davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-26
AS YOUNG AS
YOUR KIDNEYS

The secret Of youth il ELIM1NA-
TON OF POIsONs from your body;
This done. you can live to be a hundred
and enjoy The good things Of life with
Is much pep az you dld when IN the
spfingtime Of youth. Keep your BODY
in good condition, that's the secret, =.
Watch the kidneys. The kidneys and
digestive organs are the main causes.
The kidneys filter and purify the blood.
All the blood passes through your kid
neys once every three minutes. They
strain or filter out the impurities. That
is their work. Keep them clean and in
proper working condition and you have
nothing to fear. Drive the poisonous
wastes and deadly uric acid accumula-
tions from your system. Take GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules at in
tervals ard you will always be in per.
feet working order. You will feel
strong and vigorous. Nerves and mus
radiate youth and health. GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules are i'm
ported direct from the laboratories at
HARLEM. Holland.
They are not a patent medicine. but
guaranteed remedy which as been
used by the sturdy Dutch for over 300
years and which has helped them to de-
velop into one OF the strongest and
healthiest races in the world Get them
from your druggist. Do not take a
substitute. In sealed packages-three
SiZeS.-Adv. nOv23-2S-dec4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-26
Vail AS ADVISOR
To Postmaster General
in Wire Control
President Of American Tel. and Tel.
Co. to Prepare Comprehensive Re.
p6rt Upon VIE Service With View
70 norc Extended U.e Of Telephone
and TELEGRAPH,

Washington. Soy. 25.-TheoGorc y.
Val. presidout of the American Tel
eRraph a. Telephone Co, is to be be
come the personal advisor of POST
master General Burleson. in t':e Or
ganization of N" telephone. teleg raph
and cable systems under government
control. In making this announce
ment toda,. the postmaster general
sad Mr.. Val would prepare for the
apartments assistance in directing
wiz control "a comprehensive report
upon the wire service. with view to
the more extended use of the tele-
phone. telegraph and cable during
government control.
Thu ycars of study which Mr.. Vail
has given TO the problem Of universal
wire service and unified and eX
tended cable system said Nil Burle-
sons announcement. and his pre-
emincnce as an authority on the or
ganization Of electrical communica-
ton viii render his advice and assist
ance of great value to the postmaster
general"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-26
ATHENS

Mrs. Martha Menges has received
word that her son. Benjamin has sus.
tanned slight injuries in France.
The Sophomore class at the Acad-
envy are planning special Thanks.
giving social for this Tuesday eve.
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. s. Ward are be.
ginning to move from their farm on
the Brighton road which they recent.
~ sold to Maniey Campbell to their
newly purchased home, the Corson
house in the village.
The Good Will club will meet at the
home Of the leader, Mrs Ella P. Ell.
ingwood next Saturday afternoon
This will be the first meeting since
the ban was lifted from public gath.
erings.
Word has been received from Asa
Emery since his arrival in Cleveland
Ohio that he has had one foot am.
putated. Mr.. Emery who is very aged
had been a sufferer for some time
with gangrenous affection and was
very feeble at the time OF his depa,-
ture from Athens.
Carl Rhoades of Harmony. formerly
superintendent of schools in the
Athens district who has been in train
ing at Camp Devens has been trans.
ferred to the instruction school.
Chemical Warfare service proving
grounds, Lakehurst. N. ].
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-26
HEMPSTE AD-FRAZEE
ACTION DISPLEASES
ST, LOUIS CLUB HEAD

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov 25.-Phil Dec.
Ball, president of the St. Louis Amer.
lean League Baseball Club said today
that he had not endorsed the plan Of
Harry Hampstead of the New York
Nationals and Harry Frazee Of the
Boston Americans to have former
President w. H. Taft serve as one
man National Commission. He said
he had received a telegram signed by
Frazee and Hampstead asking him
to wire Mr.. Taft his approval.
Il did not wire him" said Mr.. Ball.
Il think Mr.. Taft has the finest judi
cial mind in the country and is in all
respects a great man, but / object to
having Messrs. F'razee and Hemp
steads plans wished on me in any
such off-hand manner. Frazee has
no authority from anyone to submit
such a proposition on behalf Of the
American League. Until the league
meets and discusses any plan it OBJ
viously has no official standing. Any
changes of policy will be effected AT
the leagues meeting early in Decem-
ber."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-26
CHILE-PERU SCRAP

Iduiaue, Senior L Hosa, while he was
on his way to the mayor TO protest
against the riots
"He was carried by force aboard
a small steamer anchored in the
port. The authorities and the po-
lice consented to the outrage and no.
titled the consul that they would not
permit him to disembark.
Upon receiving this notice the Pc
ruvian government has withdrawn its
consular representatives from Chile -
News dispatches received here in
dictate that disturbances are again
taking place in Iquique. Antofagasta
and Pisaguae.
A special despatch to La Razon
from Santiago says: THE govern
Inent has receive ed dispatches from
Iqique confirming the reports that the
entire province of Antofagasta is in
a state of agitation against the Feru-
VANS. The Peruvian consul ut lqui-
que has left for Linz"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-26
JACkMAN

Frank z. Clapp has bought a place
in Harmony of the Mainstream Lurn
Der Co. It's location is on the south
side of the road leading from the sta
ton p the post office at Mainstream.
The consideration named in the deal
is $500.
Mrs. Evangelist Gilbert has been
in Skowhegan during the past week
attending to business matters in Pro-
bate court relative to the settlement
of her fathers estate.
Four sportsmen from Ohio are at
..he home Of Charles Pinckney for thu
hunting season
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Sawyer and fam
lily have returned to their home fror,
Jones Pond where they have been EN-.
ployed this summer.
Alfred Vaillancourt OF this place
has sold to Oliver Maillet OF Atteau
station the place here which was for
merly owned by Rosie Blais.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-26
BREAK UP MEETING
Continued from Page Ons)

square was filled with yelling. running.
fishtiug men. The screams of women.
mCst of them wearing red roses or car
nations in lieu of the forbidden flags,
rose above the din S they cla"et AMI
scratched the soldiers and sailors who
were pummeling the male Socialists.
Mounted police reinforced By autorno-
bile loads of reserves rushed from ev-
cry sta ton house within a radius OF
miles, struggled valiantly to clear the
square but made little progress. Sol
diers and sailors thoroughly enraged by
what they termed an insidious attack
on the flag they had sworn to defend.
paid little attention to blows from night
sticks. They were Dent on getting re-
,enge on the internationalists and many
OF them succeeded. The streets were
cleared of milling men only when So
cialists by ones and twos and in groups
broke and fed. The scrimmage then
was transferred on a smaller scale into
every neighboring street.
Groups Of Socialists soon were run.
ming madly along Fifth avenue a half
mile north and south Of 18th street pur-
sued by shouting uniformed men. Most
of them were hatless and coatless, has
ing lost the major part of their gar
ments in the scuffie. When they went
10 the meeting the men almost without
ext ption wore red neckties tecause the
red flags were under the official ban.
These red ties ere the special mark
of the soldiers and sailors. After the
battle they were cherished souvenirs.
Anything red reused the wrath of mil.
isary men and they promptly pursued it.
Hundreds of the Socialists were badly
beaten, but so far as could be learned
none was seriously hurt. United States
Marshal Mccarthy and police inspectors
were inclined to blame the uniformed
men for the trouble They declared the
meeting would have proceeded peaceful
~ enough in spite of the more or less
explosive speech had it not been for the
soldiers and sailors. They were ten
ones who started the attack, the officials
asserted. The police had the situation
well in hand within half an hour after
the close of the meeting and the streets
had been cleared except of strag eers.
There were no more Socialists to be
seen.
Two resolutions we're adopted at
the meeting The first endorsed the
plan of action suggested Ivy organ
lied labor bodies on lhe Ia cifc coast"
to prevent TON" Mooney from hang
ing. The second extended our f, az
ernai greeting to the Socialists Ct
Germany. protested against armed
Intervention in the internal affairs tf
the German eco,c", demanded n,
return of American and Allied troops
from Russian territory, ard pledged
the audience to 'wor.1 with devotion
and fervor until tne Industrial repub-
lie Of America taxes rs place among
the industrially free nations If the
world"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-26
u. S. DELEGATION
Continued from Faqe One)

also will be one of the number. Am
bassador J J. Jusserand OF France
and Ms. Jusscrand will accompany
President Wilson 20 France. The
amba ssador has not had a vacation
since he rushed back to America
at the outbreak of the European war
and he goes 10 join in his peoples
celebration over victory and probably
tc play a part in the peace confer
ence. Ambassador Jusserand and Mrs.
Uusserand gave the first reception
held AZ the French embassy since
The beginning of the war. The occa :
SION was the celebration of the en-
try OF Marshal Foch into Strass-
bourg. capital Of Alsace, at the head
of Franco American forces, and the
guests included President Wilson and
Mrs. Wilson, members OF the cabinet
diplomatic representatives of the al
lied and neutral countries and army
and navy officers. Although a week
or more has gone by since it was
announced that the President would
go to Europe Immediately after the
converting Of Congress next Monday
nothing has been made known con
lnblS HIS pans SuCn III" SAIL
ing time or whether he will first visit
France or England.
From preparations being made in
England for his reception it is gen.
orally believed that the President will
30 TO that country to stay several
days before continuing to Paris. 1t
Is known that several representatives
of the government have preceded him
10 England TO arrange for his trip
there. There also has been no an
rounccment as to what ship the
President will use in making the
Voyage. II was said at first that he
would cross on the former North
German Lloyd liner Kaiser Wilhelm,
which had n special suite for the
Kaiser. When preparations for the
use ~ this ship were under way.
however. there was a change of plans
and now II is said that he will cross
on the George shington and a for
mer German liner seized in an Amer
lean port when this nation entered
the war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-26
FALL RIVER SHUTDOWN
LEAVES 1000 JOBLESS

Fall River. Mass, Nov. 25.-The
American Printing Company, for
merly the Fall River Iron Works, will
tomorrow night close down 5000
narrow looms because of the existing
trade conditions. This is one half
the number of looms in the seven
mills Of the company and over 1909
operatives will be thrown out of work.
Treasurer Nathan Durfee states II
present conditions continue in the
cloth market it may be necessary -
shut down some wide looms. The
spinning departments will be operat-
ed as usual to replenish the supply Of
wraps. This is the first corporation
to announce curtailment Of produc-
ton because of adverse conditions IN
the textile industry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-26
NEW YORK APPARENTLY
HAS ATTAINED QUOTA

New York, Nov. 25-New York
closed it's campaign for s35.000,00o for
the United War Work and early re-
ports indicated that the city would
attain its quota. Since last Thurs
day. when it was announced that
s31, 1882 had been raised. no at
tempt has been made to tabulate ad-
ditional contri' utions. John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., announced last
week that a group of men would give
one-half the amount necessary to put
the city over the top.
Among the additional contributions
just announced are $4,000 from. the
Standard Oil Company and $4,000
from the Consolidated Gas Company
and affiliated concerns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-26
SK0WhECAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Jewe,t =.
tertained a large party Of young ~ sa'
pie Monday evening in complimer,
Corporal Ralph Morrow, here on :. 10
Tough from Lakewood nos,,.
where he is recovering from ser;ea
wounds sustained in action nr.l
seas. The affair was a comple,o .s
prise to Corporal Morrow. who "a
passing the evening at the lew" as
home. The "Taps' were sonndss
the lawn by a member Of The n,' VA
as a reminder of the hosts army a..
and Of refreshment time the ",aa.s
were again sounded The evenis.
was delightfully."- passed socially nss
with music. The dining room INV INV
charmingly decorated in the nat,ors,
colors, cakes and ice cream hs;n.
served by Mr.. and Mrs. Jewett az
sisted by Mr.. and Mrs. William Ma
row. A feature of the evening wa.
the presentation Of a legaret case Is
the returned hero by the particinsr..
in the festivities, those present hs
ing mainly Corporal Merrow's "a,
mer friends Of the high school
Third ad SkCwhegan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-26
Walter Davis

Word was received here MONDAY
morning by Mrs. Abbie K. Wudes
that Walter Davis Of Portland h,a
passed away. He had been in moor
health for long time and for tbo
last three weeks had been criticau,
iii. Mr.. Davis married Miss Marr
Wildes. daughter Of the late Col As,
Wildes of Skowhegan and a sister ~
w. Fl. Wildes. deceased husband ~
the lady first referred TO- lie was
formerly a member of the Davis
Baxter firm of Gamers but is NO
longer connected with that firm
Besides the widow there are two
sons. Major Clinton Wildes. who has
been in a training camp in the soutb
but has now arrived home. and Wal.
ter Davis, Jr.. in diplomatic service
III Berne. Switzerland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-26
SOLON

The fair and supper given IN orange
hall Friday afternoon and evening by
the Ladies' Aid Of the Methodist church
was we'll patronized in spite of the in
element weather and was enjoyed as a
pleasant social event. About $40 was
cleared Mrs. Charles Holway and Mrs.
Alice Lombard were in charge of the
prom sale while Mrs. Julia Nittum and
Beatrice Hall disposed of the fancy ar
ticles. II. candy table was presided
over by IS Eva Andrews and Miss
Mary Paul with Mrs. Nellie Paul and
Mrs. ]. c. Tnom dispensing frozen dain-
ties. The vegetable table was in charge
Of Mrs Martha Cross and Mrs. Marion
Young. The supper was a very dellc
ious one with baked beans as the stapi
article of the menu. Mrs. Andrews
Mrs. Dyer. Mrs. Millie Paul and Mrs
Lenora Ray were in charge.
The Woman's club will meet thi
Tuesday evening,
Milton Wiley, who is in naval service
has been passing furlough with hi
after an absence of year, quite a part
of the time having been spent across
the water on the coast of England.
Word has been received of the mar
rage OF Mrs. Carrie Fogg Patterson
widow of Lester Patterson, formerly ct
this place, to George +. Wellman Of
Lewiston.
The annual inspection of Keystone
Lodge. Order of Eastern Star. was hell
Thursday evening with a good attend.
ance considering the weather. All but
two of the officers were present. these
two officials being detained because of
Illness Miss Edith NJ. Gledhill, district
Deputy grand matron Of Skowhegan.
was present as inspecting officer and
Mrs. Ernest Paul, the matron of the
order, presided. During the evening
and light refreshment- were served un-
der the direction OF Mrs. Walter Hun.
newell and Stella Davis.
The next meeting of North Somersa.
Grange will occur on December {. 1t is
hoped good delegation of the patrons
will attend Pomona meeting at North
Arson December 10.
ihS t4cSIii5 ASISiNe VI the W It-IlN
chuIn week" campaign condrc; ed under
the auspices of the Epworeh League Ct
the Methodist church, concluded
Sunday evening 18th Rev. and Mrs
]. c. Thorn as the leaders, the
subject being THE Cali to Sep
Grafton" These meetings which hay
been held nightly for the past week en-
cept Friday night have had an averag
attendance Of about 20 persons. The
meetings have been exceedingly inter
esting however and have been handled
very wisely and helpfully by the young
people Of the League. Special music
has been furnished at each service.
Keystone Lodge, F. and A. NJ. has
elected the following officers: w. NJ,
Ira r. Andrews: s. W., F. A. Ray; ].
W.. ". H. Hunnewell; treasurer, Ma
ION Patterson; secretary. Judge Tur.
rer Boswell; s. D., Clayton Eames; ].
D., Leon Wyman; chaplain, c. II. sa-
very: finance committee. L. c. Jewett
L. F. Boardman. /. L. Ward; marshal.
o. c. Ward; S. s., avid Tozier; J. s.,
Merle Stevens; tyler, D. s. York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-26
FORMER EMPEROR
CHARLES SAYS GREAT
NEED HELP FROM US.

Vienna, Sunday. Nov. 24.-(By The
Associated Press) Emperor
Charles Of Austria Hungary told the
correspondent today that the danger
of Bolshevism Was great in his coun-
try. There is pressing need OF help
from America and the Allies. he said.
The former Emperor, his wife and
live children. Otto, Robert. Felix, Karl
and Adelheid are at Eckertsau Cas-
lie. With them are few faithful men
and women, including Count Alexan-
der Esterhazy, former chief OF court
to the Emperor, and Naval Captain
Seedank.
An interview with the former En-
peror was granted after the request
had been transmitted through the
president of the council of the Ger
Austrian republic.
As the correspondent entered the
gates ne was met by Captain Seedank
and conducted through a lofty hall to
the second story of the cast G, where
he was received by the for.::er En-
peror.
Charles wore a general uniform
and was apparently vigorous. but
lines about his blue eyes gave hints
Of the stress OF recent days. lie ap-
pcared to feel keeEiy the great tIag-
edy tina. had come through the col
lapse Of his empire. but he shook
hands with a strong friendly grip.
Motioning the correspondent to
chair by center table and taking
another himself. he spoke first in
English and then lapsed into French.
II authorize The Associated Press
to ay that not a single day should
be lost by America and the Allies in
helping the people here, so grave IS
the situation" he said. During the
war one of my re-occupations was
the task of obtaining food for the
soldiers and people, but now. not
withstadning all my efforts, it is most
distressing to find there is none left
for them.
IF America and the Allies do not
recognize the fact, suffering here Will
be very great within a few weeks In
deed il is already SO and every day we
do not use in the cndeavor to get food
is a day lost
I'VE have done our best and more
cannot be done. If food and coal is not
brought. we shall have disorder in vi
emma. Possibly that disorder from Rus
STA which We call Bolshevism will come.
The people here are fine. kind and pa
tient. but when anyone is without food
he is apt to do many unusual and vio-
lent things. Looking back. we may re-
call that Bolshevism started in Russia
because of the lack of food. I think it
in the interest of the Allies to aid us.
as Bolshevism when started may spread
and become a danger to the Allies, too.
"Regardng the future-I cannot speak
of the past-I can only repeat that l
feel did my duty. However, l do hope
that peace will bring about good for.
tune. happier days and better under
standing among all peoples"
During the interview the former mon
arch did not show bitterness toward the
Allies or America. because of their mill
tary victory. though it may be inferred
that he is heartsore over the loss Of his
army and also over his failure to pre-
serve his empire intact. He feels that
the breaking up Of the empire into small
groups Of nations Is bound to bring
economic and political disaster to all.
and that some sort Of central govern
ment is necessary for their common in-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-26
RHEUMATISM
Mustar'ns Subdues the lnHamma.
ton and Eases the Soreness
Quicker Than Anything
Else on Earth.

Pay only ~ cents and get a big box
Of Bsgy's Musta rine which IL the origi-
mai mustard plaster and is made OF
strong. real. yellow mustard-no sub
stitutes are used
It's known as the quickest pain killer
on earth. for In hundreds of instances
it stops Headache. neuralgia. toothache,
earache and backache in minutes.
It's n sure, speedy remedy-none bet
ter for bronchitis. pleurisy. lumbago.
and to draw the Inflammation from
YOUR sore feet there In nothing so good
You get real action with Mustarine-it
goes after pain and ,ills 4 right of the
reel. Yes, it burns. but II won't. bis
ter-it doesn't give agonixing pain a
slap on the wrist. 1t does give ii a
good. healthy punch in the jaw-it kills
pain. Ask for and get Mustarine al
WAYS in the yellow box-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-26
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Queenstown, Nov. ga NUMBER
OF American submarine chasers, &C
companied by the parent ship BUCK
nell left today for the United States.
Rio Janeiro. Nov. 25-The govern
fnent has dissolved the general con-
vention Of laborers on the ground
that it is an anarchistic organiza-
ton. The government charges that
this union has attempted to prove a
social revolution throughout Brazil
Paris, Nov. 25.-The Temps says
the German mission which will take
part in the negotiation Of the peace
preliminaries will not be Quartered
in Paris, but in the immediate vicin-
ity Of the city.
Boston. Mass, Nov. 25.-The Mas
sachusetts food administration today
issued list of fair prices which
consumers should pay for Thanksgiv-
ing turkeys. The list includes: Fancy
western turkeys IS to so cents: good
western turkeys, SO to 55; No. !.
western turkeys. 40 to IS. The fair
price" for fresh killed chicken is
placed at 40 to so cents.
Liverpool, Nov. 25.-The Cunard
line steamship Mauritania sailed
from Liverpool this morning bound
for New York. The vessel carried q
large number of passengers. Early
in the war the liner Mauritania was
used by the British government as a
hospital ship.
st. Johns. ". F.. Nov. 25-Sir Ed
gar Bowring. principal of Bowring
Brothers. ship owners of this city
and New York. has been appointed
high commissioner for Newfound-
land in London. it was announced
here tonight. He will leave for Lon
don shortly to assist Premier Lloyd
George as an expert advisor on fish,
cry and shipping matters which viii
come up before the imperial war
cabinet and the peace conference.
He stipulated in accepting the posi-
ton that it should be without sal
airy.
Rio Janiero. Nov 25-Denial is
made today of the report that Dr..
Alves, president ELECT Of Brazil, had
determined to resign the presidency
if his health did not improve. Friends
Of the president elect say that he
will take office on the prescribed
date.
Pittsfield. Mass, Nov. 25-Mrs.
GLADYS Dunn. wife Of J. Allan Dunn.
the author, was bound over for the
grand jury on charge OF man
slaughter in connection with the
death Of her two years old son. j.
Allen Dunn. Jr.. at Lenox on Aug
ust II. after hearing in the dis
trict court here today. Four witness
ses were presented by the State. Mrs.
Dunn did not take the stand and did
not offer any witnesses. She was re-
leased on $4,000 bail.
Glen Ridge. n. j.. Nov. o5-William
T. Evans. retired merchant art col
lector and patron OF American paint
ing, died at his home here today.
He was 3 years old.
State College. Pa. Nov. 25-Fire
tonight destroyed the PENNSYLVANIA
state College engineering school
building and equipment. The loss is
estimated at $4,000