davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-07
THE U-BoAT RAID

- Unable to SINK any OF the American
transports, which are closely guarded
by conveying warships besides being
heavily armed, the Sneaking undersea
craft OF the Huns lurking in the
waters of this side Of the Atlantic
could do no more than turn their eff
forts against defenseless little sailing
ships, which they sank with glee.
There Ia no occasion for alarm be-
cause OF the raid off the Jersey coast.
4 In considering the Importance Of
sany attempt Of the enemy on sea or
land, its results must be Judged by
It's intention rather than by its ac-
complishments. There is no doubt but
that the U-boat cruisers were sent
across the Atlantic to stab American
transports before they reached the
protected channels OF the war zone.
This in itself was an admission that
the power OF the submarines has been
curbed on the other side. But they
failed to accomplish their purpose.
Therefore, the sinking of few puny
coastwise sailing vessels Is tanta-
mount to complete failure Of the
.undsrsea expedition. 1t is Of no more
military importance than the destruc-
tion Of private homes and churches
by the long range guns that have been
firing, on Paris.
The other object OF the U-boat raid
undoubtedly was to form another
chapter In the scheme OF terroriza-
ton with which Germany always
seeks to subdue an enemy. Having
failed in the first object of sinking
American transports, the next object
was to SO brighten the American peo-
pie that commerce would be paralized
and the, public SO disconnected that
war activities would become clogged
IA. The SECOND object will be as futile
as the first. The American people
ara not to be frightened senseless by
a fleet of little German submarines
jumping out Of the sea and shouting
Boot" at them. We have the as
surancs from the navy department
that Atlantic coast defenses against
'U,poats are adequate without even
sscalljng vessels from the war zone.
4 II Was not surprising, with the feat
of the famous German submarine
Deutschiand as al example, that these
craft have been able to cross the At
lantic and to cruise along the coast OF
this continent. The larger submarines
are capable OF being supplied for voy-
ages Of 80 days and longer. 1t is pos
sfble for them to operate for several
days Of the coast Of America with
out base Of supplies, But their stay
must necessarily be brief 'iHA
In this situation. which is more SEN
sationar thsn serious. the American
people will be as calm as II nothing
had happened. They will smile, and
some Of them will curse little, but
all Of them will turn from the pages
OF the newspapers that told the story
and redouble their work for winning
the war. We will build more ships,
equip more men, manufacture more
munitions and increase in every phase
Of war preparations as result Of the
raid. Germany frightfufness and Ger
man ingenuity have no terror for
America.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-07

Secretary McAdoo has granted the
appeal of the railroad men for high
era wages and has increased freight
and passenger rates in order to be
able to pay them. All of which is
good. But what we want to know is,
who is going to raise the wages of the
innocent bystander.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-07

President Wilson drove the first
riyet in. big ocean freighter at the
Alexandria, Va, ship yard. With
such a notable touch to its construc-
ton that ship ought to be the fastest
and the safest one floating under the
stars and stripes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-07
COLUMBIA CHAPTER RED
CROSS TOTAL s17,055
SUBSCRIBE s2,s55 MORE THAN
QUOTA or SECOND WAR FUND
DURING CAMPAIGN.

The Columbia chapter Of the Red
Cross. subscribed S17S55.95 for the
second war fund, being $2,SS595 more
than the quota. The report by dis
tricts as complied by Chairman ]. T.
Mcknight Tuesday afternoon follows.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-07
SERVE CHINESE LABOR ARMY

China is making contributions to-
ward the six Y. NJ. C. A. huts that
are maintained in France for the
Chinese labor Army.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-16
Iron Orc in 1917.

The iron ore mined in the United
States in 1917 amounted to about
75,324,O00 gross tons. compared with
75,l67,672 tons in 1916. an increase OF
o. per cent. The figures for the two
years are so nearly the same. how :
ever. that when the final returns are
received from all the producers the
actual quantity mined in 1917 may
prove to have been less than that
mined in 1916. The shipments from
the mines in 1917 are estimated at
15,649.00 gross tons, valued at $685.
17S,000, compared with 1870 53
tons. valued at s1S1, 902, PIT in 1916. a
decrease in quantity of 90 per cent.
but an increase in value of 298 per
cent. The general average value of
the ore per tons at the mines for the
whole United States was therefore
S3.12 in 1917, as compared with sc.34
in 1916. The stocks of iron ores at
the mines apparently decreased from
10,S76,352 gross tons in 1916 to TO-
100000 tons in 1917, or 90 per cent.
To obtain these statistics prelimi-
nary figures received from producers
of nearly 95 per cent of the normal
output of iron ore were compiled un-
der the direction of Ernest F. Bur
chard Of the United States Geological
Survey, Department of the Interior,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-16
SOLON

William Longley, aged about As was
found Wednesday night in a barn near
his home, dead from a bullet wound. A
revolver was clutchcd in one hand, and
to all appearances the shot had been
fired into his mouth. Medical Examine
W. S. Stinchfield OF Skowhegan was
notified and deemed it a plain case OF
suicide.
Mr.. Longley, who was married and
! had three children, was understood t.
be heavily in debt and had been despon-
dent of late, having slept none at all
the night before he committed the rash
act. Wednesday he suggested that his
wife go to the home of Amos Rincs 70.
a visit, and after the children arrived
home from school at night he told them
to go to the Rines home and to tell Mr..
Rines to meet him at the Moody barn.
Mr.. Rines did as requested and upon
arriving there found the man as here
tofore related.
Mr.. Longley had been living on a
farm about midway between the vii
lagos of Scion and West Athens. Mrs
Longley is in poor health and her chill
dren are about 2 and 10 years old, re-
spectively.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-16
AIonzo 3. Crockett, Bath

Alonzo B. Crockett. Sc. a we'll
known retired mariner of Bath died
May IL. after a long illness.
Mr.. Crockett was a native of Au-
gusta, son Of Marcus Crockett, and
attended the common schools during
his youth after which he decided to
follow the sea. For number of years
he sailed in coasting vessels and
made several foreign voyages, serv-
ing sometimes in the capacity of
steward and sometimes as mate. He
retired from the sea about 3S years
ago and for a time worked as spin
ncr in wooden mills, but was obliged
to give up active work some time
ago and has since lived in Bath.
He was veteran of the Civil War
and never lost his interest in Sedg-
wick Post. G. A. r.. of which he was
once junior vice commander. He was
also Il member of Peoples Baptist
church.
Besides his wife he leaves one sis
ter, Mrs. Rachel Newman OF North
two nephews. Ralph w.
Crockett, member of the Lewiston
police commission. and Winfield S.
Waldron of Hallowell. also a niece.
Mrs. Albion Waldron of HallowelI.-
Lewiston Journal, May IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-16

and were supplemented by estimates
covering the remainder of the out
! put.
About So per cent of the ore mined
in 1917 came. as usual. from the Lake
superior district, which mined about
63,964,0 600 gross tons and shipped
64,275, 900 tons, these quantities rep
resenting a very slight increase and a
decrease of 81 per cent, respectively,
compared with 1916. The shipments
of iron ore by water from the Lake
Superior district, according to figures
compiled by the Lake Superior Iron
Ore Association. amounted in 1917 to
62,498,901 gross tons. 1t thus appears
that the iron mining industry in the
Lake Superior district has been able
to bear the strain of the war de-
mand but not to duplicate the great
record of ore shipments made by the
district in 1916, which amounted to
64.734198 gross tons. The slight fall
ing off, it is understood, was due to
less favorable weather for shipping
early and late in the season of 1917
rather than to inability Of the Lake
fleet to handle the ore mined.
The South mined and shipped more
than 100000 tons of iron ore, the
bulk of which was produced in the
birmingham district, Ala, but the
iron mines of Georgia. Tennessee,
North Carolina and Virginia contrib
uted about 100000 tons to the total.
The Northeastern Statesmen
Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania
increased their production slightly
as compared with 1916 and shipped to
blast furnaces approximately 2.446, :
600 tons of ore. This quantity, how
ever. represented a decrease Of Al
per cent as compared with the ship
ments in 1916.
Colorado, New Mexico and wy
oming, the principal iron ore produc-
ing states in the West. are estimated
to have mined and shipped approx
mately G66,000 tons of iron ore, COM
pared with 717.66O000 tons in 1915, q
decrease of 10 per cent.
Other states, such as California.
Connecticut. Iowa. Maryland, Massa-
chusetts. Missouri. Nevada, Ohio,
Utah and West Virginia, in which
there are small iron mining opera :
tions. are estimated to have shipped
about $4,000 tons Of ore, compared
with 134.002 tons in 1916, an increase
of rs per cent
The imports Of iron ore for the
eleven months ending November 80,
1917. according to the Bureau Of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce. De-
partment Of Commerce, amounted to
913.500 gross tons, so that probably
the imports for the whole year
reached 9S850e tons. compared with
1.325,736 tons In 1915.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-16
SOLDIER BOYS

Bath Times-According to the out
look Bath will be the tail pig in the
forming OF the Sd Maine. Just
about half the members of the Bath
company were present at the meeting
and drill in the Armory Monday
evening aud Of the absentees IS have
not been sworn in, although they
have signed and 16 of these should
have been present for examination.
These IS members, by signing, have
become responsible to the military
laws of the State and can be rounded
up by military authorities and made
to attend meetings of the company,
but such compulsion iSsnot at all de-
sired.
Brunswick Company Of the Sd
Maine Infantry has 102 men on its
rolls. Eighty-siX have been exam
med and accepted and mustered in
Three others have been examined and
accepted but have not yet been mus
tered. The others have made out en-
listment papers, but have not yet been
examined.
Companies Of the Cd Maine Inf, y.
G. S. NJ, lave been organized al
ready as follows Portland, two:
Biddeford, one; Nillinocket, one;
Bangor, ore; Belfast, one. Waterville,
one, Lewiston, one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-16

vere brides roses and sweet peas
and her Jewels a rope of pearls, the
gift Of the bridegroom's parents. Two
| little flower girls were the Misses
Attic and Martha Weber, daughters
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harrie l.. Weber
of Auburn.
Only the immediate families were
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Jones of
Winthrop. parents of the bridegroom,
coming TO attend the ceremony. A
reception for which about fifty in
/ vitations had been sent out, followed,
Grant catering.
Miss Mabel Johnson of Lewiston
/ PLAYED the wedding music. and other
( friends OF the bride assisted, Miss
I Ruth Dobson having charge of the
I guest book. Mrs. {. II. Wilson and
Mrs Harrie l.. Weber of the decor
atoms. and Miss Maude Huskins,
and Miss Mary Pottle of the dining
room.
House decorations were of cut
flowers and ferns. large baskets of
snap dragons and asparagus ferns
with festoons of pink maline being
used in the bay window where the
ceremony took place. Snapdragons
Wcr" also used in the reception room
and in the dining room where the
color note was pink, the flowers
We're sweet peas.
The gifts. which included many
beautiful articles in silver, glass and
linen, also included a cider set in
marhlehead pottery and beaded
bag, 70 years old.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Jones are spending
few days at Wilvernel, the Noyes
summer home at Tacoma, and will
go later to Boston
Mrs. Jones will continue to make
her home with her parents for the
present, her husband returning to
his station at Camp Devens.
No cards.
Lieut.. Jones was graduated at
Cony High school in 1909 and Harry
ard in 1913. Mrs. Jones is a member
of the Philharmonic Club of Lewis
ton and OF the Rosinni Club of Port
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-16
WALDOBORO

NORTH-Fred Withanl' has been
shingln3 lis house ana making other
repairs
Mrs Cora z. Walter and daughter
Blanche took drive to WaldUboro
Monday
Miss Celia Ludwig Of Winslow's Mills
was Sunday guest of Mrs, L. c.
league.
Frank Fogs. who has been in Boston
on business trip. has returned home.
Alden Storor OF Waldoboro was in this
place Saturdo" and sunday. visiting
relatives and friends.
Ar. and Mrs. Leland Johnston and
little son Of Washington Mills were
Sunday guests o. Mrs. Johnstons par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs f. L. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs John Hilton of South
Jefferson visited Mrs Iiiltons uncle,
Isaac Overlook. Tuesday
Rey, and Mrs John Churchill left
Friday for their rev charge in Sears
mont.
Hudson Mauk and son FNard and
Harold H. Shuman were recently in
Lewiston, whore Mr. Mani. purchase !
a horse.
i. <. league was in Rockland recent
iy ana purchased horse Of George
Simmons.
Mr. and Mrs Victor V Burnheimer Of
Waldoboro and Mr. and Mrs Herbe-,
Wltham 81 Feyers Corner were IN
this place Sunday, enjoying an auto
ri1a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-16
WINTHROP


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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-16
Charles w. Bouiier Of Houjton

Charles W. Boulier, conductor on
the squa Pan branch Of the Bangor
& Aroostook Railroad. died about
midnight Saturday at his home in
Houlton. He had been laid up with
an abscess on one leg, contracted the
grip ana pneumonia developed. He
had been ever 20 years in the employ
OF the Il. d A. and for 10 years as
conductor. He was a member of the
T. 4. 2. ana highly respected by fell
low workers and employers. His
mother a widow and three daughters.
Madeleine, Marguerite and Pauline.
survive. The funeral was at A. NJ,
Sunday from st. Mary's Catholic
church, Rev. r. NJ. Silko officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-16
WINSLOW

Mrs. Henry Fish and Fred Fish
will leave Thursday to attend the
Advent conference at Dover.
Mrs Harriet Chadwick and Mr..
and Mrs Harry Worthen of China
have been recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Tobey. Mrs. Russell
Northup has also been a guest at Mt,
and Mrs. Tobey's and is now the guest
of China relatives. Mr. Northup is a
member of Sawmill Unit No. 6. whicr
is now in Scotland.
Frank ]. White. district aide. il
spected the Sons Of Veterans Camp
at Fairfield Tuesday evening and
Friday evening accompanied by c.
w. Pooler and Judge Brazzell #
Fairfield will inspect the ]. Wesley
Gilman camp at Oakland.
On account of the inclement wealth
err Tuesday the monthly missionary
meeting that was to be held at the
home Of Mrs George w. Patterson
was postponed to June II.
Elmer +. Smith visited Pittsfield
and Detroit Tuesday and "Wednesday
in the interest of the State road
work.
Mrs. Winfred L. Drawn is enter
tanning her mother Mrs. John Drawn
of China.
Mrs Mary Groves after visit al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Fish. has returned to her home in
GGtGiner.
Joseph Lacomb and A. Thompson
with their families. have moved
from the Nelson house on Bay street
to the Baxter house.
Mrs. Frank Cole went to Portland
Tuesday for a few days visit with
relatives.
DR.. w. Q. Cobb of Gardiner was
business caller in town Tuesday.
Mrs. F. Bragg and daughter are
the guests for u few days at the
home Of Mrs. James Donaldson,
Clinton.
Samuel Richards and daughter,
Mrs Charles Gilbert. arrived from
Lowell, Mass. tuesday,. Mrs. Gilbert
after a visit at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. David Thibodeap. went
with her father to her farm at China
where they will stop three weeks Il
superintend the spring farming.
From there Mr.. Richards goes 10
Canada and Mrs. Gilbert will retu:r
10 her home in Lowell.
Chester Totman. who has been con
fined to his room since returning
from the hospital a few weeks ago
was able Wednesday to walk dow
stairs.
James Euthbertson Of Beacon
street was in Bangor Wednesday.
The Joan Chapter will meet thi:
afternoon at the home Of Miss Ethe
ant aSter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-16

For centuries GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem on has been a standard household
remedy for kidney liver. bladder and
stomach trouble. and all diseases con-
nected with the urinary organs. The
kidneys and bladder are the most i'm
portant organs OF the body They are
the filters. the purifiers Of your blood.
- the poisons which enter your system
through the blood and stomach are not
entirely thrown out by the kidneys and
bladder you are doomed
WEAKNESS sleeplcssneas. nervousness.
dependency. hackhche. stomach trou-
bic, headache pain Ia loins and lower
abdomen, Esii-stones, gravel. dificulty
when urinating cloudy and bloody
urine. rheumatism. sciatica and lumba-
go. all warn you 20 look after your kid
news and bladder GOLD MEDAL
Hsarlem on Capsules ars what you
need
They are not patent medicine" nor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-16
BLOOD AND IRON
A Combination That Makes ''r
ter Health This Spring

Every man and woman "hO
enjoy good health this epii". J,
would have such life and su.Is
not to be a Stacker. but equa' "
thing, must have an abunoa"''
iron in the blood.
The new iron tonic. Pep'hop,, 4,
bines this valuable metal IN NJ
form so that it is easily apso'"
readily assimilated. =,
Peptiron also includes pep'..
celery. gentian and other "a
nerve helps, digestives ana 20
tives-a health-giving med'cin
form Of chocolate-coated pm, 1,
venient and pleasant to take A
given entire satisfaction IN
anemia or thin blood, palene'..
debility, brain flag. One N
Peptiron after each meal wiz N,
tell a story Of marvellous ro'
Peptiron Is prepared by W. 4
majors. c. L Hood Co. LoW''S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-16


The Maine Retail Dry Goods Asso-
Grafton will hold all day session
Thursday in Lewiston. with head
quarters at tho Lewiston Chamber of
Commerce rooms. The business ses-
sion viii be entertained by automo-
bile rides about the two cities. At s
O'Clock a banquet Will be served at
the Dewitt Hotel. The address of
welcome will be given by George w.
Raymond, president of the Chamber
of Commerce, and response will be
made by President Emery Of the Dry
Goods Association. There will also be
n speaker who will give a short ad-
dress on Red Cross work. After this
address there Will be a meeting open
for discussion among the members.
This is 10 be the annual meeting and
the election Of officers will take place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-16
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
CLEANSES YOUR KIDNEYS

a new discovery For 300 years they
have been a standard household remedy:
They are the pure. original imported
HARLEM OIL your great-grandmotne
used. and are perfectly harmless. the
healing. soothing oil soaks into the
cells and lining OF the kidneys and
through the bladder driving out the
poisonous germs New life, fresh
strength and health will come as you
continue the treatment. When com
pletely restored TO your usual vlgor,
continue taking capsule or two each
day: they viii keep you in condition
and prevent return Of the disease.
DO not delay a minute. Delays are
especially dangerous in kidney and olad-
der trouble All druggists sell GOLD
MEDAL. Harlem OH Capsules. Iney
will refund the money IL not as repre-
sented. In three sizes. sealed packages.
Ask for the original imported GOLD
MEDAL Accept no substitutes-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-16
DIED

CLEVELAND-1n Camden. May 10.
George Il. Cleveland. aged 20 years, 2
BURRR1LL-May 1a Mrs. Catherine
GRAHAM-In Bangor, May 49, Mrs.
Anna A. Graham aged 40 years
ROBINSON-In Ripley. NAV IA Eras-
tus & Robinson, aged 70 years.
,CONNERS-ln Milford May 10, John
H. Corners
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-16
Both Burrowes' Wills DisalowM

Both wills of Edward T. BuT-t
the window screen and billiard
manufacturer, were disallowei
Judge Donahue Tuesday aft.
hearing in the PROBATE court at I
land. This decision will retain
in the family the large fortune
lieved to have been left by Burr
instead of large part CT it gcii
the widow of Rev. j. w. Magruc
close personal friend. who died
Mr.. Burrowes' death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-16
Eelqrade Sranna

Belgrade Grange held its regular
meeting Saturday evening. After the
routine business was disposed of the
lecturer Pro tenn. Mrs. ]. II. Thing,
presented a very Interesting program
consisting CT singing, clippings. har-
monica solos and vocal duets. Three
Applications were accepted for mem
bership.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-16

Tho wedding OF Miss Vcrna Ashe
Noyes, Auburn. and Lieut.. Levi Rom
aid Jones Of Winthrop, took place
Monday evening at the home Of the
brides parents. Mr.. md Mrs VIII
lard A. Noyes OF Oliver street. Au-
burn. Rev Thomas J. Farmer of
the Elm street Jniversalist church
offlciated. reading tho double ring
service. Thcrc were no attendants.
Tho bride was rowned in cloth Of
gold. with frimm nEs of gold en-
hroidercd black not: her flowers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-16
Mrs. Grouse Guilty Of Arson

Mrs. Alice Grouse of Rocklant
convicted of arson in Knox C
supreme court Tuesday, the
reaching a verdict in half an
She was charged with setting #
an unoccupied dwelling on Pel'
road, owned by Miss Lucy r. +
worth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-16

The private garage Of y
Ramsdell who lives about two
from Pressure Isle on the roa0
Caribou was burned on gu
afternoon, the fire spreading "
help could reach there, to a large
of dry hard wood. The fire coh'
was called from the town out q
do little except to prevent W.
spreading. The loss was cons
able.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-16

Members Of the medical staff,
nurses. attendants and attaches of
the Bangor State Hospital gave a
minstrel show in the hospital assem-
oly nall Tuesday night to a large
aUdlence' Including many of the pa
uents. The proceeds were for the
benefit Of the hospital band.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-16
BELGRADE

The Red Cross Auxiliary will meet
in the upper Grange hall Friday aft
ernoon to make three pufs. Here
after meetings will be held every Fri
day.
Taylor f. Penney is very i'll with
pneumonia.