davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-23
ALBION
A Correction

Your correspondent begs leave toI
correct an error. In reporting the mar
riage of two Of our popular young peo-
pie, it should have been Miss Lizzie
Dove, instead of Rosa Dow. who has
been welded to Lindley r. Cookson.
We hope the young people will grant
pardon. 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-23

belgrade Lakes. The defendant il on
tne police force of Waterville. The
piaihtin claims TO have been. injured
IN an assault by the defendant upon
MIN. and asks damages in the sum of
a'ooo' The plaintiff testified that he
was struck by the officer and bruised
ana cut about the head, two cuts re-
curing seven stitches to close them.
he claimed that he did not resist the
on1cer. Several witnesses took the
stand for the plaintiff and told about
the trouble. The witnesses for the
plaintiff. according to the story told
iater by defendant and witnesses. did
not see the beginning of the trouble.s
Mr.. ferkins, in his opening for the
DEFENSE stated that the plaintiffs
name appears frequently in the NUM-
cipal court records of the city of Wa
terville. that ne had been arrested and
convicted a number Of times for
drunkenness. and of an assault upon
his wife. Witnesses for defendant said
that the trouble began on the day in
question in a barber shop on Main
street, where the plaintiff appeared in
a drunken condition and began to call
one OF the men in there vile names.
He was finally put out by the defend
ant, Officer Washburn, who started to
take him to the lookup. On the way
the officer testified. also one witness,
that the plaintiff struck him and then
got away from him. The officer chas-
ed him up, caught up with him. and
then. in order to hold him, had to use
his billy. He said that he struck him
with his billy, but did not hit him
hard The plaintiff was finally taken
to the station where his wounds were
dressed.
DR.. H. W. Abbott testified in regard
to the number of stitches taken in the
two cuts. One was two or two and a
half inches long and required four
stitches; the other cut, three. He said
thx he should think such wounds
would be painful only a few days
Verdict for defendant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-23

Associate Director,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-23
HALLOWELL
Continued from Page 81

tism will be administered at the close
of the service. All are invited.
Pure home cooked foods at Webber &
Hewett' s.-Adv.
z. l.. Warren of Lynn, Mass. was a
business visitor in Hallowell Friday.
George Warner has returned from a
business trip to Brunswick, Portland
and Lewiston.
Harold Miles of Boston was visi
tor in this city Friday on business
matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Davis of Portland
were recent guests at the home of Les
ter w. Clark. Second street.
Florence L. Jewett Of this city has
accepted position at the Wrenthal
State School, Boston.
Miss Frances Webster of The Elms,
Orono, is the guest of Miss Marjorie
Stafford.
H4me Gerstein of Augusta has pur-
chased an Oakland Six touring car of
the Bradstreet Motor Co. of Hallowell.
Window screens made and fitted, Is one
Of the special services at the F. B. Wood
Estate store Custom work at reason
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-20
BIG sEND.0FF FOR TROOPS
Fis8s fer Eatire New York Guard 10
Participate In Great Parade
Nearing mPletion.
tBy Associated Press.1

10y Associated Press.1
NEW YORK. July l9.-News from
Washington that the New York Ma
tional Guard might he in the trenches
In France by November intensified the
mustering-in prelimlnaries to-day OF
the 10000 men mobilized a the various
armories in the city, Plans fer the
entire guard of the State to participate
In great send-ofr parade were near
Ing completion to-day. The up-Stats
regiments. 1t was said. would probably
be sent TO Spartanburg by the way OF
this city in order that they might par
ticipate in what is expected 10 be one
Of the greatest military speet4eles ever
staged In New York City, Tho date of
the parade has not yet been decided
upon.
Nearly 1000 applications have been
filed up to to-day for the second on
GERS reserve training camp to be held
at Fort MCPHERSON. Ga. or this num-
Der only 81: will be selected for New
York City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-20
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

MIR. and Mrs. Courtlandt c. Walton.
Jr. are spending some time at Buck
Hill"
Mrs. Morris Warren and her children.
of 2So4 West Grace Street. are the
guests of Mrs, w. P. de Saussure. Jr..
at Englewood Cliffs, n. j.
Mrs. Harry Phillips and her son,
Cabell Phillips are spending the sum,
mer in Waynesboro and Salem.
Mrs. j. Thompson Booth is tha guest
Of her mother. Mrs. C. c. Bridges, in
Ashland.
Mrs. Emma j. Price Is visiting friends
In Huntington and Charleston. w. Va.
Miss Madeline Bigger has returned
from visit to her aunt, Mrs. w. L..
Foy. In Ashland.
Mrs. Roland Seay and her daughter.
Verna. OF Lynchburg. are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. c. -. Valentine in Richmond.
Miss Eliza Rawlings. who has been
the guest Of relatives in Richmond and
Petersburg for several weeks, has re-
turned TO her home in Norfolk.
Mrs. Theo Low arrived in Richmond
this week from Roanoke and will also
visit Major ana Mrs. Massel lat Fortress
Monroe.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown. who has bean
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Walter e..
Green. on Kensngton Avenue, has re-
turned to her summer home In Not
toway.
Mr.. and Mrs. r w. Callahan and
Miss Annie Blankenship. Of Lynch
burg, are on a motor trip to Richmond.
Norfolk. Washington and other places
of interest.
Miss Bessie Terrell is spending some
time with friends in Salem.
Mrs. w r. Wllborn. of Roanoke. who
is visiting here. will later be the guest
of her son, at Fortress Monroe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-20
j. S. INVITED BY ALLIES
TO PARIS CONFERENCE
This Government, However, Decides
Not to Take Part In Forth
coming Meeting.
DECISION ONLY FOR PRESENT
Not to Be Taken as Indication OF Per.
nanept Policy ~ Gathering Called
to Discuss Balkan Situation, in
Which u. s. Is Not Interested,
tBy Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON, July ls.-Fhe United
states has been officially invited by
the allied governments to participate
In the interallied conference to he held
In Paris some time this month, but has
decided that for the present II will
not be necessary to take part in such
meetings not directly affecting this
country's part In the war.
1t was officially explained at tn:
state Department that. while this
course was to be followed at present,
II was not to be taken az an indica
ion of permanent policy.
The Paris conference was stated in
the invitation to be largely military,
and upon the Balkan situation. The
United States at present has no diYect
interest in that question, as afrectIns
It's own war plans, 1t was stated, ex,
eept as 1t reacts on tho whole war
situation. II is not deemed necessary
Tor This country to interfere In mill
tary and Diplomatic questions with
which 1t has no immediats concern.
70 PLAY IMPORTANT PART
IN FINAL SETTLEMENT
nevertheless. IL Is realized th.t, a.
final settlement Of the world war ,s
reached. tho voice of the United States
will have to become increasingly i'm
Portant in its attempt to secure a lust
peace which shall free tho werid fram
causes of future wars, On that basis
the government is examining the vari-
Gus plans of recoRstruetion suggested
and Will, when 1t deems the memep,
ripe. suggest equitable adjustments
This time. however. is thought not ye,
to have arrived.
AS yet few details Of the Paris con.
ference have been received hers, hu,
1t is understood 1t will discuss the
whole Balkan plan, in view Of Greece,
active ENTRANCE into the war, which
changes both the military and the dir
iomatic situation there. Tho Salonik
campaign is known to be one Of tn,
subjects for discussion, and it IL pre-
sumed that the advieability of an sd
vance there, aided by GTsece's forces
Is the main consideration, AIread,
the allies have more than 100000 meI
in that sector, with Greece able tt
add another $4,000 as soon as the,
can be mehilized and equipped.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-20
Canning Lesson
Only Fresh, Firm and Clean
Fruit Should Be Used.
B'uebcrrl.s sns p.wb.ry,-.,

Use only fresh, nrm and clean blue
berries for canning, says q bulletin
from the National Emergency Food
Garden Commission. Best results are
obtained II the fruit is canned the same
day that il Is picked.
Pick over fruit carefully and wash
by placing in co!ander and pouring
cold water through 1t. Pack into not
glass jars and fill spaces with boiling
wafer or hot strip (See below) Ad-
Just tops and partially seal jars (tin
cans should be- sealed compietelv,.
bteriiize in boiling water for sixteen
minutes and then tighten tops OF Jars
Immediately after removing from tn.
hot water. 1nvert in a place free from
dTaushts TO cool. wrap In dark paper
TO prevent loss OF collar in storage
Keep II dark.)
Elf rirup is desired, use \ cup of
sugar to four cups water and boil till
dissolved. Use siruP boiling hot.
hiasIssrrie. and DeNbeEFtss.
hlaekpeTr!eH and deweeFries should
be picked in shallow trays or BASKETS
during the cool part OF the day canned
as soon as possible after being picked.
Greater care is necessary in handling
these berries than in the case OF blue
berries. because they are more easily
jaInmed.
Tho canning process Ia essentially
The same except that the neay War sIrup
may he ised II desired. An excellent
sirup may be made OF CUP ef SUGAR
dissolved in three cups Of the Lice
from very ripe berries. Thie gives n
very hne flavor and adds color to tho
canned fruit, making palatahle and
attractive desert.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-20
.DARKEN YOUR
GRAY HAIR
Have Beautiful, Soft Hair of an
Even Dark Shade.

II your hair is milky white, gray
streaked, thin. silver gray, falling or
straEly. just apply La Creole Hair
Dressing to hair and scalp at night
In day or SO all your gray hair turns
evenly dark; not even a trace of gray
can be seen. Other preparations dis
appoint you because they are only
painte or dyes or harmless washes But
La Creole revives the color glands Of
the hair, thus producing in your hair
that tantalizing lustre. softness, full
ness and that beautiful. even dark
shade to your entire head Of hair, such
as you used TO have. Try La Creole.
We guarantee results or your money
back. s1.oo for large bottle and
worth Ave times cheaper and unsatis-
factory hair tonics La Creole is harm
less and no dye. Sold by Tragic Drug
Co., Richmond, Va, or sent prepaid by
Van Vieet Drug Company. Memphis,
Tenn Get ? bottle OF La Creole to-day
and start treatment OF your hair and
have dark, soft, abundant tresses.-
Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-20
STORAGE AREAS AT PORTS
Importance of Ample Facilities to Ac-
eonmo dste Grent Stocks OF
Supplies Emphasixed


WASHINGTON. July 13.-Importance
OF ample storage facilities at or near
seaports to accommodate great stocks
of supplies for American forces in
Europe was emphas sized to-day by the
National Defense Councils storage
committee.
Expenditures in excess OF $50. 600, 600
for terminal storage areas at or near
the seaboard. Will Undoubtedly be nec-
essarf," said a committee statement,
Not moment Should be lost in pro-
yiding these facilities. The equipment
which It is necessary to provide for
each soldier going overseas amounts
TO about five and sne-half tons. This
storage load Will he put uRon the ma
ton before the END of the year. We
must handle 1t. but to do SO will re-
auire carefully designed and equipped
areas. probably 1000 acres in extent.
They must be in operation by January
I, 1918.
Both at the caatoRments and at
the terminal depots an the Atlantis
seaheard. It is essential that the ster-
age areas should be of size that will
permit immediate unloading of freight
ears"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-20

Guvernstor Acquitted.
L. ]. Guvernator was acquitted ~.
terday by q Jury In the Hastings Court
Of charge Of illegally storing whis-
key. 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-20
REPORT ON GERMAN LOSSES
fetal OF 1.iob,7e0 Dead, Sol ,o66 Pris-
oners and MissiRs, and :,s:5.-
6S1 Mining
IBy As.oci.,ed press.l

IBy Associated Press.l
LONDON, July l9.-The German
casualties reported in the German of
fetal lists during June. but not as hav-
Ing occurred In June. are given out
by the War oftiee here as follows:
KILLED and died u wounds. 28.8Is
Died of sickness. s.s15. Prisoners and
missing, Ss,6oe,
The totals Of the German Official
lists since the war began are as fol-
lows:
Killed OF died eff wounds. 1,oa3,soo:
missing, $4,000; wounded. s.s.5,5sl.
The naval and colonial casualties are
not included.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-20
Get. Verdict. for s275.

SUFFOLK. VA, July ia verdict
Tor s21o was rendered this afternoon
by the jury in the case of Wallace
Stone We. the Virginia Railway and
POWER Company. Stone sued for loco
fer loss Of a horse alleged to have been
Killed by running int a live wire from
one OF the cempaRy's peies and for
personal injuries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-20
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

You have swollen feet and hands!
fhsam.tfe paa esn' tor,yse Sou 4ua
have aching pack, pain in the lower
abdHren. difficulty when urinatins!
Look out! These are danger signals
Trouble Is With your Kidneys Uric acid
poisoning. in enc fern or another. has
set In: II may lead 70 drepsy. or fatal
brisht's disease IL not checked.
Get some GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil
Capsules Immediately, They are an
cid preparation, used all over the world
Sr al and Ses eSesnrf na.qrs 70 heal neal
.ieiaHs and used by thousa nds in their
daily practice. The Capsules are not
81 sa shass .r esteG =
only temporary. They are a standard
remedy, and act naturally. gently and
quickly. But when you go to the drug
Eist. Insist on Citing the pure. original
HARLEM OIL in Capsules. BE sure the
name GOLD MEDAL Ia On the box.
against oeunterfaits-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-20
RINGWORM ON Two
Weeks old baby
CUTICURA HEALS
Broke Out in BIisters. Clothing
Aggravated Eruption. Lasted 6
Months. Healed in 6 Weeks.
When baby was about two weeks old
she broke out in little yellow blisters
which dried up and thea broke ont on

herarmin aplace as large
as a dollar. We we're told
it was rihgworm eczema,
1t made the skin losk
rough, dry, and dark, and
she would irritate il max.
ing It swell. She would
wake up in the night and
fret keeping me awake,
and her rlCthipo aoov.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-20

Purcell I. Smith. coiored, charged
with the theft of a suit Of clothes from
the Globe Clothing Company, was
found guilty OF petit larceny and SEN
fenced to ninety days in jail when az,
raigned before Justice Crutchfeld In
Police Court yesterday. Tho suit was
valued at SIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-20

waited the eruption.
1t lasted six months and then we got
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. IL was
not six weeks until she was healed"
(Signed) ]. r, Williams, Fayette, Ala,
January 20, 1917.
While Cuticura works wonders in mos,
cases OF skin troubles, its properties are
80 mild and so delicately combined that
It IS also ideal for everyday use In the
Fer Free sample Zach b Return
Dept, d. Besten. seId sysW ,s
Soap 2sc Ointment 3 sad a0s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-20
G0fef QuAlldes.

II, G. eofer yesterday quaiIfed he,
fore City Clerk Ben r. August az city
accountant for new term Of Two
sary bond Of $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-20
POTATO PRICES CUT AGAIN
New slash Of ~ = HI rVsi Made In
ChicaKs. supplies ReiRs
Plentiful.
fBy Annotated pr..,,

fBy Associated Press.l
CHICAGO. July le.-Potato prices
have been nearly cut In two this week.
a new slash of II barrel was made
to-day, reducing quotations to $3.50
to st.75, as against $3.50 to So on Juiy1e.
Cheap and plentiful supplies from
Illinois. Kansas and Ohio appeared to
DO RAPIDLY dtsplacina more expensive
varieties.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-03
HUSBAND AND SON GONE,
WOMAN DOES THE WORK

Husband and son both called to &C
tive service in the navy, Mrs. e. Pauth
is taking complete charge Of the chill
dren's home of the Bible institute, and
arrangements have been made to care
for the children on tract Of land on
tine Petersburg pike. about nine miles
from Richmond: The home has cared
for twenty Ave children during the
last year on the endorsement OF the
state board OF charities.
Children are taken at this home
for any length Of time. and we'll cared
for in order that temporary relief may
be given 10 little ones who might
otherwise be separated forever from
parents or relatives. Food, money
and clothing are ali much needed,
and subscriptions TO this work arc
earnestly solicited. Contributions OF
any kind will be glady received at
1909 East Broad street on Saturday
OF this week or before.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-03
RICHMOND COLLEGE
URGES PROHIBITION
Student Body Adopts Resolution Call
ing for a Sober Nation As a War
Time Emergency Demand.

Resolutions urging national prohi-
bition in the United States as war
measure were passed by the student
body of Richmond college at a mass
meeting held yesterday morning in
the college auditorium. Teleerams
carrying out the resolutions were sent
last night to the senators anc con-
gressmen from Virginia.
The students OF Richmond college
have been actively interested in the
vital questions of the day and a mum
Der OF the mass meetings during the
past few weeks have resulted in SINH
lar measures. At the entrance OF
this country into war the Richmond
college students were among the first
organized bodies to offer their SER
vices to the president. A number OF
the students have volunteered for the
army and ten seniors are now stand
ing examinations for Fort Myer ana
for their degrees II they pass the
faculty has agreed to graduate them
with full diplomas before Nav s,
when they Tust leave for camp
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-03
LIBERTY BONO ISSUE
OF TWO BILLIONS IS
OFFERED TO PUBLIC
ny HOMER JOSEPH DODGE.
stan Correspondent International
News Service.)

Washington. May 2.--The nations
American people against Germany was
placed on az permanent basis when
Secretary OF. the Treasury McAdoo to-
night formally ordered the initial ix-
sue OF 100000. 600 Of bonds, under
the liberty loan Of 1917 subscriptions
viii be taken immediately. every avail
able agency in the country participant
ing. and by June IL. when the lists
will be closed. the government expects
the issue will be over-subscribed The
bonds will be offered at par.
The bonds are to be 3iz per cent.
the interest running from July ! 1917,
and payable semi-snnually on Janu-
AIRY ! and July /. II the government
subsequently, declares further loan
bearing q higher rate OF interest the
liberty loan bonds may be converted.
The bonds will be ready for delivery
TO subscribers July ]. next ----
In declaring the issue tonight. Sec
Rotary MeAdoo said on behalf of the
president:
The greatest immediate service the
American people can render In this
the world is to furnish means for its
vigorous prosecution. This bond is
sue is the first step. ! earnestly be-
speak the cooperation of every citi-
zen throughout the length and breadth
Of the land in this great service OF pa
triotism."
The liberty loan. which represents
the largest single financing enterprise
ever undertaken by the American gov
eminent, is to be in every sense a
popular loan.
To absorb the bond issue every man,
woman and child in the country mus.
advance the government SEQ. iheoreti-
caiiy al least.
The 80 600. 600. 600 loan Is depended on
to take care Of the needs OF the Aneri-
can government and It's allies for the
first few months of the war. The
funds will be apportioned in accord
ance with the several needs OF the va
rious powers. The great bulk of this
vast sum of money will he expended
in this country for war supplies need
ed not only by the American military
establishment, but also By those OF
the entente allies. Secretary McAdoo
is confident that the American finan-
cial and business world can comfort
ably absorb the huge loan.
The treasury now Is preparing a
gigantic advertising campaign In
which the patriotism OF the whole
citizenship will be appealed to to
make the liberty loan success
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-03
MEMPHIS GIRL IS
VICTIM OF BRUTE

Memphis. Tenn, May 2.--The head
less body Of pretty fifteen-year- old
Antoinette Marshall, who left home
Monday morning to join the Red
Cross. was found in a marsh tonight,
two hundred yards from the Macon
road.
It is believed she was assaulted be-
fore her head was hacked from her
body. Sheriff Tate, with a score OF
persons and number of posses. are
securing the marshes for the oyer.
Antoinette pleaded with her par
ents Sunday for chance to do her
bit to help her country. They final
~ gave their consent She kissed her
mother goodbye Monday morning
and started out to Join the Red Cross.
Her mother was worried when she did
not return Monday night. but thought
possibly she had gone home with
some friends she had met in the Red
Cross organization. Tonight. just be-
fore dusk. the headiess trunk was
discovered in the marshes. Neighbors
identified the body as that of little
Antoinette. who wanted to be Red
Cross heroine. Antoinette was tall
for her age blue-eyed and extremely
pretty. She had no love affairs, her
parents said.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-03
AMERICAN STEAMER
ROCKINGHAM SUNK
Armed and Defended BY Naval Force,
sixteen OF Ships Company Arc
Believed to Re Lost

New York. May 1.-The American
steamship Rockingham, armed with
naval guns. manned by American
blue Jackets, has been sent to the bot :
tom by a German submarine, pre-
SUNDAY in the North sea
OF the total of forty-nine men
aboard. twenty-three were saved. The
remaining sixteen are unaccounted
for.
London dispatch places the num-
ben of missing at thirteen.
A peculiar coincidence, which re-
vived the old superstition OF the sea
in shipping circles here, is that the
naval guard. including the lieutenant
in command. numbered thirteen.
Twenty-three of the ships crew of
thirty-six were American citizens.
The U~boat attack that resulted in
the Rockinghams destruction came
almost a year after the vessel, then
plying under the name OF Nebraska,
was torpedoed by German sub
marine off the British coast That
time she managed to make port,
though damaged, and there was no
loss OF life. The attack developed a
protracted controversy between the
United States and Germany.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-03
HOUSE VOTES BIG
WAR BUDGET BILL

Washington. May 2.-The house OF
representatives having passed the war
budget bill which appropriates in
round figures S50,00O.000 for the
army and navy for the first year OF
the war, the measure will be taken
up in the senate Immediately and
probably passed before the end OF the
week. Such sn enactment by the
senate would remove one OF the air
,icultiesr at present existing between
the house and senate conscriptions
bill.
The senate bill contains the appro-
priation feature. The house in the
last hour OF action on the kitchin
bill struck ii out.
The passage of the budget bill In
the house today was by convincing
majority.
There were 362 ayes to the solitary
no of Representative Meyer LONDON.
OF New York. oc:Ahst- cifist.