davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-08
u-BOATS FAIL
TO GET SINGLE
ITALIAN VESSEL

marines did not sink a single Italian
vessel during the week ending March
,. An official dispatch today says in
that period 344 merchant ships Of ev-
cry hrtionaIity representing total
tonnaa2 of 295.2s entered Italian ports
and 2s5 ships totalling 225. $50 tons. ex-
elusive of fishing boats and small craft,
left port. One steamer was attacked
by q submarine without success
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-08
OFFICERS SUSPENDED
LACK OF SYMPATHY
DRY ENFORCEMENT

Washington. March Assistant At
torney John f. Dougherty and Deputy
|. $. Marshal Williams of Rock Is
land, Ills. have been suspended for
g. days for lack of sympathy with the
policy Of the department of justice re-
gardinc the sale Of liquor and enforce
ment OF the law in zones adjacent to
army camps
Result Of Investigation
Their suspension announced today
BY the Attorney General is the result
of a personal investigation under the
direction of the attorney general re-
garding conditions at Rock Island,
Ills, which adjoins an ordnance train
ing camp.
This action has been taken" the
statement said, because of what APP
pears TO have been a lack Of sympathy
on the part of these two officials with
the settled policy of the department of
Justice to enforce the law strictly IL
reference 10 liquor and vice zones
created by the President, adjacent to
army camps. The deplorabe condi-
tions found to exist at Rock Island
have been caused largely by the neg
lect of the municipal authorities 70
preserve order and decency and this
has imposed an added responsibility
open federal officials in that jurisdic-
ton.
For an indefinite period the cities
adjacent to the camp at Rock Island
will he held under strict surveillance
by special officers OF the department Of
Justice"
During tile 30 DAYS for which the Of
licels are suspended they will be given
a hearing pending consideration Of
their removal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-08
PORTLAND PRESS
Continued from Page Ons)
published from the Express plant
Started on Third Floor

The fire started on the third floor of tho
annex and quickly spread to the floors
above and below b. means Of the elevator
and stairway. AS that section OF The
building had been vacated half an nour
earlier. the cause was not known One
or two explosions were heard. but it was
supposed they were due to the fire.
The loss to the Press was estimated AZ
$4,000 and on the building about 800 000
both well insured. Other losses will not
exceed so5. 600, it was believed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-08
OVER FIVE INCHES
SNOW IN BOSTON

Boston. March The snow storm
which hit Boston before daybreak and
continued until late in the afternoon
left nearly as much snow as fell during
the whole of February. The weather
bureau measured the fall at "a inches
TIC hea West Of the winter Fortunate
~ the snow was light and resulted in
relatively little delay To transporia-
tia companies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-08
FIND GROUND GLASS
in BOSTON CANDY
FOR AVIATION STATION

Pensa cola, Fla. March 1.--Discorery
of ground glass in 40 pounds of can
dy shipped from a Boston factory for
use Of the naval aviation station near
he.e caused the supply to be held up TO-
day for further Investigation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-08
MONMOUTH

,,g. >e''t liam OF Wales has oeen
N. Few days with Miss Olive Ham
''''ine Robinson il improving Mt
V'o.t'n u Ida Whittier. who is
H.. pneumonia. Is more favorable.
". friends Of Mrs Fannie Smit n
-. m Mass reere, to learn OF aer
,. mess Mrs Smith and FANNY
hiS % Monmouth many yA4r..
!, a'les Cumston Library Asso "a :
y, serve a lunch at Cumston hali
meeting day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-08
ORGANIZE COMMUNITY
COUNCILS EVERYWHERE

Washington, March To eliminate ios.
motion through the country and TO bring
the war home to the people through per
sonal contact. the Council of Nationa, De
Tense announced today that ii had work
ed out plans for organizing commu.,-y
councils in every hamlet in the United
states
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-08
four CLASSES
According to Physical
Condition Of Men
New Draft Regulations VIII Greatly
Lessen Exemptions-Remed De-
fects VIII Be Removed by Home
Physicians or at Army Hospitals

Washington, March 7.-Classification
men called in the next army draft Is
provided in revised instructions for
medical advisory boards, which are pc
ing sent 10 the local boards through
out the country. The new regulations,
made public tonight, require that ev-
cry man summoned before the board
shall be placed IN one Of the following
four classes:
The Four Glasses
(A)--Acceptable for general milf
tary service: {B)-Acceptable for gem
erai military service. after being cured
Of remedial defects: (Cp-.icceptable
for special or limited military service
in q specified capacity or occupation:
Db--Rej ected ana exempted from any
military service.
1t is the intention of TIE provost
marshal general to provide later for
the further investigation and ciassifi-
cation Of the men acceptable for limit
ed or special service so that record
may he made Of the sort of work each
Of these men may be assigned to do
without cndangcring his health.
Under the new regulations many
ailments and defects which gained ex
cInption Of drafted men in the past
now will result only in their being list
ed in group h. Such men, if they
choose, viii be given the privilege Of
securing the services OF their family
physicians in the effort to remove the
defect, but if they have not awaited
themselves Of this privilege within a
specified time. they will be called into
military service and ordered to u can
Torment base hospital. a reconstruction,
hospital or 70 4 civic hospital, as may
he designated by the surgeon general
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-08
BIRD WILL GIVES
$4,000 TO NEW ENGLAND
LITTLE WANDERERS HOME

Portland. Me. March by the will
Of Caroline Bird of Scarboro, filed for
probate today. $1,000 is bequeathed to
the New England Home for Little
Wanderers, the same to be paid after
the death Of Caroline Farrar of Bos-
ton, to whom the income is to he paid
during her lifetime.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-08
Destroy U-Boats
Continued from Pace One)

through the T. boats The gradual decline
in tonnage losses was graphically pc
tured To Parliament by Sir Eric with
curve charts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-08
Carlson All tho Way

Brockton. Mass. March I.--HarrY
Carlson Of this city defeated FIedd"
YelIc Of Taunton in a professional box
ing match OF l. rounds tonight. II
was Cnrison's fight throughout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-08
Boston Chauffeurs Strike

Boston. March 1.--One hundred chauf-
feurs employed by the Boston Taxi Co.
struck tonight when their demands for .
new vase and working agreement "sre
refused by the mana cement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-08
HN[ FOR RHEUMATISM!
,,.,..erole Loosens Up Those
M s!!s Joints-Drives Out Pain

IN know why thousands use Mus.
you y ca n you experience the glad re.
Vt /. . lar At once from the nearest
&c. .,s,. = Il is a clean, white ointment,
S as with With the oil of mustard; Better
tloe /, mustard plaster and does not
sn : Bring. ease and comfort while
f,ss..sroIe is recommended by many
M oss and nurses Millions Of jars are
~, snauaIly for bronchitis, Group. stiff
etI as,hna. neuralgia, pleurisy. rheu.
s., !; Imbago, pains and aches OF the
l ns NJ Joints, sprains, sore muscles,
..,'ses chilblains, frosted feet, colds Of
1. crest 1t often prevents pneumonia.
n. nd 6Oc lars; hospital size $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-08
PARTY
Continued from PAGE Ore)

or SIX GAYS week, c0nvicts under pri-
Nate contract or persons employed in
unprotected factories OF mines.
Mucn time is devoted to the question -.
interna tional democracy The platform
declares that the party recognizes tho :
the republic of the world is the goal for
international political DEVELOPMENT ana
urges abolition Of secret diplomacy. rrea-
dom OF the seas and abolition of proaib,.
tive or discriminatory tariffs or taxes
upon trade and commerce Foreign in
vestments must bear their own risks. Al
other plank demands
Freedom Of Speech
other conditions advocated are freedom
Of speech both by word of mouth and ;I
printed matter, the short ballot in stare
and municipal elections. right of absno-
tee citizens TO vote by affidavit. pubic
ownership of public utilities. and exten-
sion of the postal and parcel post evs-
TENS
A manifesto simplifying the paIty'~
platform was approved tonight and copie!
o. u VIII be sent 10 the labor parties OF
foreign countries. Besides explaining the
purpose of the party it says
Labor will win the war and the organ
ization of labor forces is a paramounv
condition to the winning Of the war Id
Dor is gaining a ruling position in al
fields OF society and this position must he
strengthened until labor controls society.
This must be done through unions and
farmer organizations.
1t lso demands that Ia hor ranresa,. =,
pyeS oe included in any council disc Iss.
ing terms of peace and urges that t,e
housing commission authorized by Con-
gress be empowered to continue its worn
after the war so as to care for the nil
lions of returning soldiers who will lie
without means of earning livelihood
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-08

Is,.L ships and cargoes IN the
|,a,,' re Court have now reached
d s.. over S5o.000,000. The court
'loSt continuously ever since
kon. p'gan. and the number of ca .es'
"' before 1t il just above 1900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-08
OLD TOWN REPUBLICANS
NAME KEITH FOR MAYOR

Old Town. Me. March odd Town Re
puhiicans tonigh, nominated Ballard F.
Keith for mayor. There was nc opposi
ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-08
WAR FINANCE
Continued from PAGE One)

traUon because Of the measures eff
feet on general finance and especially
the third liberty loan in April.
Creation of the War Finance Corpur-
alton, to be managed by Secretary Nc
Adoo and four directors. appointed by
the President and subject to Senate
confirmation with a capital of $4,000 100,
900 and authority 10 issue bonds up 10
$4,000 900. 000 is provided for in the bill
The corporation directors would lie au
thorizeu 10 make advances. general,
through the federal reserve banking
system. TO banks. trust companies. SAY
ing banks. fire ana HE insurance com
panieS, and to make direct laons to
railroad and public utility corporations
and to growing businesses contributorN
TO tho war.
Voluntary Licensing Securities
Instead Of plan for compulsory T.
censing OF security issues Of slt0 "N md
more, the Senate. after vigorous oppos-
ton 10 the original scheme. substituted
system OF voluntary licensing. through
capital issues committee OF five Off
Gals including three members Of TIE
federal reserve board. with advisory pow
LID
81 10 So an amendment by Senator owen
pre- scr!bns that this committee shall lie
appointed by the President and confirm II
b. the senate instead Of by the federal
reserve board WITH Secretar! Mead - \
approval
The he of the corpora ton is not specif
cally limited in the bill. hut it is provi1,I
that final liquidation IF its assets shat
begin six months after peace is declared.
Opposition Abardons Efforts
Leaders of the opposition against the
hill today abandoned efforts to secure
amendments declaring them futils.
II is very evident that the Senate III
tends to pass the bill in its present form.
Senator Hollis Of New Hampshire saia.
The interest rate on the corpora tons
bonds. he continued. should be limited or
there would De plague" tlotation of Lib
er,y bonds being assured of higher
rate. lie also said the corporation should
not be allowed TO issue any bonds. but
have its capital confined to the $500 ooo,ooo
appropriation.
Senator Hollis added that in his opinion
there were many omissions in the e.ll
and it lacked provisions limiting the sd
vances TO be made to any one corporation
or concern. No provision was made
against the directors of the finance cor
poration receiving ices in making loans
he said.
The entire bill was branded as social
istic by senator Gronna. who declared
the powers should he exercised through
the Federal Reserve Bank Board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-08
Do You ENJOY Eating
AS You Did Men
4 Boy?

You -sn, simply BY doing as you did
,hen-pcn'y of exercise; wholesome
iood caten regularly; The sleep you
reed However. many OF us are so busy
,.yrg 70 make money or love. or both,
Tia. We oyerstep the rules OF Nature,
and i.gcs,iye disorders follow. The
I've 4. | = .ATWOOD'S Medicine
il lit market more than 90 years
of,,s 'cliei YOU will appreciate. 1t
~, stop % bliousness. constipation,
r'st no"ah. sic', headache, and the
lke, and enables you to realize the JOY
81 living large bottle. small dose.
Popular r-':e. Your druggist and
f,nc-al ''orckeeper sell and recon-
mend il 20 cents The Il. f."
Medicine Co, Portland, Maine. (i2i7,
STATE OF MAINE
AtNAEREt = SUPREME JUDICIAL
'bt If n EQUITY.
hNNN " HOLMES ~. BYRON OIL.
FNh GAS COMPANY
Fl fl' foregoing bill in equity present
frank " holmes. President OF
= hl on " and Gas Company. against
~ 'oWpdni alleging that the stock
gers OF said corporation on FEBRUARY
Wy voted 7" dissolve said corporation
iAl' mere are n" existing liabilities
uses pt said corporation and praying
q .issolution OF said corporation:
hbtREi', that hearing be had al
b 'Nr' iiouse IL Augusta. Maine, on
'sla NE second day of April. 1915 AT
o'"lN VI and that notice of said
[ihAg I've gwen ~, serving an attested
o. said nil and this order Of court
Po3 % sand corporation thirty DAYS
eis' lfforf the date Of said hearing
~ publishing m attested corv Of
u'''i once u week Tor three success
I Nt'S' 1 he Daily kennebec Jour
'NSparcr published in Augusta
We last publication to be at leaet
fl'> before the date of said hear
AitltEN e. PHlLBEOOE.
'"sii'" supreme judicial Court.
'' l"N twenty seventh day of Feb.
.r1e .opy
9 ". JONES. Clerk.
The Press., 1918-01-24
FEDERAL INCOME TAX.


 If you are a citizen or resident of the United States and your net in- come for 1917 equaled or exceeding $2O0O, if you are married and live with your wife Cor husband), or $1. 900 if you are not married or don t live with your wife tor husband ]. you must make a return to the collector of Internal Revenue of this district, or with his deputy on printed form furnished by the government for that purpose on or before March ], 1918. If your net income plus the net in- come of your wife or husband) and dependent children if any amounted to $2,OOO or more, all such income must be reported. There is common and erroneous impression that it is the governments duty to call upon the taxpayer. On the contrary the tax. payer must call upon the representa- tive of the government. If he fails to report his income when due he thereby subjects himself to penalties ranging from $2O to $l, 900 fine, or imprisonment. On Friday and Satur- day of this week there will be an in- come tax officer at the First National bank to receive returns and to assist all persons subject to their income tax law in making out their returns; to answer their questions about the law and to assist them in the measure of his ability. He will have an ample supply ot income tax forms. Again it is of the utmost importance that all perspective taxpayers take advantage of his presence here by calling upon him on one of the dates mentioned.
The Press., 1918-01-24
HOME NEWS.
LOOAL NOTIOEs.


 Matter under this head 10 cents per ltneN 5 Famous Jack Rabbit working shirts. Our price only 65c each, black or blue. s. Katzowitz & Go.
 Ten per cent. Mark down Sale now going on at Martinella's s Shoe Store, Main St., Baker Block.
 Hats and Coats from $l up, to close them, out. E l., Burr.
 Whereas our Heavenly Father has again permitted de lth fo enter our circle and remove our friend and sister, Mrs. Edna NJ. Bolieau, be it
 ResOlN ed That while we humbly bow before just and righteous God, we de. pore her death and extend to the family our sincere sympathy in this afflictioH. May they look for consolation to that source which never failed eaTth's sorrow Ing ones who look aright. .solvpd-That by her death we have lost faithful member, a conscientious officer who discharged her duties with fldelitys
 Resolved That the W. R. c. charter be suitably eiraped for. thirty days. that these resolutions be placed upon our records, copy of the same be cent to the family also to The Press for publica- tion. JENNIE s WALKERS
 LILLA c BIssETT, FLnRA RoEHM.
The Press., 1918-01-24

report of the executive committed "The year just passed, 1917, has been the best year in the history o1 the hospital The public seem tc have awakened to the fact that we have valuable institution for the sick and needy, and more and more is the hospital being patronized by those for whom it was built. Ad. ditional patients mean more nurses and more nurses mean the greater need of nurse home. Just when and how this can be brought about is a troublesome problem, but the fact remains that the hospital is badly in need of nurse home. In order that in the long run the hospital may do the greatest good to the greatest num- Der, the management thought it ad- visable to make slight increase in our prices. Ward rates from January 1, 1917 were advanced from $7. .OO a week to $500 and prices of rooms were advanced from $2 % to $3. co week. In view of the increase cost of. living and in view of the much higher prices that other institutions are charging, we have no apologies to make for the small advance made in our, rates. The doctors, super. intendent, assistant superintendent, nurses and others are as we believe doing all they can to make the hos pital a success and the records for 1917 indicate that their efforts have met with marked success -
 The following is tlIe report of the medical staff:
 To the Board of Trustees:
 First we congratulate your super. intendent and you on the big increase of admissions for this year over any other year of the hospitals life. There was not an unusual amount of sickness in town and tho increase could only be due to greater appreci. atiqn of the hospitals excellence. Dr. Frank Smith of the visiting staff removed from Stafford to Vernon Center during the year. He has praoticed successfully for good many years, but his patients, the hospital and fellow members of the staff, while glad he can have tho play ime he deserves, are sorry to lose him and his work from our town. We have to report and regret the loss by death of Dr. Mcknight of our consulting staff. He helped us most during our first year or two when we most needed his help. Then many felt that first. class surgery could not be had in a small town hospital He gave us the use of his reputation and excellence of his work for the characteristic reasons that he was helping someone. We thank vnnr superintendent and her nurses for their constant courtesy to us, and point to the increasing number of patients as the very con- crete expression of the gratitude and admiration of the townspeople.
 J. P. Hanley, Clerk.
The Press., 1918-01-24
Childish Deductions.

Mary and her little brother, Billie, were standing in the parlor of big hotel. Much awed at their luxurious surroundings, they were gazing about, when Blllie's glance fell on picture of Marie Antoinette. Edglng up to Mary, he whispered: "Who's that lady?" To which Mary replied in a confidential tone: "Why, she's the one that owns the furniture"
The Press., 1918-01-24
Bravery.

People glorify all sorts of bravery except the bravery they might show on behalf of their nearest neIghbOrs. -geOrge Eliot.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-15

And Why mott Mother Eve didnt make such
an al fred success doing the beausy-unadorned
stunt Fig leaves and apples didn's prove a very
succession combination 20 lnceedy'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-15
~"
cATARRH


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Kftirs Artapi.e
rhr hnis hrcuea lnhalrr - made
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io nrrafee 4 Ia ever tne eern infesi
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sal esf battle q lir1meL COSTS b1i
lfta 4bAs ekifs ecstiss ~ atag
ssrs 49, 1r 30 eniainea ~ aHr
iruss
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-15

" relH have q rrrrrf ~ rnE a. heNf
,1tr'i Asnz ~ Ha ess1de - ~ rioftes
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.han phsn q b. hssiea 80 a. eiefsrs
Inc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-15

SURELY A WONDERFUL NORM


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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-15

fne ~ aere " ~ siinHrf 81 -
a. Ie.4Y4. SOD tawrp y estk@se
2 ~ v eea Enew~ - 80 tat,s -
az Eaptsg&fes aad In .Ffta hefsrr taAa
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infyofgrslar Into Peru snd efter ~en
uous ~ steAiah Alnerien anriAx 40
earlg folssa i fsro1. haf ~ tssrt
esle aas ~ teea aesnltrfy aefer-
rtne4
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-15
In The Spring The
Maiden's Fancy

lightly turns % thoughts OF
gladstone raimenf and
che cry farbclows and
hxsnna