davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-25


"Nauiy' writes: Two years ago used
your great prescription for kidney trouble
and it wholly overcome tho trouble ! want
m,di inc now for constipation and impure
blood for I am sight with pimpes that
Answer I would advise the taking o.,
.hr,e grain hulphcrb tablets mot sulphur)
i'r several mouths TO purify the system.
"Rpsme,t" asks: what {, good
dorf ] have tried calomrl but it sickens
mo-. Am bilious. cou,tipated. dyspepuc.
and have hclch,ng. b.oatlng and sour risings
after eating my meals Also got so sleepy
tuswcr CaIomcI is too drastic for
any wise person 90 make use of. haVe
found on. formula iu cardiol tablets uni1
form} good for such ailments, especially \
Nhcr, OF long standing These tablets are I'M
sealed package, with full directions at drud
stores
Ellen i asks Tell me, please. how
can increase my weight and improve mJ
color. seem TO be aenem'e, weak aud tirei
all the time
hypouuclane tablets with your meals ant,
soon YOU will feel your strength returning
and gradually your weight and color WI
improve. This is most effective remed(
F it per'i,ten'ly used
GRAY" writes: "Cau sufferer from
+ bronchial truubl, bc relieved Doctors al
+ not seem 60 Ac.p mc, what would you sn 1
Answer. To relieve chronic cold, sor
/ throat bronchitis l would advise the US
ot concentrated essence meutho laNene. Pu |
/ chase this az any drug store iu y u
: packages and miN according TO direction
. given on bottle and you will very short
/ be relieved of al bronchial trouble, IN
will not only relieve, but will correct au
is very pleasant io take
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-25
TheDOCtOr'S
AdUiCe
bv DR.. Lewis Baker

The questions answered below are gem
cral iu character the symptoms or dis
eases are given and the answers will apply
In any case Of similar nature.
Those wishing further advice free may
address Dr. Levi, Baker, College Bldg,
College Elwood streets, Dayton, Ohio. en-
closing scIfadres.ed stamped envelope for
reply Full name and addres, must be given,
bur only initial, or frtitiou, names will DO
used In my answers. The prescriptions can
Dee filled at any we'll stocked drug store. Any
druggist can order OF a wholesaler
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-25

you're i'm doubt about what To put ON
your now spring gown, Try this.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-25

Miss Adele writes. My hair i, comb
,ng out my scalp iichcs and dandtuit rs
much annoying and ! want something 10
cure these conditions
Answer. For har and scalp troubles l
have never found anything TO equal the ben',
ficlL results Of thorough treatment OF
pl,in yellow minyoi IL Is cooling cleans
Iny aud inyigotaiing and thousands new use
II regularly a. lalr aud scalp tonic.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-25

c J. r asks. "Can [ safely reduce my
weight, aud how
Answer. Go To- a wrllNoDkcd druggist
and get ftyc grain arhoiuur tablets IN scaled
tube with complete directions. Take as
directed and you should soon feel the re-
Ief Won desire Many OF my patients re-
port quick result, without any harmful ac.
t0u whatever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-30
RELATIONS CUT
BY GUATEMALA
German Minister Given
His Passports
Action Due to Teuton Plots-U.
S. Offered Use of Ports

Washington. April 2-Guatemala has
broken off diplomatic relations with Ger
many. handed to the German minister his
passports and cancelled the exequaters of
German consuls there.
Minister Mendez received the following
dispatch Saturday from his foreign Office.
which he delivered to the state depart
ment:
The government of Guatemala today
broke off relations with the German en-
pre-, handing passports to Minister Leh-
mann and cancelling the eXequaturs of
the German consuls accredited to Guat-
emala."
The minister accompanied the message
with a note that contains the following:
Therefore, Guatemala takes the great
est pleasure in offering to the United
States of America her territorial waters,
her ports and railways. for the use In
common defense, as also all elements
which may be available for the same pur-
pose"
President CABRERA has for some time
regarded break with Germany in
evitable not only because of his wish
to stand by the United States. but be-
cause Of increasing levidenee of Ger
man plots threatening the peace of
Central America. 1t was because of
the discovery of such vaccinations
that he declared martial law three
weeks ago.
Minister Mendez issued statement
tonight saying the Guatemalan govern
ments decision to break relations was
taken "on account of the plots of the
Germans against the safety and the
independence. not only of Guatemala.
but of the whole of Central America.
and through solidarity with the prin-
c1ples of the rights of peoples. the
freedom of the seas and universal JUS
tice.
Guatemala. who has always been a.
sincere and loyal friend of the Unit
ed States the statement continued.
takes pleasure and pride in finding
itself identified more than ever with
the principles which have been pro-
claimed by the government of Wash
lngton in the crisis, which the world ia
going through"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-30
TEUT0N DEFENSE
Rushing Fresh Troops
to Hold Western Line
Machine Guns Chief Problem
of British

London, April 29.-Bitter fighting
continued throughout last night and
today on the front of the British Of
fensive. Reuters correspondent at the
British headquarters telegraphs that
the Germans apparently have good
idea of the principal points against
which the British effort is directed, and
which must be carried before it will be
possible for the British to go ahead
again. The Germans are throwing in
fresh troops to defend these positions
as rapidly as it is possible.to hurry
them up.
The contour of the Scarpe valley is
particularly favorable to the establish
ment of a perfect nest of machine gun
positions which are extremely difficult
to detect and they are very hard to
deal with by artillery fire, but they
are gradually being subdued.
Just as in the last pitched battle.
the hottest fighting centered around
Monchy, now Roeus, is the scene of
the severest fighting" the correspond
ent continues. THE Germans appreci-
ate the tactical value of Boeux as a
complement to Monchy and sacrihclng
troops in droves in the efforts to keep
the British out. but the concentration
of big British guns is making the Ger
mans pay heavy price for their OPP
position.
"All night long the battle crashed
and Numbered around Roeux and the
high sun this perfect Sabbath morning
must be looking upon a veritable Ger
man holocaust between the Chemical
Works and Mount Pleasant Woods, To
the northward we are well established
in Arleux village and along the line OF
advance running from the southwest
of Arleux wood to about 1900 yards
west of Acheville. Our posts were
pushed forward up to the west slope
of Greenland hill and now command
the cross roads northward of its sum-
NIT. Between Oppy and Gavrelle the
struggle is proceeding with degree of
intensity which renders it impossible
to define the situation"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-30
P|TTSF|ELD

Rev. J. A. Weed, who has been mas
tor of the Pittsield Methodist church
in this town for the past year, left
Saturday for Rockport, where he has
been assigned as pastor of the Meth
odist church and also of the church in
South Thomaston. His two daughters
VIII remain in Pittsfield to continue
their studies at M. C. l.
John r. Macfarlane and family left
Saturday for Palmyra where they will
occupy the bungalow "Broadview" at
the Stanley farm for the summer.
Mrs. Fannie Smith of Bingham, who
has been visiting her sister. Mrs.
Thomas Morris for several weeks, re-
turned home Saturday.
Horace Reynolds, who recently en-
listed in Co. A of Dexter, has been dis
charged from the company and arriv-
ed home Saturday because of break
ing several ribs as a result of an acct
dent.
Mrs Sherman Williams and Mrs.
Frank Hunter were in Waterville Sat
urdar.
Charles L. Hea1ey was a business Wis
itor in Augusta Saturday.
ThirtytWo local Boy Scouts accom-
panied by Scoutmaster Harry Condor
and George Kerncdys band were in
Newport Saturday where they took
part in the parade given at the fair
for the benefit of the Soldiers monu-
reht Association. a delegation of To-
cal Campfire Girls attended the New
port celebration.
Mrs. Frank Paine Of Winchester,
Mass. who has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Lancey G. Milliken, left Saturday
for visit with relatives in Calais be-
fore going to PASSPORT where she will
reside
An all-day session of Pittsf1eld
Grange was held Saturday. Dinner
was served under the direction of AL
phonzo Dyer and his aids. The after
noon meeting was open to the public.
when H. p. Sweetser of the u. Of NJ,
gave an interesting and instructive talk
on Home Gardens"
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Lancaster, who
were called to Corinna by the death of
Mrs. Aurella Lancaster, a relative. have
returned home.
Mrs. Frank Mason of Portland ar
rived in town Saturday for a visit in
the home Of Rev. and Mrs. A. T..
Wright.
Horny F. Libby, cashier Of the Pitts
field National Bank. was in Augusta
Saturday to attend a bankers meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs, Edward Cain, who have
PASSED the winter in Richmond and
nave been guests Of Captain and Mrs.
w. J.. Ross in this town. have return
cd TO their home in Palmyra
Mrs Caroline Spollett went to New
port Saturday fer a few days visit
with friends
Prof. Shepherd Of NJ c. J. faculty
passed the weekend at his home in
Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-30

little tavern in Baltimore by Thoms,
wildey, John Welch, Richard Rushea,
John Cheatham and John Duncan. Tbs
name Of the tavern, 1.-The Seven Starr"
the speaker compared to the seven caraI.
nal virtues of Odd Fellowship.
Mr.. Robinson pointed out that Odd Fsl.
iowship Is not religion. yet preacbs.
the Divine Gospel. the Fatherhood n,
God and the brotherhood Of man, and
that it is not political party for 1t ad.
vocates no political party. but It demand,
loyalty to the country and obedience IA
the laws. And the speaker spoke of hon
we as a nation are true Odd Fellows.
Odd Fellowship was then compared 10
a temple and to the building Of the grea,
cathedral at Rome. The speaker said
that Odd Fellowship taught peace and
brotherhood and he asked what the mem.
bers were going to do in the present cr.
SIS He showed that in order to protect
the principles of the order 1t was neces.
sary to protect the principles of the
United States. In closing he said God
save our noble order. God save our be-
loved State, and God save our great re.
public"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-30
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. Frank W.
Mckee.
Mrs. l.. A. Haseltine of Chicago left
Saturday for her home, after weeks
visit to her son, Frank r. Haseltine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter w. Brigham
left Sunday for Boston to visit rela-
tives and friends.
Charles H. Stafford, of Clarence, n.
Y, late Co. B, 22nd U. s. Inf, has
been admitted to the Home.
Timothy Lague Of Boston, late Co. G,
Goth Mass. Inf, a former member, has
been re-admitted.
Edward H. Clark, a former member,
reported Saturday for re-admission to
the Branch. He was sent to the hos
pital for treatment.
Burroughs were granted Saturday to
Edgar NJ. Foss OF Dover, N. H. and
Joseph Davis to Beecher Falls.
The returns from furloughs Satur.
day were Villa Spraul from New
Brunswick and Albert A. Cole from
Providence.
The Togus baseball team was out
Saturday afternoon and played pick.
ed nine. The boys showed up quite well
considering that there was some new
material among them.
The Sunday evening concert was
excellent and thoroughly enjoyed by
ALL The cornet solo. Polka Sequoia,"
was rendered by Mr.. Drossel in very
able manner.
The moving picture program for this
week is Miss Enid Marley and Frank
keenan, in Jim Grimsby's Boy" five
reel Triangle, and Miss Peggy Pierce
and Slim Summerville in His Busted
Trust" a Keystone comedy for Tues
day and Miss Gladys Hulette in "Her
New York." a five-reel Pathe feature
and the Pathe News pictorial and
comedy for Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-30

Chicago, April 29.-"Farm and ARM
With this battle cry Theodore Roosevelt
entered Chicago Saturday and in two
stirring speeches urged that every energy
of the entire nation be directed toward
making the potential might of the United
States felt in the war against Germany.
He demanded that not an hour be lost in
dispatching troops to the trenches. His
first speech was made at luncheon at
noon; his second al mass meeting in
the immense amphitheatre at the stock
yards, where the thousands who applaud
cd his words were numerically exceeded
~ the hordes turned away in disappoint-
ment when it became necessary to clcse
the do rs
He adv ocated universal training as a
permanent policy, he advocated conscrip-
ticn, but he pleaded that he should be al
lowed to recruit a division for immediate
service with the Allies
He was roundly applauded when he
Urged that during the war the use of
grain for the manufacture of alcoholic
beverages be prohibited.
Il want to get Americans into the
trenches of France at the earliest posi-
lie moment to show our allies that we
are rs ready as they to shed our blood
for the cause of democracy he said.
At the luncheon Harry Pratt Judson,
president of the University of Chicago,
introduced a resolution to be forwarded
TO President Wilson requesting that the
colonel be authorized to raise division
70 to lead 1t into France Colonel Roose-
welt interrupted to ask if he might amend
IT, Make it read that We want the d.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-30
FINAL ACTION
Continued from Page One)

ment for a popular referendum on con-
scription.
Senator Gronna has an amendment to
prohibit manufacture of grains into
liquor during the war. Senator Chamber
lain, chairman of the military committee,
expressed hope tonight, however, that the
Senates further consideration will be
brief.
In conference. the chief clashes will
arise over the maximum conscrption age
the Senates decisive approval and the
Houses rejection of the provision design
ed to permit Col. Roosevelt to recruit a
volunteer force for immediate service
abroad, and the Senate clause prohibiting
liquor sales near training camps and to
uniformed soldiers. Sentiment i'll the
Senate is overwhelming against con-
scripting men over 80 years. House mem
bers are regarded as equally determined
to accept nothing less than 40-year
maximum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-30
98TH ANNIVERSARY
or ODD FELLOWSHIP
OBSERVED SUNDAY

The oSth anniversary of the institution
of Odd Fellowship in America was OBJ
served with very interesting exercises
Sunday evening at the Augusta Opera
house. members Of the following lodges
and branches being present: Asylum
Lodge No. 10. l. 0. Q. F.. Jephtha En-
campment No. 3, I. o. o. F.; Canton Au-
gusta No. 3. p. NJ, l. 0. 0. F.; r. B. Ca
pen Rebekah Lodge. and Canton Ever
green No. L, l. o. O. F., of Gardiner. The
exercises were open to the public and a
large audience listened with pleasure to
the address given by Hon. Reuef Robin
son of Camden. past grand representative
and past grand master.
The members Of the lodges and allied
branches met at z o'clock at the room
OF Asylum Lodge and marched to the
Opera house, being escorted by Canton
Augusta and Canton Evergreen. The fol-
lowing officers were seated upon the
stage by the speaker: Noble Grand Fl.
III. Austin, Right Supporter Earl keenan,
Left Supporter Fred Spearin. Past Grand
Master Harry Reed. Part Grand Will G..
Miller. Rev. and Fraternal Brother A.
Francis Walch.
Music for the occasion was furnished
by Dennis orchestra while a number of
pleasing vocal selections were rendered
by the choir Of the Unitarian church.
consisting Of Miss Elizabeth Noble, So
primo; Mrs. J. A. Anderson, contralto:
Keith Ryan. tenor; Earl R. Hayes, bass.
with Mrs. Carl b. Sturgis. organist. Pray-
er was offered by Rev. A. F. waIch. The
speaker Of the evening was introduced bv
Past Grand will c. Miller.
Past Grand Representative Robinson in
opening his address spoke Of the LAYING
the foundation for. the great superstruc-
ture Of Odd Fellowship ss years ago in a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-30
Win IIIIR|)p

Crystal Lodge. No. "a, T. o. o. F.,
of Winthrop held its anniversary at
the NJ. f. church on Main street sun
day afternoon at O'Clock, where they
listened to Il most able address de-
livered by Frank IT, Fisher Of Read
field. MIR. Fisher took for the sub
jet of his text, Mathew 3S. His adj
dress was based on the brotherhood
of all mankind since the beginning of
the Christian era. showing the evolu-
ton and growth Of brotherh Cd which
was taken up by Oddfellowship near
ly 100 years ago and has developed into
d state of nearly perfection where it
is spreading the truths Of brotherhood
and carrying out the meaning of the
text, For We are all brethren" The
Appolo quartet of Augusta furnished
several appropriate selections. The
Arthur Loveioy Rebekah Lodge were
in attendance, marshalled by Mrs. J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-30
Farm and Arm Urges
Col. Theodore Roosevelt
Gives Two Stirring Speeches Saturday in Chi
cago-Willing to Go with Division AS Second
Lieutenant - Applause for Senator Hard
ings Amendment

vision sent under any competent officers
and please to let Roosevelt go along"
Certainly" replied DR.. Judson. and
his resolution was adopted unanimous
ly.
I'D go as a second lieutenant" said
Colonel Roosevelt, in a aggression from
his prepared remarks. II commanded
a regiment during the fighting in Cuba
headed a brigade before we left the
island, and I have even been the recip.
lent of honors from citizens of the
United States. But I'm willing to &c
in the train of any competent officer
who may be selected. To get the d.
vision there is the thing"
In his night speech Colonel Roose-
welt said that he did not care to enter
limited liability war.
When you hit man hit him hard,
he said IF you hit him soft he will
hate you for hitting, and despise you
for hitting soft
Colonel Roosevelt was shown an AS
ISOLATED Press bulletin saying that
Senator Harding's amendment to the
army draft bill permitting him (Roose-
velD to raise troops for service in
France had carried. He paused in his
speech a smile overspread his face and
he exclaimed repeatedly: Bully!
Bully"
What is it," demanded a voice from
the crowd.
I'll tell you in a minute, just wal,
moment" the colonel replied, and
concluded his set speech.
When Colonel Roosevelt read aloud
the dispatch, the entire audience arose
and cheered for several minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-30
MEXICAN BREAK
WITH TEUT0NS
Declaration of Alliance with
Entente Expected from
Congress
anti AMERICANISM WAVES
Business Men Who Do Not Love
Us See Necessity of
Friendship

Monterey. Mexico, April 29.-5Iexico
probably will break off relations with
the Central Powers within few weeks
and declare an alliance with the En-
tente Powers.
The attitude Of various government
officials plainly shows that they have
received orders from higher up. Some
of the hotheaded officials who lately
were loudest in their anti-American
talk have developed a friendly feeling
for the Americans AS one general eX-
pressed himself to the correspondent:
1--WE must be friends now, as we
Mexicans will fight with you Ameri-
cans instead of against you"
In the cities which are near the Dor
der there is q strong movement afoot
among the business men and the rich
farmers to force action. Many Of the
prominent business men are writing
letters to the recently elected senators
end congressman demanding that they
take action at once. While there are a
number of senators who are known to
be pro-German. yet there are enough
Others who realize the danger that
Mexico is in. 1t is expected that when
this matter is presented by the Senate
IT Will cause a stormy session. but the
motion will pass with a large majority
The German influence with the Mexican
people in the northern part of the republic
has been very mach overestimated. as the
majority of thinking men see the danger
and are tired of revolutions and trouble
Business men want peace and an oppor-
tunity to work. While the majority of
Mexicans do not love the United States,
yet they we'll understand that they must
have the friendship of Uncle Sam to
avoid ruin AS one of the largest bust
ness men in Monterey stated to the cor
respondent this morning:
We do not love the Americans, as we
blame them for the Villa trouble, which
is the only obstacle that prevents Mexico
from getting on her feet. If the United
states would not allow Villa to get am
nunition Mexico would be at peace with
in three months We cannot believe that
the United States are our friends until
we see that they are willing to assist US.
We do Not love your people. yet we real
lie that we must have your cooperation.
When you Americans know us better,
and we know the American people bet
ter, then Mexico and the United States
will be close friends. Help and you
will not find us ungrateful."
With lift from the United States
Mexico will In few years become rich,
self-sustaining nation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-30
ASK FOR PROHIBITION
Petition Unanimously Passed Sunday
at Penney Memorial Church

At largely attended service in the
Penney Memorial church on Sunday,
April 20, the following expression of
conviction, and petition was unani-
mously passed by a rising vote. 1t was
also voted to transmit a copy to the
United States senators and representa-
tives from this section of Maine.
We, citizens of Augusta, Maine, mem
bers and attendants of the Penney Me-
mortal Free Baptist. church, assem-
bled on this 29th day of April 1917,
hereby record our conviction that in
view of the present national crisis. and
for the sake of safety, efficiency and
good order in the tremendous task of
recruiting, training and mobilizing an
army OF one million men, or more, and
supplying them with the necessary
equipment and munitions Of war, our
national government should, as a war
measure, prohibit the sale of intoxicat-
ing liquors throughout our country
And, further, In view of the unprece-
denied demand upon our resources for
food. first for our own men now enter
ing the war. second for the heroes of
many battles in the terrific struggle for
liberty and democracy across the sea.
and third FOR the starving peoples
whose fields have been made barren
wastes by war and whose hands are
outstretched to us for food to save life.
we most earnestly pray that our gov
eminent will prevent the wasteful use
of millions of bushels of grain in brew
cries and distil.eries.
Therefore, we urgently request our
repro sentatives in the national Con-
Cress to do everything in their power to
secure the prohibition Of the manufac-
ture and sale of Intoxicating liquors
throughout the states and territories of
the republic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-30
Social Club Meetings

The Charming Guild will meet at 2
O'Clock Monday afternoon with Mrs.
F. w. Plaisted at the church parlors.
The Roger Williams Club will NEE.
Tuesday evening with Miss Grace Gay,
IL Quimby street
The Drexels will meet at 7.30 Monday
evening with Mrs. John Hanson, Quinn
by street.
The Murray Alliance will meet with
Mrs. Paul Bean and Mrs. Lester Howard,
IL Pleasant street. at p. NJ Monday.
The Susanna Wesley Society will NEE.
at the home of Miss. Ruth NJ. Hill. 1872
Sewall street. Monday evening. April 30.
All members urged to be present.
The Woman's League will meet at $50
p M. Monday with Mrs. A. w. Gordon.
1S5 State street.