davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-17

the violin department. She is n pu-
pill Of Feliy Winternitz in violin,
having sTd instruction under this
well-kno~n master for a period OF
six years. She also took a course of
instruction in piano under Richard
T.. stevens of the conservatory fac
ulty. She has ability as musical
conductor and in all probability will
form a school orchestra early III the
term.
Rev. Milan j. Smith is the local
pastor assigned to Kents Hill by the
conference with which the school is
intimately associated. He has long
since proved his calibre as q yOuEg
peoples preacher. He is a graduate
of Bowdoin college and has preach
ed n various Maine charges during
Il term of nine years IN the ministry.
Ee viii prove q valuable addition 10
the strong faculty Of the seminary.
Coach Gale is well known III foot
ball and baseball circles all over
Maine AID should prove strons in his
department.
The four literary societies mt in
their halls Friday evening foG the
election Of officers for the coming
term. after which tho usual :ccep-
tion and social was held in the gym
raSiUm
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-17
THRESHERS MUST
REPORT MONTHLY

Under authority of Section Of an
Act of Congress public No. 40, 65th
Congress) approved by the President
Aug. 10, 1917, the secretary Of agri-
Culture has authorized and instruct
ed the chief of the Bureau of Markets
to obtain monthly reports from
threshers showing amount of wheat
threshed by them and to obtain re-
ports of other cereals at the close Of
the season.
a. l.. Deering of Augusta, county
agent for -<ennebec has been r..
qtested, not as part of his regular
duties but as n patriotic duty, to
first secure 4 list of all the threshers
in the county, second to mail them
forms for reporting upon, and third
to summarize these monthly reports
and telegraph the totals for the
month to the bureau of markets at
Washington
1t can thus easily bo seen that the
brunt OF the work falls upon the
county agent. For although the
threshers are obliged to report ac-
cording to law and have quite
promptly complied Yet tic fact re-
mains that with so threshtrs in the
county known to be doing business
the task Of mailing out reports, sum-
marizing these and following them up
in cases not promptly reported is no
small undertaking.
Threshers can greatly assis1 at this
time and make no further action
necessary. by reporting. promptly,
fully and exactly the infoEm; ton
called for on the blanks fo:. ar1ed
them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-17
Public Utilities

The Public Utilities Commission
has received applications from the
Aroostook Telephone & Telegraph
Co.. the Maine Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. and the Moosehead Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co. for permission
to file schedules effective on less
than statutory notice.
The companies are all subsidiaries
of the New England Telephone &
Telegraph Co. The federal order
which causes the applications to be
made are identical with those in
volved in the matter of the New
England Tel. & Tel Co., and for the
same reasons, the Public otliities
Commission has ordered tnat the
aforesaid schedules are permitted to
become effective on Sept IL 1913.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-17

Herbert Spaulding, Portland; HAIRY
Clifton Stevens. Portland.
Charles Harold Merrill. So. Por'-
land Joseph Martin, Fort Kent; war
ren Jacob Paine. Dover: JohiisoI
Warren Parks, Waterville; AlpeF
Willard Parsons. Portland; waiter
Thompson Pearl, Portland; freuei-
ick Austin Pickering. Portland ~
sander Richmond, kennbunk; ma
thaniel Snow Purinton, Lewiston
Peter Joseph Marcue, Skowhegan'
Erwin Clifford Sinnett, Portland.
Edward owens, Portland; Raymond
Augustine McNally, Patten; DeWltt
Heath Landlord, Portland; Arthur
Reed. Kirkpatrick, Fort Falrneio'
Emile Dominique Michaud, Lewis
ton; Paul Beverly Montgomery
Portland; Arthur Louis Lebrun, san
ford; Edmund Irving LeaVitt. Brad
lev; Ralph Ernest Kelley, Cailas'
Maurice Leo Kelley, Bangor; Eodle
King, Auburn; Milton Everett King
Bangor; James Stanton McCloskey'
Portland; John Dennis McAuliHe'
Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-17

port of what they are doing and how
they are getting along. This is an
omissio. which needs to be remedied
at an early date. The institution is
responsible, under the law, for their
conduct for at least three, and in
some instances five or more years
after their commitment. Their &C.
cupations after they are paroled, both
at work and at play, their tendencies
and habits need to be carefully
watched by trained and friendly OBJ
server who has made considerable ac-
quaintance with them and study of
their character and abilities while at
the Reformatory. Parole work we'll
done involves more attention TO de-
tails than can properly be expected of
trustees, who must hold themselves
free at all times, to determine the
broad general policies of the institu-
ton and if need be. to act as a broad
of appeal whenever an inmate teels
that she is not being justly treated
by the superintendent or her assist
ants. The law requires that the SUI
perintendent shall select all employ
eeS, and be responsible to the trus-
tees for the proper performance of
their duties. She is responsible for
the conduct of the institution in all
it's departments. The supervision of
paroled inmates is, under the best
methods Of practice, an integral-part
of the work o. the institution. 1t is
believed that the time has arrived for
such addition to the institution pay
superintendent to be held responsible,
by the trustees, for the conduct of all
inmates whose parole they have au-
thorized and likewise that more or
less frequent record is placed on file
at the institution, accessible 70 all
to inspecting officers, of the impor-
tant developments in the lives Of the
women entrusted to the care of the
institution, for the entire period of
their commitment. The superintand-
ent should be required to bring all
such important developments to the
attention of the trustees at their reg
ular meetings, or specially if need be.
Recommendation and suggestions
Organization of parole department:
additional laundry equipment; plans
for additional cottages. Arrange
ment for employment Of some person
thoroughly competent to assist the
superintendent and trustees in plan
ming the grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-17

ter, Rumford: James Albert Hoad,ey,
Portland; Armand Ellwood Joy, Ellis.
worth; Ernest Robert Kendall, Lincoln; !;
Joseph Bernard Mcdonnell. Farming
ton; Harold Haven Palmer. Patten; AL
bion Paris Smith. Portland George Hen
~ White. Portland.
Richard ]. Welch, Portland; Berton
Lake Seekins. ELLSWORTH; John
Franklin Waterman, Belfast; Arthur
B. Davenport, Watcrville: Clyde F.
Frost. Portland; Raymond Vincent
Moody, kingman; Fred Sewall De-
Stockton Spring; Prescott Winchell,
Sanford; Clifford Dunning White,
Portland; Norman Mckinley Dyer,
Ellsworth; Martin J. Morton, Port
land; Charles Byron Smith, Bangor;
Charles Forest Williams Portland;
Frank Napoleon Ashe, Oldtown;
Harold Frederick Smith, Belfast: Lu-
cier Lbed Hooper, Saco; Paul Ed
ward Hodgdon. Bangor; Ernest Car
roll Butterfield, Oldtown; Howard
Bruce McCafferty, Lee; Vinal Merle
Cole. Lincoln; John Mary Mannix,
Portland; Ralph George Homestead.
Bangor; Zenas Smith Nye, Bangor.
Peter J. Landry. Westboro; Leon
Joseph Littlefeld, Portland; Roy
Walter Ellingwood, Belfast; Philip
Edward Hanley, Portland; Arnold
Noble, Portland; Harry Averil Weese,
Skowhegan; Frank Hadleigh Lord,
Saco; Clyde Norman Shorey, Belfast;
Leslie E. Hunter, Lewiston; George
Arthur Marquis lewiston; Albert
Eugley Oliver, Bath; Nathan Frank
Ture, Freeport; Philip Custer
Twitchell, Portland; Aloysius Joseph
Verow, Bangor; Peter Viricel, So.
Brewer: Roland William TapIey.
Lewiston; Henry Nathan Taylor,
Portland: Robert Keller Taylor, Au-
gusta; John William Thornton, Lew
iston; George Manley Townsend.
Calais; Evans Albion Stout, Auburn.
Ernest Josept Cloutier, Lewiston:
Archie Henry Dobson, Lewiston; Wy
er Pike Aver, Portland; Walter Ad-
ans Cone, Houlton; Jarvis Elson
Hand, Newport; Clifton Wayne Ri
eta, Portland; Homer Elliot Perkins.
sanford; Jesse Myer Rosenberg.
Portland; Eldred Mithee, Waterville:
Manson Henry Dutton, Kennebunk:
William Pitt Ferguson. Shapleigh;
Alfred Joseph Brooks, Portland; Roy
Ulrich Fowler, Millinocket; Stanley
Small Gerrrish, Portland; George
William Swain. Livermore Falls:
Frank Carroll Kendrick. Saco; STAN
ton Howe Woodman, Portland:
Leonard Eugene McNair, Houlton:
Henry Lester West, So. Paris Ed
ward Carleton Whitman, Portland:
Hugh Francis Witty, Bangor; Dam
iel Webster Wentworth, Waterville:
douglas Karney Thorpe. Augusta:
George Jerome Tolman, Bangor;
Louis Nlgue, Waterville; Ralph
Michel Tardiff, Waterville; Harold
Philip Symons. Skowhegan; Ernest
Joseph Sylvester. Portland; Guy
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-17
MAINE men WHO
ENLISTED IN NAVY

The following names of Maine men
who have enlisted in the United States
naval service have been reported to the
adjutant general of the State
Irving Fogg Richardson, Portland !;
Delbert Ardine Morrell, Kingfeld; Ma
than Houston Small, Belfast David
Owen Rodick. Bar Harbor; Raymond
George Yeaton, Waterville; Marwood
Ray Clement, Gorham; Leroy John Wy
man. Stockholm; Benjamin Meyer Can
ter. Gardiner; Frederick Spencer Mum
son, Portland; Kenneth Bradford Noyes,
Orono; Charles Edwin Kimball, Auburn
Frank Dunbar Gowell, Auburn; Arthur
Ellsworth Foster Standish: Geo. Will
liam Best Brown, Portland; Neal Fred
Craig. Portland: Horton Randolph Fris-
bic. Cape Elizabeth; Frederick Henry
Wilson. Portland Guy Francis Carpen-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-17

Another inspection Of ballots was
begun on Monday at the Office of the
secretary of State, William r. Pat
tangall. candidate for representative
to the Legislature from Augusta. be-
ing the petitioner. Mr.. Pattangall
was represented by Oscar H. Dunbar.
former assistant attorney general.
and Frank G. Harrington and Bene-
dict f. Maher. the successful Re-
publican candidates for representa-
tives from Augusta. were present in
their own behalf The examination
was conducted in the Office of secret
airy Of state Frank W. Ball, with the
secretary in charge.
The Androscoggin party continued
their inspection of the Androscoggin
ballots on Monday. expecting that
they would last night or this morn
ting finish that task.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-17
CATARRH
Quickly Ended by a Pleasant, Germ
kIIinq Antiseptic

The little Hyomei inhaler is made of
hard rubber and can easily be carried in
pocket or purse. 1t will last lifetime
Into this inhaler you pour few drops
Of magical Hyomei.
This is absorbed by the antiseptic
gauze within and now YOU are ready to
breathe 1t in over the germ infested
membrane where it will speedily begin
its work of killing catarrhal germs
Hyomei is made OF Australian eucalyp-
tol combined with other antiseptics and
is very pleasant to breathe.
1t is guaranteed to Danish catarrh.
bronchitis, sore throat. Group. coughs
and colds or money back. 1t cleans out
a stuffed UP head in two minutes.
Sold by Bowditch- Webster Co, Au-
gusta and druggists everywhere.
Complete outfit. including inhaler and
one bottle Of Hyomei. costs but little
while extra bottles. if afterward needed.
NAV he obtained of any druggist.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-17
Fish and Game

Arthur Briggs of winthrop has re-
tnrnsd from . weeks visit in New
yorl and New jersey, attending in
New York the national conference of
ash c,,tnr;sts and visiting the New
@ Tsrsav hatchery at Hackettvine
T,ahtv delegates were present from
ISL. e. 49, - the Union. Alaska, Can
80 ~ seS;co and China. DR.. Sun, the
aua n.ne % n,os studying fish culture in
Chile. Hearing OF ,ne he eTa,ersnee hne to
be held in New York, nc ooa boarded the
first steamer and nresent @ OF the
most interested men wiscnna;
James Devens o. T., 1.pns'n. eu1,nns the
country. who has .ssrs' eeen Was w the he. work
for ~ consecutive yedl delers.s. as me most
proninent Of the and a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-17

vast amount Of interesting and valua-
BILE information was impaired by him.
Mr.. Briggs was fortunate enough to
make the trip to Hackettville hatch
cry with Mr.. Devens and well ex-
presses it in the words: My "a
hours with Mr.. Devens was worth
more to me about fish culture than
life time passed in reading books"
The sperintendent of the Hacket-
vile hatchery is also a Maine man,
Co. Q. Hayford. formerly with the
Maine commission, but secured by
the New Jersey people.
E. E. Race of the Green Lake
hatchery and James DeRoche of the
East Orland hatchery. both federal
men, were also in attendance through
tie five-days session.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-17

ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.
District OF Maine. SIS.
on this l4th day of September. A. D.
lHlh. on reading the foregoing petition
ii is
Ordered by the Court, That a hearln;
lie had upon the same on the 18th day Q.
October, A. y 1918. before said Court q
PORTLAND in said District, at ten 0 soch
in the forenoon, and that notice thereo'
he published in Daily kennebec Journa-
a newspaper printed in SAID Dlstric'
and that all known creditors. and otneI
persons in interest, may appear at tht
said time and place. and show cause,
any they have. why the prayer OF sala
petitioner should not be granted.
And it is further ordered by the Courl
That the Clerk shall send by mail % dL
known creditors copies Of said peutloI
and this order, addressed to them d
their places of residence as stated;
Witness the Honorable Clarence hais
Judge of the said Court, and the sea.
thereof. at Portland, in said Dlstrct' Oh
the l4th day of September, A. p. lss
IL. 81 FRANK FELLOWS, ClerE.
4 true copy Of petition and ordA
thereon. o.-,.
Attest: FRANK FELLOWS. CLERK.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-17
INDIGESTION And
CONSTIPATION
Quickly Relieved By
"FTujt-a-tiVeS'
kochon. P. Q.

at suffered for many years with ter
rIblo Indigestion and Constipation. a
rclchbor advised Fruit a -tives GOT
Fruit Livcr Tablets). l tried them.
to the srrprise of my doctor, began
Il, improve and he vised me to go
or with Fruit tives."
/ consider that l owe my lie 10
"Fruit- a -tives' and l want to say 10
those who suffer from Indigestion'
Constipation or Headaches-try
"rruit a tives" and you will get well.
A CORINE GAUDREU.
soc. a box, or $3.50. trial size .oc.
At dealers or from ,FRUIT-A-TtvEs
Limited. OCDENSBURG. n. Y.-Aov.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-17
RIVERSIDE

The Riverside branch, Red Cross
chapter will give an entertainment
Friday evening. Sept. 20 at o'clock
at Good TempIars hall. Ice cream
will be on sale AT the close of the
entertainment dancing will be en-
joyed. No postponcment on account
of weather.
Mr. and Mrs J. w. Dunlap and
Mrs. Helen Robbins Of Orient are
spending their vacation at Boston Is
land as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Reed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-17
THIN IRRITABLE CHILD
Gained Flesh. Strength end Good Ma
ture by Taking Vinol

Middletown, Conn., used Vinol
for my little girl years old for a
run down, nervous condition. She
was thin,' irritable all the time and
had no appetite. In week 1 noticed
an improvement and now she has a
good appetite, has gained in flesh and
strength and is much pleasanter to
live with. Mrs. c. B. Wilkinson.
Ihere Il no secret ab>ut Vinol.-It
owes It's success in such cases to beef
and cod liver peptones, iron and man
ganese peptonates and glycerophos-
phates, the oldest and most famous
body building tonics known.
Vinol is sold in Augusta lv Row
ch-Webster Co: J. H. Deorsav
"aterviile; Guy K. White, Hallowe,i
and Druggists Everywhere. "
~ ,our saxol Salve stops itch.
ing and begins healing at once
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-17
eankrupt's Petition TO- Discharge.

IN the matter Of
George r. Armstrong. : In Bankruptcy
Bankrupt.
To the Hon. Clarence Hale, Judge O.,
the District Court OF the United States
Tor the District Of Maine.
George f. Armstrong of Augusta in
the County OF kennebec. and State Of
Maine, in said District. respectfully rep
resents, that on the 18th day of Sept
1917, he was duly adjudeed bankrupt
under the Acts Of Congress relating 70
bankruptcy; that he has duly suTTen.
dered all his property and rights Of
property. and has fully compiled WITH
all the requirements of SAID Acts and Of
the orders of Court touching his bank.
ruptcy.
Wherefore he prays, That he may h
Gecreed by the Court 10 have a fun dis
charge from all debts pTovable agains,
his estate under SAID bankruptcy Acts
except such debts as are excepted BY
law from such discharge.
Dated this 2Sth day Of August. A. D.
1915.
GEORGE Z. ARMSTRONG,
Bankrupt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-17
State House Chat

Meeting of the Governor and Coun-
cilat 10 A. M. Wednesday.
1t is understood that a special ses-
sion of the Governor and Council is to
be held on Monday, Sept 23
Governor Milliken will attend on
Thursday the Maine State Fair at
Lewiston.
The Maine Farm Lands Loan Com
mission held meeting Monday morn
ing. Governor Carl E. Milliken, State
Auditor Roy L. Wardwell and State
Supt. of Schools A. o. Thomas being
present. An application for loan
was received and considered.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-17
Bear Runs Amuc., at State Fair

big black bear run amuck at the
State Fair grounds at Lewiston, Sun
day morning, attacking Tom Thumb,
the smallest horse in the world. 1t
was one sided battle until Joseph
\. Dion, owner Of both animals shot
old bruit through the heart. The life
of the tiny horse. will be saved, al
though badly bitten about the neck
and scratched about the body.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-17

Rev. Arthur Dimock, former acting
pastor Of the Baptist church at San
ford and now located at Camp Dew
ems, sustained a broken leg and other
injuries. his son Gordon, aged IT.
was killed, and another son. Roland.
was seriously injured Saturday when
an automobile. driven by the minis
ter. was struck by Boston & Maine
locomotive at crossing at Sanford.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-17

The annual meeting Ct The ma'n'
State Board of Examination and reg
istration Of Nurses, will be held al wv
State House at Augusta, October "
II, 1918. beginning at 10 a. NJ
Nurses wishing to become ress
tered should file iheir appIlea''o"'
with the secretary not later than 'e"
days prior to the meeting. App"saa
ton blanks may be obtained from NV
secretary. ELLEN r. PAINE. H. w.
Sect'y-Treas., 297 Center 81, san9", 9.o,
Maine. sep''reoN-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-17
STATE HOUSE
Mex. Council Meeting 10 A. N, Wednesday, Sept 10

20 places had not sent back their bal
lots. The city of Biddeford was one
Of the delinquents. Two places,
Greene and Durham. in the nearby
county Of Androscoggin. were also
missing, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-17

The March Of Science-"Mr. Dob
son how do you account ior the fact
that ! found a piece Of a rubber tire
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-17
Portland School of LANGUAGES

MONSIEUR ROI PAUL teaching French
and Spanish language his 1oc)
Of October Interview
N1onoay and Thursday thereafter septl7dt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-17

in one of the sausages l bought he''
last week."
MY dear Madam, that only goeI y
show that the motor car is repia''"'
the horse everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-17

The ballot room is fast filling up
with the returned ballots. although
on Monday, a week after the election,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-17
oRDEr OE NOTICE THERE

GEORGE +. ARMSTRONG,
Bankrup.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
RUSS NEED u. S. AID,
SAYS CARS DOCTOR
Maine State Association Addressed
by DR.. Egbert and Others.

America must help the people of
Russia, DIR. Egbert, formerly physi-
clan to the royal court at Petro-
grad, told the Maine State Associ-
alton at its monthly meeting last
night at 522 Sixth street northwest.
we gave the people of Russia
to expect much at the time they
overthrew the autocratic form OF
government under which they have
suffered for so long" DIR. Egbert
said. But the help is not being ex-
tended at a time when it is needed
sorely."
DR.. Egbert is a native of Wash
ington. For several years he has
spent most of his time in Petrograd,
where he was at the time of the
overthrow of the Car.
Russians expected their greatest
help from the United States, he
said.
They have been misled by the
Germans so much that now when
the help they expected from this
country has not been Forthcoming
they hardly know what to expect
he added.
Gov. Milliken. Of Maine. made a
short address and was followed by
DR.. Charles Hosner.
officers elected ct the December
meeting of the association were in
stalled. DR.. Woodbury. Pulsifer is
the new president.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
WOMEN CIVIC
LEADERS WILL
LIST ROOMS
Federation Of Associations
Adopts Resolution for
City-wide Canvass.

To secure every available room in
the city for accommodation OF incom-
ing war workers, the Federation Of
Citizens Associations at q meeting in
the District Building last night adopt
ed a resolution offered by E. e. Glenn
ent, chairman of the war work COM
mittee, that a committee Of three or
more women in every citizens asso-
citation in the federation take charge
of a city-wide canvass for rooms.
A meeting for these committees will
be arranged as soon as the associa-
tions appoint members. Oficers Of citi-
zens' associations will be requested TO
make known the appointments by mail
1t Is expected that the work will be
under way within two weeks.
Mr.. Clement explained the need Of
cooperation and the work TO the fed
Grafton. He declared women civic
leaders In each section OF the city
could quickly be selected and serve as
supervising committees Of corps OF
workers.
The Mount Pleasant and Petworth
Citizens associations have already Sc
lected committees of women for the
campaign. Many of these women will
20 into the homes on q threefold mis-
sion; to preach the doctrine OF thrift
in food. to push the w. s. s. cam
paign and get lists Of rooms.
The war work committee OF the fed
Grafton will act as a clearing house
for the committees, which will meet.
discuss plans, and turn in the results
of their work. In turn. lists turned in
will be handed over to the room regis
tration bureau Of the District Council
of Defense. E. z. Clement is chairman
of both the war work committee OF
the federation and the housing COM
mittee of the District Council.
A resolution favoring a minimum
pay rate Of 5000 per annum for grade
school teachers. offered by Jesse e.
Suter, chairman of the committee on
education. was referred to members
of citizens associations for action.
A resolution favoring increased use
of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal for
bringing freight into washington also
was referred to citizens associations.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
GERMANS LOSE HOPE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
amount to a small revolution. and
there may be much bloodshed before
they end The military has the upper
hand, however. having made long
preparation to cope with such a situa-
tiOn.
While the people are anxiousIy
looking forward to relief from the
spring crops. there is no one who does
not expect a still more serious food
situation next fall. As conditions
grow worse a struggle between the
classes and the masses for subsist-
cnce is ultimately expected.
There is marked shortage of
food and particularly of cloth and
shoes throughout the empire. The
shoes are made of a paper compost
tiOn and wear so poorly that many
are almost continually ilI-shod.
Machinery of all kinds, i'm fac
tories. elevators. street cars and
everywhere else is wearing out from
inattention and lack of repair. and
workers are being thrown out of iobs
daily. As fast as this occurs they
are drafted into the army"