davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-08
Tcauc n; Gardiner 10

Togus won from the Gardner In
dependents here Saturday afternoon,
II to Is in loose game Of baseball.
Both teams made many errors which
accounts for the large score. They
seemed TO have the habit of trying to
throw the ban over the Easements
heads just as soon as a runner pot on.
Phil. McGOuldrick started off for
Togus and was relieved by Li7Atte In
the second inning. For Gardiner.
Manson pitched four innings, Jorda n
ono and Henderson four.
The visitors got the larger lumber
n hits, many OF them being for extra
IlSes. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-08
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day. Capt. Hugh
Doyle
General Bcai Command. No, %. (,
Y. L., will hold its regular meeting
this Monday evening
Lieut.. ROYAL a. Machle has gone
to Fort Sills after Il leave of absence
passed with his parents, Capt. and
Airs. j. +. Machle
Armand T. Gaudreau. former
clerk in the trcasurer's office. now in
the L. S. navy. was at the Branch
for q short time Saturday looking up
old friends. He is 10 20 TO New York
Monday and vii cruise in the Mer-
chan, Marine for Two or three months
and then enter school for a coarse
Ct study which viii fit him for the
rank Of ensign.
Charles 4. jones. late Co. a. 3rd
\. y. cav. and Timothy Brennan,
late 20. r. 2rd r l. n. a. have
been granted discharges from the
Home.
Thomas F. Nolan. late I. S. navy,
Charlie. II. Matchett. late L. $.
navy. and Charles W. Keeling. late
Go. 7. 9Th L. S. Inf. have reported
for admission 70 the Branch.
". j. Sterling. junior vice com
mander-in chief Fred Thorndike. de
Eartment inspector, and Hugh NJ
johnson. department aid. L. > w
". were at The Branch Sunday in
conference with department com
mander Frank {. Andrews on bus
ness matters.
Danny O'conncll brought his BASE
ball team here for 4 Sunday game
but the grounds were unfit. The boys
claimed MAT when they lift Bath
the weather looked good and they
expected To play upon Their arrival
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-08
Mrs. Martha johnson

A wire has been received annor..
ing the death in Los angeles Of ",
Martha Johnson OF Belfast. who : J
been in the west for about five Va,
She is the widow Of DIR. i!tr3tio .
Johnson and is survived nv ~
daughter, Mrs. Frank r. WI ,oct
Belfast. Mrs. Wood ,ock oasscd 4.
winter in California W;'}l her lnc,b 1
since the latter went there Ia n,s
her homo. For severa. weeks Nv
Johnson had been great surs.i
with neuritlS of the tongue and l.,
and at one time underwent an on.
alton for it. -"covcrinl partial hc,.
for time. lIeI ScmaIns will NJ,
ably toe brougl. to Be,f-.3t for I'M.
meat. Mrs. Iohn.;Cn was q Very ,ss
lie spirited Nor'aa. deepiy' intonc
cd in the Waldo County HosYj.7l /
when she c7d ,wrd room IL n,
DRY of her hIsta ID. Whilr her hal
permitted she VA, active IN FL
Cross work n Los Angeles and hI
many friends Fast and ;N4s;.
W. G. Preston received \ l4,.
from his son Harold +. Preston Il
Friday announcing that h ld> hpa
given a two-;nuTths cave from Il.
training camp II Scatt;e, WASH. ,
return to Wa:sll. .'lnl n. t. SIN,
up his busir SIS batntA further tran
ing in the service Tpnnr Ir,s,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-08

Earned runs Togus Gardner 4.
Three base hits, f. Canter Two base
hits, Dolan, Cusick f. Canter, = Hen
derson 2. stolen bases Togus 4, Car
diner g. Struck out by McGo.!drick,
by Lizotte IL. by Manson 3. by Hen
derson 3. Wild pitch Henderson,
Base on balls. Lizotte 4, Manson 3,
Jordan, Henderson .. Sacrifi G hits,
Lizotte. tmuire Jones. Tim, o25.
Attendance $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-08
ASKS TEDDY
Continued from Page One)

formed tonight by the Associated Press
Of Col Lynch appeal to his for ass st.
ance in the recruiting campaign ~ Ire
land, Col! Roosevelt displayed deep liz
terest in the proposal. He said howev-
er. that he would make no formal con-
ment until ne had received personally
the message from Col. Lynch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-08

The Liberty Loan Committee Of
New York has awarded the Manhat-
tan Club silver cup to the village OF
Croton Falls. for the largest amount
or neutrality-suspicious. in the Third
Liberty Loan campaign. Although tn .
quota OF the village was only s712n.
the subscriptions were $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-08
SENSE OF,DUTY
Continued from Page One)

lAIC ~ tilS dloci tdhibS iAA
which they are engaged After two
and one-half years Of service Gam
ache was discharged for being found
asleep in the yard office, during his
tour Of duty, when he should have
been protecting d train in the yard by
tagging. He was afterwards rein
stated. and we quote his testimony,
showing his understanding Of his re-
instatement, in full:
Q. How did you happen to be taken
back?
me to get back
Q The Brotherhood helped you TO
get back
A Yes.
@. What was done to get YOU back &?
A. l don't know
@. Did the Brotherhood insist you
should be taken back
a. Yes.
Q. And as a result Of that you were
taken back?
A. Yes.
Q, Did they make any investiga-
ton of the cause Of your being dis
charged? A. Yes.
Y,alon forgo+ ,ho,,+ III .,,.o
Q. What investigation did the
brotherhood make before YOU werc
taken back" A. ] don't know
Q. How soon were you taken back
after they insisted on it? A | don't
know exactly.
@ did tho Protber,ooa 1oo- yo,,
vnra asIean ~ d,,.,-r
O And learned tb,, , ~, -,
son "a YAM. ho,ro d;ac,,ar.,a,so !,
Nj
q what sho,,1d -, i,ro ,,oo., =
,,har, III, ,,,ora a.iao,, ~,
r,. -, so r,,
.;.. !, ..al J.,
e,., .i oa;aa t.,,,.
a,-,.a Eli h+ .h;,,
=
!. ,,u .;.h, ,,x . 20
a,,.,.a w..
,, , ho,,
49, Il i
a4!V.'-" n.y. -" me-
"ll'i1 ~ S"l'Niiii1'Ii' va" ~
III ,,..!...> .
.i,or 4,
.t,o. ..,,.
o
..-,,...., e.. ,,o,.,.,
,4,, ,,,,-,,- - h,v. t,o.,,
oooro W.
= h,r thcn ,aI.er hack hocousc
,,T p.o+,arhcod insisted 1Iron ito
W
4, o1-c;al ,anresap+attya IF tho
1,,.ctt,or,,,od .ot+orded tho hearing
nnd .at Silent during III testimony.
,++,r,,.o~d "a. followed 4he commits
sioneI. outside and protested that The
o+titl,fe If the brotherhood had been
trnisrer,rnsanted hy Gamyhe: thar /
vas Interested in The safety Of opcr-
alton: That il did not intend to con-
do7c such 0ffensos, that it did not
insist" upon the re-instai emcnt If
C;amncne. but felt that he had been
.Dff7c,crtlv punished and recommends
cd HIN accomplishment in good faitn
! We have not the silghtest reason OF
inclination to Gouht the truth or tn's
statement. or that IT represents the true
attitude Of he brotherhood. II canhoc
afford to and surely wotid- not iht@n-
tionullN. encourage any remissnesS lhdl
! Almost surely sooner or later "ottd re-
suit in loss Of life.
The mischief. however, is this: LA-
maChe made his statement. lie b-.4ev-
ed it 10 he true. Several other EN-
ployes heard it and got the full effect
Of id Uncha!lenged, its natural effect
was 70 inspire in them a belief that
,ba,- y..,,lIj he protected no matter now
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-08

Three daughters of Edward and
Mary Tobloski, Reading. Penn. be-
came brides Of Philadelphians
Josephine was married to Ludwig
Hunbastek, Helen TO John '"obolsK
and Martha tn Sigmund Tobolski
The three couples left On wedding
tour ogether. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-08

Not death or birth in January,
February and March of this year &C
CURED in Leavenworth. Ind. a town
Of $50 population. according to a re-
port just submitted to Or. J. n. Hur
ty. secretary of the State Board Of
Health
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-08

The Nazarite, during the ,erm Of
his consecra ton, was bound to alb
stain from every production Of the
vine and from every kind of intoxi-
eating drink. He was forbidden to
cut the hair of his head or to ap-
proach any dead body. even that OF
his nearest relation.-Numbers 6:
LII
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-08

Binghamton s. Jersey City mrs
game): Binghamton 9, Jersey City
Second game).
Baltimore g. Newark > (first camel
Newark I Baltimore Second game.
Syracuse /. Toronto O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-08

Earle McInnes. graduate OF Rock
land High school, who has been
serving as ensign on an American
warship in foreign waters since last
fall, has received his commission as
lieutenant. junior grade. dating from
Ian. 4 his wife has bxen4 notified.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-08
BELFAST
Death Of Mrs. HOr.ce WeS.c.s'
Mrs. H. H. Johnson Of Ri
fast Dies in Los Angeles

Adeline, widow of Horace wes,..
OF Knox died Friday at her homs :,
ter a long illness. She vas ii ys.,
of age and is survived BY ere a.
Mayor c. W. Ncscott IF Eeifses -,
daughters, Mrs. Jennie Rlrhatdsor :,
Knox and DR.. Adeline Wescott, ~
in the medical service in Pra,,,
Funeral services will b., held 4, >,
home in Knox at 2 o',loclI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-08

The marriage Of Onesime Bouch-
ard and Miss Mary Blanche Lomieux
was solemnized Saturday morning
church, nuptIa! mass being offered
BY r. j. H. y. Remand. parish
priest. The groom is tho son of Mr.
and Mrs Vital Bouchard who form
criy lived on a farm towards Nor
ridgewoCk. but now reside at No. :.
French street. The bride is the
daughter Of Aignedee Lemieux. Her
family live at 4 Oak street, although
her father is employed in West
brook. The church altar before
winch the bridal couple stood bore
many vigil lights and the statuary
was entirely exposed. A number
OF palms added to the beauty the
altar arrangements Master George
GlrouN was the surpliccd attendant
and standing with the couple were
tho respective fathers OF the bride
and groom. The wedding gown was
Of white satin with a dainty hat Of
white Mrs. a. e. Borden played
inc wedding march and a trio com
posed OF Mrs. Josephine Giroux,
Miss Della Bouchard and Miss Alice
Bouc hard furnished music A spec-
iaI feature of the musical program
was IN" singing of Ave Maria" by
MISS Alice BOuchard Included
among those present aside from the
relatives and friends were several
I rSallne Sisters. the Reverend Moth
or st Agnes of Mount Merici. Wat
orNlllc. who with a companion nun
is a guests at the local convent, be-
ing among the witnesses of the nun
tIals. During service the nuns par
took Of the sacrament at the altar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bouchard are to
make their future home in Skowhe-
gan.
Mr.. and Mrs Scott Lord of Can
aan We're guests Saturday at the
home Of Mrs Lords parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Frank Bickford Of Rail
road square
Mrs. Minnie Martin of st Adams
arrived Saturday forenoon to visit
Mrs EcbeCca Martin Of Baptist
/ Hill
! Miss Myra French. bookkeeper at
/ the Somerset Shoe shop passed the
| weekend at Boothbay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-08

marines are known to be patrolling
certain actions along the Thurman
coast
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-08
A RESOLUTION OF THANKS.

, In the absence of the president MT. H. J. Murchison, the manager called meeting of the Metlakatls Athletic Club at the Gastinear Hotel late last night. After some remarks by the members, it was moved that a formal resolution oi thanks be voted upon, and the same was voted upon heartily. The reso- lutiOn is as follows:
 Whereas, we, the Metlakatla Ath- letic Club, representing mem bership of forty persons who at different times during each year practice various kinds of athletic games at Metlakatla. Alaska, have received from the hands of the peo- pie of Juneau, Douglas and vicin- ity since we arrived here on tho first instant very generous, fai and kind treatment;
 Be It Therefore Resolved, That we express to these people, partic. ularly the Juneau High School with its faculty, students and bas- ketball team, the Thane basketball team. the Hoover Boys and the Juneau Native Band, through the medium of the Daily Dispatch and The Empire, our most sincere grat. itude for their fair and kind treat ment.
 THE METLAKATLA ATHLETIC
 CLUB, Eddie Leask,
 Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-08
B. M. BehrendS Co. Inc.

ina on a trial trip with his new auto sled, says the Fairbanks Citizen For two months Bob has been work ing on this auto sled, and he thinks he has perfected one that will make travelling between here and the coast during the winter months a very simple matter.
 This auto sled is Sheldon's bug with which he entered the Labor Day races, and is fixed on runners driven by a drive wheel from be- hind, which grips the snow. This sled draws several trailer double enders, on which the passengers and freight are carried.
 Several days ago Sheldon made a short trip out the Valdez trail and brought in an auto left out there last fall. He found on this trip that his new machine could make fiften miles an hour.
 Sheldon took several passengers with him yesterday and expects to make the coast without trouble and begin his regular schedule again just as in the summer time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-08
SUSTAINED ACTIVITY
 OF TRADE CONTINUES
 DESPITE THE WAR

LONDON, Feb 7.-The fourth year of war has been remarkable fol the sustained activity of trade, tho continuous and cumulative increas. es in wages and the activity ir the engineering and intuition indus tries, says the Daily Telegraph.
 During the past twelve months wage increases to workingmen ex ceded z 100,0OO,0OO and the in creases during the three years 1915 16-17. together with the rise in prices of commodities, have com pletely revolutionized the pre-war economic basis of British trade.
 The unpleasant feature of the year has been the growing discon- tent and unrest peryading large sections of the workers and this is seen in the number of industrial disputes, often of the most trivial kind. Official returns from Janu- ary to November indicate there were 494 disputes during these months affecting 637,724 workers and causing the loss of over 3,5O0,- 900 working days. the greatest loss of time being recorded during Sep. tember. October and November.
 The number of persons unemploy- ed is the lowest on record, and throughout the war pediod the fig ure has steadily declined till it is now below one per cent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-08

WASHINGTON: The first efforts of the Federal Reserve Board to regulate the issue of private se- curities will be on voluntary basis. Bills now drafted, will be introduced in Congress and pressed for enactment only if the govern ment is unable to shut off capital expenditures for essential en- terprises by moral suasion and pa triotic appeal A committee con ssting of Paul NJ. Warburg, c. S. Hamlin, and Frederick A. Delano, members of the Reserve Board, are at work on plans for effecting vol untary regulation.
 WASHINGTON: Thirty million acres of land have been declared property of the state by the Mex ican government. The land will be used in the solution of agrarian problem. The government has al so made public a bill to be intro duced in session of Congress open ing in September providing for the designation of petroleum industry as public utility. The present owners of oil lands must obtain new l titles from the government. The bill provides that special conses- sions will be granted by the gov ernment to aliens if they submit to the Mexican law.
 I WASHINGTON: The population l of continental Unitel States as of | January 1st is estimated by the ) Treasury Department experts as
 105 5000. Per capita money cir
 culation was $4876 at that time
 This is an increase in population
 from previous Jan. 1 of 1,719,OOOt
 while per capita money circulation
 increased $576. On Jan. 1, 1879
 the population was 48,231 900 and
 per capita circulation $16.92.
 WASHINGTON: Extension of
 time beyond March 1 for filing in- come tax returns will be granted l missioner in any case where 1t is 1 demonstrated that accounting diff
 culties prevent completion before l that time.
 l LONDON: Julius Wolf. German | economist, in the Berlin Tag says | Germany will demand $20,000,- 000,000 indemnity from Italy for the return Of occupied territory, | ldding that she might even be will
 ing to forego tribute if Italy makes I peace at once. Similar terms, it ap-
 pears, are to be offered to France
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-08
LIVELY SCRAP BETWEEN
 RIVAL STEAMSHIP CAPTAINS

When the Evans attempted to land at the dock at Latouche the captain of the Northwestern which was already tied up there refused to allow the Admiral Line vessel to dock alongside her and held her out in the stream until she was ready to depart, says the Valdez Prospector.
 The Admiral Evans beat the Northwestern into port at Valdez and when she attempted to tie alongside threw her lines of, and for a time an acrimonious discus sion ensued. The Northwestern was finally compelled to tie up at the. city dock, and threatened to stay there and keep the Evans from land alongside with machin- cry. The affair. which was settled without bloodshed. afforded much amusement for the spectators on shore. The passengers in the mean time shivered in the cold and blessed their fates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-08
LATE CABLE NEWS

SAN FRANCESCA: The prohibit tion question is agitating this state. and the State Brewers Association has pledged it's support to a bill providing for the closing of all bars, but to allow the sale of light wines and beer in restaurants. The asso- ciation believes that by going this far toward "dry" condition they can stave off the entire prihibition of alcohol in California.
 SEATTLE: William StaDey, a Klondike pioneer, who died yester- day in California, will be buried here early next week. Plans are now being made for the funeral, which will be attended by many old-time Alaskans in this city.
 SEATTLE: MT and Mrs. Edwin Knight were found dead from gas fumes in their apartment today. were married only last August Neighbors, recalling that they had not seen any sign of them since Sunday. broke into the rooms and found that they had been overcome by fumes from leak. as they slept
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-08
FOOD WILL WIN THE WAR DON'T WASTE IT!

New Daily Conservation Program of U. s. Food Administration. (By Federal Food Administration
 for Alaska.)
 Monday. Wheatless day and one meatless
 Tuesday. Meatless and Porkless Day and eve ming meal wheatless.
 Wednesday. Wheatless day and one meatless meal.
 Thursday. One meatless meal and evening meal wheatless.
 Friday. One meatless meal and evening meal wheatless.
 Saturday. Porkles day and evening meal wheatless.
 Sunday. One meatless meal and evening meal wheatless.
 EXPLANATION: Wheatless means without crack CTS, pastries, macaroni, breakfast foods or other cereals containing wheat. The only exception to this is such small amounts of flour as may be needed for thickening soup or gravies or as a binder in corn bread or other cereal breads. 7 Meatless means without hog, cat tie or sheep products. Porkless means without pork, ba con, lard. ham or pork products fresh or pickled. Instead of wheat flour use any flour made from following substi- tutes: rye, rye graham, barley, po- tato, sweet potato, buckwheat, combination pancake, banana and peanut, and cornmeal. oatmeal. Pearl barley. beans. rolled oats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-08
The N. '. 0. -

TOKYO: Japan's trade in 1917 was the largest in the history of the country. Exports totaled $2,- 193,676,000, and imports $1.998,- 676,000. Largest increase in ex- ports was in raw silk, due to un- precedented activity of American weavers and the war-stricken in- dustries of Europe.
 WASHINGTON: Representative Oliver, chairman of subcommittee of the House Naval Affairs Com mittee, said that 424 war vessels are now under construction or con- tracted for by the Navy Depart ment, in addition to submarine chasers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-08
GOVERNOR STRONG GIVES
 UP HOPE OF RETURNING
 TO THE DEMOCRATIC FOLD

We judge that Governor Strong has reason to doubt the likelihood of his disappointment. We base without prejudice our conclusions on his more recent appointments, all of which he filled with Republi- cans or Wickersham men.
 It would be highly improbable that he would adapt this course were he not satisfied that the Dem ocratic party has nothing more for him, for it may be assumed that the Republicans have not a monop- oily in line for any position which the Democrats could not fill as we'll.
 It is pity in way that the governor has seen fit to phrsue this course for it rather endorses every thing those who have been after his scalp have been charging right along; to wit, that he was not a Democrat at heart and therefore was not entitled to hold office as a Democrat.
 In any event. however, in this instance, the governor has taken something like square jawed action and those who have been charging \ him with being gubernatorial mollycoddle might change their minds when they observe with what apparent deftness, firmness and love for the work he can fill position after position in his power to be- stow. with Republicans or Wicker shamites. In this he is following his own bent. In the perfunctory fulf1llment of his office as governor appointed by a Democratic admin istration he is Democratic enough, in the appointments where he con suits none but himself he is Re- publican Or Wickershamite: As of the Douglas he may say.
 Ny castle is my kings alone
 From turret to foundation stone
 The hand of Douglas is his own!
 We judge that Governor Strong rightly or wrongly surmises that an- other will occupy Juneau's guber- material castle and his hand is get ting busy in appointments before it is stilled again into civil life-I (Nome Industrial Worker)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-08

Isaac Mitcham was recently found guilty and given ten months in jail at Fairbanks for seditious remarks.
 Harry J. Schultz, deputy United States Marshal at Anchorage has been confined to his home suffering with an infection of the eye which though not permanently injuring the sight nevertheless is extremely pain full and forces him to keep within darkened room under a doctors care.
 The Miles go-devil gas machine in tended for over snow travel is under going a process of reconstruction by mechanics, its former trial having proved unsatisfactory, at Nome.
 A Fairbanks dentist named R. R. Myers has been appointed as a mem Der of the Medical Advisory Board of the Territory of Alaska. The ap- pointment was made by Gov Strong
 During the year 1917 there were thirty-six deaths in Fairbanks and twenty-six births During the same period Dan Cupid made an excellent showing, having 39 marriages to his credit
 uTo who qrrpaf pd at Panama last summer on the charge of failing to register and was released after proving that he had registered at Valley, Washington but had lost his registrtion card, was again arrested at Circle. After the authorities were informed of the case he was released After all his trou ble over registering he was not call ed in the draft.
 A fire recently damaged the Dw- yer Inn at Strelna to the extent of one thousand dollars. The rooms over the kitchin were destroyed. The fire was the result of defective flue.
 The Wrangell Hotel, owned by John c. Grant and the leading hostel ry of that section recently caught fire and was badly damaged before the blaze could be extinguished. A heavy gale at the time rendered the fire fighting very difficult.
 Dr. F. w. Lamb formerly stationed at Nulato as physician in charge of the government hospital there and later transferred to Akiak in the Kuskokwim region was recently mar ried to Miss Rose May Wynne and is residing at Akiak at present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-08

The Igloss reindeer fair will be held next month and also the No talk fair at which several surprises will be pulled off. Every herd will be represented.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-08

Frank Monnett of Livengood was recently brought to Fairbanks to the St. Joseph Hospital suffering from a paralytic attack.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-08

SEELEY'S White Pine Tar with eucalyptus and menthol-for copghs and colds-25c. 60c.