davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-06-23
RAW MILK AND CREAM

To protect children, invaiids
and those who are in run
down condition against milk
infections, raw milk and cream
should be avoided
Some Of II may be safe and
wholesome for healthy adults,
but IL is not always reliable,
and many outbreaks, OF infec-
tiOus diseases have been caused
by raw milk. sometimes even
BY the special or certified Kind.
Properly pasteuerized milk
and cream. carefully cooled and
bottled is the only kind people
should drink, and this heat
treating Of milk does not, as 10
sometimes asserted. impair its
digestibility or nOurishing prop
erty.
For children 1t is best TO buy
reliable raw milk and home
pasteurize, or simply scald Il,
after which IL should be quick
ly cooled and kept cold until
used.
All bottIe-fed children over
uAgAAA 0AA EAAgAAa aAAAg
ceive small and increasing
amounts Of orange Juice as a
part OF their dietary.
SnsistJ for PFsTsHEi0H Of Sisknsss
{. SERLIHER, Secretary
The Bulletins Of the Society
for Prevention OF Sickness,
signed by Mr.. r. Bsrliner. are
based on much careful study
and they. deserve the attention
OF the public, for whose benefit
Ley are isSued
Dr. GEO. n. KoBER,
professor OF Hygiene.
Georgetown University
This annOuacessfnt = paid for hy
he Society for F.eVsntiOn Of Sick
sssl.
The Washington times., 1918-06-23
DEATHLIST GROWS
ASCIRCUS WRECK
DEBRIS IS MOVED
fcontinued from Firss -

NAouNAnaru AENAAI = AAAN E-Ur-I
Michigan Central declared TIE equip-
lnent train had run By block signals and
fuses. and that the only explanation he
could conceive was that the engineer
was dead AZ the throttle.
Among the dead are clowns. aeriaEsts.
and bareback riders who were nationally
known.
Many other gymnasts and funmaSsr.
VIII never be seen again IN the sawdust
ring because Of the injuries they sus-
tanned.
Among the cead Identified By Hsx-
enbeck-Waliace employees Is dainty
Bessie Cavanaugh. aerial artist, who
has been q headliner under the big
top for years. Jenny Ward. another
trapese star. was Identified BY com
rades IN q Hammond morgue.
Other bodies held at Hammond
were positively declared BY circus
people to be those Of Charles Rooney.
bareback rider, who IL known from
coast to coast, and the Brothers DE
reek-Arthur and Joe and Hans-ths
strong men OF the show.
Joe Coyle, a clown, who has made
thousands Of small boys shrek with
Joy IN scores OF American cities, was
almost insane from grief today. hay-
Ing watched his two little sons die
before his eyes while he struggled
Historically TO Hft heavy beams that
pinned them In burning wreekage
Coyie's home - at Cincinnati. His
wife and two boys, one seven years
old and the other three. Joined him
two days ago to travel q week with
the circus. Mrs. Coyle was fatally
hurt In the wreck and died IN a hos
pitaI
sees Boys Die.
coyIe. himself badly hurt regained
conseiousness lying beside the boys.
The younger was dead. but his broths
was moaning pitlfuliy and crying for
help. Coyle tore frsntieally az the
wreckage. but he was helpless. The
little one died before other workers
could pull Cosle away
Harry La Part. the famous clown,
was unhurt- He extricated himself
from the debris. beEring hzrdly q
scratch and Joined the rescue crew.
Lon Moore. another famous clown.
proved himself a hero. Escaping
from the wreck unhurt. he rushed to
the rescue OF a woman who was
pinned beneath a mass OF wFeclxags
that collapsed and fell on him. Sc
rlously hurt, he struggled with men
who carried him away and begged 70
be permitted to go back to help his
comrades.
Jimmie Mulvaneys eighteen. and 7
KuTner, eighteen. Of SteubenvfIa.
the circus Both were painfully hurt.
They told their stories to doctors VIE
attended them
James Everett. Of Memphis. Tenn,
another youth who said he left homo
to follow the show. was injured.
Railways Director MeAdoo has tells
graphed 10. the regional director e
Chicago for full particulars Of the
train wreck near Gary. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08
8AITED BY THE ARMISTICE.
~ Gross Sending No More Work
en- to Service Overseas.

ndins Of further personnel abroad
ne Red Cross Immediately was made
1necessay by the armistice. according
- . statement issued from the national
headquarters here. Following the ces-
ns8lco Of fighting. many people abroad
WAcee activities had been closely asso-
dated with the prosecution az hostilities
were released for other services, ex-
Daa4ns the statement. and. therefore.
.hundreds Of persons who had been au-
0oetzed to proceed overseas and even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08

had reached embarkation ports were, OF
necessity, disappointed.
Certain specified exceptions were
made. but in general all plans for send
ing additional personnel were Cancelled.
Red Cross officials realize the disap-
pointment caused to those willing and
anxious thus to serve, and have ar
ranged that every such person receive
an acknowledgment of service ana q
statement as to why it could not be
awaited of. 1t is hoped by the officials
that this public statement will make
clear why the change had to be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08
Near Enough.

Form the Boston Transcript.
She-You say that you have never
been in love. How near have you come
to it?
He-I was married once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-30
Charles n. Durham

Charles H. Durham. one OF Angus
ta's older and respected citizens and
formerly in the grocery business.
passed away Monday at his home. Is
Chapel street. The hour of his death
is not known. as the body was not
found until about o'clock in the az
ternoon, but is supposed to have oc-
Cured after dinner. Mr.. Durham had
apparently got dinner on the gas
range and after dinner gone into the
sitting room. where the body was
found seated in chair. Apparently
the wind had blown the gas out IN
the range, and the fumes passing nto
the sitting room had overpowered
him, he being a man in delicate
health. The gas was turned on In the
range when he was found. He was
alone in the house at the time. Mrs
Durham being at VasSalboro in at
tendance upon sick person.
Mr.. Durham was IS years of age
and besides the wife the immediate
surviving relatives are two sons. Car
roll Of Vassalboro and Walter Of All
gusta, also brother and a siste".
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-30
BRUNSWICK BOYS
GET BIG SENDOFF

brunswick. Me, April 9.-Over 1900
people took part in a parade this noon
in farewell demonstration to the boys
from Brunswick and Topsham who left
Monday under the draft. Combined
with the farewell was demonstra ton
to advertise the liberty Loan and to
secure recruits for the Third Maine
Regiment. Thousands of people lined
the street to view the parade. Major
Gilbert NJ. Elliott was marshal and his
aides were John L. Baxter. Fred La
Rock, V. Drapeau and Arthur Ouillette.
The parade covered the principal
streets Of the town. following which an
outdoor rally was held on the Mall.
Russell ". Eaton presided and spoke
for the Liberty Loan and Thrift
Stamps. Rev. G. E. Bergeron addressed
the assembly in French. and Hon. Hal
bert p Gardner spoke in the interest OF
the Third Maine. Following Mr.. Gard
ner's speech recruits for the regiment
crowded the stand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-30
|SAM'L GOMPERS
is SUDDENLY
|TAKEN ILL

Montreal, April 29.-Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. was taken sudden
~ Ill while addressing mass meet
ing of labor representatives here to-
night. ...
Mr. Gompers was Immediately con-
veyed to his hotel, where it was an
nounced his indisposition was believed
to have been the result of reaction
from the many speeches he has made
during his Canadian tour.
Mr.. Gompers had spoken at length of
the stake at issue in the present war.
He said he yielded to no one in good
will to the German people, and when
democracy was enthroned would out
distance him in extending the hand of
fellowship to the working people of
that country.
But until then there can be no peace
between freedom and kaisersm," he
added amid applause
1t was here that Mr.. Gompers was
taken suddenly i'll and walked off the
platform.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-30
ST. Adams
Francis Martin.

Francis Martin aged II years, son
of Mrs. Minnie Martin who has been
III for a long time with tuberculosis
passed away Monday April o2nd. His
long sickness and suffering were
borne with Christian fortitude and
patience. He had been to both Heb.
ron and the Fairfield sanitarium
The funeral occurred Friday morning
Rev, W. E. Patterson attending. The
many flowers received showed that he
had host of friends. Beside his
mother. one brother Carl survives
him. They have the sympathy of a
large circle Of relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Bragg of
Oakland came up Sunday to see his
mother who is quite Ill.
Earl Patten one Of our soldier boys
stationed at Camp Devens has been
at home on short furlough.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Watson have
returned from Lakeland. Fla, where
,hev have been passing tho winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-30
SENATE PASSES
Continued from Page One)

personnel thereof"
Early consideration of the bill IN
the House is planned by administra-
ton leaders. Ultimate enactment of
the measure substantially as it pas.-
cd the Senate is expected.
In the final onslaught against The
legislation in the Senate TODAY all
amendments opposed by the admins
tration leaders were rejected hy safe
majority. In debate. Senator CALM
ger of New Hampshire said it was
proposed that the United States force
the democratic system on the govern
mcnts of Europe and overthrow uu-
tocracy in Germany. but he declar-
ed I'VE are fastening on our own
country system of autocracy that
the world has never seen.
He said he did not think the United
States should abandon the princi-
pies for which the forefathers fought.
asserting he was willing to give the
President necessary to a successful
prosecution Of the war. but not will
ing ito abrogate the rights. func-
tons and duties Of the legislative de-
Garments"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-30
X. P. WHITLEY ACCEPTS
MISSOURI SENATORSHIp

ST. Louis. April 29-Xenophen p.
Wiley. member of the st. Louis
Board Of Election Commission and a
well known Democrat of Missouri, to-
night was rendered by Gov Gardner
the seat In the United States Senate
vacated recently by the death Of Sem
ator w. j. Stone. Wiley announced
he would accept the appointment and
left for Jefferson city to confer with
the governor.
st. Louis. April 29.-Wilfiey is the
fourth man to be offered sena torship
by the governor. David r. Francis,
ambassador to Russia, Champ Clark.
Speaker of the House Of Represent
atives, Chief Justice w. w. Graves
Of Missouri supreme court were Civ
EN- opportunities for the place
Whitley is Al years old and law
yer. This is the only public office he
has ever held. although he has fig
ured prominently in Democratic poi.
itics for several years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-30
DIRECTORS NAMED
Continued from Pace y

federal reserve board, former assist
ant secretary of the treasury; John
Shelton Williams, comptroller of the
currency, and director Of finance and
purchases Of the railroad administra-
ton: Frederick A. Delano, member
of the federal reserve board; Henry
c. Flower. Kansas City banker;
Frederick II. Gof, Cleveland banker;
James B. Brown, banker of Louis
vile. KY, and John S. Drum, San
Francisco banker and lawyer.
The salary of the war finance COR
poration directors will be $4,000 and
Of the capital issues committee men,
bers $500.
The organization of the big cor
poration. with half a billion dollars
capital furnished by the government
and with authority to issue S3.0O0,-
100000 bonds is considered the most
important development in the finance
history of the country since forma
ton Of the federal reserve board a
few years ago.
1t will establish virtually a pool
of the nations investment resources.
tc be drawn upon to maintain war
industries and businesses. The cor
poration will use the federal reserve
system extensively for administering
it's huge financial transactions and
through Mr.. Harding there is effect
ed interlockings directorate between
the federal reserve board and the
corporation.
On the capital issues committee,
Mr.. Williams will represent the in
terests of railroad securities, which
ordinarily form large proportion of
the securities floated annually. In
addition, he will represent the ma
tional banking system in his capac-
ity as comptroller
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-30
MOONEY CLAIMS
HAS TRIED TO
STOP STRIKES

San Francisco, April 29-Thomas ].
Mooney. sentenced to death for murder
in connection with the preparedness pa
rade bomb explosion here in 1916. whose
fight for life attracted international at
tention, today made public kilograms he
has sent to labor organizations through
out the country urging that the move
ment for general strikes on May in
protest Of his conviction be Immediately
dropped
Mooney also made public telegram
to President Wilson advising him Of
Moneys efforts to avert threatened
tie-ups in war industries. Mooney told
President Wilson he opposed any action
that might weaken the force Of the
latter's appeal to Gov. Stephens in his
behalf.
Labor organizations were informed
that Mooney disapproved of any step
which would ''interfere with the COM
plete national activities now going on
and he was confident the attitude of
the President, of labor and Of the pub
lie would secure a new trial for him.
MONEYS telegram to President Will
son says.
LAS YOU have taken an interest in Jus
tice being done in my case. l wish to
assure you that no attempt will be made
with my consent to interfere by calling
strikes on May ]. l have telegra phed
the labor organizations reported to have
called protest strikes for May !, asking
them to call off such strikes and to con-
tinue with the national work on which
they are engaged.
: nave read your letter to Gopernor
stephens and shall do nothing and allow
nothing to be done in m. behalf which
VIII weaken the force of your appeal"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-30

The navy is not only ready to fight.
but it is also giving all possible aid in
other ways" said radio message today
to Rear Admiral Cowie. navy Liberty
Loan officer. from Admiral Mayo. COM
mander-in chief of the Atlantic fleet.
On the receipt of this radio Secretary
Daniels flashed around the world as an
all-navy message. He added:
This message rings with the invinci-
bic spirit of our embattled naval force
Let us strengthen this spirit by an over
whelming subscription to the Third Lib
erty Loan. The subscription today IS
about eight million dollars. Before mid
night May 4th l feel sure we will raise
this to total that will thrill the world"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-30
TWO MAINE BOYS
WITH so JUST
| RETURNED TO u. S

Boston, April 29.-Ten of the SO
American soldiers who have arrived
in the United States to campaign for
the third Liberty Loan, reached this
city tonight. They represented 10
different service units. All express
ed confidence of ultimate victory.
Included in the party are: Cor
poral Beecher l.. Ward, Limestone,
Me-; Corporal Guy f. Smith, Bangor,
Me-; Private Herbert J. Nicholas,
Pawtucket, r. l.. and Private John
Feduruck, Haverhill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-30
James Autchins

The body Of James Hutcfins, former.
" OF New Portland. was broush, here
from Danvers, Mass, and inferred a,
East New Portland cemetery Friday.
mere was gathering Of many friends
'he cemetery. where Rev. T. B. Mad
sen conducted a prayer service. Mr.
,utchins was born In Lexington, Ne.
nay =. lAs. the son Of James and Edita
Iiutchins He had been a resident q,
LAWYERS for some time and passed away
IN hospital there from the feet. =,
tuberculosis. Beside widow, form.rlv
oorneila Hutchins. he is survived bv IN.
son. Claude Hutchins Of Augusta. ana
NO ro daughters. Mrs. Edith Hook and
MRS. Edna Elliott. both Of Ma....,n
set's: also one brother. stillman Hutch.
, so,e e,.sanserville. and two sisters. Mr..
nopnia Green Of Lexington ana NJ.
Edith Howe OF Leeds Jun.,,or
son and the two sisters ana brother i,
came here for the final serv,cA. f'-'.,'~ .'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-30
THIS IS LATEST
FROM GERMANY

London, April ga Reuter- dis
patch from Stockholm says that the
Afternbladet publishes. and one or
two other papers repeat a telegram
to Zurich, by way of Berlin. to the
effect that IAN entire fleet of Brit
ish transports Is waiting in the chan
mel to take the British army home
in case of need"
On inquiry Of the admiralty Reu-
ters Agency was informed that the
statement contained in the afore-
mentioned telegram is absolutely de-
void of any foundation whatever"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-30
BOWDOINHAM BOY
WOJINDED IN ACTION

Bowdoinham. Me-. April 2S.-Private
George Coughlin, Company A. 1olst En-
xineers, has been wounded in action. &C
cordinE to a telegram received this
morning by his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
studlsy Coughlin. Private Coughlin is
9 years old and before enlistins was
employed in a Lynn. Mass. machine
shop. He entered the service as mem
cor OF the 10th Company. Maine {. A.
y. G.. OF Brunswick. and is the fourth
,,ou,be: 6: that company, transferred
to the engineers. to be wounded. his
brother. John Coughlin. responded &c
the ssgadahoc county draft today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-30

. Tho management Of the Opera
House has extended a cordial invita-
ton to the drafted men who are to
leave this city on Thursday to attend
the Wednesday evening performance
OF the photo-play THE Kaiser.
which is now being shown, at which
time an informal reception will be
held. No admission will be charged
the drafted men.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-30
0RISSA sunk
Torpedoed In English
Waters Sunday

All But Three Of Crew Are saved
Carried Party Of 81 America"
Army Y. m. G. A. Workers Under
Arthur z. Aunserford-Lafser 0"
Special Mission for Y. N. T. a.
London, April "a party OF % AMER
team army Y. NJ. c.. A. workers under
Arthur E. Hungerford arrived In Lon
don last night. The ship on when 'hev
sailed was torpedoed yesterday morn
ing and sunk in u minutes. All the
passengers and all but three OF the crew
were saved. !. ~.
|, New York. April 29.-The vessel which
was sunk in English waters while car
rying 81 Young Mems Christian Asso'
citation workers was the British, steel
steamship Orisso. 543S tons gross. She
left an American Atlantic port on April
IL. She was owned by the British India
Steam Navigation Co. and was built at
Sunderland in 1897.
l. Arthur E. Hungerford, In charge OF
the Americans. is a former newspaper
men in Baltimore, who is on his way
to France on special mission for the
Y. NJ. c. A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-30
AUGUSTA LOCALS

z For the purpose Of comforting the
Third degree on a member who IS
soon to enter the military service.
there will be a special meeting OF
Asylum Lodge. No. 70. L. o. o. F., at
8 o'clock Wednesday evening. 1t is
especially desired that every member
make an effort to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-30
JUSTICE GRAVES
REFUSES TO TAKE
ISENATORSHIP

Jefferson City, Mo. April @.-Chief
Justice W. w Graves of the Missouri
supreme court today declined the ap-
pointment as United States senator ten
dered to him Friday by Governor Gard
ner. The vacancy was created by the
death Of Senator William J. Stone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-30
SERIES OF THRILLS
Continued from Page One)

at a dinner given in their honor.
There Franco American amity reach
cd it's height. James w. Gerard. for
sner ambassador to Germany, was the
principal speaker.
The Americans were disbanded TO-
night as a unit. Sixteen of them will
remain here to work for the Liberty
Loan, while the others will go to
ether cities to campaign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-30
Rosner Bests Owens

Boston. April 29.-Johnny Rosner cf
New York. claimant of the flyweight
championship Of the United States.
was awarded the decision at the end
Of 10-round boxing bout with Pad
dy Owens OF Cambridge here tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-30

EXP. c. X5s1lo Gust back from pa
troD-I saw this ere person lettering
ABOUT under suspicious circumstances
and with weapons indicating that e
contemplated committing a felony-so
runs I'M in. yer worship.-Passing
Show.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-30
Tender Gets Referees pecisior

New Haven. Ct. April 29.-Lew
Tender of Philadelphia was given
the referees decision over Willie
Jackson Of New York. at the end Of
a fast 15-round bout here tonight
Both men were lightweights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-30
NEW PORTLAND

NJ. D. p. Thompson of Kingfeld has
sold to Earl L. Wing of Kinsfield the
w. L. Morse property in this town. u
IS STATED that the consideration named
IN the deal does not exceed $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-30

~ 1NINOUOOE n OC|OAASAOAu AA4<
ANT to good landlord-to good house
or apartment-is to perform service Of
real usefulness. And such service is
part of the daily routine Of the classified
ads. ,.rvA. ..f'.}s.<as
WHEN A CLASSIFIED AID brings to-
gether the man who is seeking good
house or apartment, and the man who is
seeking a gocd tenant, two problems have
been solved. Each mans problem, until
it is solved satisfactorily, is a bothersome
one. To each party in such transaction
the classified ad renders useful service
aiding in the adjustment of his affairs.
THE S ERvANT PROBLEM is never a
simple one-never, either, a hopeless one!
There are efficient servants always to be
found; there are good positions always
awaiting such servants. In bringing to-
getker the good servant and the good
position the classified ads serve both par
ties with equal profit and satisfaction.
GET ACQUAINTED with the man
WIN VOOAA ~ ~ ANSA
ERTY or YOURS. There IS SUCH A
MAN. He may live within . few city
blocks Of your home-or he may live
miles away from you. Classified adver-
Using will FIND HIM FOR WOC. Is not
ouch service = valuable enc?
THE CLASSIFIED ADS ARE SELL.
ING THINGS today. They are selling
used articles, property, personal services.
If what YOU HAVE TO SELL is adycr-
tised today in the classified you will have
an excelle ent chance Of finding your buyer.
If what YOU NEED is advertised today
in the classified, you'll have an excellent
chance TO secure bargain!
USED FURNITURE, if still valuable,
Is always MARKETABLE. If you are
storing or otherwise sequestering. used
articles, with no prospect Of being able
to use them yourself, why not put them
ION sale" through the classified &C -umns?