davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-22
MARINE LIST
Continued from PAGE One)

f. Dill, Elton Ga: William Siegle, ST.
Louis; Dale Carpenter, SWanton,
Ohio; Steve lIaliblaub, St. Louis; The
odore Hardy, Washington, D. G.; Clar-
ence +. Curtis, Round Lake, Fla. !;
Sergt Carl O. Spankuch, Chicago;
Privates Paul w. Gordon. Oquawka.
III; Raymond j. Lutes, Hancock.
Mich; William +. West, West Sta
ton. Tenn; Corporal Robert \. Flet-
cher. Chicago; Private Lloyd r.
Raehl, Dallas, Tex; Corporal Ray
mond F: Connolly, Rock Island, Ill.
Privates Ralph w. Schwabe, Irving
ton, y. j.: William F. Lindsey, Gin
cinnati; Charles Comstock. Jr., De-
troit; Sergt. Arthur S King. Cleye-
land: Private James T. O'Toole, Chi
cago; Corporal George Markley. Will
Hams, Okla; Privates J. Willard Stra-
nahan, Mount Aver, Ia; Jenness c.
Mcmillan, Cleveland; Ralph w. Ev-
ans, Beloit, Kan; Charles c. keefe,
Utica. y. Y: Henry II. Binningcr, st.
Louis; James r. Mcclure, Hacker
Valley, W. Va: Sergt. John V. Fitz-
gerald. South Boston, Mass: COrpor-
al oliver Parker, Centerville, Ala. {;
Privates Rudolph w Garrett Ball.
more; Leslie G. Daniel Waverly,
Tenn; Orie L. Schunk. Dunkirk y.
y; Edward II. Barron. Holley y. Y;
Stuart H. Budd, Elmira, n Y; Veru
Mf Carroll. Nernal. Utah; James A.
McCuckin. Camden, n r.; Walter c.
Cooper. Grand Rapids, Mich: Lee Fl.
Crawford, Macon, Ga: Russell J..
Williams. SCOTS Bluff, Neb,; Harry
DeMott. Merris Parry. n. K; Corporal
Peter p. Rich. Alden, Pa; Privates
Bertis D. Newton, Northeast Seattle.
Wash; Elijah II. Caldwell. Midway.
Mass; Corporal Howard s. Dorsey,
Philadelphia; Privates Raymond F.
Simpson. Columbia. Pa: Alonzo NJ.
Buck, Kalamazoo. Mich; Sergt.
James w. Sutherland. Camp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-22

Ariz.; Privates Leo w. kretzec,
Binghamton. N. v; Joseph F. WnuK,
Mahaffey. Pa; Harvey c. Graves,
Rlacksburg, Va: Jesse A. Hall, East
ST. Louis, H.. William l.. Holland,
Ottumwa, Ia: Seth c. Cadfnan. Port
land, Ore; Lawrence Bowers. Fair
mont. w Va; Ralph L. Lancaster.
Council Bluffs, Ia; Lafayette Null
link Casey Creek, Ky; Foster j.
Burton. Martins Ferry Ohio; VIII
liam s. Mcclellan. ColfaX, H.; Bur
ras Barchus. Blackwell. Mo; Rich
ard r. Willett, North Henderson, H.:
Scrgt. Henry Y. Kaskey. Atlantic
Mine, Mich; Gunnery Sergt. Harry
Cay, Mount Pleasant. Mich; Private
Danforth w. Field, Minneapolis; DoU-
aid Thompson Maple Shade, y. u;
Gunnery Sergt Oscar Z. Jordan. Ore
Hill, n. c.; Corporal Bert Clarke,
River Point r. l.; Privates Eugene
c. Nugent, Bergen, ~ Y; Gerald w.
NAPLES. Omaha. Neb.; William c.
Gormley. New Berlin. ILL.,: Anthony
Gerage, Brooklyn: David E. Brown,
Chamlee, Ga; Edward G. Hamel.
Toledo. Ohio; Edward j. Peosenye,
Detroit: Zalme Luloff, New York;
Corporal John Herran. Philadelphia !;
Privates Clarence II. HCbert, Berke-
lev. Col; Hugh Galbraith, Milo, Mich.
Nergil Y. Ingham, Hopkins. Mich.
Peter ]. j. Cady. Beaumont, Tex :
Corporals Geo p. Hunter. DavistoWn'
Pa: Eugene NJ. Cloud, Charlotte. n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-22
Killing. Frost Does
Much Damage in
LeWiston-Aubu

Lewiston, June 2l-Thousands 0
dollars worth of war garden stuff
in Lewiston and Auburn. as we'll a,
crops planted by the farmers. wer,
touched by frost and destroyed
Thursday night.
While some of the gardens got B,
more fortunately, garden after gar.
den has been touched and in sont
cases whole lots OF plants alread,
grown were killed in the cold Of
the last few days and nights. Or
Thursday night the frost was thu
heaviest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-22

Paris three days, On his arrival in
Paris there was an air raid in pro-
gress. which did not amount to
much as the Germans turned back.
Miss Charlotte and Miss Alice
Otis attended the graduating exer-
cises of the Norridgewock High
school Friday evening.
Mrs. M L. French, who has been
visiting Mrs. James Stevens of Main
street has returned to her home in
Bangor,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-22
Mill Burned at Shapieish

A portable sawmill at Shapleigh,
the property Of Fred s. Sherborn, was
destroyed with it's contents by fire
Thursday. thought to have been of
incendiary origin. Sheriff Hayden A.
Roberts and Deputy Sheriff George
S. Wiggin will conduct an investiga-
ton. The loss was about $4,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-22
URGE PUBLISHERS
TO CUT DOWN USE
NEWS PRINT PAPER

Washington, June 2I-Publishers
were again urged BY the Federal
-.ode commission to reduce con
.-....-ItIon Of news print paper. in a
statement yesterday showing there
was no great saving in May, despite
a previous aDrcal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-22

in the evening at Z o'clock the first OF
the vesper services on BIoomneio
Common will be held. DIN b. Track
will assist his father. Rev. Q. n. ira
cy, Phi. D. in the services and there
will be special music. Seats WIN %
provided for the convenience OF those
wishing to attend these services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-22
u A. r. Meeting.

The last regular meeting LOT the sum
mer of Eunice Farnsworth Chapter -
r was held on Thursday afternoon
At the home of Mrs Maniey T. Poorer
ON Locust Ave, Mrs. Pooier anu tne
Misses Mabel and Florence Foole.
serving as hostesses. The peau''i "a
rooms Of the stately residence were
adorned with wild and garden MOVERS
the peonies and peoples being espec-
jauv lovely. Following an 'n,orma
period OF greetings the business OIL 'ne
chapter was conducted and MISS Ter
tr,,de s. Weston presented an interest,"
ing naper on the life OF Eunice Farns-
worth and history of the Weston TAM
i,v in this section. Miss l.. ID. Coourh
gave a report of the Continental con
yress. Refreshments were serVeu lroi''
the dining room, Mrs. Pooler ana inc
Misses Pooler being assisted ny MrS'
Edith s philbrick with Mrs. Dora u.
McNeelie pouring. A field meeting Of
the Chapter will be held during the
summer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-22
Building and Engineer
ing Operations Jan. |
To June l, 1918, lrclu.

compiled by r. w. Dodge Coz
Comp ratlve statistics of building and
eng ueerine op-rations have been COM
piled by the +. W. Dodge co. as fol
low.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-22

An inaux of male residents OF JACK
man took place this week at the coui
house to take the first steps toward
naturalization. A large number have
already been reported and on Nedhes-
day % men appeared TO take out NE
papers. Many more would have come
on Thursday had the necessary pidhh'
been procurable. No doubt the ho'e-
ment is fastened by the war cohoi-
tons. the men being natives of Cahada'
Among those appearing We3neslaS
were men of various occupations am
ages as follows. Louis Mercei So
woodsman, formerly of st. Hohore
Schentz, =. @; Honore DuihaS' ~
common laborer. formerly OF -. Auleh'
r. O.; Hlaire Breton. "a. barber lol
nerlv of st. Sebastian, Canada; Ami
pegaI lie Claire. %, formerly Of 81.
Avaise p O.: Jos. Godfrey Gagnon' @'
harness and shoe maker formerly OF
81 George. z. . I; Rem.a Iessier' 3D.
woo lsman formerly Of HarchieF'
n Geo Julien, -. woodsman. formerly
of st Come. p. @; Peter Albert Fo'
tier A. formerly of St George. +. u
Ealph Joseph Letourneau, ~ store
clerk. formerly of st. Come, Z. "
Evangeliste Gilbert, IS, trader and lum-
herman. OF st. George. P. @; Charies
Rarnier 30 teamster. formerly or 81.
prnsper. l.. O.: John Bison, AZ. carpeh-
ter formerly Of St. Joseph =. O.; ~
I'll Albert Lessard. &c, carpenter lor
merlv of st. Gideon. p. @; Almedos
L,ontin. 80. formerly of st. Menadls' +
n Gilbert Thomas Vigneau!t. 81. lor-
merlv of Magdelean Island T. u
F,rine Vigneault. 80, work in lunper
mill formerly of st. Theopold. quebec
Gideon Champagne, Al. formerly OF p
Martin, p. @; Geo A. Blais, A. paroer'
formerly of St. Glars, P. @
frerk of Courts and Mrs. w. 4
cealirs have been in Bowdoinham TINS
week. taking thtir son, LElroy seek
;ngs and family who have been mere
from I,oweM, Mass. to that town. Mrs
7. F seekins' parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Jobn Holden. now reside in Bowdon-
ham.
Frosts are reported as having rniheo
the gardens ip the Plains section OIL '"e
town Thursday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-22
Rh If Mon to Take Out Naturalization Papers Memorial
Services for Late Abby Marguerite Merriam Closing
Meeting for Season of Local D. A. R. Chapter-Reunon
Hiob School Alumni Association

Skowhegan people VIII always recall
her as devout Christian young wom-
an, modest and unaggressive. yet keen
in intellect and artistic in teinpera-
mcnt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-22
Held for Seditious Utterances

Charles Manter, &c. of BATH. Is De.
taincd ct Weld pending an invcstiga.
ton by the Department OF Justice for
alleged seditious uttcrances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-22

rhe FIRST Philathea class Of the Flrst
church will hold it's postponed anhlNer-
sarv service next Tuesday night at
the church. A banquet at $50 and the
entertainment which follows Will IN
clude readings by Misses DORIS anu
Laura Carpenter of Madison and songs
by Miss Marion Dyer.
The closing of school FRIDAY AZ t'e
Jewet school building. was marked oN
a picnic and social time. Ice cream
was served and delicious cake turnlshed
bv the teacher Mrs. Nellie IT, OPP
was greatly enjoyed. II was gai'
day for the children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-22
NEW ENGLAND.

Comparative statistics of building
and engineering operations in New
England as compiled by the f. w.
Dodge Company
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-22

agreeable attack. TIE, "cl
vel the cost Ct 'h;a~s in
these war .hrii, ,.r.c-; think
how chcop this rcmcL is at
only ONE C..-NTA DOSE.
There's 70 blood ?,.-. ..er or
real corrective Ct ,c-st ipa-
ton that is more ccoromic-
al ard beneficial. Price so
cents. Bay Of your dealer
the TRUE az. F. made
BY the l.. r. Medicine Co.,
Portland. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-22

Ii you feel uncomfortable gas pressure.
h.avine:s, sour stomach, d-owsy', head.
achc,-takc q teaspooa.Ll OF th2t ho"cst.
eld-timc prescription, Tie ogiS;ad "L.l'
Atwood's Medicine 1t vi reeve you
quickly aid improve your general oondi'
ton by clcan:3g yocr s.'s:cn OF impure
Accommodations so yoI wo7 t have any dis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-22

Contracts IVA
January ! to
Corresponding
Corresponding
Corresponding
Corresponding
Core spending
Corresponding
Corresponding
Corresponding
Cores spending
Corresponding
Corresponding
Corresponding
Corresponding
Corresponding
Corresponding
Corresponding
Core spending
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-22
New England Building.

Compiled BY The F. W. Dodge Com
panV.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-14
Lord COwdray Thinks Oil Will Be Found Beneath
 the Soil of Great Britain

London, March 3o-tBy Mail)-Lord Cowdray said the other day that he be- lieved, on the advice of his American advisors. that petroleum and natural gas will be found in commercial quantities beneath the soil of Great Britain, and raises the issue, "Is the industry to be a national one or is it to be in the hands of private vested sinterests?'
 With the object of preserving what should become great national indus try. as essential for the navy and mer- cantile marine of the future as coal has , been in the past. Lord Cowdray has made the following offers to the govern ment. subject to the passing of the nee essary act to safeguard the industry
 For the period of the war to place at the disposal of the government free of all cost. the services of his firm and geologic stan for the purposes of cxplo- ration and development.
 If the government does not wish to risk public money on what must be deemed speculative enterprise. he is prerared to drill for oil at his own cx- pense ard risk. provided certain areas are reserved to him. This offer commit ted his firm to a:prchable a: expenditure or f500.0o0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-14
Corporations Given Right to Cultivate 20 Per Cent
 of Holdings
PUBLISH SUGGESTION
 MADE BY ALABAMIAN
Commissioner of Agriculture of the
 Magnolia State Distributes Letter ; Written by J. A. Wade on Time Saving

Jackson, Miss, April ls.-(Special )--One of, if 6not the most important laws passed by the legislature of 1918, is that authorizing corporations, whether char tered under the laws of Mississippi or another state or foreign country to cul- triyate and utilize p per cent of their holdings in each county wherein such holdings are situated.
 This law repeals Section a,.. chapter 162, laws of 1912, considered by many per sons. as the most dangerous and disas- trous piece of legislatiou ever placed on the statute books. Corporations were prohibited from farming on their own land, but might lease and use for agri- cultural purposes assTnuesras r1e, 600 acres for not longer than 70 years, and could
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-14
Quick Action is Necded-but it can be done says man of much
 Hair Knowledge

Hair Grow in Abundance.
 Here's good news for men and wom en whose hain sis falling out whose scalps are covered with dandruff and itch like mad. 4 5
 Norton's Drug Store can now supply lou with the genuine Parisian sage Sliqud forml. which is guaranteed to quickly, surely and safely abolish every sign of dandruff, stop itching scalp and falling hair and promote new growth or money refunded
 Thousands can testify to the excel lent results from it's use; some, who feared badness now glory in their abundant hair. while others who suf- fered for years with dandruff and itching head got clean, cool scalp after just few, days use of this sim pie home treatment.
 No matter whether bothered with te'ling hair, gray hair. matted. stringy hair.) dandruff or itching scalp, try Parisian sage-you will not be disap- pointed It's a scientific preparation that supplies all hair needs.
 The first application will make your hair and scalp look and feel 100 per cent, better. If you want thick, lus- tIcus hair and lots of it, by all means use Parisian sage. Don't delay--begin tonight. A little attention now insures abundant hair for years to come.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-14
Bladder troubles you

lof lad Salts from any pharmacy; take tablespoonful in glass Of water be- fore breakfast and in a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. combined with lithia. and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate the kidneys. also to neu- tralize the acids in urine so it no long, CT causes irritation. thus ending blad- der weakness
 lad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful efferyescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney ,omplications.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-14

regularly can make asmistake by fiush- ing the kidneys occasionally. says d weIl-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which cxcites the kidneys, they become overworked from the strain. get sluggish and fail to filter the waste and poisons from the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all rheuma- tism, headaches, liver trouble. nervous ness. dizziness. sleeplessness and urin- ary disorders come from sluggish kid neys
 The moment you feel dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts or if the urine is cloudys5 offensive. full of sediment, ,trregularof passage or att
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-14
TEACHERS GET THEIR MONEY

During the week the state auditor has sent teachers pay warrants to every county and by now it is supposed the teachers, some 12.O0O of them, have their morev. The total sum appropriated for public schools in Mississippi is $1,9S5 ,S95 per year, but that is divided into two distributions--two-th thirds in April and one-third in October The amount just paid is $1,S25,9So This money is paid ac- cordng to the number of educable chil- dren in each county, at the rate of s25o per child. The last enumeration of ed ucablc children showed 794,1lS on the rolls, both white and colored, with the negroes slightly in the majority. There are l2,200 teachers--4s13 being colored and most of those women. The state pays these teachers an average salary of s35.35 per month for about five months in. the year.
 Twenty-Five Japanese ladies residing
 in New York city have formed an aux i.iary Red Cross branch and are among the most active workers for the cause.
Republican farmer., 1918-07-05
BOL LSHEvIKI IN
 SIBERIA WEAK; PRISONERS ARMED
Two or Three Allied Divis> ions Could Overthrow All
 Opposition There.

London. June 2S.---That the Bol- sheviki in Siberia are weak and could be overthrown easily but for the sup port of armed prisoners released by them is the contention of the Harbin correspondent of the Daily Mail. In a dispatch dated June 23 he says that of 10000 prisoners fighting on the side of the BoTshevik in Trans -Baikalia 1000 are Maygars, who are the chief source of Bolshevik strength.
 Two or three Allied divisions, says the correspondent, could put down all opposition in Siberia. He adds:
 The weakness of the Bolsheviki may be imagined from the fact that a few scattered Czecho- -SIovak forces are able to hold the Siberian railriad from Tcheliabinsk to Mi Udinsk, a distance of 1,5c0 miles, and keep in touch with the counter revolutionary movement in southeastern Russia led by Gen. Alexieff.
 ''Bolshevism is. living corpse AL lied intervention Is vital, not only to save the Russians from the Germans, but to save the Russians from them selves"
Republican farmer., 1918-07-05
SPAULDINC HEADS
 SOLDIER SCHOOL
 FOR MEN ABROAD
Every American Member of Expeditionary Force Will
 Have Education Chance.

Cleveland, June 2S-In response to a telegram from Anson Phelps Stokes of New York representing the Amert- can University union in France, ask ing Superintendent of Schools Frank E. Spaulding to become one of com mission of three American educators to organize a gigantic school and uni versity. system for United States sol diers overseas, the Cleveland board of education yesterday granted Dr. Spaulding a years leave of absence.
 In presenting the matter to the board, Superintendent Spaulding re- vealed plans approved by Gen. Persh- ing, whereby the American army, through the Y. M. C. A., is about to enter an educational undertaking, colossal in scope and without parallel in world history.
 It is planned to make it ossible for every American soldier in the expe- ditionary force to spend a large part of his spare time in school. During the period of demobilization after peace has been achieved hundreds of courses will be offered to prepare the soldiers to re-enter civilian pursuits. The courses will range from those for illiterates to law, engineering, med1- cine and various technical and pro- fessional lines.
 According to the telegram Super intendent Spaulding would sail for France in August.
Republican farmer., 1918-07-05
RED CROSS MARK
 FOR HUN AIRMEN
 FIGHTER STATES

New York, June 2S-CoI. G. H. Andrews, who has been fighting three years in France with the Canadian forces, arrived at an American port yesterday with a story of the air raid on the hospital at Boullenes May 29. He said the hospital was one of the largest behind the Allies lines, with a record of handling 1000 casualties in a single day.
 There was no excuse for the rai6- CTS. At night the red crosses.on the roofs of the hospitals were illWmtnat- ed and Red Cross flags were flown conspicuously day and night Col. Andrews, who had been acting as chaplain in the hospital, said the first bomb that hit the hospital ap- pafently was especially directed toward the operating room, where it burst after going through the roof and two upper doors, setting fire to, the wing. Less than a hundred yards away were wards where German wounded were lodged. This part of the building was not touched
 The first bomb probably weighed about 250 pounds It exploded while dl1H OpSIdLlOu OL l4IC ll4OSL SN1 AON No Aie~ ture was in progress, one of the as- sistant surgeons being Lieut.. Sage Of New York. Every person in the room including the patient, was killed Every able bodied man and all the wounded able to help hurried to ex-. tend aid. Some of the stairways had been blown away and it was necessary to lower the wounded from windows. While the rescuers were at work enemy airmen rained machine gun bullets on them. Many of those who perished in the ruins were burnAd-
Republican farmer., 1918-07-05
MRS. BUEL SAYS .MOONEY'SCHARGE ABSOL UTLY FALSE

The appended statement made to the Hartford Courant will be of great interest to members of the D. A. R., in this city:
 Its an out and out lie" said Mrs. John l.. Buel, state regent of the Daughters of the American Revolu- ton, when she was told of the state ment of Edmund L. Mooney, counsel for Mrs. William Cumming Story, for mer president general of the D. A. R.. to the effect that the charges against Mrs. Story in connection with the Emergency Relief Society were due to an attempt of g. number of Con- necticut members of the D. A. R. to get revenge" for some action that occurred in that organization when Mrs Story was president general. | Mrs. Buel went on to say that the Connecticut delegates voted for Mrs. Story at both national conventions We're sorry we did now" said Mrs Buel, but I know nothing about Mrs Story's activities or the charges made against her now except what I have read in the public press"
 Mrs. Buel said she had never heard of the National Emergency Relief So. ciety until the charges against Mrs Story brought in into prominence She did not believe that any Connect icut members of the D. A. R. belonged to the organization or had paid any i.attention to Mrs. Story since her re. tirement from the presfdent-general
 ship in 1917.
Republican farmer., 1918-07-05
KERENSKY WILL
 ASK FOR ARMS
 TO HELP RUSSIA
Says Country Is Desirous Primarily of Working Out
 Own Salvation,

London, June 28-"kerensky comes with the strongest credentials. first as the former leader of Russian Social ism who has learned by bitter experi- ence the rocks and shoals that be- strew its course, and second, as the authorized spokesman of the Socialist and non-Socialist parties of Russia, says the Times former Petrograd cor respondent, who is in London. He continues:
 "Kerensky has wisely, resolved to conf1ne himself to propagating the lessons of the Russian revolution among the Allies. He has no thought or intention of returning to the area of political experiment. His mission
 is intended as an appeal to the Allies for aid in the only form 1t can be eff fective-arms and supplies to enable his countrymen to drive out the Ger mans and rejoin the fight against the enemies of freedom. He insists, first of all, that all te Allies take a hand in this task and that they do not impose their will in establishing the future form of government in his country. Russia, he says, does not want to choose between Germany and any other country. She wants to be free, but cannot achieve freedom under the eBolsheviki."