davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-07
Chang Hsun Fights
in Hopeless Battle
and May Loot Picking

TrN.rg, July 6, via Tien Tain-The
r-s..on Of General Chang Hsun, the
. NJ the Royalist movement, ap-
fa-r'.y is hopeless. It is feared that
'uls IS realized his troops will
III pekng Tie legations are prepar-
.t 'r All evcntualities
Milan Chi-Jui. commander-in-ch chief Of
VIZ publican forces, has issued a man
f.f denouncing Chang-Hsun, saying
II rls action is villanous and declar-
-g .o is using the Manchus to further
r.a own ambitions. Tuan Chi-Jui
rr misses generous treatment for the
N4arhus after the republic is restor-
al
Tree thousand imperialist troops and
% Of Chang soldiers have
taken positions astride the Peking- Han
sev railway four miles from the city,
rCady to oppose 10000 troops command
I'll by Tsso-kun. who have reached a
nj % miles from Peking.
Tho diplomatic representatives have
armed the government that the pro-
tool Of 1901 requires maintenance of
e. and free passage on the Peking-
anghai railway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-07
DESERT CHANG
Rumor of Part of Forces
Leaving Him
Fifty Thousand Soldiers of Re-
public COnverging at Picking

Tien Tsin. July S.-Fifty thousand
x, the republican soldiers are con-
, crgng on Pekin and the attempt to re-
f'ora the Manchu dynasty appears to be
d, The point Of failure. BY midnight Tuan
h!-Jui. who has been appointed COM
wander-in- chief OF the punitive expedi-
on. Is expected to have 20,0oo troops be-
tween Tien Tsin and Pekin. Large forces
ars coming UP from the south and along
'5o Hankow railway 1000 soldiers are adj
aucing General Chang Hsun. the dicta-
'-r who attempted to restore the mon
ar-hy has only about 1000 men.
Tpan Chi-Ju today addressed an ulti-
r-atum 20 Chang Hsun's troops. promis-
-r them more favorable treatment II
'ey would lay down their arms. The
-.r'hern military leaders do not expect
rrh,iug They believe Chang Hsun will
re deserted by his troops when the
f'renEth OF the republican forces is real
7ct II is rumored that part OF Chang
Hsl7s forces already have deserted him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-07
U-B0AT SEARCH
Report Submarine. at
Fortress Monroe
Deutschland Could Not Sub
merge in Same Place

Fortress Monroe, Va. JULY NAVAL
patrol beats today continued their
search for an enemy submarine which
was reported to have been sighted SUBJ
merged in these waters late yesterday,
but no trace of the craft has been
found. Marine observers did not believe
it possible for submarine to submerge
in the roads or lower Chesapeake Bay,
because of insufficient depth Of water
and in this connection they pointed to
the fact that the German merchant
underwater boat Deutschland could not
go under until after She passed the Eir-
ginia Capes last summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-07
PITTSTON

EAST-Services will be held at the
Methodist church in this village Sun
day, July S, at $50 and 40 p. NJ. con
Quoted by Rev. Frederick Emerson. The
subject for the afternoon service will
and for the evening service, The Last
Christ"
Miss Helen Y. Nash Of Lynn, Mass,
arrived last week and will pass part
Of the summr with her father, Alfred
Nash.
Orrin Pollard Of Round Pond was
caller in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert Adams and
Mr. and Mrs. Allie Leavitt and two
daughters. Gladys and Bessie Of Nor
ridgewock, We're Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Albee.
Miss Grace knight, who has been
teaching the past winter in Portland,
has returned to her home here for an
indefinite time.
Miss Sadie Marson of Boston IS pass
ing her vacation with her parents, Mr..
ard Mrs. a. E. Marson.
Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Mansir, Mrs. Ly-
dia Moore and Mrs. J. E. Marson at
tended the funeral of Mrs. George Put
nam at North Pittston Tuesday
Mrs. Augusta Sullivan went Sunday
TO Cedar Grove, where she will visit
friends for short time.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maxwell, Mrs.
Ellen Fletcher and Alfred Morrill, Of
Skowhegan were guests over the
Fourth Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Albee.
Mrs. Maxwell and Mrs. Fletcher are
both sisters of Mr.. Albee, and Mr..
Morrill, is nephew who has just ar
rived home from Manila and expects to
so to France in September in the z. NJ.
c A. work.
The Misses Gladys and Bessie Leav-
lit. who have been passing a few days
as the guests Of their friends, Lizzie.
Carolyn and Berdina Albee, returned
to their home in Norridgewock Friday.
accompanied by Miss Carolyn Albee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-07
RESTORATION FAILING
Nanche Reinstating Seems on
Verge of Collapse

London, July ga despatch to the
XIX from Tien Tsin says the Man
rcetoration seems on the verge OF
Na1-o Fifty thousand republican
raops are converging on Picking where
Genera. Chang Hsun has only about
mo nan Members of the Northern
military party do not expect fighting.
|hov believe Chang Hsun's troops Will
eoset' when they realize the strength
" The rcpuhlican forces.
Fifteen provinces now support Tuan
'hi-Jt. who has been named premier
TIN PROVISIONAL government estab-
.She1 NJ Nanking.
4 despatch to the Daily Mail says
'-a' General Chang Hsun realizing his
mistake in attempting to restore the
aperor threatens to sack Pekins, burn
'ae Ma7chu palace and take the en-
lH-og - Mongolia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-07
INVESTIGATE
BURNING Grain
ELEVATORS.

Washington, July 6.-Burning Of
large number of grain elevators in the
Middle West recently has prompted the
government to start an investigation
t. determine If German influences are
responsible. Fire insurance companies
disturbed at the frequency Of the fires
are assisting government agents in the
inquiry.
The National Board OF Fire Under
writer's, it was learned today. has sug-
rested to grain exchange presidents q
set of strict regulations for protection
of elevators which provide among
other things for stockades ana armed
guards
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-07
U. S. AVIATION
Hearings Monday on
Service Bill
Calls for Over 639 Millions to
Buy 22,625 Airplanes

Washington. July 6.-Hearings will
begin Monday on the administration
bill for an aviation service contemplate
ms expenditure Of more than $6S9,ooo' !
COO for purchase or manufacture Of %
e25 airplanes and many more engines
and the organization Of a large avia-
ton personnel with ammunition,
equipment and supplies. as introduc-
ed to-day by Chairman Dent Of the
House military committee. The bill
would vest broad powers in the Pres
ident to organize the new service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-07
MANCHESTER

Manchester Grange will hold its reg
ular meeting Friday evening. Chill
dren's night will be observed. Ladies
please bring cake.
A canning demonstration will be
given by lady trained for the work
from the University of Maine at 2
o'clock Saturday, July IA. at Manches-
ter Grange hall. 1t is hoped that all
the ladies Of the vicinity will make an
effort to be present with note book and
pencil so that they will be able to note
down many of the vital points of in.
struction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-07
TRAINING BASES
FOR U, S. TROOPS
READY IN FRANCE

FaF!s, July 6.-The training bases for
lae American troops in France now have
'een established and are ready for &C.
cupancy They include aviation. artillery,
infantry and medical bases.
The section OF the battle front event.
ua.ly to be occupied by the Americans
hss been decided by the military au-
Mor!ties and approved by Maj. Gen. Per-
shing, who has thoroughly covered the
ground.
me location OF this section Is mill
'ary secret and no actual time has been
specified for American participation on
me fighting front
Inc battalion Of United States soldiers
NAT took part in the Independence day
.e'enra,ion in Paris has begun training At
aus Permanent camp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-07
Eleven Suffragists will
Not Leave the Jail
Tried as Result of Demonstration in F cont Of
White House and Prefer Three Days in } |
Rather Than SIS Fine Refused Judges Per-
sOnal Bonds

Washington, July 6-Eleven Of the
suffragists arrested at their Fourth Of
July demonstration in front of the
White House were tried today and
given the alternative Of a s25 fine or
three days in Jail. They chose to serve
the three days.
The police judge who tried them Of
fered to take their personal bonds on
promising to stay away from the White
House but they refused and were taken
to Jail. The suffra gists the Gladys H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-07

Griner, Margaret F. Whittemore, Vida
NJ. Holland, Mrs. Helen Hill Weed,
Iris r. Calderhead. Mrs. Frances 3.
Green, Elizabeth Stuvesant. Joy Young.
Mrs Lucille Shields, Lucy Burns and
Dora Lewis.
Miss Hazel Hunkins, who contended
she did not carry banner in the dem
onstration, was granted a separate
trial. Miss Kitty Marion, a suffragist,
and Charles E Morgan, a war depart
ment clerk, charged with fighting, also
are to be tried tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-07
s1oo,ooo,oOo
MORE TORRANCE

Washington, July S.-An additional war
loan of 100000 900 was made to France
today bringing the total of credits to that
country to s3l0,c00,Gno and the grand total
of American loans to the Allies to sl.303
co.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-07

pamphlets attacking the government and
the army draft act and urging citizens
70 write their congressman to support
move to have the selective draft act re-
peaied. The leaflets say the act is "obso-
lete and unconstitutional and gives the
government the power OF life and death
over the people of this country"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-07

Mary Stewart, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Stewart of Maple street.
Bath. on Thursday while hurrying
across the electric car track. corner OF
Washington and Center streets,
stumbled and fell to the pavement,
fracturing her right forearm tust
above the wrist. 1t was a compound
fracture and a most painful injury. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-07
Arrest 3 for Urging
Repeal Of Draft Act
Young Men and Women Socialists Held at Phila-
delphia Under Bail Ranging r m $4,000 70
$4,000 for Trial-Charge Two Women with
melting to Riot

Philadelphia. July s-Thirteen young
-sr and women Socialists arrested here
nv distributing alleged reasonable liter
,..re we're held today under bail ranging
,--r 500 70 $1,000 for trial. Two of the
X women were charged with melting TO
..-, Al were rounded up by the police
az. night as they were handing ont
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-15

bad impression at first he may never
have another chance. You are anxious
to secure the best man available
for your need.
Your car should be selected with the
same care. In the beginning, however,
keep in mind that no single car is the
only good car. No car is the best in the
world. There are many cars Of ac-
knowledged reliability in make and
performance, and hence you should
judge a car by the known reliability
of the maker.
Seek car built by company of
acknowledged financial standing. In
quire of the extent of it's equipment,
Of the number and size Of its plants,
Of its reputation. Tt is safe to as
sumo that only successful car
can create large and sustained
demand from the public.
Make up your mind to the fact that
motor car represents the ideals of the
manufacturer, and its worth will be IN
proportion to that ideal. You should
seek a car that has been sincerely built,
in which there is incorporated a high
mechanical standard.
Cover these same points in buying an
automobile. Be just as careful; be
thorough. II pays, for your thorough
ness will help TO gain good idea of
automobile construction. And you need
this acknowledge. For once an automo-
bile owner, always an owner. And with
increased knowledge you will better
be able to judge values in the future.
Buy a well balanced car, car in
which equal attention has been given
to mechanical dependability and good
looks. But, in judging, let mechanical
dependability come first, for without it
you will be helpless.
A beautiful exterior is something to
feel proud of. But it will not help you
in case your car breaks down on the
road. Tt is good business sense to buy
car that is right mechanically as
well as artistically.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-15
Geo. A. Kissel, President of
Kissel Motor Car Co., Pays
Tribute to the Small
Town Motor Show.
EXPECTS Big SALES HERE

Big men in the motor world are TAX
ing an especial interest in the develop
ment of the automobile show in the
smaller cities. President George A.
Kissel, who put the "Kissel Kari on
the map, has been a leader in urging
shows as the best possible way to boost
the business of the motor man in the
small cities. He has been especially
interested in the development of the
show idea in Kenosha and he has
conferred with local managers in
getting the show idea properly worked
out. In an interview Mr.. Kissel said:
"The New York show establishes the
trend of public opinion for the year
it is a test. The Chicago show excels
in the closing Of contracts between
manufacturer and dealer-it is con-
ference. The latter shows are retail
buyers shows, lacking only the ex-
perimental and freakish designs tried
"on the dog" at New York and
Chicago.
AS an index of demand, the smaller
and later expositions are therefore the
most reliable. They are held at time
of the year when a large percentage Of
prospects are ready to close deal for
the car of their choice.
I expect Kenosha to register this
week the largest aggregate purchase of
automobiles of any show in its history.
New York pronounced the new cars the
most attractive ever offered. At Chi
cage, dealers from everywhere proved
their expressed optimism sincere by
ordering in unheard of quantities. We
shall now see by the buying disposition
of the public just what these bright
signs meant.
There promises to be unusual interest
in trucks this year. The past year has
been wonderful one for truck sales
and the coming year will be even more
notable unless all signs count for nil
Great progress in building vehicles
suitable for various uses has been
achieved-there are in fact bodies to
suit the peculiar need of nearly every
line of trade.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-15

Place your order now for shrubs,
trees and hardy flowers, with Oscar
Hoefer, 664 South Lyman avenue.
Phone 1475. My prices are reasona-
BILE. adv*m20
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-15
AUCTION SALE.

G. J. Longmore will hold an auction
sale on his farm, q miles west OF
Somers, on Wednesday, March 21st
at 1000 a. m. advdwm17
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-15

Brown makes the best photos at
most reasonable prices. Studio, 210
South street. advtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-15
Use Judgment
In Buying a Car
Judgment and Precaution Demanded
Just the Same as When Buying Ma
terials and Furnishings for Home.

Choose a car with the same care you
use in employing man. When you
employ person you ask for recommen-
dations for statement that will
help to identify him, to be able
to judge his worth to you.
You cautiously investigate his rec
ord, his reputation with former en-
ployers, his reliability in past per-
Torrance Of duty. You are particular
about his appearance. If he gives you
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-15

AWNINGsl AWNINGsl AWNINGsg
Get your order in now, and we will
reserve it until wanted. Tel. 137 and
we will give it our prompt attention.
Jos. A. Pitts, 210-212 Main st. advm26
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-15

Remer g Laundry. Phone 1O17. advtf
Tensas gazette., 1917-03-16

as their expression is restrained. there
was no positive effort to cultivate
friendly or reverent emotions. The re-
suit of this policy shows itself too fire.
quently in Indifference. in hypocrisy
and in some kind Of explosion" Run
ming away from home is an explosion
of this kind. being in large proper
ton of cases set off by an emotional
disturbance for which the child had
no suitable means of expression.
Where the steam cannot be let Off
something is likely to break loose vio-
lently.
OF course we do not wish our chill
dren to have bad emotions" But be-
yOnd the point where they can be safe
ly suppressed it is better that we know
just what the children feel. Occasion
al expressions of ill will or of irrever-
ence may be taken as the occasion for
claring up the moral atmosphere.
Talking situation over with the child
will often bring to the surface linger-
ing shreds of spite or bitterness. These
gnawing and growing usually only
where the children are fairly free to
Tensas gazette., 1917-03-16
DEVOTED TO HIS NECKTIE
STRANGE How Neei<wear Will Weave
Itself About the Tenderest Parts
Of a Mans Heart.

Every morning we stand before the
mirror, flap the large end over and
around, push 1t behind and up and
draw it carefully through. 1t becomes
a habit, and yet, like dining, 1t has
certain fascination. The keen pleas
ure of a new and increased cravat
helps to make a whole week brighter.
And that dread day when white spot
appears in the center of the front Of
our favorite green one, or when the
beloved brown parts internally, and,
while appearing the same without,
tells us that 1t is gone fOrever-that
day our coffee is bitter and the mer-
curry low.
But we never cruelty desert faith
ful friend. For a couple of times after
the white spot appears we try to tie
1t farther up or lower down. usually
with pathetically ineffectual results.
And then we pasture it back some
where on the rack with the bow-ties
that are not good taste any more and
Tensas gazette., 1917-03-16

AN application; three treatments cured
me. Tonight l return to my post back
of the front"
Freckled face smiling thanks she
could not speak, the girl nurse offered
her bouquet to Professor Simpson.
"Heatherw he exclaimed. LUCKY
heather from home! Lassie, I'll put 1t
by my statue of Bobby Burns!"
Nae then. l must keep back one
bit" laughed the girl nurse, and laid
the sprig on the standard beneath
Goods own light"
The London Sphere. weekly jour-
nal. recently published the following
report on the Stray"
A great amount of curiosity has been
aroused about the Simpson light Us"
rays), and there seems little doubt that
we are on the eve Of what may be
termed a revolution in the matter OF
healing; and in view Of the legacy OF
casualties which the war is giving us.
no other type of scientific advance
ment could be more satisfactorily op-
perfume Maj. E. G. French, r. A. NJ.
c., in one of the articles which have
lately been appearing in the Lancet,
says "the Simpson light is the latest
discovery in therapeutics. For over
! two and half years the scientific In
vestigatiOns have been published In
papers; during one and a half years
the "S' rays have been employed
therapeutically and over 5000 treat
ments have been given. 1t will there
fore be admitted that no undue haste
has been shown in now introducing
them into notice."
This was written some months ago.
Now that the results are assured, no
time is being lost in actually gathering
i'm the fruits of the discovery and in
stalling the apparatus in the hospitals ;
and the Simpson light treatment has
already become a feature not only In
the clinic centers Of England but all
over Europe.
The rays discovered by Mr.. w. 8.
Simpson, an engineer, who, while ex-
perimenting in the affinity of rare met
ais for one another, noticed that the
light produced by the electric cOmbus-
ton of certain ores had curative" ef-
fects on the wOrkmens hands, In con-
sequence of which he prepared special
electrodes for combustion in an arc
lamp, hence the "S' rays.
without going into all the various
results which are being detailed In the
medical press from time to time, We
NAV content ourselves here with the
main fact that it has been tested IL
the worst of cases, that the exposure
, is a very short one, that there seem:
|, no limit to its application, from cases
Of shrapnel wounds to the more deeply
seated chronic affections, and "tha
some of the most intractable case:
which had defied a great deal Of treat
ment improved at once under the IS
! rays, and were discharged cured"
Tensas gazette., 1917-03-16

Now is the day of the round
and not too slender figure. Plump
ness is pleasing arrayed in a one
piece frOck, hanging in straight
lines. There has been an infini-
tude of designs. and here is one of
them which might be Of serge or satin
or soft wool material, but the charces
are that it is Of wool jersey. The
skirt has fiat flare at the back and
front, and at the sides is laid in groups
Of narrow fiat plaits separated by
wider ones. This model fastens at
one side on the shoulder and under
arm seam. 1t Is finished with fat
girdle of the material, having the ends
embroidered and Ornamented with
pendant balls covered with small
beads.
All sorts of wide, soft girdles are
made for these One-piece frocks, and
they are often the most interesting fea-
ture in them. Magnificent oriental tas-
Tensas gazette., 1917-03-16
TRAINING Il|DAY'S
BOYS A|p GIRLS
When Impudenc ) Disrespect
and When rankness.
BOTH CALL pR RESTRAINT
What Kind and 'How Much Are the
Real Considerations That Must
Be Studied by the Wise
Parent.
By sIDoNIE M. cRUENsERe.

nNE does not need to be very old
~ to recall the days when all chill
dren were well-behaved and respectful
to their elders. And those of us who
are too young to remember the good
old days can get from European visi-
tors the assurance that American chill
dren are, on the whole, altogether too
free in their speech. Indeed, our WIS.,
itors from abroad are more frequently
shocked by the ''impudence" of our
children than they are impressed by
the height of our buildings.
1t must be admitted that our chill
dren are rather optspoken. In our re-
action against the crushing restraints
of puritanism, we have no doubt gone
too far. And in rejecting the old stand
ards of human and child conduct we
have too frequently failed to establish
definite standards of our own. But we
are not compelled to choose between
disrespect and lawlessness on the one
hand. and repression and hypocrisy on
the other. Children must have free
dom, but they can and should be taught
to speak in more respectful and
mannerly fashion.
A great deal of what older people
resent as "impudence" Is really not Of
fensive in spirit, but when the shock
Ing word is spoken 1t is not always ac-
companied by its own explanation. 1t
Is necessary for older people to under
stand what goes on In the child's mind,
instead of waiting for the child to
make the explanation. There are three
common sources Of 'impudence" that
we can learn to understand and to
treat. Children unconsciOusly initiate
the tones and expressions that they
hear at home or among their assOci-
ates. If child is often scOlded and
reproved in coarse terms, we should
not expect him to use gentle and re-
fined speech In situations that call
forth his critical and resentful spirit.
We are outraged on hearing young
miss say to her father: you were
crazy to go out without your umbrel-
la; you might have seen it would
rain" But 1t does not take us long to
find out that the child is using the
friendly and conventional language OF