davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-05
ONE MAINE BOY
IN ARMY LIST

~>~SN~-~-~~
ported by the commanding general of
the American Expeditionary Forces:
Killed in action, 104: missing in &C
ton, 119; wounded severely, 444 died
of disease, IS; died of wounds, "a;
died from accident and other causes,
| 3; died from airplane accident, 1;
| wounded slightly, 2; wounded, degree
undetermined, 6: prisoner, 1: total,
| 1853.
Killed in action-Lieut. Benjamin
l.. Curtis, Northampton, Mass; Pri-
| Mass; Everett r. Seymour, Ridge
| field, Conn; Phillip J. O'Connell.
Lawrence, Mass; Nelson E. La
France, Hartford, Conn; Patrick
Ristiano, Franklin, Mass.
Died of wounds-Sergt. Robert o.
Fletcher, Norwich, Conn: Privates
| Eugene o. Hagemann, Nashua. N. H.:
Warren L. Hoel, Collinsville. Conn.
Died from accident and other
causes = Privates RUSSELL G.
AREY, CAMDEN, Me-; John E. Ben
son. East Providence, r. 1.
Wounded severely-Lieut. Clyde
E. Vance. Norwood, Mass; Corp.
Peter Yagan, Plainfield, Conn; Pri-
Yates Joshua Bond, Roxbury, Mass:
John F. Hill, Newport. VT; Joseph J.
Kinanan. Jamaica Plain, Mass:
Harry Leach, Eden Mills, VT: Arthur
E. Lord, Enfield, Mass; Hugh Fitz-
simmons. New Haven, Conn:
Joseph p. Halligan. East Port Ches-
ter, Conn; William F. Beebe, New
London, Conn: Frank r. Colangelo.
Waterbury. Conn: Albert German.
keene. N. H.; Joseph Gyzonski, Win
chester, Mass; Anton Kronicski.
Norwich, Conn.,; Edward w. McCabe.
Brockton, Mass; William j. Mccoy,
Fall River, Mass; Joseph b. McDer-
mott, New Haven, Conn; Patrick
McHugh, Cambridge, Mass: Charles
McKenna, Canton. Mass: William ].
Mclaughlin. Forestvil!e, Conn; John
F. Maloney, Meriden. Conn; Francis
A. Fallon, Pittsfeld,- Mass; James
Stratus. Greenfield, Mass; Rocco vi
tale. East Boston, Mass: Isaac H.
Rogers, Chatham, Mass; Alphonse
Vertfeuille, Waterbury, Conn:
Thomas F. Melleney, Providence. r. I.
wounded. degree undetermined
A1'osc "AhdIu armstrong. SOmer-
vile, Mass.
Missing in action-Corps. jeremiah
OBrien, Arlington, Mass; Patrick T.
Sweeney, Ansonia. Conn: Privates
Perry W. Burns, Waltham, Mass:
Terence O'Brien, Gloucester, Mass.
Killed in action: Previously re-
ported missing in action-PRIVATEl
6lENDoN r. BEANIE, skoWHE.
GAN, NE.
Died OF wounds received in action.
previously reported wounded degree
undetermined-Corporal John J..
Mcclellan, Dorchester, Mass.
Wounded, previously reported
missing in action-Corporal John F.
Hinchey. Hydeville, Vt; Priyates
Frank w. Generazio. Newton Upper
Falls, Mass; John B. Mattero. Prov
idence. r. l.. John Stevenson, wor-
cester. Mass; Ralph ]. Cozzens,
Webster. Mass; Joseph Mathew, Fall
River. Mass.
Sick in hospital. previously report
ed missing in action-Corporal Jo-
seph D. Benway, Burlington, Vt:
Private Charles P. Mcclure, Cam
bridge. Mass.
Prisoner. previously reported killed
in action-Private Jacob Steinkamp.
Bridgeport, Conn.
Enormously reported killed in ac-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-04
THE AUDITORS REPORT

You will have no trouble in finding
auditors report today, as it
les up about 30 per cent of the
Der.
It is an interesting document and
that. merits the careful perusal
every taxpayer. 1t covers several
|rs and proves that in that time
city affairs have been conducted
h honesty and reasonably good
iness sense. No graft has been
lowered and no scandals unearthed.
fre has been some mismanagement
not much-probably as little or
than any other city the size Of
liza.
(ne thing the reader should pay
ticular attention to is the manage
1t of our public utilities. The audi
points out how some things might
been done better than they were
:, but all the same he emphasizes
our plant has given our people
ice at much lower rates than any
ately owned plant. We have
I'd a good many people say our
t has cost more than it paid, but
testimony of disinterested party
b outside will be hard to contro-
be Star thinks it has little claim
atriotism for printing this report.
las been printed at a loss, for
e the price paid will cover the
of typesetting, and we are print
it on a day when we don't need
space, nevertheless we needed our
type for work that would have
much better. We have printed it
two reasons-one, it's news value;
other because we think it is the
of the city to print such things
the information of the people,
have right to full information
t their affairs, and are sure
hink something is being covered
when it is withheld. As long as
city is as hard up as it is now,
IRE willing to print such reports
huch less than our regular rates,
so long as the Star is under the
ent management the people of
d may know that the city council
never have any excuse for not
ing them well posted on the con-
h of their property, revenue and
nses.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-04
IS FINANCIAL AFFAIRS

Page)
ng the matter Of determining at
II omitted years would be greatly
would afford ample space for q
ks Office relative to items of tax
the advisability of of slightly
balances on the light consumers
(ger should be arranged so as to
April to April as at present.
addressograph machine, would
IN for keeping the budget appro-
Filing the rapidly accommodating
led condition of the clerks Office,
has been previously brought to
all expense in this regard, could
|rd q means of consolidating all
one roof. By transferring the
|oard of tax assessors and have
the Office of clerk and tax col
ID as a depository of the city for
Is make deposits direct to the
Hreduce the number of times the
likelihood of errors.
|ltions are not experiments, but
billy in a considerable number of
eials have been examined and
appreciation of the very helpful
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-04

Kalty has been born
of millions who
the meaning of
de, or deny their
3 are ashamed.
les whisper to
lady do of their
the minions of
riven to do. The
become passion.
man has become
has become our
are learning the
Zee. Those who go
hell of battle do so
Idly, not driven by ne
by principle, stepping
others heels in their
finish their mightiest of
those who must stay at
brk and save, how little it
we have done when our
brown and blue go march
heir way to the ships, to the
frontier that their might and
right shall help push back to
I'm.
Our work has but begun, yet it has
ready saved the world We must
hit and suffer, work and save, give
d give, and give again. Many an
nerican home must put golden
pr on its service flag; many a gall
BIT boy. whose feet spurn the ground
he goes away, must come limping
me; years of toll must go up in
me and smoke or down in the ooze
the sea. Blood and tears will run
rivers. hands will be worked to the
ne; today will bear it's crushing
rden; tomorrow will be mortgaged
but Americas honor will be un-
lined, her head will be held high;
fiery point of her flaming sword
] burn on the granite cliffs of eter-
v the words freedom and JUS
E" in letters of light that the uni
= Fse may see.
t is good to be strong, it is good
be brave, it is good to be kind
good to be an American-it is good
stand at Armageddon and battle
the right. America onward;
herica above all. AS the sun goes
vn on the nations birthday. let us
INK God that America is awake and
Ve to her duty to her people and to
mankind.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-04


animation in their offices Respectfully submitted,
w. Fl. JAMES,
SCHEDULE balance SHEET 1917
ASSETS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25
Al TIE ORPHEUNI.

Another good bill is offered or
pheum patrons the last half of the
week the feature act Of which is
Ralph Dunbar's Dancing Girls of
the World" The act consists of
eight rather good looking girls and
the male director, the former doing
a series of interpretive and national
character dances, the costumes
worn in some of the numbers being
little more than nil. IL Is some
what of SNOWY" act. Ray w
Snow has a nifty mOnolog entitled
THE Man About Town" in which
he presents an original line of song
jest and recitation. the latter in
GLIDING "a satire on Kipling's "Gunga
Din called "Hunk-a Tin a COM
plimeutary travesty of the Henry
F. and which is said 10 have been
written by an American soldier in
France. Homer Lind < Co have
"a neat skit entitled The Singing
Teacher" which contains good com
edy and a bit of pathos. The Ka-
wana brothers and sister, a troupe
of clever Japanese acrobats and foot
jugglers. and Black and O'DOnnell.
as the violiniste and the boob, COM
plete the bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25
At THE AUDITORIUM

The story Of "Cupid's Round Up"
starriT z Tom Mix, being shown at
the Auditorium today, tells of two
wealthy ranch owners who live side
by side. Each has a child, one a
boy and the other a girl. Almost
in the cradle. these children are be-
trothed by their parents. Later. the
girl goes to Paris and the boy after
living some time on the ranch goes
to live with his father in a city In
the middle west.
After many trials and battles, he
returns east and weds his childhood
sweetheart.
This is Mr.. Mix first starring We
hicle and he is said 10 be seen at his
very best. Fatty" Arbuckle in his
funniest comedy, THE Country
Hero" is also on today's bill. which
should make one of the best pro-
grams shown for some time. To-
morrow June Caprice viii he seen
in Unknown PA" an especially
good story of a little orphan girl.
"Luke's Honeymoon" and the Pathe
weekly with many scenes of great
interest Will also be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25
100000 CHILDREN DIED
OF NEGLECT LAST YEAR

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-The as
sertion that 100000 children and
-. 900 mothers died from neglect in
this country last year was made by
Miss Juli1 c. LathrOp, chief of the
children's bureau of the department
of labor at a conference here Thurs
day under the Joint auspices of the
American and British associations
for the study and prevention of in
FAINT mortality The purpose of the
meeting was to discuss means for re-
ducing the infant death rate.
IF we want to make democracy
certain i'm this country We have got
to take care of our children already
born as well as those about to be
born" she said.
Or. Edward Clark of the state de-
partment of health. asserted that il
is "of paramount importance that
we pay more attention TO the care
of expected mothers" He said that
fully so per cent of the draft regis
trants rejected because of poor teeth,
fiat feet and other minor defects
would never have suffered from
these physical imperfections if they
had been given proper care between
infancy and the school period.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25
STATE COMMITTEE
APPROVES LEAG UE
Democratic State 0rganiza-
ton Urges Director to Ad-
vance Work in Counties.

Ncws-Tin,es Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. Z5-The
Indiana Democratic league. organiz-
ed under the direction of Charles A.
Greathouse. chairman Of the demo-
cratic state central committee has
struck the popular approval of the
democratic party of the state more
than any political move that has
ever been made 10y amy political par
ty in Indiana.
District and county chairmen are
insisting upon the setting of early
dates for visits from Director Ralph
~ Moss. when the work OF active
county organizations may be under
taken.
The state central committee ex-
pressed most enthusiastic interest
an the work of the league at all
meetings which have been held since
the organization was launched and
the mails have carried large num-
bers of inquiries and requests for
information and for mem bership
cards that may be signed and re-
turned. 1t lis recognized as the live
and active permanent organization
which viii enable all democrats. as
well as independents, 90 identify
themselves permanently as part
II the working and directive forces
IF the party.
IL brings the people and the party
organization closer together than
they have ever been and develops
that interest which shows itself in
The accomplishment of results worth
while
Director issues Statement.
I'm answer to many appeals for
personal letters further expressing
the aims and purposes of the league,
Director Moss has issued this state
ment 20 the state press.
THE Indiana Democratic league
IS proposed as AN agency 20 good
government I'm the county. state ami
nation. Its organization at this mo-
uent rs timely. becauses the nation
IS entering upon a new era. That
citizen is blind TO future events who
tails 10 recognize that our govern
meut i'm the future will exercise a
much greater measure of authority
over the commercial and industrial
activities of the nation than in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25

past This evident tendency viii de-
mand that every citizen shall take
more active part in those activities
which. in our nation. formulate the
policies of our government.
ours is a government Icy political
parties and whatever agencies con
troll any political party, likewise
shape the policies of the government
during the period that party is I'm
power The only certain way TO in
sure i'm our nation really demo
cratic government is 10 democratize
the organization and control IF
dominant political parties. Ii is this
evident truth which has led 10 the
organization OF the league as an aux
iliary 10 the democratic party in In
diana.
DcmOcratize Democracy.
Vice President Marshall seused
this purpose and its probable results
on party organization very finely by
saying. l am convinced that in the
formation of your league. il is your
purpose 10 democratize the demo-
cratic party the same thought was
well expressed by prominent
democrat at the recent meeting Of
the state central committee, who
spoke of the movement as one to
peOpleize III" democratic party.
I'm order 10 realize these hopes
and TO secure these aims the funda-
mental purpose of the league is to
secure an active. intelligent member
ship participating in the conduct of
the affairs of the democratic party,
i'm every precinct in Indiana. TO be
composed of voters throughout Iudi-
ana who believe in the cardinal
principles of the democratic party.
The principal activities of the
league VIII be along lines of educa-
tion and of closer organization Of all
members of the party-e education
regarding the fundamental princi-
pies of democracy, its ideals and it's
achievements; and organization to
enforce hdeHty-to these principles
and ideals by those chosen TO ad-
minister positions of responsibility
i'm our government.
The league will have no regard
for the selfish ambitions of men or
factions within the democratic party.
but Will unitedly sustain all public
officials i'm the faithful discharge of
offfciaf duties.
In regard to national politics, the
league will he united upon a policy
Of rugged Americanism. During the
period of the war, it will stand unit
edIy Behind President Wilson in his
every endeavor TO win the war at
the earliest possible moment.
I'm it's domestic policy. the league
will seek TO be self-sustaining finan-
cially. 10 be i'm truth independent.
Every member will pay annual
membership dues. These funds will
he used 70 sustain the organized ac-
tivities Of the league and of the
democratic party i'm the state and
nation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25
Believe McAdoo
Will Give Rail
Workers Raise

WASHINGTON Jan. 25.-The ex-
odus OF skilled workers from rail
road shops TO industries paying high
er wages Will continue unless more
paw is allowed the railroad men. Di-
rector Gen. McAdoo was told Thurs
day by heads of railroad mechanical
trade unions who conferred with
him on the labor situation Many
cases were cited especially in the
east. i'm which hundreds Of men had
been lured from railroad shops by
higher wages in shipyards, munition
plants, tool factories and motor
wOrks
Mr.. McAdoo promised 10 give the
matter careful consideration and
several union chiefs after the CON
ference said they believed a sub
stantial wage increase would be
granted. They Will formulate def
mite requests for presentation 10 the
railway wage committee which
meets tomorrow with representa-
tives of all railroad employees or
CARNATIONS to plan procedures in 4
future investigation of labor condi-
tions
Those participating in the confer
ence today were: \. o. Wharton,
president Of the railway employees
/ department of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor: J. A. Franklin,
president of the Boiler Makers and
Ship Builders union; William Johns
ton, president Of the International
Association of Machinists: John J.
| Hynes, president of the Amalga-
Emated Sheet Metal workers; +. J.
McNulty, president of the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Electrical
| Workers.; Martin T. Ryan. president
of the Brotherhood Of Railway Car
| men: Daniel W. Helt, chief Of the
| Brotherhood of Railroad Signal men,
and J. w Klein. president of the
| Blacksmiths' union.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff JOintS-DriveS Out Pain

SLAlA JOAAAN0 - 49, . $3.50
You'll know why thousands use
kiusterole once you experience the
glad relief il gives.
Get a jar at orce from the nearest
drug store. Ii is a clean, white OMIT
ment. made with the oil Of mustard.
Better than a mustard plaster and does
not blister. Brings ease and comfort
while il is being rubbed on!
SNusterole Is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions Of jars are
used annually for bronchitis, Group, stift
neck. asthma. neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu'
matisul, lumbago, pains and aches Of the
back or Joints. sprains. sore muscles.
bruises. chiIblains, frosted feet colds Of
the chest (itoften prevents pneumonia,
soc and 6Gc Jars; hospital size $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25
AT THE CASTLE.

The five part Vitagraph feature
shown at the Castle theater today
and tomorrow. entitled The GreIl
Mystery" is a rafting good de-
tective story with wel-sustained in
terest and is capably played by a
splendid cast headed by Earle Will
liams. \ murder mystery which
arises from the remarkable resem-
blance between two of the principal
characters, gives rise to many
strange situations. The detectives
sweetheart is the person who finds
the body OF a murdered man. She
is the first To be suspected Of the
crime and the chain of evidence that
is forged about her and the other
characters is strong enough to hold
the spectators interest throughout.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25
7 HEAT ERS

wards living up 10 his ideals OF what
progress stands for
In the matter of production. the
resolution to keep well in advance
has been fOrcibly marked, as the
second act of You're In Love"
shows the most realistic ship deck
scenes ever contrived for stage pur-
poses. As regards east and chorus
Mr. Hammerstein is said to have
provided well. Otto Harbach fur
nished the book and lyrics and Ru-
dOlph Friml composed the delight
full musical numbers for this offer
ing.
Seats are selling TO-DAY for the
opening performance OF the Ed Will
Hams Stock company which begins
an indefinite engagement at the Oil
yer theater Sunday matinee. The
first bill TO be presented is Augustus
Thomas great comedy drama, "Ari-
IONA" a military play with scenes
laid near "a United States military
post in the west. The piece is just
filled with punch and the most in
tense interest, interviewer with the
richest sort Of comedy lines and
situations. The characters are well
drawn and give the 10 members #
Mr.. Williams company opportunity
TO display their various talents to ad-
vantage. Miss Tiny LeOhe, said to
be a very charming little leading
woman. will appear as Bonita" the
pet of the military post, and Mr..
GoOdland will be seen in the male
lead, that of Lieut.. Denton, who Of
course falls in love with Bonita. Spe-
cial scenery has been painted by Mr..
Williams scenic artist who has been
here all this week working on the
paint bridge Of the oliver stage and
every little detail in the way Of
props including horses, will be
used by the company. j is Mr.. Will
liams' aim to give theater-goers the
best productions possible at a small
price of admission. Arizona" will
be played sunday, Monday and
Wednesday with matinees on Sun
day and Monday and at the Thurs
day matinee the bill will be chang
ed, The Call of the Heart" being
given for the last part OF the week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25
NORMA TAINIADGE
IN SPLENDID PICTURE

Ghosts of Yesterday is the at
traction at the LaSalle today with
charming Norma Talmadge in the
leading role. In fact she plays two
distinct types. one a loving wife
who dies: the other a reckless singer
of the Paris cafes. In both roles
she is capable, appealing and very
interesting. Eugene O'Brien has a
strong dramatic part opposite her.
Stuart Holmes, polished player of
william roles, is seen in the sort OF
a character he knows SO well how
TO play. The production is mag
nificent and the scenes of night life
in Paris are most realistic. II Is a
Rupert Hughes story and screens
we'll lit will be repeated tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25
INDIANA LEADS IN RED
CROSS IN LAKE REGION

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. %. -Indi-
ana has 26.05 per cent of its pop
u;dtion enrolled i'm the Red Cross
thereby leading the other states i'm
the lake division, in proportion to
number of inhabitants, according to
figures made public here Thursday
Ohio has 25.9 per cent and Ken
lucky ia per cent of its popula
ton enrolled. The membership 10y
states reported from Cleveland. the
lake division headquarters, is Indi-
ana. 6,3S4. Ohio. 1.343,S59. and
Kentucky, 271,S36 total, 2.352.07g
i'm the division. The national mem
bership i'm the Red Cross now is
approximately 22,000,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25
At THE OLIVER.

The advent of You're In Love, "
Arthur Hammerstein's musical com
edy Knockout. which is to brighten
our local way at the oliver theater
this evening is 10y no means a stran-
ger here. its praises having been
heard ever since its New York ca
sino endorsement proclaimed the
many-sideG worth of its captivatins
purpose. Mr. Hammerstein. how
ever. lays claim to this his successor
10 "Katinka," High Jinks, ana
THE Firedy." having received the
benefit of much new thought to-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25
She WAS ~
ONLY TWENTY
Yet Suffered with Functional
Disorder and Was Cured
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Spring Valley. nl-"For many
months I suffered from periodic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25

for the better and after taking six
bottles / am in perfect health. and
I can not thank you enough for the
relief it has given me. Miss KATE
LAWRENCE, Box 725. Spring Valley,
Illinois.
School girls and girls who are
employed at home or i'm SEINE occu-
patton should not continue 70 suffer
fortunes at such times. but profit by
the experience of Miss Lawrence
and thousands of others who have
tried this famous root and herb
remedy. Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegc-
liable Compound. and found relief
from such suffering. If cOmplica-
tons exist. write the lydia +. Pink
ham Medicine Co. Lynn. Mass The
result of their forty years expert
ence in advising girls on this sub
iect is at your service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25

Auditorium MONDAY and wedncsdo, eclosed tuesday,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25
TOPEOPLE CHAFE

Over one hundred thousand people in
this country have proved that nothing
relieves the soreness Of Chahng as
quickly and permanently as Sykes
Comfort Powder" 2Sc at Vinol and
other drug stores. Trial Box Free.
The Comfort Powder Co, Boston, Mass.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25
[ News Service

IUtprnItiOuaI News Service.
TsETERSBUBG Ind. Jan 30. -
What is claimed TO he the greatest
gas well i'm the state is spouting
stones 200 feet into the air on the
Bement oil cos lease near here.
The roaring of the gas can he heard
TWO miles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25

I'D "a I U 81 uOt-
tOred with our
family physician
but received no
relief then /
explained m Y
trouble to an
other doctor and
he advised me
to take Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vege
table Compound.
Soon after TAX
ing il L began to
motto. n nL,.-.