davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-07
PRIMARY PAPERS E. E.
NEWBERT, L. S. SENATOR

| The primary nomination papers of
! cratic candidate for United States
senator were fled at the Department
OF state Monday.
The papers came in 50 sections and
they were signed by c. N. Holt Of
Skowhegan and 3S others; H. j..
Bates of Strong and 10 others: n. H.
Jacobs of Pittsfield and 20 others: 5.
G.. McIntire of Waterford and Al 9TH
ers: Edward Chase OF Barring and Il
others: Patrick j. Byrnes OF Bangor
and II others; W. r. Pattangall of
Augusta and SO others: James B.
; Perkins of Boothbay Harbor and A.
others: j. Edward Knight of Booth
bay Harbor and Is others; Louis
, Poulin of Augusta and "a others:
Fred l.. Edwards of Bethel and 34
others: +. S. Howe Of Fryeburs and
u others; Frank Z. Mace of Augusta
and 40 others; Charles NJ. Sleeper of
South Berwick and II others; John
NJ. Richards of Waidoboro and Is
others; 4. p Gray OF Warren and 81
others; Arthur B. Packard OF Rock
port and others; Charles s. Cowe,l
OF Berwick and Il others: Lucius B.
SWEET of Sanford and % others: 3.
w. Goodwin of Mexico and Is others:
Hiram Gerrish of Brownville and 10
others: Orren b. Hill of Wilton and
10 others: Phineas Kelley of Saco and
SO others: j. H. Sawyer of Bar Har-
hor and 4 others: Jasper ". Everett
Of South Berwick and 35 others: j.
Byron Shaw OF Sanford and IS 9TH
ers: Matthew Mccarthy OF Eumford
and A others: John l.. Fitzgerald of
Gath and .3 others n. l.. Graham of
E,r Harbor and Sc others: ". r.
Moulten of Bath and sz oInAfA- l. Q.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-07
Automobile Registration

The force in the Automobile Reg
istration Bureau, department of
State. had no respite from their
previous hustle and hustle with the
army of people who wished i'm
mediate registration of their autos.
The total receipts up to the close of
business on Saturday. May 4, were
1855, ,023.50, against se51.324 for the
same period of 1917. or an increase of
s10S, $3.50 over last year.
And there is nothing in sight to in
dicate a falling off in this line of
business for some time to come.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-07
What Future for Woman

Women have always had a wider
range OF industrial opportunity in
this country than abroad: war will
inevitably widen the range, observes
writer. A dearth of men will ne
cessitate her acceptance of such ac-
tNitles, and for time at least. her
continuance in them. What is to be
the result? What changes will oc-
cur in her temperament. her stand
ards. and her attitude toward life.
IN consequence? No one can predict
them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-07
McMiek's New Buildina

There is a fine new buildi 4
White marble and Greek architect!
IN western city. On the cornsl
stone is engraved the date of ii
buildings erection. 1t was begun
I9o3, but, following tho usual cuI
tom, the date is in Roman capita4
thus: MCMIN.
The other day one citizen az
preached another and asked him
he had seen their common frienl
Danny that day.
Il sure did" replied the secont
man. a few minutes ago | see
him standing in front of McMickl
new building over there on the cor
ner."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-07

nave seen and heard many path
euc things since my arrival in
france says letter from H. G..
Hoiiister. a supply sergeant with the
american Expeditionary forces. in a
letter to friends here. but there is
numor as well. Il guess the funniest
'hing l nave seen was Chinese
coolie. with hands dug Yankee-fash-
lon' IN his trousers pockets, walking
down boulevard whistl!ng ireland
Must be Heaven. Cause my Mother
Came from There" And he could :
~ speak word Of English He is
sun iiving, haven't told any of our
Irish boys about him"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-07
WILTON

Franklin Grange, No. 50, will hold an
all-day session Tuesday, May = The
program committee have arranged the
following: Opening exercises; bust
ness; music; roll call; each member IS
expected to answer by naming some
bird common to Maine: reading, Mrs.
Mildred Jones: paper, Birds OF Maine
That Feed on Weed Seed, Also Insect
Eating Birds of Maine" Mrs COME +.
Eaton; reading, Book III, The Preach
er From Cedar Mountain" Mrs Ada
staples; singing. Grange The paper BY
Mrs. Eaton will be of special interest
at this time as many are interested in
the study of our feathered friends. an
interest which is increasing The dining
room committee. Mildred Jones, Ida
Smith. Mrs Mayo and Bernice Green.
Franklin Grange have bought 500 worth
OF Liberty bonds
Wilton Trust & Banking Go. report
Friday morning $3.50 worth Of the 81
Liberty bonds sold.
Wilton IS promised a first class course
of enterta lnments again this season
Principal W q. Colby having signed ",
with a representative Of the White En-
tertalnment Bureau for the Crawford
Adams Co, Peter Mcqueen and Thomp-
son Blood The proceeds Of this spIen
dld course Will be used tn buy large
slereopucon lantern f. use in Wilton
Acade; \, and the course tickets will
ne ~'lthin the reach Of all.
A special meeting Of Wilton Lodge
was called for Thursday evening for tbe
working of Master Mason degree on two
candidates.
The drama. "Kicl.ed out Of College ..
advertised by the juniors OF Wilto,
Academy for Thursday evening u.as
deferred until next term on account of
the extra amount of work for com
mencement when they will give Sheri-
dams The Rivals"
Inc TAngtovn Club met with Mrs ~
~ I-eavitt Friday afternoon. After the
regular business the members enfoved
me Thmbie Party Mrs. .Iobn y
bass sang in her usual pleasing man
ner. Carrie Jacobs Bonds His Ru,-
tons are Marked l. s." with Mrs.
Leavltt. accompanist This cIub ,,s
organized in 1900, State Federated in
1901 and General Fedora ton in 1914 !,
present the club numbers Al members
The May ball given In the tow, b.u
frlday ev ming by the committee fo-
entertainment in the local Red C-oss
was success in every way. Fine ,,,,sio
was furnished by Chambers orchestr.
OF Lewiston. Elford II. Morrison coo.
manager, and aids, looked after 49,.
comfort OF all. The grand march vas
ied py Mr. and Mrs. Elford n uorr,
son.
dead whale in the form or 6sb
put unable to get rid Of .Tonab
Ve"''y round by Scott Brown. on tba
Vi wilson Lake bordering on his
land' which measured IS ;nchas
Iensth, and lodged in his throat was .
nsn aoout nine inches long.
wilton Academy and tow,
teachers attended the teachers, oo' nv
Een'ion in Pennington FRIDAY
L. A, Bump is Wilton's tax oou.
for 1918. oo4iector
~. 'liIams, who has been very in
ms week. is much improved
Rev. and Mrs. J. Il. Clifford bavo,
Passing the week in their co,,aa
East Livermore campsround VI
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-07

lowing is from the Courier Gazette
of May 8:
Harry L. Sanborn, the newly ap-
pointed director Of fisheries, was
made happy Wednesday by the ar
rival of the office equipment from
Augusta. where the headquarters Of
the Sea and Shore Fisheries Com
mission was until recently located.
The commission now has an Office in
Odd Fellows block on School street
and Director Sanborn is on the jot in
earnest
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-07
North Carolina Druggist In
vents a Salve That is
vaporized by the
Body Heat
NOTHING TO SWALLOW
YOU JUST RUB IT ON
Particularly Valuable to Moth
ers with Small Children.
Local Druggists Are Offer
ing 25c Jars on 80 Days
Trial,

Colds are simply inflammations OF
the air passages and everybody
knows that the only way to reach the
air passages direct is by means OF
yapors that can be inhaled. The old
fashioned vapor treatments. however,
were cumbersome and costly, but a
North Carolina druggist solved this
problem by inventing a salve that is
vaporized by the body heat.
This preparation, known as Fick's
VapoRub, is now being introduced
danger of constant dosing" especial
ly to small children, and are anxious
that all their customers should try
this new outside treatment. Ar
rangements have accordingly been
made with the manufacturers to sell
the small size jars, price 25c, on 80
days trial-no charge to be made if
the customer is not delighted with
the results.
For deep chest colds. sore throat,
bronchitis. tonsilitis, or incipient
pneumonia NapoRub should be ap-
piled over the throat and chest and
covered with a warm flannel cloth
The vapors arising carry the medi-
cation, with each breath. to the air
passages and lungs. In addition Eapo-
/ Rub is absorbed through and stim-
ulates the skin, taking out that tight
ness and soreness in the chest.
For head colds. hay fever. catarrh
or asthmatic troubles NapoRub can
either be applied up the nostrils or
little melted in 81 spoon and the va
pors inhaled. Group is usually re-
lieved within fifteen minutes and one
application at bedtime prevents a
night attack-Ady
NO ADVANCE IN PRICE
25c, SOC, S1.o0
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-07

The Committee on Public Safety
ae canton on Saturday detained a
couple Of women who gave the
names of Mary Fisson and Bertha
Holly both of Massachusetts. who
were distributing literature pertain
ing TO the works Of Pastor Russell,
pul they were later released upon
their agreement to stop their opera.
tIons. Their Headquarters are at
hNermore Falls. The higher au-
thorities were notified.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-07
The Gentle Passion

William Gillette, the actor va
showing George II. Broa dhurst, III
playwright, over his country estah
They arrived at the sheepfold and Al
sight of their master the woolly To-
mates came bleating to the bars
See how the little things love me
George said the owner proudly.
Love, thunder" said Broadhurs.
They come to you because they an
hungry and they think you are 60.
ing to feed them"
George" said Gillette, when 70.
have reached a certain age tha.
passes for love- .'-Saturday Evenir;
Post.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-07

The class Of 1920. L ~ y
nonlhated the following men from
nn'ch me next Prism business man
aser ana editor-in-chiet will be GO
,ected; Editor-in-chef, vinton Ear,s
uliopen' Portland; Edward wight
t'oiden' l-Ivermore: Christian WI
nam PETERSON. Walter sansster raj.
man Portland. Business man,c
francls Howard Friend, Skowba
gan; Miles Frank Ham. Thomastor.
nip John Leary. East ~
mass stuart Frederick Walker
Lvermore Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-07
Sea and Shore Fisheries

ne new address of the Sea and
,''o FISHERIES Commission f..
l'ockland and letters should ri al
dressed; Harry J.. Sanborn. Diracto-
OF Sea and Shore Fisheries. odd Esl.
lows Block. Rockland. Ne. The fol.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-07

Louis w. Doherty of Springfe.
Mass. has been chosen as edtor.r
chief of the Bowdoin Orient TO :
the vacancy caused by the resign
ton of Clyde f. Stevens of Roc'
land, who was recently recommG'
ed for the officers camp at Af
and who leaves the local COLES"
May 1J.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-07
Clement r. Robinson hae -

cement +. Robinson has bee, a.
p0'I.ed oy County Attorney Carrol1
- beedy Of Cumberland county ~ 80
1sslslant ,snt county attorney in nIaca 81 ~
JASPER n. Hone, who has rasir,. y,
ei'a' once to enter the Naval D.
serve The appointment has haa.
confirmed by Judge Sanborn =. 81.
superior court. Mr.. Beedy's nov, "0 an
sistant is the son of the ~ a.
ISs'' 49, rankin {. Robinson of Bow
Io,n R Coiiege. He is a graduate ~
School. ara Law
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-07

Highway Commission Today
The Maine Highway Commission
will meet at 4 o'clock this tTuesday)
afternoon at its Office at the State
House
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-01

Wee Willie Walton has q number
of political Rdherents and few friends
In the course Of their Efforts 10 IN
iluence Luna county voters 10 hell
elect Mr.. Walton to the senate Of thu
United States they are using peculiar
argument. They are stating quietly
not IN print-that Mr.. Walton should
have the support Of the entire ~pm
munity. particularly Of Demlng. "be
cause HE Is THE MAN WHO CAUS
ED THE WAR DEPARTMENT. To
BUILD CAMP CODY HEREm
In the first place. Walton had nothing
10 do with the matter. The commission
Of officers Of the army that travelled
through New Mexico and Arizona, con,
pairing the various sites offered, made
its frst visit TO Deming IN 1915. In May
1917, Washington announced that Dem.
ing had won. The decision was based
ON climatic and topographic conditions
on the pledges OF the city aud county
as TO the land and water available. on
guarantees given by merchants and
landowners as to cooperation, and on
pledges Of the high officials Of three
railroads entering Demlng as TO trans.
porlailon. AZ least, most folks have
believed, and viii continue 10 believe
until shown their error that such were
the deciding causes.
Mt Walton was elected to congress
IN 1916 The only occasion on which
he riz M in meetin' and GRATED on the
subject was once when he said harsh
words about Iowa and Minnesota sena-
tors who had suggested that Demlng
Is sometimes visited by dns. storms.
II rs inserted by Wee wlllle's work.
ers, the Walton influence was what
brought about the selection Of Deming
Tor the cantonmcnt. proof of their a..
serticus viii convict the Democratic
party the Wilson administration and
the war department officials Of having
played peanut politics with O branch Of
governmental work that has heretofore
been considered immune from that
plague II Walton win Immediately
prove that such was the case. the
Graphic aud the entire Republican or
eanlaatlon of Luna county win do every.
thing possible to elect him to the senate
next Tuesday. Republican senator's
would rightly regard such an opponent
as the Republican partys best asset IN
the senate.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-01
TayIors 10 m Paso.

Mr. and Mrs. l.. Q. Taylor left Tues.
day night for III Paso, where they win
make their home for the immediate IN.
ture AZ least Mr. Taylor has been Of
fered his old position with the Herald
there, and may accept Il II Mrs Taylor's
health, which forced their departure
from Deming shows improvement there.
Otherwise they will 90 to considerably
lower altitude, perhaps the coast. either
on Tie Gulf or IN southern California.
I'VE leave Dosing with great regret"
said Mr. Taylor, 1--WE have made 80
many warm friends here during our
Sears stay that we had come to look
at the town as our permanent home
We had not given up the idea Of living
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-01

One complaint that the farmers Of
Luna county feel Justified In making
against the national administration Is
directed at the Federal Loan Board.
As Is well known Luna county far
mers have suffered a great deal from
drought their losses having been as
great In proportion as those IN any
section Of the United States. Their
claims with reasons therefor. were
dnly submitted to the hoard. with re-
quest for relief They were told what
requirements TO comply with and did
20. Their farms were Inspected. their
condition thoroughly investigated. their
requests examined and their relief ap.
proved. They were assured that they
would be furnished the money to enable
them to raise the food stulfs so urgently
demanded BY our government, but they
have never received any.
Local banks came forward. and lent
money 70 the limit Of their ability.
Local merchants and citizens raised
loan fund Of several thousand dollars.
But the amounts no obtained were fur
hort Of the actual needs. Yet the fed.
eral board did nothing for Luna
NeIiher did Wee Willie Walton.
What Is the answer? Vote the straight
Republican ticket next Tuesday!
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-01
G ion. NgIlRN MN SllE
The Presidents Pei'i|cal RanatI.
Demands Demoerai'e
Defeat
Helm O. nurem Declares Partisan
Plea Insmus Republican
Victory

President Wilson's call on the coun
try for the return Of q Democratic con
gress at the election next week wlI
defeat lls own purpose, IN the opinion
Of Holm o. Bursom, Of Socorro. wis
was here with Hugh II. Williams "a
the state corporation commission last
Monday, on business for the Republican
state central committee.
Before Mr.. Wilson made his re.
markable descent into the pelliest 81
petty politics at the expense Of the men
who have been most active IN support Of
his war measures the political color
Of the next congress was IN some doubt.
II rs now n certainty that It will be
Republican by a safe II not overwhelm.
ing margin. The Republican state ticket
IN New Mexico will be elected from
top 90 bottom, according 20 the man
who was named by the Republicans for
governor two years ago.
For the country to accede to the
presidents request" said Mr.. Burmin,
would be 70 commit 10 his hands alone
the powers that have belonged TO the
people from the day the constitution
was penned. for he asks not only for
power TO make war as he chooses. but
actually 10 make the peace treaty and
regulate OH our pre-war relations with
our allies as well as with our foes.
This includes commitment TO free trade
as a national policy after the war. with
the world. including Germany Germany
wants no greater victory than that.
and 10 give her that win be equivalent
60 losing the war. England and France
win be In no condition to compete after
the war; IN commercial way with
Germany, whose industrial and com
mercial p0tenlIalltles are practically un-
impaired while their own are destroy.
Ell and must be rebuilt from the ground
UP, As to the United States the
American people are not willing that
American labor should be reduced to
the low scale Of living and wage which
win prevail as result Of made III
Germany products having free entry
to this country
"The intention OF the administration
TO force free trade down the country'sI
throat as pretended after-the-war ne
cessity Is rapidly becoming understood
the country over by manufacturers
with the natural result that the heads
Of industrial enterprise, who see In Mr..
Wilson's policy the ruin Of their own
business are nearly all falling In line
regardless Of their usual politics, for
the election Of a Republican congress
pledged to the protection OF American
industry. This move. though unorgan-
ized, is so general that will doubtless
be one Of the decisive factors In the
defeat Of he Democrats at the polls
next Tuesday"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-01

II said to the President (Washing-
toni that II the equilibrium Of the three
great bodies, Legislative. executive, and
judiciary, could he preserved, II the
legislative could he kept independent
| should never fear he result Of such
a government but ! could not but be
uneasy when l saw that the executive
had swallowed up the legislative branch.
What has destroyed the liberty ana
the rights Of man IN EVERY GOVERN
AlENT WHICH HAS EVER EXISTED
UNDER THE sUNg THE GENERAL
IzING AND CONCENTRATING ALL
CARES AND POWERS INTO ONE
BODY. no matter whether Of the auto
Gratis Of RUSSIA or France or OF the
arlstocrats Of a Venetian senate
Thomas Jefferson, the greatest Demo.
crat.
Thomas Jefferson saw far into the
future. and studied the past with care
and Il b but fair to believe, with his
written convictions before us as q guide,
that, II alive today, the founder Of the
Democratic party, the farseeing states
man Of the past would now be support
ing the Republicans for congressional
nominations.
The Democratic party is drifting, and
In dangerous waters.
A DEMOCRAT.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-01

Lei Ia Stand BY Hugh II. Williams
A vote for J. a. Luna for Corpora
lion Commissioner means a vote foi
Hugh H. Williams Demings favorils
son and friend. n AR. Luna Is elected
Hugh viii be- president Of the Commits
sion and IN position 70 continue his
good work-if Luna a. defeated Ii
means Hugh fer the discard and q
minority member.
Luna county should stand behind
Hugh BY lending Us sold support FOR
Luna, regardless Of political anillnilon.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-01
n WhIsIey Cures InfuenlaY

ArIzona's state health officer, Dr. O
II. Brown announces that he has been
experimenting with whlskey as cure
for influenza and hat, II II proves sue
ccssful, he win commander all liquor
now held by the state authorities. Al
though our sister state has been dry
for four years the sheriffs are said IA
have in their possession enough conAs-
Gated whlskey to supply all the needs
Of the health department.
Should DR.. Brown announce an air.
native decision, we looked for a marked
and long continued increase In the mum.
bert Of influenza cases hroughon
Arizona.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-01

here even yet. II Mrs Taylor's health
improves sufficiently we may yet return
to live here. Nothing would please Us
better"
Mr.. Taylor's place at the head Of the
federal employment bureau has been
taken by former Labor Scout 5. ].
Smith who relieved his former chief
Tuesday morning
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-01

AANNAANNNNNN|NNFNNNNN
Clyde Rocker, efficient and popular
secretary for the Y. NJ. c. A. az Camp
Cody, has received hls commission az
first lieutenant IN the army engineer
corps and will leave next week for an
officers training school
Although his friends afe congratulat.
ing Mr.. Becker they, and the thousands
Of men who have profted by his execu.
tive ability and keen interest IN his
work, are also inclined to kick" They
do not like 10 lose him.
An interesting fact IN connection with
Rockers commission Is that. the night
before Il arrived Mrs Becker dreamed
that Il had come, and that she handed
Il 10 her husband
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-01

w. W. Wilcox for Commissioner, first
district Luna county, capable, trust.
worthy genuinely democratic Republl-
can. upon whom all Republicans and dis
satisfied Democrats can unite. and IN
whom all public spirited voters Of Luna
county can take pride.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-01

New Mexlc0s quota Ia the United
war work campaign 10 raise funds for
the Young Mems Christian association
and alx other recognized war agencies
has been fixed At f20i,00O The cam.
paign eill start throughout the eoun.
try on November II and last a week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-01

The 7. NJ. c. A. X. Of C., Salvation
Army and Jewish Welfare Board are
sendlne home money which the soldiers
overseas place IN their charge for
mothers sisters and wives over here.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-01

: Representative. p. A. McI.augh-
= lln
= Treas. Collector. J. V. Schnrtz.
' Assessor, " A. Bolich
' o.. Gcsk. alexander Hamilton.
= Probate Judge. julius Rosch
, Surveyor. c. b. Morgan.
= Com'r. lst. Dist. " ". Wilcox.
7 Comr. md Dist, J. W.. Hol-
lander
= Com'r Bird. Dist, Harry White
= hill.
= sheriff VIM Eastman.
= Superintendent Of Schools, +.
= Marie Stevens
= y y = = y = \ = =
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-01

The War Camp Community Service
has been actively established IN az cities
ID this country.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-01

Huts Cor nurses are maintained BY
ne Y NJ C. A. at the base hospitals
IN France.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-01

REPUBLICAN TICKET
= United Suites senator. Albert
= Bacon Fab.
= Representative In Congress. Be
= nigno Hernandez.
= nprcmc Court Justice, Herbert
= T.. Raynolds.
> Governor Octavanlo A LARA
= xola.
, It, Governor, Benjamin +. Pan
= key
= Secretary Of State, Manuel Mar
= tinez.
, state Auditor Edward G. Sar-
= gent.
= state Treasurer. Charles U.
= Strong.
= Attorney General O. o. Askren.
= Commissioner OF Public Lands,
= Nielsen Field.
= State Corporation Commissioner,
Jesus NJ Lima.
= superintendent Of Public In
= struction, Jonathan II. Wag-
, ner.
= District Judge lSixth Dlstrictl
= R. r. Hamilton
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-01

There are forty Salvation Army
chaplains serving the soldiers over.
seas
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-01

Republicans! = Democrats! : Socialists!
: and
have Luna C0my Oh the in the Legislator
County a Mrhem Republicans
a IS
Legislature
for Luna Omy
o Socialist Of