davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-27
Harder to Find,

"Bralns are a common commodity" "That so?" "Yes. What I'm always looking for is man who knows how to use his brains."-Getr0t Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-27

will be no loss of time. Remember, the government requires this and It also requires the salesmen to report the names of those who do not sub scribe, and their reasons therefor"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-27

Mems canvas shoes anu oxfords, white and palm beach, ,A$1.48 to $2.98. Leavitt's Cut Price StorT. Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-27
Could Cure That Part

Every bone os me aches." 'T can give you something for your head."-- Boston Transcript.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-27

Girls white organdie Hresses, sizeI Price Store. Advt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-27

Ladies Hose, all colors, 15c, 25c, 39c, 4Sc, 69c, 9Sc. and $1.4S. Ieavitt's Cut Price Store. < / Advt.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-24
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING

Thursday 18th
THE IMPOSTOR" adoption of the successful
Charles Frohman play featuring Ann Murdoch AsoThe
first chapter of blouse of Hate featuring Pearl White and An
tonic Moreno thrilling chapter serial mystery and daring
the of Americas greatest ammunition works. threatened to
by foreign spies Don't first chapter of this
serial as it is thriller from beginning to end.
Friday 26th-
Earle Williams in ''rHE BALANCE
from the novel "The Hlman" by E. Phillips Oppenheim The
story balanced between hatred for all and the
fascination Of London regning beauty Asoa onereel Big
~" Comedy
Saturday 9th
Herbert Rawlingson in FLASHES OF HATE" News Pic
ture and Ambrose Hearted two-ree Ko Comedy
Monday 10Th
Mary Pckford in THE LITTLE PRINCESS from the book
Francis Hodson Burnett Miss PkfOrd plays the Of girl
who enjoys riches and suffers poverty Her admirers will
opportunity of seeing her in situations Astounding with
we'll pathos. Aso-arold Lloyd in one-reel
comedy,
Tuesday Goth
R. A Walsh in THE HONOR SYSTEM" Fox Standard
Play parts of the best stories filmed. Asol5h
chapter of "AIystery Ship"
NoeOn of THE Honor System being in parts,
onehalf hours film time will have but showing,
starting promptly at IT'S.
Wednesday, May LIST
Edith Story in THE EYE OF MYSTERY" Metro Wonder
play acts from the story "The House in the Mist Also
Pathe News.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-24
EAT POTATOES
AND SAVE WHEAT
Urged AS A Patriotic Duty

30,OOO,000 bushels of potatoes,
by estimate of the Department of
Agriculture, will be wasted unless
the potato crop now held by farm
ers is moved Immediately. A waste
of any portion of this crop will not
only mean a decreased acreage in
the coming season but will also
have a bad physiological effect
upon the country as whole. This
waste will begin with the warm
weather, when potatoes start to
sprout. If this 3O,000,000 bushels
of potatoes can be consumed be-
fore the first of June, it will mean
a direct saving of wheat and other
foods which we desire to save for
export.
Last year the farmers were
periodically urged to plant pota-
toes. Accordingly there was an
abundance of potatoes produced,
which have not been sold.
At time when the world is so
in need of food, it would be Grim
inal to waste anything so import
ant as the potato. 1t became the
duty of Americans to eat up their
potatoes.
Eat POtatOes-Saye Wheat
Is there anyone in Delaware who
does not know
That there is a big surplus of
potatoes?
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-24
LIBERTY DAY APRIL
TWENTY-SIXTH


An who has grossly abused the power Of organized
who seeks dominate the world by might OF the
challenges rights of America and the liberty and life
nations the EARTH Our brave facing the
battle defence of the honor and rights OF America and
nations 70 sustain them and to assist our gallant
the and patriotic people have been
upon to subscribe the third Liberty Loan.
Now therefore, Wilson, President of the United
America do appoint Friday the Goth day OF April 1913
Liberty afternoon of that day request the people
the assemble in their respective communities
literally pledge their financial support to sustain the
Patriotic demonstrations should be held in every
and hamlet throughout the land under the general d.
of the Secretary of the Treasury and the Immediate drec
ton Liberty committees organized by the Federal Re
serve nations TO the third Liberty Loan
unmakable the determination OF America to
fight peace the permanent peace of justice.
For the purpose participating in the Liberty Day ceebra
ton employees the Federal throughout the
services be spared be excused at II o'clock
noon Friday, the 26th of April
whereof have hereuno set hand and caused
the seal of the United States to be affixed.
By the President, WOODROW WILSON
ROBERT LANSING Secretary of State.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-24

That the Southern crop will
add to the surplus?
That farmers were asked last
summer to plant and they did?
That the surplus is waiting GUS
toners?
That potatoes will take the place
of wheat?
That unless our wheat goes to
the armies abroad the boys in
the fighting line must try to
win the war on empty stonl-
aches?
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-24

Europe does not need to share
our potatoes. They are too bulky
to ship at this time when ships
must be saved for troops and for
the most essential and concentrat-
ed foods. Therefore the best form
of patriotism is to eat our bumper
crop and make it help save wheat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-21
Red Cross Notes

The Hallowell Red Cross has been
asked to help furnish part of the hosri-
tai supplies asked for by the Red Gro y
commissioner for France. These .u2-
plies are to be used in the hospitals
where our sick and wounded boys are
as we'll as for the Allies. Tuesday,
Nov 26, has been set aside by this
branch as the special day for a ''Rcl
Cross linen shower" Anyone har,"g
any bath towels, hand towels, han l.
kerchiefs, napkins or sheets, leave them
at the rooms over the postof1ice any
time between and O'Clock No dona.
ton is too small to be received. If ~oI
have but one handkerchief or towel,
bring that It will be gladly receiv d.
All articles should be new or pracri-
cally new and should be of strong rath-
or than fine texture. The poor aunder-
ing facilities. together with hard AMI
will be sub! ected, make it clear that we
would not be justified in sending any
thing but strong aud dura bic articlcs,
We hope that every householder vii
have n part in the '1inen shower aud
once again show that the Red Cross can
fill every need for relief. The rooms
will be open every afternoon next week
except Thursday. If you can't get n
Tuesday come some other afterno N.
Contributions of money will be gladly
received il sou have nothing in rhe
way Of linen For further informa ION
call cow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-21
FRENCH CONTINUE
OCCUPATION OF
ALSACE-LORRAINE

Paris, Nov. 0.-The official stateme 1T
on the advance of the French troops
says:
Our troops today, moving on &c
left beyond Givet, pushed their ad-
vanced posts on the line of Wancernes.
Frometresa and Massoudre. E!gh.
thousand allied prisoners were corcen-
trated at Givet and important war IVA
teral was found there, including bat
teres tanks and machine guns.
Further east we occupied the towns
OF Neufchateau and Etaile. where our
entry was greeted with great NANTES
tations of sympathy. The line reached
by the heads of the columns today IS
marked by Nerlain, Longlier, L'Eglise
and Habay I'm Nielle. In Lorraine We
have pushed forward attachments 70
ST. Avoid Kochern, Forbach and Sar-
rebruck (Saarbrucken). In Alsaca cur
troops have reached Obernay southw 5.
of Strasbourg. On the left bank OF tie
Rhine we have occupied Neufbrisa III
and Huningue st. Louis (Hunningen)
Everywhere there were joyful manifes-
tations evidencing the attachment ~
the populations to France
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-21
erewer-Medina

The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
c. Greenwood. - Second street. at
S O'Clock Wednesday evening was
the scene of a pretty wedding of the
quiet HON type when Miss Dolda
Medina. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthew Medina of Augusta, was
united in marriage to Reuben Brew
err of Boothbay Harbor. The couple
was unattended and stood beneath
an arch of evergreen. Rev. w. j.
Layton of the Green Street Method
list church of Augusta performed
the ceremony, using the impressive
double ring service.
Following the ceremony an in
formal reception was held and Ne
freshments of lobster salad. coffee.
rolls, ice cream and cake. served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer will leave this
morning by auto for Boston. Mass,
on their wedding trip.
Many beautiful wedding presents
of linen, cut glass and silver were
received.
TIL bride is popular young lady Of
this city and the groom is a we'll
known and prosperous fisherman Of
Boothbay Harbor
They have the best wishes Of q
large circle of friends for a happy
welded life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-21
co. H, Sd INFANTRY, PLAN
THANKSGIVING BALL

For Wednesday Evening, Nov. ~, at
City HaII-Wili Be One Of Big
Events of the Season
After the drill meeting Of Co. G Of
the Third Maine Infantry Wednesday
evening a business meeting was held
by the company to make arrangements
for a grand Thanksgiving ball to he
given Wednesday evening, Nov. q. At
City hall. for which Capt. Martin Ip-
pointed the following executive COM
mittee: Lieuts. Faulkner Titcomb and
Andrews and First Sergt. Clarence II.
Cram. The following committees were
also appointed:
On de corations-Privates Pelletier,
Hartung and Finley.
On hall-Privates Hayford, Hayden
and Smith.
On refreshments-Mess Sergt. A. II.
Ferran. Supply Sergt William Malioy.
Corporal Eben Emery. Pvts. Wat, rs,
Gross and Smith.
On distribution Of tickets-Priyate
artung. dall Boucher. Wicket and
Mccall
Music will be furnished by Douglass
full orchestra and there win be a ,u,-
cert from o'clock until g. The BOYS
are much interested in the occasion and
intend to make it one Of the big events
of the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-21
captains Agreement"
Put in as Evidence at
Trial n. E. Fish Dealers

Boston, Nov 20.-A captains agree
ment," headed guarantees and
agreements for tie control of the fish
business and signed by 1873 Of 1876
captains of schooners which land fish
at this port, was produced by federal
attorneys today at the trial Of Al
wholesale fish dealers charged with
violation of the Sherman Antitrust
act.
Government attorneys presented
evidence that the New England Fish
Exchange adopted a set Of rules a
few days ago which limited trading
on the exchange to wholesale deal
ers. Maurice P. Shaw. an officer Of
the Exchange. testified that shares
in the business which were sold
there years ago for 500 per share
were recently bought in by the Ex.
change for $3.50 and $500 each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-21
VASSALBORO

SOITH-Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Dick>y
were afternoon callers Sunday of Mrs.
F NJ L.ampson of Augusta.
Mrs. Eta Twitchell enjoyed Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. Marion Tobey Of
Cross Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Richardson and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Richardson of Fairfield
were Sunday callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. II. Morse and sister, Mrs. Jones.
Mrs. Abbie -lber and Mrs. Flora Ta'
Der and son passed Saturday afternoon
with Mrs NJ. L. Sabin.
Frank Haskell. Sr., H. G. Dickey, NJ.
and Mrs. Edw Howe and Mr. and ,Irs
r. ]. Stone were business callers in Az
gusta Friday.
The travelin1 is getting rather hard,
especially for autos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Berry and sister
of Stratton were Wednesday might
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Store
Mrs. Stone accompanied them to Lew
iston, where they were guests Of friends
Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Taber and son
and mother were Sunday callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Taber and daughter
Mildred of West Windsor. also on Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Taber of Augusta
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. L. Sabin were guests
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Harvey cf
Hallowell.
Lin 81 bin and Dan Weber are haul
ing hay for A. c. Brown.
Mrs. Georgia Cunningham of West
Wirdsoy was visitor of Mr. Della
Dickey Wednesday and Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-21
UNITED PRESS HEAD
SAYS CIRCUMSTANCES
JUSTIFIED BULLETIN

New York, Nov. 2o-The United Press
today issued the following statement:
Neither ], myself, nor the Unit
Press, has any apology to offer for civ
ing to the American people as news a
statement Of the signing of the armis-
ticc announced as official and furnished
j. writing for publication by the yitsa
admiral of the United States in supreme
command of all the American naval
forces in France. Were the same iden-
teal proposition presented tomorrow
we would act exactly as on Nov. :. No
newspaperman could, or would, do 9TH
erwise."
Roy w. Howard president of the
United Press. made the foregoing sta .e-
ment upon his return to New York TO-
day after having spent yesterday in
Washington, where he conferred with
Secretary of the Navy Daniels and .,,n-
er government officials following his ,e-
turn to the United States on a govern
ment transport.
1.-THE bulletin which Admiral Wilson
gave out. and which the United PrA;s
carried, was not 'rumor' or a 'repo; t.
1t was bulletin furnished to the 3D.
niral as official and so given to u.s."
continued Howard
1T was given to US for publication
by the ranking active United States "a
val officer in France. There was 10
more ground Tor doubling Admiral vii.
sons source of news than there would
nave been for doubling the statement
had it come from Marshal Foch.
II was about 10 o'clock in the morn
ing French time) when ] first learned
o a rumor that the armistice had b,a,
signed
The report was current in both
French and American army circles
in Brest when arrived that morn
ing to embark for the United States,
L put in the entire day endeavor-
ing to confirm the report But it was
not until about 4 o'clock in the aft
ernoon that Admiral Wilson was
notified on what he stated was Of
fetal authority and on what l know
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-21
Doctors URGE
PEOPLE TO USE
MORE IRON and
PHeSPhATES
They Come Out Strong For
Phosphated Iron

Leading doctors all over tho coun.
try are rapidly learning that one OF
tho preparations they can always
depend on for all blood and nervo
troubles Is Phosphated Iron, they
have found that 1t gives results and
can be depended upon.
Phosphated Iron has proved . real
red blood and nerve- builder to so
many who are all run down and drag.
ged out. due to lack Of fresh air. exer-
else. good food and clogged poisoned
blood; Scientists say Phosphated
Iron builds up your body by out.dinE
physicians claim there would be few
Sioodiees old people and pale chi:
drew. were the BENEFITS OF Phosphated
Iron more widely known.
There Is no need OF anyone going
around tired out. all in. nerves on
edge. suffering with poor blood and
lack Of energy when. Phosphated
Iron will make you feel like q live
one. make you look 100 per cent
better. give you restful sleep. orace
you up SO you can work with ease
and enjoy life once again.
Get Phosphated Iron today and
start in right. you owe 1t to your
self and friends to make Just this
one effort to regain health. strength
TO insure phy.icians and their
patients getting the genuine Phos-
phated Iron we have put in capsules:
Do not take pills or tablets. Insist
on capsules.
Rowditch- Webster Co. and leai.ns
druggists everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-21
CALL OUT GUARD TO
HELP RECAPTURE EIGHT
ESCAPED PRISONERS

Portland, Ne, Nov. 3o-To aid il ne
recapture of eight prisoners who esca"-
ed from the county Jail tonight Sheriff
Graham called Oh the Third Maine IT.
fantry of the National Guard, and -
men under Lieut. Nugent responded.
The prisoners got away by cutting :.
hole through ths ceiling of the cas-
wing, crawling under the flooring to i
Ventilator shaft through which they
reached the roof and got to the groui!
by means of tree. Four of them y.c"e
bound-over prisoners from Sagadahos
county. All were in for minor offences
except prisoner by the name Of Kings
bury from Bath who is CHARGED VII,
arson Two were recapturel late his
evening. A ladder crew from the fire
department was called when it vas
thought some of the prisoners were on
the roof. The break had lust been dis
covered before the men were 10 nave
been locked up for the night {.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-21

he had every reason to believe was
official authority that the armistice
had been signed.
"TileannounCement had been made
by the local Crest newspaper and the
civilians, soldiers and sailors had
their celebration under full Roadway
before | was able TO get from Ad-
mral Wilson personally copy of
his written announcement and his
personal assurance that the bulletin
was official.
The admiral then sent his person.
al aide with me to assist me in filing
the dispatch as do not speak
French fiuently.
1T was the fact that all Brest, in
Guiding operators and censors, ac-
cepted the news as official and was
celebrating at the time that caused
my wire to pass the French CEN
sorship at Brest unchallenged.
Upon my return to- the United
States, learned that no news had
been published here Of the fact that
celebration of III signing of the arm
istice took place en- Nov. at prac-
tically all the army and naval bas-
es on the French coast.
II vas also surprised to learn that
nothing mad reached here by cable
concerning the fact that all Paris
had the report of the armistiCe be-
ing signed. At the American Lunch
con Club meeting in Paris that day.
the Ioastmaster arose, and. with
Admiral Benson seated on one side
Of him and American Consul Cen
eral Ttackera on the other, an
nounced on what he said was the
authority Of the American embassy
that the armistce had been signed.
"All the celebration on that day
was ny no means on this side OF
the Atlantic.
"'\othing much has yet been said -
to the source Of Admiral Wilson'S .nfoi-
nation This is not for me to discus.
Nothing has been said as to the reason
&c. tAa report current on that d"y
throughout France, No explanation
has vet been offered of how the report
reached the American embassy in Pals
as official. Neither has any explanat on
been offered yet as to what became of
the first German armistiCe delegation.
headed by Won liintZe, which was re-
ported to have na"hed the French ,!A'.s
! or Nov. 6 ana which thea isappeared
from the new. being supplanted by thA
Erzberger p.enipotentiaries.
" 'Some of these matters will be clear
ell up after peace is signed
Howard called upon Secretary DAN
! iels yesterday TO express his appre ia
ton of the courage and squareness o.!
Admiral Wilson in furr ishing the Cni.-
, ed Press with Il signed statement as
Stunning full responsibility for the buile-
tin which started the wonderful Aneri-
can celebration of Nov. -
Washington. Nov. 2.-Secretary Dan
iels read Roy w. Towards explana ..on
Of the United Press report that an arm
istice had beer signed Nov and attrip-
uting the source of the Information 10
Vice Admiral Wilson. without comment
except TO say:
Il authorized no statement of How.
ards conferer with me; in fact. I did
not understan ! he intended to make
any,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-21
Cushnoc Grange

Cushnoc Grange at Riverside will
hold it's regular meeting Friday eve
ming. Nov. %. 1t will be the first get
together meeting since the epidemic
vacation. Besides the young people
filing the chairs. with w. Z. Strong.
Jr., as master. the program will be
furnished by them. Miss Helen
Humphrey will direct the same, and
if any member of the Grange wishes
to see something new in the line Of
entertainment they should not fail to
be present at this meeting. Refresh
ments of sandwiches, cake and coffee
will he served and the regular bust
ness will be carried out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-21
FRUIT EXPERT SAYS
BALDWIN APPLE NOT
.FROST'S Chief VICTIM

Portland, Me-, Nov. 20.--The Maine
State Pathological Society at its an
nual meeting today considered the
question Of whether Baldwin apple
trees should be set out in place OF
trees OF that kind that were destroy
ed by the severe weather last WIN
ter.
1t was pointed out that scarcely a
section Of the State where the Bald
win apple is cultivated escaped the
raVagcs Of the excessive low tenn
peraturcs. Parts OF AndroScOgSin and
Oxford counties were fortunate in
saving their trees, but other parts OF
the State sustained severe losses. A
committee was to report later in the
day with recommendations.
The desirability of having uni
form packing law for all the New
England states was discussed, and it
was recommended that the Maine
law might well be adopted by the
other states.
c. c. Clements of Winterport was
reelected president Of the society. A.
c. Macomber of Wilton and II. w.
Bearcc OF Hebron were elected vice
presidents, +. l.. White of Bowdoin-
ham and T. f. Chase Of Ruckfield, re-
spectively, were reelected secretary
and treasurer. The members OF the
xecutive committee ar F. H. Dudly,
Auburn. E. W. Dolloff. Standish, and
w. c. Robinson, North Arson.
At the afternoon session Prof. F.
G. Sears of Boston spoke on winter
injury to fruit trees, taking up the
matter of damage to Baldwins. On
his recommendation no report was
made on the question of re-planting
Baldwin trees as it did not appear
that they suffered more than some
others. j. s. Caldwell of the Federal
Horticultural Board spoke on by-pro-
ducts of fruit orchards. The resolu-
lions endorsed the work of the State
Experimental Station and called for
its continuance. There was no eve
ming session, the program being de-
ferred until Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-21
ONE OF POSSE KILLED
WHILE HUNTING BANDITS
IN SASKATCHEWAN

Prince Albert, Sask., Nov 1.-Private
Char,e@ tIorsley, member of a Joss.
hunting bandits who murdered James
Mckay. 1r. of this city last Friday at
ornoon at Steep Creek. 40 miles east of
here, was shot and killed today as he
was attempting to enter tunnel in
which two of the fugitives are believe |
to be hiding
Mckay was a sheriffs officer He
was shot from ambush when he went t,
the farm of a man known as doctor
Gervais" to make seizure under III
structions from his sheriff. His body
with his automobile was thrown from a
6o-foot embankment into the Saskatca.
evan river by his slayers, who are he
lieved to be draft evaders from Mont
real. 1t is reported that Doctor Ger
vais" has been captured by the posse
but that the other two men are still
besieged in the tunnel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-21
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
N0STRlLS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied In Nostrils
Relieves Head. Colds at Once.


II your nostriis are Closged and
your head is stuffed and you can't
breathe freely because Of cold or
catarrh. just ge. small bottle OF
EIys Cream Balm at any drug store
Apply a little Of this fragrant, anti
septic cream into your nostrils and
let it penetrate through every air
passage of your head, soothing and
healing the inflamed. swollen mucous
membrane and you get instant re-
lief.
All! how good it feels. Your no=-
trils are open. your head is, clear. nc
more hawking. snufIiing, blowing: no
more headache, dryness or struggling
for breath. Ely's Cream Balm Is
just what sufferers from head colds
and catarrh need. It's . delight.-.
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-21
WINTHROP

The Ladies' Social Circle Of the
Conversational church held an all
day meeting Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. Alice Penniman.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid meets
Monday afternoon with Mrs. I. A.
Hills.
The Home Missionary Circle held
their November meeting "Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Mary A. Full
Ter, IA Central street.
Mrs. Rufina Wood of Bangor is m
town for few days before leaving