davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04
Germany Drains Poland
OF Labor Resources; Is
NoU Taking Russians

Zurich, Switzerland. May Accord
ing 10 the Leipziger VOlkestimme. Ger
many, during the past three years
having drained the labor resources
OF Poland almost to the point OF COM
plete exhaustion. is now turning her
attentions to the occupied territories
of Russia whence German troops have
already begun to transport men to
Germany. The Germans also hoped TO
obtain skilled workers from the
densely populated Ukraine
Polish labOrers on estates in Sax
ony are treated like modern slaves;
their wages are extremely low. which
tends 10 keep down the rate OF pay
for farm work and to increase the
war profit OF agrarians-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04
THE DAILY RECORD.


san EIizario. Texas.-Luis Amanda. 70
Fernando Logo. Jr-. one lot, So: March
16, 1913
Bassett addition-Charies e Baton
and Carrie Baton 20 Frank T. Pickren,
lots 19. 20, in block a.. on Wyoming
street; March Is. 1913
AItura Park-Iohu and Aloyse s Phil
lips 20 James ". Bradley. lots 20. %, IL
block l.. S4f5- April %, 1913.
Government Hill-Government Hill COM
pany 20 Barney Cohn. lots G. z. in block
IS. on Tularosa street; May .. 1878.
Clint, Texas.-Gabriel and Tulsa o. Va
rela 20 Juan Munoz, a tract OF land 500;
November Il. 1918
san EIIzario. Teras-Toss lL. and Del
fiua 3. Win, 10 Francisco VIIlalobos, a
tract OF land. $3.50; January IS. 1918.
Alameda acres. FL P1so. county
Wheeler and Florence Shropshire and
George c. johnson TO Arta Nay Buscn-
bark Young, south = lot =. and all OF s..
in block g. $1,000: April 1. 1913.
Highland Park--H. n Walker 10 Eliz-
abeth HoisteiE. lot q and east Is feet
Of lot %, On block Sc. on Lebanon street,
$1,000. November %. 1915.
CampbelIs aodiuon-Martnez Invest
ment company 10 Augustin v. Contreras,
lots Z. 8. g. 10. IN block 81. near South
Oregon street. S1375: April %. ISIS
French addition-vy iiliaEa French 20
Casper Juarez. lots p, g. in block II,
on Aiamogordo street. $500; April Is.
1913
CsmpbeH's a5ditiou.-Augustin y. and
jesus u N.NllAl9la 10 l4-AAEIAuN AAA-s
lots T. S. 2. 10. IN block a. near South
Oregon street. $500. April %. 1918.
Building Permits Issued
p T. Mckee repairs AZ s55-5l Myrtle,
$3.50. and on Franklin street for altera-
lions. $3.50.
Turberrills & Franklin. alterations at
Main and Oregon. $500.
Licensed TO Marry.
Noble Mcmillan and Mabel flaming
William r. Blby and Angelina Pimentel.
Juan Guerrero and Luz Cabos.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04
FRANKLIN Gets
CLASSY OFFICE
frost Rebuilds Salesrooms
on Myrtle to Show the
Air-Cooled Car.

Leo J. frost believes that no Sur
roundings can be too elaborate in
which 10 show the Franklin line and
he IS practically rebuilding the sales
rooms at $50 Myrtle avenue. into
which he viii move about the end Of
this week.
The front is being remodelIed and
there vii be no car entrance except
through the shop. Private and public
offices are. being built at the east
side Of the saIesrooms. while the west
side viii be used as a ladies' rest
room. The roof supports are being
taken out and trusses will be used so
that the sales floor will be clear.
The service department OF the
Franklin has already moved into the
big shop and that is now being put
in first class condition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04
CLAIM SWANSEA LEASE
OPERATED AT BIG LOSS

Phoenix. Ariz., MAY According
TO testimony submitted TO the Ari-
IONA state tax commission. the Swan
sea lease on the Clara mines. in
northern Yuma county, operated in
1917 at loss OF 81 cents a ton. after
paying the royalty demanded by the
receiver OF the Swansea Consolidated
Mining company. The testimony was
that the loss for the year was s10,-
900. compared with a profit OF $780,
600 made the year before. Despite
these figures OF profit and loss. the
mine was assessed in 1916 at S125.-
900 and in 1917 at Ss50,000, Il is
claimed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04

1-3 cup OF heavy cream. whipped.
Is cup sugar.
. teaspOOnfuls lemon Juice
Few EratinEs OF lemon rind
? to 8 tablespoons sweet milk.
Soften the cheese with the milk
Add part Of the whipped cream, and
the flavOring. which should be very
delicate. Fold in last the beaten egg
whites. Heap lightly into ready
cooked, delicately Drowned pastry
cases. made by baking pie crust in
muffin tins or on the bottom OF in
verted pie tins. Garnish the top Of
the tart with the rest OF the whipped
cream. and with fresh or canned fruit
II desired This makes a large enc
crust pie or tart.
Conservation Crust.
g cup cornmeal. contour or other
substitute.
?. cup Of wheat flour.
I teaspoOnful salt
p. teaspOonful baking powder.
% tablespoons shortening.
Cold water TO mix tAbout = cup).
Sift toEethere the dry ingredients
cut in the shortening, blending il
thoroughly with the dry materials.
Nix with very cold water to a rather
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04

Noble Mcmillan and Mabel Fauning-
William T. Biby and Angelina Pimente
Juan Guerrero and Luz Cabos.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04

LIN broken pines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04
Deeds Filed, S33,4I5;
Building Is S794I

Warranty deeds filed in the
office Of the county clerk, ". d.
Greet, during the week ended Fri
day. May 3. had a total valuation
q $50. as. The deeds filed by days
Mere as follow:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04


partmeut's food and demonstrat ting
experts. Tehe is what the guests
ate,
COTTAGE CHEESE LUNCHEON.
First COurse-AstOnishme
Cream OF Cottage Cheese Soup
CroutOns.
Second CourHe-Iufereat.
Cottage Cheese Sausages
Creamed Potatoes
Mustard Pickles.
Graham Muffins-Coffee
Whey Honey
Third Course-Admiratfon
Cottage Cheese Salad
Waters
Whey Punch
Fourth Confederation
Cottage Cheese Tart
MINIS
Five women demonstrators started
the campaign in Cleveland. Ohio, a
few days later. The others viii go
to other big cities. small towns ana
rural communities. Women will be
taught how TO make cottage cheese.
its food value and how to use il. Reg
ular home demonstrators and county
agents OF the States Relations service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04
Convert The Nation To Cheese
special Information Service U. S Department Of cutuFe

Specialists Entertaining of
Luncheon Assistant Carl
Raymond Pearson Clarence Ousey H Russell Of the Food
Administration, and Several Chiefs Of Bureaus
Federal and State Agencies Organized to Convince the
American Housewives About Cottage Cheese; Thirty
Billion Pounds of Skim Milk Need More Respect;
Newest WAYS to Serve This Cheese.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-13
SIDNEY

NORTH-Pomona Grange. We'd
nesday. June 18th.
The Sidney Auxiliary of the Red
Cross held a very interesting meet
ing in Grange hall. Wednesday, June
5th. Mrs. Merton Bessey, secretary
Of the Waterville Chapter and Mrs.
Frank Reddinston Of that city were
present and spoke in behalf of the
work. explaining the new method
now employed in the allotment of
supplies. A picnic dinner was served.
The neighborhood meeting of the
Auxiliary was entertained Tuesday
by Mrs. Ernest Sibley. The regular
business meeting will be held in
Grange hall Wednesday. June 10th,
when plans will be arranged to Or
ganize a Junior Red Cross A full
attendance is desired.
Lieut.. Harold ID. Harrington with
Mrs. Harrington, son Lawrence and
brother Dalton OF Harrington, were
auto guests Sunday Of Mrs. Harring-
tons mother, Mrs. Flavilla Taylor
and brother, Ira c. Taylor. Mr..
Harrington has just returned from
France where he has served as first
lieutenant of the old I'd Maine Regi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-13
TELL DYSPEPT|CS
WHAT TO EAT
Avoid Indigestion, Sour Acid Sto,1.
aeh, Heartburn, Gas on Stomach, E.c.

Indigestion and practically all forms
Of stomach trouble, say medical authori-
ties. are due nine times out of ten to an
excess OF hydrochloric acid in the
stomach Chronic "acid stomach" is
exceedingly dangerous and sufferers
should do either one of two things
Elther they can go on a limited and
often disagreeable, diet, avoiding foods
that disagree with them, that irritate
the stomach and lead to excess acid Sc
creton or they can eat as they please
IN reason and make it a practice to
counteract the effect of the harmful
acld and prevent the formation of gas,
souFness or premature fermentation by
tne use or little Bisurated Magnesia
at their meals
Ihere - probably no better. safer or
more re!iable stomach anti-acd than
blsurated Magnesia and it is widely
useu LOT TINS purpose and 1t has no
direct action on the stomach and is not
ulsestaht. But teaspoonful of the
poNoeF or couple of five grain tablets
taheh IN little water with the food will
heutrdize the excess acidity which may
pe present and prevent it's further for
!a,Loh. Ihis removes the whole cause
2! tne trouble and the meal digests nat
u1ans ana BEAUTIFULLY without need OF
p1ps.h pits or artificial digestents.
lew ounces of Bsurated Mag
nesia from any reliable druggist. Ask
for either powder or IA bets II never
comes as liquid, milk or citrate and
IN the bIsurated form is MT a laxative
Try TINS plan and eat what YOU want
at your next meal and SEQ ~ this isn't
the best advice you ever had on what
to eat."-Adv. i'"o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-13

When she writes her book it is re-
ceived coldiy and Disguised and re-
scntful. Clytie sets forth to prove
that the incidents she invented for
her heroine can really happen to a
girl. Her 2maZing adventures cause
her to elope with man, then elude
him at the last moment She becomes
fuil-fiedgod burglar and when
about to he apprehended resorts to a
novel way of circumventing her cap
tor.
Her adventures never cease from
the moment she starts out to see life
until she returns home, wiser and
sadder girl
The Danger Game" is a 100 per
cent. story, exactly the sort Of offer
ing Augusta theate goers love to
see.
Madge Kennedy is the wonder girl
of the screen. No star has ever before
leaped TO nation wide popularity in
so short a time as this popular Gold
wynn artistic. The Boston Traveller
says: "Madge Kennedy is the cham
payne OIL lIIC vi alma SCC tlIIo
great actress of personality. daint-
mess and charm in her newest pic
ture today.
You will relax, laugh, chuckle and
otherwise throw joy fits over the big
funny feature of Thursdays program
Billy Rhodes in brand new Strand
comedy, Contagious" New, novel
and hilarious. The rapid fire brand Of
comedy that burly Billy dispenses to-
day is surely "Contagious"-see it.
And to go todays program one bet
ter, Manager Williamson has sand
WICKED in another big CD Bobby Con-
nley picture which is sure full of pep
You will laugh at little Bobby's
funnyisms. a Pathe News caps the
climax of Thursdays swell feature
program. You cans miss this show.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-13

Hon. Guy =. Gannett has left Au-
gusta and is soon to leave America,
to serve a six months enlistment with
the American Red Cross in France.
The exact date of Mr.. Gannetts lie
parture from America and his point
of departure cannot be mention ID
because of censorship rules.
Mr.. Gannett has not changed his
political plans and he will continue
to be a candidate for State Senator
on the Republican ticket for kenne-
bee county and his name will appear
on the ballot at the June primaries.
His departure to France will pre-
vent him from making personal
canvass of the county, however. and
he. is leaving his interests as Il can
oidate with his friends, confident that
they will not be prejudiced by his alb
sence on this patriotic mission. If
nominated and elected, as he expects
to be. he will return-barring acct
dents--in December to serve through
the coming session of the Legisia-
ture
AS a life long Republican of pro-
gressive views. Mr.. Gannett stands
high in the councils of his party n
the State. He was a delegate to the
Republican National Convention two
years ago and has long been prom
inent in party activities.
Mr.. Gannett has served in both
branches of the Augusta city govern
ment. AS member of the last
Legislature he was placed on several
important committees and was in
strumental in procuring the enact
ment of the Mothers Pension Law
and other progressive measures.
Mr.. Gannett's trip to France is
made in response to the call of the
Red Cross for men of wide business
experience to serve in war work in
France--men who are willing and
able to serve without compensation
and who are willing to pay their own
way. Mr.. GannettS wide buSin ass
experience and the active part he has
taken in local war work have cs-
pecially fitted him for active Red
Cross work behind the firing lines in
France. Mr.. Gannett not only served
as chairman of the Augusta Chapter
of the Red Cross with IA branches
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-13
CAPITAL DRIVING PARK
Grand Stand Sold to the Texas Co.
of Eati,

Announcement was made yesterday
of the sale of the grand stand at tie
Driving Park by the Board of Educa-
ton. the purchaser being the Texas
Co. at Bath. the purchase being made
for the lumber there is in the stand
Harry H. Lee. it is understood, will
look after the demolition of the stand
and its shipment to Bath over the
line of the Lewiston, Augusta &, Wat
erville Street Railway. The lumber
in the Tayntor granite sheds at
Halowell. which are being demol-
ished, was purchased some time ago
by the Texas Co. for the same pur-
pose as that for which the grand
stand was purchased.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-13
BELFAST
Three of the Five Hammors
Brothers, Sons of DR.. Luther
w. Hammons In Service
Other Two Were Disqualified
Physically.

Three OF the five sons of Dr.
Luther w. Hammons of Belfast are
in the service of Uncle Sam. The
other two would like to be but were
disqualified physically, they are how
ever doing their bit taking part in
many benefits for the soldiers, Red
Cross, etc, for the Hammons broth
ers one and all are famous for their
voices and there is hardly ever an
entertainment of any sort that one
or more of them does not take part.
They are all or were before the war,
members of the Belfast band, of
many secret orders in the city and
popular fellows.
Earl the youngest, better known as
Pete had been in the service hard :
ly more than few weeks when he
was ordered over seas and is now
Somewhere in France" Nothing
direct has been heard from him ex-
cept the cable announcing the arrival
of the troops. He went over with Co.
L, of the 39th regiment U. S. Infan-
try.
t'tIbNIl, 1lIIhudHIGu sep tHlISltu
several weeks ago and is a member
of Rigby's Band at Fit. Mckinley,
Portland. The leader of this band,
Frank J. Rigby. is a former Belfast
man, for years leader of the band
and in the Coast Artillery band is
also another Belfast man, Charles A.
Harmon.
Second Lieutenant Roswell Ham
mons is member of Co. +, Third
Maine regiment of Belfast, ready for
active service when called. He is the
only one of the three in the service
who is married.
Charles +. Hammons tried to get
into the Third Maine but was unable
to pass the physical examinations al
though he is very anxious to be OF
service and there has been no bene-
fit of any patriotic nature since the
war broke out, that he has not given
his services gladly. He possesses an
unusually pleasing voice and is al
ways big drawing card on any pro-
gram
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-13

Prof. Clair Z. Turner, Department
of Public Health, Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology. was in Angus
tn Wednesday, as part Of trip 80
Maine. Prof. Turner is a Maine boy,
son of DR.. and Mrs. L. 0. Turner OF
Harmony, Somerset county. He is a
graduate of Bates College and for
several years connected with M. I. T.
Prof. Turner has just entered the
service Of the government as Sanitary
Engineer for District No. / with the
U. S. Shipping Board, Department of
Health and Sanitation, under Lieut..
Co. Philip S. Doane. He will have
charge of II shipyards in Maine, New
Hampshire, Massachusetts and Con-
necticut, with approximately $4,000
men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-13
WATER ST. TO BE KEPT
OPEN FOR FIRE DEPT.
Street at No Time Which Paving Is
In Progress Will BE Left in Way
to Prove Handicap to Fire Ap.
paratus

Apparently a paragraph which was
printed in yesterday mornings kenne-
bee journal in reference to the Water
street improvements, and which among
other statements said that beginning
on the west side of the street before the
repaving on the east side was complet-
ed has caused more or less criticism on
account of what might happen in case
of fire in any of the business places on
Water street in the section which is
now torn up" was the cause of excep-
tons being taken by some OF those con
nected with the administration of the
city's affairs, when nothing was further
from the intent of the writer
The paragraph was suggested by re-
mark of a business man that the street
being torn up the way it is at present
would make it pretty difficult for the
hre apparatus to come down the street
III a hurry in case of fire in that sec
ton.
IN consequence of the printing of the
paragraph, however. Mayor Swift took
occasion Yesterday to call on the Jour
those IN charge Of the work of making
street repairs it should be said
that the matter of the fire risk had been
talked over by parties interested. the in
surance underwriters included, and that
in case Of fire in the section mentioned
the street would at no time be left in
condition that would seriously handl-
cap the fire department
The mayor also called attention to the
difficulties which had been encountered
in having the work on Water street done
at this particular time-the scarcity of
skilled labor being one of the principal
ones. 1t has been possible to secure but
one payer to lay the granite blocks, and
though he has a helper the work cannot
progress at the rate which it would un-
der normal conditions. Ordinarily one
side OF the street could be completed be-
fore the work on the other side was
COMMENCED. but under present condi-
tons 1t was deemed advisable to begin
the work on the west side Of the street
before the other side was completed,
for economy's sake and otherwise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-13
CHINA

SOCTH-Norman Jones took Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Wellman. Miss Marjorie
Maxwell and Maynard Maxwell to
Skowhegan on Sunday. where they
passed the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Goodspeed.
Mrs. J. Albert Jones made a business
trip to Waterville on Friday
Mrs. Nellie C. Jones passed Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. David Gates at East
Vassalboro.
Mrs. Emily Chandler and daughter.
Miss Ruth, also Miss Ruth Keyes and
Mr.. Hall, all of Nobleboro, were Sunday
guests of Mrs NJ. C. Weber and Mrs.
II. W. Jones'
Miss Clara NJ. Jones closed her school
at Fairfield on Friday and is home for
the summer vacation.
Mrs. Annie L, Austin, who has passed
the winter in Athol, Mass, with her
granddaughter, Hiss Geneva Starrett
of Athol, arrived at H. W. Austin's on
Saturday.
Norman Jones, who has enlisted in the
Navy. was given a "good-bv" party at
Grange. OF which he is master The
time was passed happily with games
and music and light refreshments were
served On this occasion. Norman was
presented with a wrist watch as a small
token of the regard of his many friends.
Miss Clara. NJ. Jones is visiting Mr..
and Mrs Clinton Bragan OF Hallowell.
The many friends in this place Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Brown regret that thew
are leaving for a new homo In Halo
we'll
NECK-Mrs Mary Mitchell returned
home Saturday from Wstervle. where she
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Chester
Frost.
Miss Myrtle Getche who for the rast
year has been a student at Farmin ston Nor.
NAL School, is enjoying her summer vacs.
ton at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. X. Getchell
Mrs. Z. c. Bailey went TO Corinns Mon
day where she will remain for an Indefinite
time visiting relatives.
Miss Anna Abbott vas the weekend guest
Of her friend, Miss Lila Harrington at South
China.
Mrs Nellie NJ Randall is passing . few
days with friends in Windsor and Weeks
Mills.
Fred Butterfeld Of Portland was a Satur.
day evening caller at A. T.. Docs.
Mrs. r. G. Wentworth is gaining finely
after the critical operation Of two weeks
ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-13

in Central Kennebec) but has also
been chairman of the Permanent War
Funds Committee, chairman of the
and chairman of the Augusta Public
Safety Committee.
The exact nature of the work Mr..
Gannett will do with the L. S. troops
is not known. He volunteered for
any service and expressed his will
inSneSs to go anywhere-into front
line trenches if need be-to render
the fullest service to the Red Cross.
1t is likely therefore that he will gain
much valuable, and perhaps not a
little dangerous experience during his
six months in France; and he should
be prepared, on his return for even
more efficient Red Cross and legis-
latiVe work, and for an even wider
and more active participation in the
business. charitable and patriotic ac-
tivities of Augusta, Kennebec and
Maine.
Just how keenly Mr.. Gannetts
work is appreciated among Red Cross
officials was well expressed by a let
ter just received from Frank l.. Raw
son, State chairman of the second
Red Cross war fund, which follows:
Dear Mr.. Gannett,
Officially the Second Red Cross
War Fund has closed, but many
more thousands of dollars will
pour into this great mercy fund
before the final figures are known.
The writer at this time, wishes
to congratulate you upon the
most excellent results attained
throughout the Augusta Chapter.
under your leadership, and he
wishes also to commend the pa
triotic and sacrificing services of
your workers.
Your part in this undertaking
has enabled the state of Maine to
maintain it's traditions and to live
up to its motto. For your pa
thence, your good will and your
cooperation the writer wishes to
express his sincere gratitude,
Very truly yours,
+. L. RAWSON,
State Chairman Second Red Cross
War Fund.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-13
VASSALBORO

EASI-MlSS Cole, teacher of the
grammar school in the village. passe
the weekend at the home of Mr. an |
Mrs. Upham.
Mrs. l.. c. Barker has returned from a
two-weeks' trip to Massachusetts, a
part Of which was passed with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Seth r cha rdson,
at North Billerica Mr.. Barker and son
Kenneth met her in Portland on her
return.
The Larkin Soap Club met with Mrs
Madeline Gates Saturday afternoon. The
ladies passed a most enjoyable after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Of Oakland were
recent guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. D. b. Gates.
Miss Mary Brier Of Oakland was a re-
cent guest of Miss Edith Priest
The ladies interested in Relief Work
in Belgium and France met at Friends
church Tuesday and completed two
puffs. These with two already finished,
will make seven forwarded, with several
more awaiting completion. This work
is for all who feel interested to aid the
needy in those countries
Mrs. Chas. Frye of South China and
Mrs. Stanley Of Providence, r. l., were
recent callers in the village.
Mrs. Julia Davis is recovering from
her recent illness.
Mrs. Annie Phelps, who has been seri-
ousy i'll with pneumonia. is much i'm
proved.
Mrs. Clara Williams was calling on
friends in the village recently.
Mrs. Nellie Jones Of South China was
a Sunday guest Of friends in town.
A. F. Hussey is on business trip to
Rangeley.
Martin Watson is passing few days
with his wife on Stanley Hill.
Lindsey Marsh, who is directing the
placing Of Junior Volunteers, has been