davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-30
brOOkS HARDWARE company
Bradstreet Motor Company
SPEAKERS FOR
MEMORIAL DAY

Augusta--Seth Williams Post. q. \.
r.. Rev. A. Francis Walch of the Win
throp street Cniversalist church OF Al
gusta, the Sunday before Memorial;
Memorial church of Augusta, Memorial
day.
Athens-Rev. II. T. Dunnack
Bridgt Onion. l.. F. Mckiknney.
Ran2or-Rev. w. Opinion ienge, pas
tor of the Grace Methodist church
Bingham-Dr. Augustus O. Thomas OF
Augusta
Ealdwin-James II. Mccain of Port
land.
Bar Harbor-Eev. Dayton Z. Mccain
at the Casino.
Bryant'S oOnd-Rev. Chester Gore
Miller of South Paris.
Buckteld-l.ev. I. A. Bean of Lewis
ton.
Brownfeld-Rev G. II. Young
swick-Howard Davies of Var
mouth.
Bucksport-Rev. David y. Angel
Cornish-Rev. Geo. Smith at Thomp-
son Park.
4mden-Rev. Il. w. Russell at G. a
r. lot in Mountain Street cemetery.
Damariscotta-Rev William Berriman
of Unity, 2 +. NJ. Lincoln hall
Dexter-Hon. William b. Pierce, for
merly of Bangor.
Dover and Foxcvroft-Rev. John H.
wilkins, Congregational church.
Dixmont-Rev. William Snow of New
port.
East Sumner-L. r. Carleton of VIM
throp.
East Winthrop-Le Roy l.. Hight of
Augusta at the church.
East Stoneham and Sotuh Waterford =
Dr. Francis Henry wade of Boston
Ellsworth-Prin. F. +. Stodard of ELS
worth High school.
Fairneld-Kev w. H. Varney, pastor
I of NJ. L. church.
-
Huston of Portland and Everett Husto
of Cumberland
Farmington-Newel r. Knowlton.
i<enduskeag-Rev. David y. Beach.
-. D., of Bangor.
Gardner-Rev. II. S. Dow. pastor
Highland Avenue NJ. E. church.
Gulford-Pres. Alley OF l.. of NJ, .
T. NJ. at Town hall
HarI ison-Hon. William II. Looney or
Portland.
I-ihorty-FranlSlin F. Phillips of Wat
ertOwn. Mass.
Lisbon Falls-Geors s. McCurty Of
Lewiston.
Llvermore Fals-Rev. Charles @. NILS
! of Portland at Greenland Theatre.
MaChias-Rev. Hannah J. Powell
MillinoCket-Rev. f. A. Courier.
Monmouth: Rev. W. j. Layton of
Green street Methodist church, Augusta
Mount Vernon-Thomas B. Austin OF
Pennington.
NeWport-Rev. Hannah Snow of High
Street church.
North Nassalboro-Rev. w. F. Berry.
National Soldiers Home. Togus-Rev.
Charles II. Temple, the Home chaplain.
Norrdgewock-Rev lillian Wood of
| Machias
! Norway-Principal William E Sargen,
| of Hebron.
Oakiand-Prof. II. c. Libby of Colby
! college, Waterville
| Orland-Rev. Frederick Balledino
! Orono-Rev. Horace B. Sellers
| Parkman-Rev. Z. w. Churchill a,
Lambert hall.
! Portland-Mayor Charles B. Clarke
/ and Rev. Ashley Day -eavitt, P, NJ
! at City Hall.
| Pressure Isle-Benedict F. Msher of
| Augusta -
| Rockland-Hon. Ruel Robinson.
Rumford-Judge Ruel Robinson o,
! Camden. %
| Richmond-Hon. E. c. Plummer
! Saco-James o. Bradbury,
| Sanford-Rev. G. w. Pratt Honed,Ie
| cemetery. ''' x
searsport-Rev. william Vaughan o.
| Stetson-Rev. H. f. Dunnack.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS samue
f. W. Gould
South China-Robert A. Cony Of Au-
gusta.
South Paris-Rev. D. ]. Falkner.
! South Waterford-Rev A. A. Gala.
CHAN, 2. NJ, Grange hall
! Washburn-Rev. j. II. Trites at the
Baptist church at 2.30 p. NJ
| Wnthrop-John F. Nelson of Augusta
| Willmantic-Rev. Thomas A. Day O,
Monson, 23o P. NJ. at cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-30

Union Grange, East sumner. mot
for m all day meeting Saturday.
May -. There was small attend
ance ON account Of the busy season.
Regular routine business in the furc-
noon with Worthy Master Morrill, in
the chair In the afternoon there
was short program. Mary Gam
non filing the lecturers chair III i.ie
ahsencc Of Kate Morrill,. There Wore
readings by Ida Bonney. Miss War
rcn Of EucktieId. r. 6. stephens
spoke OH the need of funds for the
Red Cross drive and the Grange Not-
ed to donate $40 for sumner aud s.
for Hartford. The next meeting will
Ie an evening meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-30
Have Your Children
These Symptoms

Derangcd stomach. swollen upper. lip.
breath. occasional gripinss
and pains. pale face OF leaden TINT eyes
heavy and dull. twitching eyelds' ucn-
ino of the nose, short dry cough. grind
ING of the teeth, coated tongue, twitch-
ing during sleep. slow fever
The above are all symptoms OF worms.
Always keep DIR. True's Elixir on han
for such cases. 1t Is promptly enecuve
ana children like 10 take il. AT all
dealers: 4oc -soc-slao; for further infor-
nation write
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-30
North Auburn Granoe

At the regular meeting of North
Auburn Grange last Saturday eve
ming Charles F Allen. editor of tre
Auburn Free Press. gave q splendid
address, his subject being Keep
Smiling" Vocal solos were given hy
Pearl Mckenney and the program
closed with the singing Of America.
The next meeting will be held on
the evening Of June s, when FRANK
E. Dillingham; of Auburn Will deliE@r
an address on Power and Patrio-
tiSm.'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-30
I.itchfieId GRANGE

Litchfield Grange gave al enter
tainmcnt at Stewart's hall. last Fri
day evening. consisting Of q farce.
readings, and social dance. The dance
was conducted by Gene Drinkwater.
and ice cream was sold for the bene-
fit of the Red Cross, which nctted
five dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-30
Mrs. e. M. Beedie

Mrs. Ellen NJ. Beedle died at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Alfred
Niles, Tuesday evening, after an i'll
ness covering many months, aged "a
years. Mrs, Beedle was born in
Richmond, end has lived here all her
life. She is survived by two children,
Mrs. Alfred Niles. and Mr.. Frank
Beedle Funeral arrangements will
be announced later.
Bert Blodgett, manager of the
Gardiner Richmond district of the
Central Maine Power Co. was a bus-
mess visitor in town, Wednesday,
Mr. Stnson. Principal Of the Rich
mond High school, left Wednesday
for Lewiston. where he will pass
Memorial Day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-30
Oranges
Wales Grange

Wales Grange met in its regular
meeting Saturday evening, May %.
Monmouth Grange were their guests
and furnished the eEenlngs enter
tainment After the regular business
the Master and Lecturer OF Mon
mouth Grange occupied the chairs ty
invitation and furnished the follow
ing program: Piano SOLO by Mics
Ciaribel Smith; reading. The KaIs-
er's Dream" by Mrs. Florence Twlt-
chell; vocal solo, Mrs. Carrie Deane:
paper, Mrs. Annie Bates; address,
John Buker: vocal solo. Mrs. Ben
ner: reading. DR.. G. Nj. TWitcheil;
music, Mrs. Harold Smith; voca! solo.
Mrs. D. NJ. Benner; paper on BIRDS,
Mrs. Benner. All of the musicians
responded to an encore and the pro-
gram was closed by all singing Am
erica" Refreshments were served in
the dining room. l7o were present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-30

Lightning is of three kinds-zigzag
ana sharply defined at the edges: in
sneets Of light, Illuminating a whole
cloud; and in the form of hrebal!s.
The duration of the first two kinds
scarcely continues the hundredth
part of a second: but the globular
kind lasts for several seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-30

the dancer, the foot traveller, the man in
the office the clerk in the store, the
worker III the shop, have today, in this
great discovery, "Gets-It" the one sure.
quick relief from all corn and callls
pains-the one sure, painless remover
that makes corns come off easily as
YOU would peel banana. 1t takes :
seconds o apply "Gets-lt'; ii dries a.
once. Then walk with painless Joy,
even with tight shoes. You know your
corn will loosen from your toe-peel it
off with your fingers. Try it, corn suf-
forers. and you'll SMILE
"Gets-It." the guaranteed, money
back Corn-removcr. the only sure way.
costs but trifie at any drug store.
MID by f. Lawrence & Co. chicago,
III.
Sold in Augusta and recommended as
the worlds best corn remedy, by John
Coughlin and r. j. Begin.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-30

A negro woman of Johnstov,
Penn. is the champion of the war
time cash-and-carryh home" custp-
fEer She recently caused some a.
citement by walking through the con-
tral part of Johnstown with a bals Of
hay on her shoulder.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-30

About 13O Drafted Men Leave for Camp Devens Given
Fine Entertainment and spitality While in Town
Judges Decision in Will Case-Butter Fat Record
the Creamery-skowhegan Grange Has Fine Program
ranged for Saturday Evenng-Men Take Physical ExaH-
inatiOn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-30

Strength comes from well diges'''
and thoroughly assimilated food. Hoone
SarsaDarilla tones the digestive ors"i
and thus builds up the strength. II ,tios
are getting run down. begin tasnI
Hoods at once. 1t gives nerve, meh"
and digestive strength.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-30
Stop Corn Agony
In -Four Seconds

Use Gets It"-See Corns Peel Off.
The relief that "Gets-N" gives from
n-pains-the way it makes corns and
talluscs peel off panlcss,y in one piece
i is one of the wonders of the world.
The woman in the home. the shopper
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-11
INSPECTORS ON TRAIL
 OF SUGAR SLACKERS

Three hundred and thirty-seven in- spectors and other volunteer officials of the food administrators are on the trail of the sugar stacker in Arizona.
 The sugar stacker, if you please, is the gentleman who carries an envelope filled with sugar which he quietly slips out of an inside pocket when his tea or coffe is served. As rule, sad to relate, he wears a Liberty Bond but ton and talks vehemently against any thought of making peace.
 Or mayhap, the sugar stacker is a woman with a service star pinned to her breast. She is longing for the safe homecoming of dear one lover there," while at the same time she is helping to deprive him of the sugar, which he as fighter is entitled to and to which she is not.
 Sugar slackers may De divided roughly into two groups. One is com posed of selfish individuals who do not ponder over the patriotic or economic reasons for food administration or sugar regulations. The other group is composed of thoughtless persons who do not realize their unpatriotic atti-
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-11

Martin declared that Speaker Clark should not resign his place in the lower House. He said: "It would vir- tually disorganize the House. Clark's probable successor as Speaker would be Claude Kitchin, and while Kitchir of North Carolina is chairman of ways and means, we have a southern man in charge of the tariff. Then if Kitchin succeeds Champ Clark as Speaker, Kitchin's probable successor of chairman of ways and means would be Henry T. Rainey of Illinois. am not reflecting on Representative Rain ey, but that means a Northern man controlling the tariff"
 Speaker Clark did not resign, al though the Republicans in the House had assured him that no attempt would be made to displace the Demo cratic organization or to elect in his stead Republican speaker. The feai existing at that time, and which is evidently an ever present fear, was not only and chiefly concerning Re publican control, but was more espe- cially directed at the possibility oi Northern cotnrol, either Democratic or Republican.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-11
INTERE STING EVENTS IN
 THE LOCAL SOCIAL WORLD
MRS. FRANK N. NOBLE

S42.45 on hand.
 The opening paper of the afternoon was most pertinent to women in gen. eral but to the times as well. Mrs. Hathaway of Prescott, most worthy exponent of her theme, gave as her subject; "The effect of the present war upon woman's dress" While agreeing with Carlyle that "clothes give us individuality, distinction and social pobity, yet clothes are threat ening to make clothes screens of us." In the allied countries she told us a conservation dress has now been adopted from royal ladies down to the laboring classes. For service the trend in our country seems to be to- ward the masculine, tho this is criti- cized by the men who say women lose some of their charm and femininity when they don trousers.
 In concluding Mrs. Hathaway wise ly suggested the question of dress be decided by the women themselves and together they might create a costume that can be adapted to the individual in order that we might not live to dress but dress to live wisely and well.
 We'll merited applause gave two charming vocal numbers by Mrs. John Verkamp and Mrs. w. H. Porter. Home Economies and it's part in the war;" was the subject of the pa- per next read by Miss Parsons of Kingman. One outstanding sentence was this; "If you have given a son, brother or husband to fight, or your daughter or sister is nursing at the front; if you have subscribed for Lib erty bonds and the Red Cross, or if you aid war cripples and orphans; if doing all these things you think you have done your share-know the grim truth--all the blood, all the heroism all the money and munitions in the world will not win this war unless our allies and their armies behind them are fed"
 We must be prudent and protect our supplies. Are we as club women do- ing all we can to assist the govern ment?
 Mrs. Hume of Red Lake then told of the recent club movement in her section of Arizona. From its incep- tion as a social organization it had grown more far-reaching and now was glad to become member of the Northern Federation.
 Mrs. Pollock, representing the Flag staff Woman's club next read most entertaining paper on "A wartime program for children" While claim ing no originality, the writer had new ertheless assembled interesting facts concerning the response young Amer ica was making to the big things de- manding their time, their heart and their soul. The Junior Red Cross, the War Garden army, the Boy Scouts are all proving, are showing Uncle Sam he can depend on them.
 A high school girls essay on sav- ing sugar brought forth applause. Remember this in your coffee-one lump is patriotism, two is slackerism, three is desertion anG four is treason" :" ] Mrs. Pollock concluded by saying,
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-11
State Visitors Appreciate Enter tainment by Local WOman's Club.

The second annual meeting of the Northern Arizona District Federation has brought an inspiration to all who have attended:
 Therefore, Be It Resolved, That all the sincere thanks and appreciation of this federation are due the ladies of Flagstaff for the very efficient manner in which the arrangements hay ebeen perfected.
 We especially appreciate the effort of Mrs. Slipher, president of the Woman's Club of Flagstaff, and her committee on arrangements and deco ration, the committee on music, who gave us several delightful treats for the soul, and the reception commit tee, which met us at the train and has been looking after the comforts of the guests, and for each individual members, who extended gracious hos pitality at the convention and in her own home.
 Be it Further Resolved, That oul appreciation be extended to the man. agement of the Lowell Observatory who extended to the delegates the op. portunity of visiting their place--and to the Presbyterian Board of Flag staff for the use of their building. Be It Resolved, That we deeply ap, preciate the rare pleasure of hearing the message brought by Dr. Williams of Phoenix, Miss Harriet Bromley Phoenix Y. W. c. A.; Madam Horta Belgium; Mrs. H. A. Guild of Phoe. nix, our state president.
 PRESS COMMITTEE.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-11
WOn,an's Clubs Hold Interesting Session

We are glad to devote space this week to the convention of Woman's Clubs representing the Northern Dis trict of our state. This idea of dis tricting the state in the matter of Woman's Club has been a venture of but few years-the Northern Dis trict being organized at Williams in June Of 1917. At that time Mrs. T. H. Cureton was chosen chairman and later elected president of the District Federation and during the recent con vention held in our city on October 7 and, presided in most able manner.
 The six clubs belonging to the con ference, Williams Woman's Club, Pres colt Monday Club, Tuesday Afternoon Club of Kingman, Friday Culture Club of Winslow, Red Lake Woman's Club and Woman's Club of Flagstaff, were well represented by goodly delegations and the Presbyterian church, where the convention was held, was pleasant ly filled at every session.
 The first conference began Wednes- day morning and opened with the singing of patriotic songs, Mrs. Cur tis presiding at the piano. The morning was then given over to ap- poiltment of special committees and reading of various reports after which Mrs. V. M. Slipher, president of our local club, in well chosen words made the formal address of welcome to the delegation assembled. In equally sin cere manner, Mrs. Cureton responded, both impressing their audience that serious consideration of problems con fronting women in these present days would be the keynote of the conven- tion. Mrs. Williams of Williams gave some very interesting facts regarding woman's clubs and this proved par ticularly entertaining because of the fact that Mrs. Williams is quite an authority along these lines.
 Adjournment until 2 o'clock gave 2 respite of few hours, during which time the ladies renewed acquaintances of last year and formed new ones among the later clubs.
 Wednesday afternoon found much larger number in attendance and 8 program of fine things in store for them. The report of the treasurer was accepted showing balance of
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-11
Will Make Historical Photos.

Emery c. Kolb, one of the famous Kolb brothers who negotiated the Colorado river through the Grand Canyon in small boats, has been ap- pointed first lieutenant in the Sig nal Corps, photograph division, and has been ordered to Washington from Grand Canyon for duty. Lieut.. Kolb will do photographic work at the front, not for combat service, but ot secure actual photos of the great battles and battlefields for historical purposes.
 Lee Fair has reached France, accord ing to a card received by his father, R. Fair, last week. Leigh was with the last contingent who went to Camp Cody and from there was transferred to Camp Dix. Col. Geo. Hockderffer went to Camp Dix to see his son, Corp. Geo. Hockderffer, and writes that the 133rd Regiment was. just marching out at that time.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-11
b7-(
Red Cross Work Room

Red Cross Work Room Closed Temporarily.
 Red Cross activities as well as all social affairs are taboo this week, ow- ing to precautions being taken incl dent to the Spanish influenza epi- demic.. By order of the health board, all places where crowds have been wont to congregate are closed, thus the local Red Cross work room is closed till restrictions are removed.
 <. < .s +
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-11
[OLD|[R5' (0Rh[R
 ITEMS OF INTEREST
 ABOUT OUR BOYS OVER HERE AND "OVER THERE"

c. c. Compton has received word from his son, Will Compton, that he has safely arrived across the seas and is feeling fit to do his bit, and he likes the Huns-auber nit.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-11

William Gavin has entered the off cers' training camp at the University of St. Louis.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-11
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

For Rent-For the winter, 3-room house, cheap. Chas. H. Adams.
 For Rent-Two houses. Mrs. Gavin.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-11

tude in taking an extra allowance of sugar.
 But of whichever class, the sugar slackers have nice large surprise in store for them, in which legal docu- ments and publicity will play leading parts.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-11

Buy and keep Liberty Bonds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-22

July 1917. SAYS tN' report, has been
exhausted and medically wasted"
with SSSi00O.G 1000 more found noccs-
sary. and It adds
The usrcra q ~-'lation is as fol-
lows:
six hundred and ono DE Haviland
Cours have been embarked Tor France
up 10 August Q. I"f>. Sixty -scvcn had
rcnchcd the front uE July I.
we have NOT single American
made chasso cor plane Of attack upon
the cattle front
we have NOT 90 single American
made heavy bombing plane upon the
battle front
we have not developed and put In
quantity production a successful
chass, or nphtin. nlano.'
Other criticisms included:
Abandonment of the standard J.
training machine after Lace had been
butlt al "A cost of So 000. 900 and con
demned as duuG,runs.
cancellation ol ordera for 2.00C
Snad single seated lighting machines
lnst Septcu b,r FOES obsolete anu after
WARD ordering 1000 :. r. 3 singl,
seat Spads.
Abandonment ai the British fight.
inr machine after expenditure OF
$4,000. 600 aud tn, .oss OF several val.
liable lives
DELAY In ds,e.Hping the DE Ha,i.
land machine
Failure 10 rush manufacture Of the
Caproni and Uludley- r'age heav,
bombing machine
Failure 20 d..,.op an airplan'
around the lib,r. motor.
"Incompotcucs of inspectors.
Location OF f..ns fields at Insult
able sites.
Failure 10 encourage airplane pro
ducers.
Patent m~onopnlos Of original In
ventors.
In the opinion Ut the committee.
the report states the disappointin
results in produ,t.o ARE chief
due to three causes;
"a. That tho aIrpiane program wa
largely placed Son ne control OF man
u%facturors Who w.ro ignorant OF aero
nautical problems
20. These man lacturers lsndertoo
the Impossible task of creating q mo
tor which coulJ ho adapted to a
VConimuol on Pagc ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-22
taken numerous prisoners.

Fighting their way forward along
the southern reaches Of tre Picardv
battle front. French troops stand he
fore Noyon, which IL called the key
90 the whole German tine west OF tho
Somme,
During last night General Humbcrts
men reached the Divette river for a
long distance west of It's confluence
with the Disc. South Of Noyon. the
army commanded by General Maugin
holds tho south bank 81 tho Disc from
Scmpigny 10 B%retigny. "a distance of
more Than six miles
AZ sempigny they arc only q little
more than a milc from Noyon-
The line turns 10 the south OF Bro.
tigny and runs 20 "Bourguinon. where
n again curves east and reached the
Aiiette rive az la Quincy Basso. n
then oNtcnds southwark and IL Is Off
ciuliy reported that the French have
reached the outskirts Of Pommiors.
Ics than two miles west OF scissors.
German forces south Of Noyon and
along the Oisc are said by the French
official report 20 be ~"'rotreating''
which may account for tho rapid prog
reas of General Mangin's army. n is
said. however, that contact with the
enemy rs being maintained by the
French.
British troops attacked the Germans
along the line between the somme and
tho Anorc river AZ if5 o'clock THIS
morning. This may be considered a
continuation OF the ettack north OF
tho AnCre yesterday The front OF ths
latest attack m about five miles long
No details of progress made there
have been learned.
North OF tho AnCro the British IN
spite Of enemy resistance have crossed
the Arras- Bapaumo line. This rail
road cmhankmcnt Was "A serious OBJ
stacle 90 the British advance yester'
day.
Ia the Flanders area the British are
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-22
ALBUQUERQUE BOY
ONE Of MEN WHO
OPENED OFFENSIVE
Otto Fisher Is One Of the Men
Who Manned the Big Gun
Which Threw the First Shell in
Scissors Rheims Drive.

The New Mexico battery A opened
the great counter offensive On the
Scissors Rheims salient on July Is,
by throwing the first shcll from one
of the biz French zone hundred and
nfty fives. according "a word which
has lust been received from otto
Fisher. one 81 A~lhuqucrque'H boys.
who was one OF the men who manned
this gun. which Is similar 10 tho
American six-inch field gun,
Another report. which has Just been
received from battery 4. states that
the New Mexico boys have been send
ing steel over TO the Huns IS the tons.
day and night. From the reports
which come from the high command,
both French and American, New Mex
leo. while represented by only one
little battery. rs putting enough steel
over accurately ~ measure up the
difference.
In the film Of "Pershing's Crusad-
ers" which ls 90 be shown at the
| Lyric theater on the soth and Sls'
Of this month. II BE- reported that bat
terry A. Of New McNico Is featured as
the best drilled organization In tbs
United States.
Il is also reported that among th'
German prisoners which have beer
corning In from the front, were "a Dos
Of thirteen, who claimed 70 be an en-.
listed man, and thirty women prison
crs who declared themselves 10 b'
machine summers.