davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07
KENT'S HILL NOTES

First ranks in military drill were
given out Monday at the Seminary,
This is a new departure in school work
and proper credit will be given the stu
dents who are successful in passing
their examinations on the infantry
regulations. Extensive work have
been placed on the methods OF trench
warfare, blue prints and other sources
of information being furnished for
careful study. The work on the drill
manual has been very interesting to
the young men as they all testify, sup
plemented as this work has been by
very complete lectures by Lieutenant
Spencer. r. o. T. {. 4 new feature of
the work is the practice of selected
war songs and during the practice of
these modern marching songs. the
boys seem to catch a new feeling of
patriotism and a new enthusiasm for
their work Under the stimulus of
war times and martial spirit the
work in military drill is proving
grand success at the school
Rev. ID. 3. Holt was recent visitor
at the school During his stay he con-
Quoted special exercises in observance
81 the Luther Centennial. The exer-
cises We're held in the chapel and
Principal Newton and Professor Spen-
Ger of the History Department pre-
sented very interesting papers on
Luther and his times. tracing the
causes and results Of the Reformation.
Another recent visitor was Fred
Eastman of Portland president of the
board of trustees who presented very
ably the need of food conserva ton and
the N which
move would he best assisted bv Eept's
IIiI ne0nla
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07
DAILY kENNEBEC JOURNAL WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER :, 1917
.BAVARIAN PEACE TALK
ALONG GERMAN LINES

| Munich, Bavaria. Oct. 1.-(Cor-
| respondence) that Bavaria IN
making a separate reply to the Papai
/ peace note, was pursuing an inde-
! pendent policy and was not in agree
ment with the other states OF the Ger
man Empire was made by Count Won
| Hertling president of the Bavarlan
| Council of Ministers, in speech de-
! livered recently before the Main
Committee OF the Bavarian CHAMBER
! of Deputies.
Count Won Hertling asserted that
the contrary is the case. The Ba-
varian Kings action in sending sep
arate reply to the Pope was intenoeo'
| he said, to indicate Bavaria's full sup
| port of the policy of the German EN-
pire He proceeded to outline some OF
Bavarias peace aims.
IN Belgium we propose to proceed
with moderation" he said, and in full
consideration with the wishes OF the
Belgian people. The surrender OF
Alsace- Lorraine is under no circum-
/ stances to be thought of, and the ma
| jority of the population OF the TWO
| provinces would not welcome such ac-
| ton. a decision in the matter OF the
form of government to be given Al
sace-Lorraine cannot be arrived at IN
hurry An autonomous federated
state cannot be created in moment.
like a shot fired from a gun
Hertling closed his speech with
promise Of certain internal reforms for
! Bavaria. Il am planning" he said,
for more intimate cooperation be-
tween the Government and the Cham
Der of Deputies. and | am prepared to
receive suggestions to this end
/ In the Bavarians reply to the Pope,
which has been referred to in the Ger
man newspapers as having caused
some uneasiness." the assertion was
made that:
Nothing could lie further from the
peace-loving German nation and its
Government than the thought of an
attack on other nations and the effort
to extend its territory by violence.
For no victory and no gain of territory
could in its eyes. even in the most dis
tant degree, counterbalance the fear
full horrors Of war and the annhila-
ton of ethical and economical values
necessarily connected with 1t. The
policy of the German Emperor and Of
! the imperial government. which always
had in view the preservation and as
surance of peace often to the very
limit of what was compatible with
German interests therefore met al
ways with the fullest approval of the
German nation and its chosen repre-
| sentatives."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07
YET NORWAY
HELPS GERMANY!

Christiania. Norway. Oct. 9.-tCor-
respondence)-The Norwegian news
papers, commenting upon the Lux
burg revelations, give a list. with full
particulars in each case. Of Is Nor
wegian ships which have vanished
without a trace. They supplement
this with a list of Is Norwegian ships
which have been sunk since February
l on the voyage from Argentine to
Europe. There is also a widely ex-
pressed suspicion that the seven yes
sells Of the Norwegian sealing fleet,
which disappeared some time ago with
their crews of 80 men, were not lost
from natural causes.
An official account of the massacre
of the crew of the Norwegian vessel
King Haakon." given by the three
survivors, has just been published here.
The story of Olaf Thorbjornsen. the
chief witness, is briefly as follows:
THE U-boat opened fire without
warning at thirty yards and swept the
decks of the King Haakon clear of
men and boats. She then cruised
around the ship at distance of ten
yards and sank her by firing two shots
into her amidships, where the national
colors were painted on the side. The
decks were converted into shambles,
covered with dead and dying men,
while a few escaped by throwing
themselves overheard. Witness sue
ceeded in keeping the captain and
steward both mortally wounded,
af1oat on a raft, taking off his own
life belt to support the dying captain.
a shattered boat was picked up with
two other survivors and three corpses.
Another survivor swan for Il hours"
Twenty men were lost from this ship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07
A REAL HAIR SAVER
And BEAUTiFIER
Found at Last-Shows Results at
Once or Nothing to Pay

If Your hair is thinning out. premature
In gray, brittle, lifelees. full Of dandruff
and your head aches like mad, it's a sure
sign Of the dangerous dandruff germ ana
quick action must he taken to save YOUR
hair and start new growth. Don't wit
until the hair root is dead, for then Moth
ing can prevent badness. Get from your
druggist today a package of Partisan
sage-dcnt cost much and there
nothing YOU could use that's so simple.
safe and effective. DIR. Sangerbur,d the
famous Paris specialist. discovered that
dandruff and failing hair are caused BY
microbe-then came the discovery OF the
value Of the genuine Partisan sage
Giquid form to destroy this germ and
prevent further loss Of hair and the for
nation Of dandruf You will surel,, be
delighted with the first application Your
hair will seem much more abundant and
radiant with life and beauty-all itching
ceases and your scalp feels cool and com
Portable Partisan sage Is in great de-
mand BY discriminating women because
ir II Gelcately perfumed, does not color or
streak the hair and keeps II lussroas soft
and fluffy. BE sure you get the genuine
Partisan sage fGiroux's) for this is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or
nothing to pay.-Adv.
rrV--1-II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07
YES! MAGICALLY!
CORNS LIFT OUT
WITH FINGERS


You simply say to tho drug store
Nan, Give me uuart"i Of ~ ourre
OF treezonc." This will cost very ljt'
but is sufficient To remove every hard
or soft corn from ones feet
y few drops of this nov "th.r corr
pound applied directly upon q t"nd@
aching corn should rel,v" the ore
ness instantly. and soon IN; cnii1
corn, root and all, dries mp and can he
lifted ont with the fingers.
This new way to rid ones feet q
Corns was introduced bN a Cincinnati
man. who SAYS that. while trcelone Is
sticky. il dries in . moment and SIN
ply shrivels up the corn without m
flaming or even irritating the SUI
rounding tissue or skin.
Don't let father die of infection ~
lOckiaW from whiting at hi. core
but clip this out and make rIu tTy u
ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07
Auburn Grange.

An all-day session of Auburn
Grange was held Saturday with
Worthy Master Adelbert Parsons occu-
plying the chair. A business session
was held in the morning at which time
ten applications for membership were
received. The committee on the re-
cent fair reported that s116.S4 was
made out of the affair which was very
successful. The morning program in
cluded an address by l.. c. Bateman
and piano solo by Mrs. E. w. Ma
comber.
A fine dinner was enjoyed after
which the program for the remainder
OF the day was carried outs in open
session. Music was rendered BY the
choir after which an interesting paper
was read by Mrs. r. A. Ryerson
mandolin solo by Miss Isla Mower was
skillfully executed. "Conservation and
Seed Saving" was the subject dis
cussed by State Master w. J. Thomp-
son who brought out the importance
OF those two things during the present
crisis c, P. Dearborn reported on the
work of the Boys and Girls club which
won s23 in prizes at the recent county
contest in Auburn. Remarks by $. II
Stockman and others closed the pro-
gram.
me dining room committee was
Mrs. Etta Narnum, Mrs III. NJ. Wood
man. Mrs. Mary Estes. Mr.. and Mrs
r. ". Macomber. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Wills MIR. and Mrs. DR.. Thomas. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Jones. Mrs. .Justus
'rarcelon, Mrs. Ruby Faxon. Mrs. Kate
Dillingham;.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07
Worse off
Than Before

Nearly all cough syrups or bal
sans" contains opiates or astrin-
gent drugs. II YOU take them when
YOU have a cold YOU will suffer
from constipation, because OF these
drugs.
Without alcohol. opiates or anv
injurious drugs. Father Johns
Medicine has had more than 60
years OF success for colds. coughs
and throat troubles.
1t has a gentle laxative effect
that drives all impurities out OF the
system and its food ingredients
nourish the body and make
strength.
There is no substitute for Father
Johns Medicine. Those who have
used il are our best advertisers
Begin taking IT today II you have
cold or cough.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07
HUNTING NOTES

Thirty-eight deer and one bear Vr'
checked Monday at the game inspeaF'
station in Bangor. bringing tn. seaso"
total up to 63i deer and 70 bears
A buck deer OF unusual appearance v"
brought into Andover last week from w
,,Las -, m r. ~ - ,a,,.or W
eo, i, in the crnsu,ti. valley abos'
Pleasant Island camps The animal :.
blotched and spotted all over with WIZ"
and is believed to be OF . different y
riety than the common red deer ~ :.
legs are noticeably shorter and the o''
deeper. The antlers are large and W.
balanced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07
NORTH ANSON

Tho Ruth Hoald Cragin Chapter. p.
A. r.. will meet Friday afternoon. Nov.
2, an the home of Mrs. w. G. Robinson
Wilmer Stevens, who has been in the
employ of Porter & Marston. has been
called to enter into the Y. NJ. G. A. ser
vice and has left town. Raymond Whit
ney has enlisted and will do engineer
ins work.
The Woman's Club met Friday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Nellie Wing. 40 pa
rers were read but the study Of gov
trnmert in tho United States and at
this meeting City Government" was
esTecially considered with questions
ana answers discussed ~ The mem
hers. Mrs Elmer Sawyer, the president.
conducted the questions. The hostess
served refreshments
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07

.ixel Sioberg Of North Grafton
Mass. is harvesting potatoes raised by
planting potato peelF He planted real
seed potatoes also but had better luck
with potato peels
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07
WORRY is QUITE
AS OFTEN 4 Result
AS A CAUSE OF BAD HEALTH

If your liver is working badly. ifyof
bowels are constipated, and your appe'if
poor, blueness, and the worry habit a,S
likely to follow and become chronic. u
youwant to look on the bright side agaiih,
and become hopeful and glad youf
living, you must get your digestive
organs working properly, and the true
Il. F." Atwood's Medicine is SAFE
economical, reliable remedy to turn TO-
A small dose will relieve your consdpa
ton, startyour liver and bowels wor kins,
You will soon forget that you ever had'
worry. and everybody will be your lritsea;
samples free. If.
MEDICINE Co.. Portland, Maine.
.@@------------- = 80 - - - -
Miss Annie Seigars is workns "
Mrs. William iveTiII
:. =. Humason is hauling wood
Wiscasset.
Miss Ruth Humas son is Visiting DE-
sistel, Mrs. q. T.. krah
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07

+. +. Jennings. United States deputy
collector Of internal revenue, Monday
seized the liquor recently seized b.
Chief Keegan. for the T. : tax. The
tax amounting to $3.50 per gallon had
not been paid. The liquor viii be
shipped to the custom house in Port
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07
ALMA

john Lane has bought the Albert
Downing farm and is moving his fam
lily.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-07
Captain Malone
Visits Ashland

Captain Malone of the local Com
pany l, Coast Artillery, who is now
holding a responsible position in the
California-Oregon Light & Power
Company offices in San Francisco, ar
rived in Ashland Monday and after
a short visit connected with business
matters he left Tuesday morning to
take up his work again. Captain
Malone expressed himself as being
very much pleased with the local
company's recruiting to full strength
and their splendid work of the past
few months. He held meeting with
the commissioned and noncommis-
stoned officers and few others who
knew Of the meeting in the company
room Of the armory Tuesday evening
for the purpose of lining up future
work and general discussion of the
war and the part the local COM
pany is liable to play in 1t. Cap
tain Malone, who is recognized
as one of the best captains of
Coast Artillery in the country, feels
that the United States part in the
coming war will be a great one and
that every man must get the idea out
of his head that the future mobiliza-
tion of the National Guard will not
be for play purposes but that every
one of the enlisted men will feel the
pangs of actual warfare. 1t is said
that he thinks the Coast Artillery will
be among the men who will be sent to
Europe when the National Guard
troops of the country aressent over. 1t
is probable that Captain Malone will
return to Ashland near the first of
July, when he will train the Local
company up to the 18th, at which
time the call for mobilization will be
issued, according to information CIV
en- out from headquarters last month.
After the call for mobilization is is
sued the company will probably drill
IN the local armory for two weeks
and then be sent to some fort where
they will drill and, according to Cap
tain Malone, they could be ready for
foreign service by the first Of Septem-
Der. Captain Malone says that the
Oregon National Guard has high
record for efficiency when compared
to other coast states.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-07
New GarWo0d Trial
Set for Next Monday

The new trial of Mrs. M. M. Gar
wood. in the Strickfadden arson case,
has been set for next Monday morn
ing, to begin at 9 a. m.
This Is one Of the most sensational
cases which the county has come in
contact with. Mrs. Garwood was
tried last week, but the jury could
reach no agreement, six standing for
conviction and six for acquittal,
AS before, District Attorney Rob-
erts will conduct the prosecution and
Gus Newbury will defend Mrs. Gar
wood. Both sides claim to have new
evidence and the case promises to be
even more sensational than the one
last week. A new jury will be formed
Monday morning. Mrs. Garwood Is
still in Jail, having been unable to
furnish bail of $4,000. .,..
Mrs. Strickfadden and Mrs. Drey-
fus, who plead guilty, will not be SEN
fenced until after the trial OF Mrs.
Garwood.. ~.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-07
Ashland Has But LA Draft
Eligibles; 1883 In County

Registration day caused but little
excitement in Ashland Tuesday, and
the total number of men who regis
tered was but ia. Practically
three-fourths of the men who regis
tered are married and a large num-
ber of them are railroad men, as is
shown by the fact that the railroad
precinct had the largest number OF
registers-36. The fact that there
were so small number of eligible
men who registered can be accounted
to the fact that a considerable num-
ber of the city's young men have en-
listed in branches Of the regular army
and navy, and also because of the
1O9 members of the local Coast Artil-
lery company who did not have to
register.
When the mobilization camps are
ready for occupation Ashland will
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-07
Eight Mail Clerks
To Reside Here

On the 18th of this month the mail
run between here and San Francisco
will be divided into two sections, the
break being at Gerber, in order to
comply with eight-hour day regula-
tions. AS the result of this change
eight mail clerks, several Of whom
have families, will live in Ashland.
They are H. H. Strittmatter, r. B.
Warner, T. j. Mackey, o. c. Kinds,
j. ]. Carroll, H. B. Hooker, c. H.
Ernst and G. N. Gray.
Several are now in the city looking
up a place to reside. The eight will
all be paid here-receiving their SAL
aries from funds in the local postof-
flee In order that funds may be as
sured, this postoffice will be made a
depositary for the funds of several
other nearby offices.
There will be but one clerk on each
train, the work being so arranged
under the new space system, which
went into effect last September, that
through mail requires practically no
handling. The department expects
to have only eight clerks on, between
here and Gerber, but may increase It
to as high as twelve If they are need
ed. There is no change on the run
between Ashland and Portland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-07
County Gets Big
Slice States M0ney

Jackson county received the second
highest amount of the $77,029.23
forest reserve money which was re-
Gently apportioned among eleven
counties of the state by Secretary Of
State Olcott. This amount was the
amount received from the federal gov
ernment from forest reserve rentals,
sales of timber on forest reserves,
etc., for the year ending June 80,
1916. Jackson county's share was
$14,441.25. The apportionment was
made according to chapter 269 Of
the laws of 1917. Under this law
the money received from the federal
government is paid to those counties
in which the forest reserves are sit
uated, on the basis of the receipts
from such sources from each sep
arate forest reserve.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-07
Ashland Woman
Commits Suicide

A woman said to be Mrs. A. L.
Storey of Ashland committed suicidd
by leaping into the Sacramento rive1
near Dunsmulr Tuesday. According
to reports, Mrs. Storey formerly lived
in Ashland, although no information
concerning her could be found hero
this morning. Her son was employed
as a brakeman up until two weeks
ago on the Southern Pacific railroad.
He was dismissed from the railroad
service and had not been seen for two
weeks, and it is thought that his
mother became respondent over his
disappearance Mrs. Storey's father
is said to be w. p Cotton of Tolo, this
county.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-07
Rose Brothers Add
New Attraction

Following the pattern now used by
practically all of the most modern
confectionery stores, Rose Brothers
have installed four new table COM
Ipartments in their modern confection-
cry parlors. The new sections are
most attractive and comfortable in
their design. The seats are built on
the mission plan, with massive high
backs and soft, springy leather up
holstered seating spaces. The seat
ing arrangement is such that six peo-
pie can occupy each of the apart
ments-three on both sides of the
shelf-like table. By this arrange
ment twenty-four people can be ac-
commodated In the came floor space
that 1t took for tables for ten people
formerly. The new attraction also
offers drawing card for private par
ties who wish to be apart from the
other pleasure seekers. The table
tops are made from heavy plate glass
which aves vision to a patriotic de-
signing of flags and the American
eagle under them. The entire ar
rangement is constructed from highly
polished fir and pine material. "'Cliff
Payne executed their designing.
Besides the new seats, Rose Broth
ers intend to add a number of hang
ing flower baskets and other flowery
attractions at their inviting meeting
place.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-07
Road Bonds Garry in State;
Ashland Gives Majority Of Six

.priation of 100000 by 425 to 147,
and favored the road bonds 319 to
.316.
Counties in Favor.
The complete list Of counties that
have reported majorities for the
bonds follows: Clatsop, Columbus,
Coos, Crook, Deschutes, Douglas, Gil+
liam, Grant, Hood River, Jackson.
Josephine, klamath, Lake, Malheur.
Multnomah, Sherman, Tillamook.
Umatilla, Wasco, Washington and
Yamhill.
Eleven Counties Oppose Issue.
Counties voting against the bondsa
Baker, Benton, Clackamas, Curry,
Jefferson, Lane, Lincoln, Linn, Mar
ion, Morrow, Polk and Union.
Sherman county is the first in the
state to complete and report its Off
cial returns.
Douglas county, in addition to Civ
ing the statewide bonds a handsome
majority, voted to bond itself for
$555,OOO for county roads to be built
in cooperation with the state.
Tillamook county also voted to
bond itself for better roads.
Grant county carried local bond
issue Of $140,O00.
Portland.
At the city election in Portland.
George L. Baker was elected mayor
by $500 over VIII II. Daily. A. l..
Barbur incumbent city auditor, has
been definitely elected. One city
commissioner and the second place
probably will be won by John M.
Mann, who is leading Dan Kellaher on
unofficial, but almost complete, re-
turns by more than 200.