needelman doubled.
scoring Pendleton. ground ball by
Delehanty. that went to right scored
Phillips and Needelman.
Bates hnal score in the fourth came
on Kennedy's ripple to right and
stones single to left. Bates played an
errorless game but was not as fast in
the field. Chapman had fine control.
catching several Bates men attempting
70 steal, Davis being the only man to
mako second safely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-02

New York, June THE Liberty Loan
Of $4,000. 100000 is but the start"
Frank A. vanderlip. president Of the
National City Bank, said today. in
speaking before the Merchants Associ-
alton upon the necessity of employers
assisting employees to subscribe to the
loan.
Great Sums Needed
I'VE are going to need sums Of money
such as were never dreamed of in any
he declared.
Organization, Mr.. Vanderlip said.
would see America safely through. The
sacrifices Of the war. he asserted, will
prove a boon for the country in the long
run. if they teach the American people
much-needed lessons in thrift and ma
tional investment. The war must be
fought, he said, upon the savings Of the
future.
Otto n. Kahn. Of Kuhn. Loeb & Co..
was also a speaker. AS an American
born Of German parents. he made a
stirring appeal to other Americans Of
German birth or antecedents to support
the government.
Speaking as one born OF German pa
rents" he said, II do not hesitate to
state it as my deep conviction that the
greatest service which men Of German
birth or antecedents can render to the
country Of their origin is to proclaim and
to stand up for those great and fine ideals
and national qualities and traditions
which they and their ancestors inherited
and in which they were brought up They
mus. set their faces like flint against the
monstrous doctrines and acts Of ruler
ship which have robbed them Of the Ger
many which they loved and which had
the affection and the admiration of the
world.
'It is my deep conviction that the more
Enthusiastically and intellectually they
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-02
n. Els SHARE
Amounts to More Than
S15,O00,0OO
Subscriptions to Liberty Loan
on Friday

Boston, June L-Subscriptions to the
Liberty Loan in New England reported
today amounted to more than s1o,Ooo,coo
Hayden. Stone & Co.. acting for them
selves and for clients, asked for $lo'ocooc',
the fourth block of this size subscribed
in this city. Subscriptions OF s5on'Vo by
the Utah Copper Co.; 100000 each by the
Ray Consolidated Co, Chino Consolldat-
ed Co, Nevada Consolidated Co.. and At
lantic Gulf & West Indies Steamship
Co.. and $4,000 by the Butte & Superior
Mining CO., were included in the Hayden,
Stone lot.
The Second National Bank subscribed
for 5000, 900 of the Liberty Loan. It was
announced also that 35 per cent. of the
IS, 0Oo 900 subscription by the General Eiec-
trio Co. should be credited to the New
England district.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-02
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES

knights of Pythias had full charSe
Of the Memorial Day program Wednes-
day at Brooks at the invitation of
George G. Davis Post, G. A. r. The
members of the post were entertained
at dinner, rode in automobiles In the
parade and had seats Of honor at the
exercises in Union Hall. The address
was by Seth H. Norwood, with musical
numbers by the High School students.
A feature Of the Memorial Day ex-
ercises at Livermore Falls was a. nag
raising on a staff presented the town
by Sup. William A. Murray of the In
ternational Paper Company. An ad-
dress was given by Rev. A. A. Blair Of
Belfast. Mrs. Charles Ely released the
flag which was raised by Wesley
Brown, veteran Of So years. Mem
bers Of Co. c, I'd Regiment. fred sa-
lutte ard the school children gave the
pledge of allegiance.
Buckspcrt is the latest place to be
mentioned as a prospective shipbuild-
ing site on the Penobscot river, and
steps have been taken by Bangor CAPT.
talists to secure land for shipbuilding
near that ancient Penobscot river town
The lot on which Bangor men have
secured an option is suitable for con-
struction or assembling, having
channel depth Of 50 feet at high water,
and the distance from shore to shore
being 1000 feet. The Maine Central
skirts the edge of the water location
and there is land adapted for yard
purposes estimated at 200 acres 1t
has a natural conformation adapted to
the placement Of concrete bed pieces
at a comparatively small cost. The
Central Maine Power Co. has wires on
the property and power is available
from the Union River Power Co.
workmen can be housed within a mile
radius. Ruckspcrt is at the head of
winter navigation Of the Penobscot and
is free from ice whenever any port
north Of the Cape is open.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-02
OAKLAND
Advertised Letters-MOre Con-
tributors to Community Flag
Church Notices for Sunday
and Following Week

The advertised letters at the local
post office for the week beginning May
% are as follows: o. A. Morton, Herbert
A. O'Brien. Albert W. Remes. Mrs. Nell
lie F. Sawtelle, Mrs. Isabelle Lashus.
Mrs. Cora Buzzell. Fred Libby, Henry
Distell. Mrs Earl Grant. Mrs. George
A. Brown, Box H.
Gladwyn Grey of Massachusetts, is
visiting his aunt Mrs. Frank Parkman
Of Fairfield street.
The names Of Misses Mildred Shaw.
Bess Ormisten and Mrs. Agnes DEM
mons have been added to the many al
READY having contributed to the COM
munity flag.
Miss Alice E. Jones Of Portland was
the guest Of Mrs. Charles I. Bates re-
Gently.
Charles Stafford Of Camden Is visiting
his daughter Mrs. J. E. Morrisette.
Oral Nickerson has accepted posi-
ton in Fort Fairfield.
ivan Harlow Is visiting friends IN the
town.
The Oakland Athletic Association
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-02

Two-base hits-Needleman, Chapman.
Three has, hits-Kennelly. Home runs
Phillips. Stolen bases-Delehanty 2.
Finn 9, Davis. Left on bases-Bowdoin
4; Bates s. First base on errors-Bates
3. Basa on balls-Pendleton 8; Elwell 8.
Struck out-by Pendleton 9: Elwell 8.
Sacrifice hits-Lundholm. Double plays
Chapman to Mcpherson to Finn;
Duncan to Talbot. Hit by pitched ball.
Finn. Wild pitches-Pendleton. E!well.
Umpire. Boardman, Hallowell. Time
lao
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-02

was attacked by gunfire on the morn
ing of May IS, according to a report
from Cadiz given out today by the
admiralty. All the members of the
crew are at CadiZ.
The American schooner Frances NJ.
owned by Charles V. Minott andN reg
istered at Bath, Me. sailed from
New York April for an European
port She carried a crew of nine
men, including the following Ameri-
cans: Captain Charles Penniwill,
Bath, Me-; John E. Rogers, mate,
Philadelphia: August F. Lang, engi-
neer, Philadelphia; Oscar Tate, Ivan
dale. Va.
The Frances NJ. was built at Phipps-
burg, Me, in 1896. She registered 1923
tons and was 204 feet long.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-02
WILSON WARNS
CONTINUED from Page One)

for not more than one year and shall
thereupon be duly registered
THE department" he said, has been
greatly aided in several instances by vol
unteer organizations in cities and towns
which have compiled records and held
them available for the departments use
and also have furnished valuable infor-
nation to it's agents. Assistance of the
sort referred to is Of great value and
will be gladly received
Il urge patriotic men in every section
OF the country to perfect organizations
which will see to the registration of all
names in their communities, preserving
notes showing the personal sympathies
and activities Of individuals. l do not
suggest methods in detail as these may
be worked out by the men who are will
ing to act and are not otherwise engaged
in serving their country"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-02
Says LibertyL .oan Of Two
Billions Is But the Start

throw themselves into the struggle which
this country has entered in order to res
cue Germany no less than the rest OF the
world from those sinister forces that are,
in President Wilson's language, the enc
my of all mankind. the better they pro-
tect and serve the repute Of the old Ger
man name and true advantage OF the
German people,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-02

The American schooner Barbara,
owned by the Foreign and Domestic
Transportation Corporation Of New
York, was last reported on sailing
March 90, from Port Arthur, Texas.
for Spezia, Italy, with cargo Of case
oil.
The Barbara was built at Chelsea,
Mass, in 1909. and was Of s3S tons gross.
Prior to the war she was engaged IN
coastwise trade between north Atomic
and Gulf ports.
The Barbara carried q crew of II men
In command Of Captain F. E. Laury. 9th
er Americans on board were: J. Johnson,
second mate. Harrisburg, Pa; p. Walton.
seaman, Chicago: Harry Stone. steward,
Colorado; Mrs. F. E. Laury, assistant
navigator; Thomas Stoker. first mate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-02
AdvertiiSe|t!.
TO SELL IT-ADvERTIsE I'll!

TO SELL IT-ADVERTlSE IT!
mako known" the facts about
that real estate. There are peo-
Pile to whom the real estate lads"
in this newspaper are more inter
estins than the war news. They
will read your lad" II it appeals
to them, If it describes real estate
that seems to be like that which
they have pictured in their minds
as WHAT THEY WANT, you'll
hear from them. And, in due
course, you'll SELL YOUR REAL
ESTATE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-02
ATTACK SAILING
VESSEL BARBARA
CREW LANDED

London, June 1.-Q2.32 P. M)-The
admiralty reports that the American
sailing vessel Barbara was attacked
by gunfire Of a German submarine at
o'clock on the morning of May a..
All the members Of the crew were
landed at Gibraltar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-02
Church Notices

Universalst church, Rev. Thomas
Cross. pastor. Sunday morning ser
vice at 1890 A. NJ. Subject, THE
Working Tools of Cod" Sunday school
at 1145. Rehearsal for Children's day.
Professor G.. c. Clarke, principal of
kent's Hill, and supply pastor of the
Dunn Memorial church. will occupy
the Methodist pulpit Sunday morning.
There will be a union service at the
Free Baptist church when Mr.. Clarke
will deliver the address.
Rev. +. A. A. killam will speak on
THE Foundation and Its Seal" at 1870
A. NJ. at the First Baptist church. Sun
day school at HAS; union service at
the Free Baptist church at 7.30 P. NJ.
Rev. Francis H. Bate will preach on
Fears" at the Free Baptist church
Sunday morning. Sunday school at
1145.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-02

baseball team is training to meet the
Vassalboro team on the home field on
Saturday afternoon. The game is call
ed for 2:30
There will be meeting at the library
parlors at 2:30 o'clock on Monday. June
4, for the organization of branch OF
the Red Cross society. Everyone who
is interested in this work is cordially
invited to attend
The remains of Mrs. Cynthia Cum
ningham were brought here Thursday
from the Augusta State hospital. where
she passed away on Wednesday from
pneumonia. She was II years of age
and until a short time ago had made
her home with her daughter. Mrs. Ar
thur Collier. Besides Mrs. Collier she
is survived by son. William Cunning
ham, of this town Mrs. Cunningham
was a very active. brilliant woman. She
was secretary of the Acme Rebekah
lodge for many years and was also
charter member of that lodge. The fu-
neral services were held at the Univer-
salist church. Rev. Thomas Cross off,
ciating. c. f. A. Winslow. o. E. Crow
ell and Nathan Beveridge. 1nterment
was made in Sidney.
The DOdy or 10y Luther was brought
here from Massachusetts Friday and
interment made at Lakeview cemetery,
Rev. =. A. A. killam making the pray
er at the grave. Besides a wife the
deceased is survived by four young
children, residents of this town.
Ralph Stowell is passing the week.
end with his family.
Mrs. Edward Stowell and daughter
clarion of Lewiston were called here
on account of the serious illness of
Mrs. Harold Bridges of Fairfield
street, who was taken to the Sisters
hospital, Waterville. this week.
Miss Lula Nickerson was visiting
relatives in Portland recently.
Mrs. Harold Ho~e and daughter Of
Fairfield was visiting relatives in
town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Danny Mann of Rome
were callers in town Friday
The community flag was shipped
from New York June 2nd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-02
Newspaper Advertisements
Tell FACTS and INFORMATION

THE Invention of the Newspaper was the most mpoan event
the world In the year 1922 French physician IN
the newspaper that his visits to patients were
pecay able to bring to them DIT OF news
about some acquaintance or about hapen
ings at Court"
journal which would gather and print TINS
information comprehensive making GfNEK-
LY AVAILABLE He believed that the HUMAN NTE IN
intelligence would make widely popular enterprise he was
right
Cardinal Rceieu patent for the pubcaton
He called The Paris Gazette 1t was the st news
paper in the modern Of the term.
AND THAT FRENCH PHYSICIAN RENDERED SERVICE
TO MANKIND WORTH MILLION TIMES AS MUCH AS THAT
OF THE GREAT RICHELIEU.
Before the Of the carried about from
another which had popularzed this physician
For long of STORES circulated in the
way
We of the first merchant who invented store adj
versng people of the world only in little less de-
than the old French physician had done For he the
truth NEWS ABOUT THE STORES should also be given wider
circulation than possible through persontoperon gossip
THE SAME PRINCIPLE UPON WHICH THE NEWSPAPER IS
FOUNDED UNDERLES STORE ADVERTISING. 1t makes avail
able all the people the and information which, the old
circulated uncertainty and limited way from another
Nowadays the Journal would not be in complete
unless carried STORE NEWS quite fully other
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-02

The United States in 1914 produced
paper valued ct $2el, ssS,s7S.