davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-04

referee. Questions Of law involved in
disputes between any company and the
Director General may be submitted to
y court
sAll operating revenues Of the rail
r-ads are to go to the government to
be used in paying the compensation.
Experience so far this year has demon
strated, however, that these revenues
will fall far short of the billion-dollar
compensation which it is estimated the
government will have to pay
Property taken over By the govern
ment must be returned in good condi-
ton at the end of the Federal control
and provision made for depreciation,
but the government is permitted to
make additional expenditures to insure
safe operation.
public Enemies" Provision
If any railroad property is destroyed
by fro or other causes the government
must replace it, but the government is
not held responsible for destruction by
public enemies" This is taken to
mean that if war were carried to this
side of the Atlantic and railroads de-
stroyed it would be the companies
loss
The railroad administration must
uolllv company OF aQultlOnS and bet
terments or road extensions to be made,
but If these finally are held to be re-
quired by war needs, and not for proper
operation of the line, he company will
not be called on to stand the expense
During Federal control the govern
ment is to assume all expenses grow
ng out Of settlement of claims arising
since the roads were taken over, joint
facility and equipment rents, and of
damage suits against railroads.
What Government Will Pay
Salaries of corporation officers or
other corporation or railroad expenses
not directly necessary to actual opera
ton must be paid by the companies,
unless provided otherwise by the Direc-
tor General
Ordinary Federal, state and local
taxes will be paid by the government,
but each company must pay special war
taxes.
The contract specifically provides
that since government operation is to
tide the nation over war emergency,
nothing in the contract terms is to be
construed as expressing or prejudicing
the future policy of the government
ownership, control or regu-
lation of the companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-04
Lieut.. Owen, Former N. Y.
Policeman, Wins Citation

Lieutenant Martin Owens. former
New York policeman. now at the front
with the Fordham University Ambu-
lance unit, has been cited by General
Pershing for bravery under fire. Perry
N. Matthias, of Cincinnati, and Stephens
Dresser, of Westbrook Me, Of the same
unit, were also commended officially.
General Pershing said
ut is gratifying to the commander in
chief to have such men who are ever
ready to voluntarily risk their lives
and to face the greaest dangers for the
sake Of others, numbered in the Ameri-
can expeditionary force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-04

conditions that may be only local.
put ne is much shaken, and our chance
OF driving him back behind the linden
burg line and of Laon is very good
The course the Allies are now pursuing
OF giving him no time to steady himself
makes the task loom vast and difficult
with our present man power. 1t will
take every man and gun we can muster
this autumn and next spring to beat
the Boche as he must be beaten. and
there1ore any let-down in the manu-
featuring programme or delivery of
men and material will postpone the
decision and treble the price we must
pay.
America, remember this also, that
your troops already are perilously
handicapped by lack of aeroplanes, as
are your sons in that service, because
Of the miserable delinquency in air
craft caused by politics at home. The
success Of this Ally counter offensive,
beginning July 10, when Gouraud
smashed in day the Germans blum
dering attempt on Paris via Chalons.
which gave patient Foch his long
waited opportunity, to the present men
acing OF the Boche into the most
formidable of retreats, is due to the
unity of command which made possible
the instant acceptance Of Foch's con-
ception, passage from the defensive
to the offensive, and the teamwork OF
Ally armies, that gave it prompt and
effective execution.
The Boche is going back with his
every movement under observation.
closely followed by continuous rain
of shells. He must retreat, since there
is no place for him this side of the
Hindenburg line where he can hone t..
stand.
Meanwhile, throughout all the Allied
front there is a buoyant spirit Of com
bat and vaulting hope. There is
full appreciation of the hardest struc
gle coming, but it is certain that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-04

Boche measure has been taken rh4
is no over-confdence; officers and ma
look into the future calmly, assu,,.
that with America equalling her mr.,
posed programme, the finish Of u.
Boche in 1919 is in sight.
Not the least Of impressions brou,l.
from the British area is the smoo,s
rapid following I'D OF the advanei,s
line by the transport service with sv,
plies, hereulcan task in itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-04

Battle Hymn of 1913
Mine eyes have seen the horrors of the coming
of the Hun,
He has trampled out the breath of life wherever
he has won,
He has torn the flesh of Children as sample
of his fun.
His crime goes marching on
have seen him shoot the old uns, whose hair was
silver gray,
nave seen him rape Maiden while her mothers
held at bay
have seen him cruelty lad in q monstro1s
hendsh way.
His dread goes marching on!
He has burned path of terror through the verdant
fields of France
RE has scared the soul Of Belgium with his
venomsodden lance
ne has mutiated infants who dared look at him
askance
His beasts go marching on
Let us print a fiery gospel writ in FURNISHED rows
of STEEL
Let us hound the cruel bastard I'll, wa bro., H.;
on the wheel,
Let our Army strong and valiant crush the sernent
meath it's heel.
AS 1t goes marching on
In the golden blaze of Victory will rise our
Liberty
Onseathed, supreme, omnipotent on land al we'll
sea,
Men have died to guard our safety men have diod
to make us free,
May their souls go marching on
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-19

The local steamship agents have re
ceived copies of a general order which
prohibits the use of cameras on board
vessels plying in these northern
waters. which is as follows:
reflective at once, passengers will
not be permitted to retain cameras or
make us cot them while on board
make use of them while on board
steamships of this company,
cameras carried by hand will be
taken up at the wharf at point OF EN-
barkation. turned over to the purser
and delivered to owners upon arrival
at destination"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-19

The lighthouse tender Cedar ar.
rived in port today from Southeastern
Alaska, and will leave for the west
ward tomorrow. Captain Ledbetter is
in command
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-19

John : NJ Nelson, the popular man
agcr of the Chitina Cash Store, was
an arrival in town on this morning $
train. and will spend several days
here on business.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-19
BUSY HOUSEWIVES LONELY
BACHELORS

The Camp Fire Girls will hold
sale OF cakes, pies, cookies, doughnuts,
candies-in fact. everything good-at
the um-O'Nein cos and Finkelstein
y Sapiro stores. Saturday, July ~, at
It, a. III.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-19

The anglers" say we have the
right kind OF tackle to get the big
ones" Better outfit from the North
" estern Hardware Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-19

J. b. Kelly has rendered his resig
nation as manager of the Cordova Mill
and Lumber Company, and he and his
wife will leave on the next boat for
the States, where Mr. Kelly will take
charge of a large mill.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-19

The freighter Cordova arrived this
morning from Seattle. coming via the
inside passage but making no stops
en- route Her freight for here con
sists principally of gasoline and dy-
Mantle There are also on board five
fiat cars for the Alaskan engineering
commission at Anchorage.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-19

The Pioneer Packing Company has
purchased a plot of ground on the
hill near the approach 10 the Ocean
dock, upon which it will erect sey-
eral cottages for the use of its EN-
ployes.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-19

Howell l. Lewis has rendered his
resignation with Finkelstein q Sapiro
and has accepted a position as book
keeper with the Cordoya Mill and
Lumber Company.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-19

Captain Dubreille. inspector OF
Lighthouses. and ". J. Wright, dis
trict representative, are here on an
official visit
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-19

NJ &. Munson. keeper OF the light
house at Cape Hinchinbrook. is in
town and will leave for the States on
his vacation on one of the next boats.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-19

passing his physical examination at
Fort Liscum Mr. Ba2inett went to
Toronto. where he joined the Royal
Engineers, and recently left for serv-
ice in France.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-19

In letter received today by local
friends information is contained OF the
safe arrival of Johnnie Jones in
France.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-19

Heremingile Bazinett, who was
foreman Of the diamond drill crews
at the Kennecott and Ellamar mines
for several years past, is now on his
way to France. He was registered at
Valdez, but received permission from
Washington to enlist in Canada, After
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-19
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL
AND PERSONAL INTEREST

Or. w. w. Council returned today
from a professional visit to Chitina.
A local arrived from Chitina at $50
O'Clock this morning
]. b. Miller of New York, who
made trip to Interior camps, re
turned on today's train.
Mrs. Cornwall and Miss Wines OF
the radio station are spending the
day in town.
The Northland Club will give a
dance tomorrow evening for its
members and their friends.
Special-one week only Nesting
house electric iron, $500. Blum,
O'Neill CO. Phone as
VI A. La Blanc of the New York
Life Insurance Company returned
this morning from business trip to
Chitina. Mccarthy and Kcnnccott
Charles l.. Mason. secretary to
Chairman Edes. arrived from Fair
banks this morning on his way to An
ChOrage
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-19

LOST-U. S. customs badge. Finder
please return to Clayson's store.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-19

The steamer Northwestern will sail
from Seattle tomorrow afternoon. &C
cording to the latest Geographic ad
vices received by Agent Hedges. .
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-19

The auxiliary.powered schooners.
the Admiral Sims and Admiral Mayo,
recently purchased by the Pacific
Steamship Company, will be used as
freighters between Puget sound and
the Orient. The Sims leaves Seattle
tomorrow for Hongkong and the Mayo
sails for the same port August 20.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-19

Last evening Al Norgen enter
tanned a number Of friends at birth
day party, and a pleasant time was
spent by his guests In playing games.
dancing. and vocal and instrumental
selections. Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. A. f. Black, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mosser, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Larson, Mrs. N. NJ. Spencer, Miss
Julia Steinmetz. Miss Clara Norgren,
A. Morris and NJ. Brennan.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-19

The launch Rolfe will take a party
of young people to Fort Liscum to
visit the Cordova draft boys, leaving
here at 6 O'Clock tomorrow morning
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-19

FOR RENT-Furnished flat. Apply
Kenny Holden l9-u
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-19

FOR RENT-Two-room cabin. Apply
l!ru
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-07
WINDSORXILLE

Anthony Brown was visitor at
Henry Coon1hs' Wednesday in Pal
ernno.
Earl sproui Of Chelsea is assisting
his father, Julian Sproul to cut his
hay.
Mr.. and Mrs cony Malcolm we're
entertained by friends at South
China Tuesday.
Arthur Choate Of Augusta was an
over night guest at the old home Fri
day
Mrs. GLADYS Johnson and daugh-
ter Ethel Waneta are guests OF rela-
tives il Gardiner.
Leon s;turtevant sold TO Sanford
Partridge Of Whitefeld a very fine
COW and calf last week
William Trask was a visitor IN
Augusta Wednesday.
Mrs. Edward Weeks and daughter
/ Winnie of Weeks Mills were guests
a few days last week of Mrs. Herbert
Brown.
Mrs. Verda Halves and daughter
/ Evelyn of Augusta were visitors Sat
urday of friends in town
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Reed of Weeks
Mills were Sunday visitors at ]. ".
F'rench's.
Mrs. Nellie Jottson who has been
nursing Mrs. John Wilcox and infant
son has returned home.
Bert Brown was caller on friends
at Weeks Mills Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Coonbs Of Pal
erno were visitors in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Elijah Hallowell of China was
a visitor at Windsor Corner Satur-
! day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welcome Reed and
son Wolfe Of Weeks Mills we're guests
last week at Herbert Browns.
Arson Trask who has been critical
~ Ill since spring is a little more
comfortable.
Mrs. Fred Malcolm Of Weeks Mills
VINO has been entertained at the
! home of her son Cony Malcolm the
past week has returned home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-07
Mrs. Emma Erskine Lyon

The funeral services for Mrs. En-
ma E. Lyon were held Tuesday last
at the home of her brother. T. D. Frs
Kline where she was carried VIXEN TAX
en- from her burning home that was
struck by lightning a few DAYS before
her death. Rev. Mrs. Wakefield Of
North Windsor officiated. Interment
was In Hill cemetery. Mrs. Lyon
was born In Windsor, the daughter oe.
the late Mr.. and Mrs. James Erskine
and was married to Samuel Lyon
who survives her. She is also sur
vived by one son, Frank Lyon of
Augusta, two daughters, Eva and
Annie Lyon. and one granddaughter.
lnez Lyon Of Augusta. The casket
was banked with beautiful flowers
from the near and dear and loving
tributes from friends afar. She was
a devoted wife, loving mother. a
sincere friend, kind, unselfsh and
high minded woman Her death is a
personal loss to many. She will be
sadly missed and deeply mourned.
She was a successful, conscientious
and efficient teacher; neighbor and
trlend that was appreciated. She
was an active member Of the Unity
club. Much sympathy is extended to
the sorrowing family in their be-
reavement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-07
How Fish Are Affected by Cold.

1t has been proved that sudden
cold som etimes causes the death of
thousands of fish in the shallow wa
tiers of the tropics and subtropics.
Many species are so chilled as to
become helpless and are either
killed directly by drowning or are
washed ashore in a comatose state.
The phenomenon is known locally
as freezing" although the temper
allure Of the water may be several
degrees above the freezing point.
During very severe cold spells great
numbers of fish are often killed
along the Atlantic coast as far north
as New England. Contact with cold
air causes the water to cool rapidly,
and the great expanse of shallow
water around the Florida KEYS and
the many shallow bays that are
little affected by tides afford favor
able conditions for rapid cooling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-07
WALDORORO

NORTH-A heavy thunder storm
passed over this place early Monday
morning.
Miss Marjorie Mank. who has been 4
guest OF her aunt. Mrs. Pearl White
house, for a few days, has returned
to her home in Warren.
Harry Savage. who has had employ
rent in Boston. Mass, for the past
three months has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Jodrey and
son Ralph of Pittsfield. Mass. arc
guests of Mr. and Mrs George Eugley
They made the trip in Mr.. Jodrey's new
Buick car.
Mr.. and Mrs Irwin Barber of Kanosia,
Wis, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Bert
L. Bornheimer. They came all the way
in their auto
Mrs. Elmus Shurnan. who has been
on A two-weeks' visit with relatives
in Portland and Buxton. returned home
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Alden winchenhach
and daughter Alice passed Sunday aft
". F. league.
WIS. Emma Shuman who has been
town were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Pearl Whitehouse.
Mrs. Lexton Mank and two daughters.
Grace and Beulah. and Clifford I,even-
saler. took drive 70 Washington sun
day and passed the day with relatives.
Miss Dorothy l.. Shuman has gone r.
Portland. where she has employment
Il any OF her many friends wish to
write. her address is go Bracket st.
l'e~ellyn Fey.er
Llewellyn Feyler. who we renorted
last week as in very poor health. passed
away early Tuesday evening. He
leaves wife, a young son, an aged
mother, one brother and sister, and a
large circle OF neighbors and friends
TO mourn his loss. The grief stricken
family have the sympathy Of the en-
tire community in this their sorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-07

self with excellent results. There are thon@
sands of delicate, nervous, rundown toiKs
who need just such a preparation as this DIV
do not know what to take. Therefore have
urgently suggested the widespread publioa'
ton OF the sworn statement OF the compost
ton of its formula SO that the public may
know what they are taking. This complete
formula is now to be found in newspaper
throughout the country. 1t is composed
principally of organic iron in the form OF
iron peptonate Of a special specific standard
and gyoerophsophates which is one OF me
most costly tonic ingredients known. 1 INC
credit of the manufacturers it may be sali
that they use the most expensive form Oh
IRON peptonate, whereas by employing other
makes they could have put the same guam
tity of actual iron in the tablets at less than
one-fourth the cost and BY using metallic
iron they could have reduced the cost to
less than one-twelfth, but by thus cheaper
ing the product they would undoubtedly
have impaired its therapeutic efficacy. N
my opinion careful examination OF tnis
formula by any physician or pharmsc'a
should convince him that Nu1ated Iron =
20 be placed among the very highest GAS
and most strictly ethical preparations know.
10 medical science. II exrels anything
have ever used for building 10 the system
and increasing the red blood eorpa;eea
thereby enriching and terrifying tbs sSoos
against the ssvages Of disease
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-07
HOXIE

Fred Chapman and Charles Bar
ney purchased A work horse of Show
hogan parties last week
MIR. and Mrs, Elmer Campbell an |
daughter. Marie, of Norridgewoch,
We're Sunday callers at Kenneth Ber-
rvs.
Clara Huff was a, visitor at Charles
Bates the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Merriheld were
Sunday callers in the place.
Mr.. and Mrs. : Murry and dsugh-
ter Of Waterville were recent visitors
Al Mrs. Murry's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Priests.
Haylng is still dragging along ow-
ing to the bad weather, and grass is
over ripe.
Mrs. Eta Berry was on the sick
list several days last week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-07
READFIELD

DEPoT--Mrs. Helen Lawrence
and other relatives Of William Whit
tier. Of Gardiner were his Sunday
guests, coming by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Greeley, with
two children from Needham, Mass,
were recent guests of Mrs. J. z. Den
ton. who is a relative of Mr.. Greeley
Miles Williams finished hayins last
week on the Jones place, which he
has recently purchased.
valuable bull owned by Mr..
Baxter, escaping from the pasture
and running on the railroad was hit
bv the express train and instantly
killed.
L. B. Wright went to Waterville
Saturday afternoon, stopping over
night at the home Of his son, H. A.
Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. A H. Jones went to
sabattus. Sunday by auto, accom-
panied on their return by Mr.; and
Mrs. LaForest Jones of Portage.
Wis
Mr.. and Mrs Seth Wright, who
have recently passed week with
relatives in Weymouth. Mass, have
returned home. While there Clyde
Dunn from Camp Devens came to see
them.
Depot friends OF Mrs. Hannah
Bailey and Mrs. Hattie Bailey. Win
throp Center, enjoyed delightful
call from them Monday.
Merton and Madeline Milliken,
who have been the guests Of their
aunt. Mrs. Nellie Brown. returned
home Saturday.
Miss Helen Brown went last week
to Harvey Schoppee's. Bath. with his
little daughter Glenda. who has
been with Miss Brown for several
weeks.
Mrs. Roland Scribner. Augusta,
who has been at Gordon Camp for
several days. returned home Sindav-
Depot residents were pleased to
receive letters from their boys
overseas by the late mai. Letters
from Linwood Luce. Roland Stevens
and others have been received.
Mrs. Guv Stevens Randolph. was
a visitor az the home OF Francis
Stevens. Saturday.
Mrs Lillian McI.ane is a visitor at
Mrs. r. =. Rrann's, on her way back
to Winnipeg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-07
SIDNEY

NoRIH-Mrs. George Merrill Of
Augusta, was an. auto guest Satur-
day AFTERNOON Of her sister, Mrs. F.
c. Moore.
MisS -Olive Golf Of Lewiston ar
rived Saturday for a months vaca-
don at her homein town.
Mr.. Thomas Bird passed a few
days last week with friends In Wa.
terville.
Miss Addie Sawtelle and Mrs.
Shaw OF Lakeshore were SUNDAY
callers at NJ. c. Moores.
Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Tilley OF
Lewiston. were auto guests Sunday
OF the formers aunt, Mrs. NJ. 8. Til.
ley.
Mrs.. Ella Bittues Of Aurusts
passed Saturday afternoon with hey
niece. Mrs. Horace G. Farnham.
Mrs G. Jesse Blake and little son
Chester Of Oakland. are visiting rela
ttves in town.
Mrs. John Ward and Mrs. Ed Gun
ming wsrs IN Portland for 4 fe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-07
RIPLEY

Albert Sawyer received cable.
gram Monday afternoon stating that
his son, Charles Norris Sawyer was
severely wounded IN France. Mr.
Sawyer was one of the first to enls
from this town. He was IN Co. z,
End Maine Infantry.
c. F. Skillings and family OF Haw'
tforne, Mass. arrived IN town Sun.
day afternoon for a few days visit
Mrs. Cora Jewctt and children ara
in Corinna on a short visit.
Stella Clark Of Cambridge, is at s.
y. Pages for few weeks
Orville McPhetres is working In
Dexter.
Almon Hemenway expects to move
to Dexter soon.
Mrs. Henry Hatch and son are I'll
with tho measles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-07
.WhGt.'Zs NMrated Iron?
'aaan EzPlains-Says Public Ought To Know What They
aye l.k,ng-PractcL Advice on What To Do To
o1o Up Your Strength, Power and Endurance and
, Increase the Red Blood Corpuscles.

The fact that Nuxa.ed Iron is TODAY heinz
used oy over three million people annuaiiY
ho WA. so many physicians are prescribing
as tonic, strength and blood builder in
H, nervous, rundown conditions Ia, led
investigation Of its merits bv des;r.
eo physicians and others whose renorts
mould De Of great importance 10 the public
ma. hy Among these is the statement
me- p Dr James Francis Sullivan. form
ny pnys,eian Of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor
gp..I, New York, and Westchester County
aro. ppHai: who says: when one patient after
11no.her began asking my opinion Of Nuxa,ed
.rb;, resolved to 60 thoroughly into the
suo'eet and find out for myself whether or
-, e, :. Possessed the real value claimed BY
w. manufacturers and sttested to by So MANI
s;nent people. This is exactly what I
.sa,,,J very honest, conscientious physician
endor.. ~ oeiore prescribing or lending his
- ...;e,n 70 any product whatsoever. IL
s'e - worthless We practitioners ought
70 pc me hrst to know Of i, and II /, "a *.
- TO- ~. are IA duty bound to recommend
- t .h ne Welfare Of our patients. A study
-. som posNion of the Euxated Iron fer.
mais 70 impressed me With the theran.u,;c
xy o. the product that I immed;.tclv
tes.sd II - number of obstinate cases 81
quHiG.y oid y increase the strength, energy
ana endurance Of the patients - .sns,
49,; "a .1m ~ 81 that became firmly con-
s,m VA ~, 81 u: remarkable vaiue - . tonic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-07
Ambulance for Wonan's League

TIE cloak and suit trade has given
to the National League for Woman's
Service an ambulance, with funds to
cover its running expenses for one
year. This is the third ambulance
given to the League since it's ener-
gency drive for fifty ambulances was
announced. The Yale Club and the
hide and leather trade each has CON
tributed one. The ambulances are
to be used by the Motor Corps Of the
League in removing the wounded
from the returning transports to the
hospitals. New York Post