davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-19

The people of Georgia decided it
wasn't Hon. Tom Hardwick but Hun.
Tom Hardwick, and the Hun didn't
stand for honey, either.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-19

1t is reported that Daniels has ask
ed Baker to give him all the drafted
baseball players. He wants them to
steal submarine bases.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-19

They say the new German helmet is
specially designed to protect the
neck. The Hun always was strong ON
preparedness.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-19

The cotton grower doesn't know
which is the worst--the boil weevi
or the speculator.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-19

A made in Germany peace will be
all right--the Allies will make it
there.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-19

The grandsons of the men who
fought in 1.-THE Wilderness" speak of
an European forest as "a patch of
woods"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-19

Florida farmers should plan right
now to raise big crop of sugar
cane next year.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-19

A hen that won't lay at the presen
price of coop apples has |. w. w
principles.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-19

The greatest nation against which
Germany has to fight is consterna-
ton.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

America knows where she is going
and she is on her way.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-19

The British and French are tieing
knots in the Hindenburg line.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-19

One hundred of the British chap
lains have been killed in action or
died in war service, and many have
been wounded and contracted diseases
while in active service. Others. and
not few, have been made prisoners
of war, most of whom have been re-
leased under the provisions of the
Geneva convention. Two clergymen
have been decorated with the Victoria
Cross, sixty have received distin-
guished service badges. two hundred
and sixty have been given military
crosses, and eleven have been hon.
ored with foreign orders. The army
chaplain at the front is in a most
hazardous service.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-19

Mr.. r. w. Blackjack. our former
county demonstration. came over from
Gainesville this week to introduce his
successor, Mr.. Harvey Blackburn,
formerly of Chipley. where he, has
been connected with tick eradication
work. The experience of the past
few years has proven that the county
demonstration is a most useful officer
Mr.. Blackjack filled the position most
efficiently and he won't be jealous il
Mr.. Blackburn improves on him. The
Star wishes for the new demonstrator
a successful career, and, as with his
predecessors, McCully and Blackjack
is ready and willing to help him any
way possible.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-19

CONTINUED on Third Page)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-01
.JONESPORT

| The assignment OF teachers for the
schools of Jonesport is nearly mplete
Supt. Corson reports that no principal
for the high school has been secured
! also principal of the Beals schools. No
assignment has been made for the Sea
land school or for a commercial teacher
but several candidates are under con-
sideration Those assigned are as fol-
lows: Monsapec, Ethel Tucker; Lower
Bay. Ida Mckinney; kelley's Point,
Ida Worcester; Cove upper grammar.
Minnie Geary; lower grammar, Eliza
beth Strout; assistant, Ruth Crowly;
intermediate. Tilley Shaw; prma ry,
Ethel McPherson; West Jonesport
grammar, Regina Cummings: assistant,
FRANCES Harmon: intermediate, Orrie
Lamson; primary Priscilla Newbury
Beals Doris Tracy. Ruth Cakes; Flying
Place. Eethel Haycock; Alleys Bay,
Carrie Beal.
Carl Davis. clerk at the Hinckley
fharmacy in Brewer is home for a
three-days' vacation.
Percy Wilson, who has been in army
service. is at home. having been dis
charged on account of poor eyesight.
oscar Church, who went to Camn
DeVehs IN the la. call, has passed the
physical examination. He is the third
nrother now in service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-01
Ways We Encourage Germany.

In America we are rejoicing over
the dark places in German life-food
riots. epidenaics, military reverses,
assertions from the army. demands
for peace, serious wrangles with al
lies. poor crops. etc.-but how many
CT us have ever given thought to
those things In our own affairs that
are elaborated and repeated in Ger
many to keep up the courage of the
people,
If you pause a moment you will
not ask what we are doing that can
give encouragement to the enemy.
Rather, the flush of shame will burn
your cheek and you will, after
awhile. conclude that we deserve all
the punishment we are are getting
out OF war-if only the punishment
would fall where it is most deserved
What may we surmise that they
are saying in Germany of the Cen
eral Electric strike-'43,o00 work.
men or war supplies for which tho
government is most anxious, defy
the people and the government"
That is only a sentence of what
the German press and people are
saying Of the Lynn strike. Do YOU
know that they are saying some
thing still worse, far worse. of the
same phase Of our methods of NAL.
ing war? Well they are. and it is
this:
THE President and conares,
DARE not interfere with union
labor The government has been
repeatedly defsd BY labor orsanixa.
tions. Labor unions have even
served ultimatums, on all hraneh.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-01
Claims Dandruff Will
Cause Badness

IL you have dandruff you must get
rid of it quick-its positively dam
gerous and will surely ruin your hair
If you don't.
Dandruffy heads mean faded, brit
tie, gray. scraggly hair that finally
dles and falls out-new hair will not
grow-then you are bald and nothing
can help you.
Inc only sure way to abolish dan
druf for good is to destroy the germ
that causes it. To do this quickly.
surely and safely, and at little ex-
pense, there is nothing so effective as
Parisian sage, which you can get
from good druggists everywhere. II
IS guaranteed to Danish dandrun
stop itching scalp and falling hair
and promote a new growth. or tha
cost, small as it is, will be refunded
Farlslan sage is a scientific nren.
aration that supplies all hair needs
an antiseptic liquid neither STICKY ar
greasy easy to apply. and delicat.,v
perfumed.
II you want beautiful soft th;cr
iustrous hair. and lots Of it bv ali
means use Partisan sage. Don't de-
iay-b egin tonight-a little attention
no" insures abundant hair for wear.
70 come.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-01
Benefit Recital at kent's Hill.

large audience from Readfield
Mount Vernon. Fayette and Wayne
gathered in the Methodist church on
Tuesday evening of this week for a fine
pipe organ recital
The organist was Stanley r. Water
man, organist of Christ Episcopal
church Of West Haven, Conn.
He was assisted by Miss Blanche
Dow. soprano; Hannie Palmer. reader.
Mrs. Harry Winters, contralto: Mrs,
Morse, accompanist. The program wa
as follows:
Priests March from "Athalie."
Mendelssohn
'fho Handel
Mrs. Ltnstraum Manages"
The Bird and the Rose" Ho Slls
Miss Dow
Minuet Francois. cr.cv
Festival March, Dnho;.
Mr.. Waterman.
Why Win the War foriginaD,
"rh. Miss Palmer
1,tsrr Miss Dow and Mrs. Winters.
H tt.es,ne1zo' Stephen
National Airs of Great Britain. Franco
and the United Stotes.
- Mr.. Waterman
Inc organ Is comparatively new one
ana every one present enjoyed hearing
played by so skiilful a performer.
Inc reading and vocal numbers bv
local performers adden much to the
pleasure of the evening.
FRANK A. Dow provided ice cream
most agreeable at the close of a warm
Gay substantial sum was added TO
me tund for church repairs which are
10 be made the coming fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-01

compIain in a way that is down
deep, and dangerous.
Nor can the administration hide
behind its usual no constructive
criticism; no remedy offered" The
remedy is plain. 1t is simple.
straightforward, strong handed deal
ing with an element that is not only
dangerous but becoming defiant and
intolerant Here is the irst sug-
eested remedy:
Let Provost Marshal General
Crowder round up every striking
idIer and put him in Uncle Sans
uniform. Let not "a hours be
wasted. See if these fellows will
strike when they are getting $50 a
month from Uncle Sam. IT they are
still so inclined, send them to the
firing line. and let them there exer-
else some Of the spirit and influence
they exert in strike riotins.
It may cost votes for somebody
but so will failure to deal with it
manfully. cost votes. and respect Of
the better citizenship of this coun-
try.
Let us stop putting munitions of
hope in the minds of the enemy.
Our BOYS over there" are fighting
magnificently; let US at least be de-
cent over here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-01
Coal for Gas Plants of
New England Provided

New England will have no light
less nights because of anthracite
shortage at the gas plants in the Va
riCuG cities and towns. Allotments
and shipping instructions were is
sued, today, to producers and dis
tributors of anthracite by the An
thracite Committee of the L. S. Fuel
Administration. The amount Of an
thracite to go to each gas company
in New England has been fixed by
the Washington authorities at what
it is believed will cover the actual
requiem enta.
About SO concerns are included in
the allotment, and no shipments Of
anthracite into New England for gas
manufacturing purposes may be
made except in accordance with the
instructions now issued. Nor may
shipments be made to any company
in excess of the tonnage allotted to it..
The allotments to the New Eng
land gas companies for the coal year
191S-19 running to April LIST next,
range in amount from as little as so
tons, one big car load, to the COM
pany at New Hartford. CT. to 10000
tons for the Consolidated Gas Co. at
Boston.
Other large tonnages Of anthracite
for gas making are allotted as fol-
lows: To the company at Bridge
port CT. $1,000 tons; that at New
Haven 10000 tons; that at Water
bury. 5000 tons: that at New Bed
ford Mass. 5.4o0 tons; that at Provi-
dence r. l., $1,000 tons; that at SIAM
ford. Conn. 300 tons: that 1T
birmingham. Mass, 1000 tons: that
at Lewiston Maine, $500 tons; that
at Burlington. VT, 1000 tons and that
at Keene, n H., !, 700 tons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-01
ORGANISTS CONVENTION
AUG. 10 AT PORTLAND

Portland, Me, July 31.-The 18th
annual convention of the National
association Of Organists will be held
Aug. to 9 in Portland and organ
lists from all over the country will be
present.
Speakers will include Herbert S.
Sammond, song leader at Forts
Hamilton, Wadsworth and Tilton
Frederick Schlieder, organist of
Collegiate Church of St. Nicholas,
New York; Wallace Goodrich, mem
Der of The National Committee on
Army and Navy Camp music
Reginald l.. McAll. who has recent
lv returned from France; Miss Mabel
+. Bray, Westfeld X. j., noted
throughout the country for her work
on behalf of music in the public
schools; Walter c. Gale, organist of
Broadway Tabernacle. New York;
Folio Maitland of Philadelphia;
Hamilton G.. Macdougall Of Welles-
ley College.
Recitals will be given by Will c.
Macfarlane: Henry 5. Fry, s. Glenn
ent's church. Philadelphia: William
Zeuch, South Congre gational church.
Boston; r. Huntington Woodman,
First Presbyterian church, Brooklyn,
\. Y.
All organists of the State are
Urged to be present, if not for the
whole convention, for as much OF it
as is possible for them to attend.
On Tuesday evening, August s. at
the Falmouth Hotel the Portland
crganists will hold an informal re-
ception to welcome the visitors. Any
organists desiring further informa-
ton may write to Alfred Brinkier,
104 Park street, Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-01
GET NEW KIDNEYS!

The kidneys are the most overworkeo
organs of the human body. and wnen
they fail in their work of filterinS on,
and throwing off the poisons developeo
One of the first warnings is PAIN OF
stiffness in the lower part Of the PACK,
highly colored urine: loss Of appette;
indigestion: irrita ton, or even stone IN
the bladder. These symptoms indicate
a condition that may lead to that dread
ed and fatal malady. Brights disease.
for which there is said to be no cure.
You can almost certainly find 1mne-
diate relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
Oil Capsules. For more than 200 years
this famous preparation has been an
unfailing remedy for all kidney. biad-
der and urinary troubles. Get 1t at any
drug store. and IL it does not give you
almost immediate relief, your money
will be refunded. Be sure you get the
GOLD MEDAL brand None other
genuine. In boxes. three sizes.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-01
BENTON

Elaine Pollard, youngest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pollard, is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mr.. George Brown and fam
lily passed Sunday in Winslow. the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Brown.
Ivan Prentis of Troy passed the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. f. Prentis.
Ralph Barton passed Sunday in New
port.
Miss Beryl Finnemore has returned
from Portland. where she was the guest
of friends and relatives
Ralph Moneau of the 18th regiment,
stationed at Newport. r. T., has re-
turned to Newport, after passing a fur
Tough with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Moneau.
Mrs. Fred Pollard has returned to
Waterville. after passing a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pollard
Miss Hattie Brown passed the week
end at Lakewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Harmon have re-
turned to their home in Clinton after
passing few da's with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. S. Warren.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-01
Would Help to Win the War

1t is rather astonishing to note, IN
view of the embargoeS placed on wool
manufacturers by so many on the war
ring powers in Europe, that our imports
Of wool manufactures during the nine
months ended March last, totaled ST.
coo, 600, compared with s12,cO,OO, for the
similar period ended March. 1872 under
Protective rates OF duty. The chief in
crease is in wearing apparel which in
creased. the two periods considered.
from sl,S0o,0o0 to se,14500o "All other
manufacturers of wool, mot specifcai-
~ mentioned) increased from $4,000 to
S, 23l, 600 How about it when the war
puts an end to embargoes but the DEM
ocratic Tariff Law remains?-Augusta
(Me.) kennebec Journal. 6S.1S.
Our Free Trade administration and
Congress shut their eyes to the in
crease of imports that compete with
and displace the products of Ameri-
can labor and industry. They pro-
tend that their minds are concen-
trated upon winning the war, and
that the tariff must not be consd-
cred. But we can and will win the
war. Why cannot We have a sensi-
BILE, intelligent Protective and rev.
enue- producing Tariff? II we ha !
such a Tariff it would help to win
the war-American Economist.
Imports from Asia have reached
startling proportions in our world
trade during the past few years. In
the fiscal year 1917 they figured
$615, 000.0 900. during this fiscal year
just closed, in the neighborhood OF
sS40 900, 900, an increase of 1925, 000,-
900 in a year, and about S. per cent
of the trade is coming from japan,
China, and the British East Indies.
As!a's share of the 1918 trade was
IS per cent, and % per cent for 1917.
policy Asia's share Of our total i'm
port trade averaged about Is per
cent, and Europe's about so per
cent. Now conditions show re-
verse tendency, and Oriental labor S
the cheapest on earth. In 1913, the
/ last protective year, our imports
from Asia totaled s27e,0o0,0o0. We
! imported n.ore than that from Japan
alone during the fiscal year just
closed, plus $l1o,o0ooOo from China
and over s300,ooo,oo0 from the Brit
| ish East Indies. Who says the cost
! of labor has naught to do with com
| petition?
Oceania supplied s150,00o,o cf
the trade. Australia and New Zea-
land getting in for about s54,000,000
I This is a wonderful come back from
! last year for these two countries
when it was s19,ooo,0oo, and but s1o,-
900 900 under the high year 1916
| England is giving her dependencies a
little more margin. Africa got in 20
about $4,000 900, or 20 per cent over
last year.
The facts all go to show that the
currents of foreign trade have set
! tied pretty steadily toward this coun.
try. and will continue to flow in this
direction in volume determined
mainly by the tariff policy which W.
accept.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-01
CHESTERVILLE

The annual reunion Of the Cnes"
Vile School Association Will Dc ~
in the Town hall at the Ceh'eL
lage on Saturday, Aug. ~. Inv,
will be a business session az
NJ: picnic dinner will be ser'eu
noon; in the afternoon a me ps
gram of music, Rotations anu =.
like. The chief feature Of the ai'..
noon exercises will be, however ;,
address by Gen. Geo. Mel. PIessv,
provost marshal Of Maine. IL y.
be a great privilege to near ~
popular speaker and no douD'
who can will endeavor to be pi'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-01
Americas Fighting Men

The German high command sent IN
against the Americans the best OIL
visions it had, and they were out
fought and whipped not to stand
still" but to death and retreat.
The German army at least is find
ing out that America is in the
war" TIE Kaisers shock troops
were outclassed in hand-to- hand
combat By the green" soldiers from
over the sea.
OF course it costs. The bravest,
noblest btvs that the world has thus
far produced are giving their lives
for us. Are We conscious Of it? Are
we appreciative Of their sacrifice?
Are we doing even the one half OF
that We ought to do in support Of
them, providing for them, and in 50
driving our war work as to save
some Of them by making short work
Of the war?
Wednesdays dispatches tell us
that, in spite Of the awful cost to US
and to our allies. the cost to Ten
ton forces is far greater from the
nature Of their position; that the ad-
vance Of allied forces continues, with
the Huns in retreat, and that the ef-
feet in Germany where the truth is
gradually seeping in. is tragic.
The German people are not only
disappointed, for they have been de-
ceived and expected victory to The
last, but they are depressed beyond
all words of description. The losses
they are learning at the same time
they are realizing the extent Of the
disaster that has befallcn the Ger
man army. are five times what they
had befn led to expect. Thousands
upon thousands Of German sons
thought in their homes to be still n
the fightins lines, have peen dead for
weeks AMI months.
y special cable to the New York
Times from Geneva, Switzerland, by
way Of the London Daily Express,
says:
la Suisse states that a high neu-
trail Official who has just arrived 1t
Basic from Berlin declares that, in
spite of al, German precautions 20
hide the defeat in the west, the truth
has penetrated among the masses.
Such great moral depression has
not been seen before during the war,
which. it is now considered. is lost
whenever Foch chooses his hour to
strike.
THE German people want the
Government to make peace by cedine
Alsace- Lorraine before it is too late
The German losses during tn
last three months reached nearly
million. The losses during the las
two offensives numbered 100000. an
these losses have completely disor
ranized the plans of the high com
q.
greatly depressed and demoralized.
Even these figures. admitted i
Germany, were not large enougl
several Gays ago. In fact the Ger
man losses in the last defensive,
since the allies began the counter
attack. have probably added anothe
$4,000 to the list, for the wounde'
could not be cared for, and the grea
numbers Of troops in so small a:
area. under cross-fire from tire
sides. provided such conditions tina
allied shots at random could hard!.
miss a human target.
Should we not expect that Ger
many is depressed?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-01
GIGANTIC power
PLANT AT NIAGARA

greatest water development projects
Falls has been launched on the Cana
dian side of the river. 1t contem-
plates an immediate production of
100000 electrical horsepower, or
equal to approximately one-half the
present total development on both
sides Of he river, and it may expand
to 100000 horse power.
Actual work on the new channel
was begun recently by the Ontario
HYDRO Commission. There were no
ceremonies and the launching Of the
work was virtually unknown to the
general public. The channel will en-
circle the city Of Niagara Falls, Ont,
one running from the Welland river,
a tributary of the Niagara above the
cataract, tc the escarpment below
Queenston heights. The power house
will be located on the river level al
most at the foot of Brooks monu-
ment.
The channel is the first one plan
ned to ge. the full benefit Of the diff
ference in level between Lakes Erie
and Ontario, approximately 300 feet.
The old companies, with penstocks
located close to the foot Of the cat
aract, get a head of about zoo feet.
The additional 100 feet head. it is es-
timated, will make it possible to de-
velop the 100000 horsepower with
the same flow of water required to
develop 100000 horsepower at the
falls,
While the units under construction
for the power house are planned TO
produce only 100000 horsepower, the
canal itself will be built to allow Il
future flow of water capable of treb-
ling this volume.
The Ontario Hydro Commission is
a Provincial body. appointed by the
Ontario government. 1t distributes
power to Ontario municipalities
within a radius of zoo miles of the
Falls at low cost. A large part of
the current generated on the Cana :
dian side. formerly exported and dis
tributed t. an American corporation,
has been cut off. Canadian power
for Canadian industries has been the
motto of Sir Adam Beck. chairman
of the commission. and war condi :
tions have brought a speedier appli-
cation IF the policy than had been
expected.
To replace the Canadian current
thus lost, steam generating plant
has been built here with an ultimate
capacity of 100000 horsepower
Steam PLANTS and water power
plants far down the state have been
drawn upon to keep Buffalo factories
going. Part of the current from the
new hydro plant will be available lor
American industries. but only those
engaged in war work, Sir Adam has
announced.
Under the treaty between Canada,
Great Britain and the United States
the diversion of water on the Cana
dian side is limited to $4,000 cubic
feet a second. The limit on the
American side is 10000 feet.
Canada already has authorized the
diversion Of all but c,000 cubic feet
of her allotment. Under special war
permits the American companies are
also within d few hundred feet Of
their limit.
The new channel will carry off
about 10000 cubic feet Of water 4
second. This will necessitate some
REIMBURSEMENT Of the allowance to the
other Canadian companies unless the
treaty is modified. This had lead to
suggestions of consolidation Of all
the Canadian companies and the L.
100000 horsepower DEVELOPMENT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-01

oupt' Packard has engaged John
=. Dyer as principal of the Camden
high school for the coming wear
Mr.. Dyer is graduate Of Colbv and
Has nao many Years successful ex-
perience as a teacher, the last three
years having been principal of Kicker
classical institute at Houiton. His
lamiiy consists of a wife and two
chlldren and they will, move early in
September to Camden.