davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-10-29
so KuRNINel Ks. MA1o1

Gspod incoming. Mr.. NcAasn Fuu enr
a mnuts 1iisnse-
We've 5usa a Eur6 10 say 30 ron. 80
4ieHss De n Fuur enEs.
a auruiis fp--snlri,tf anndk FpU rHrs q
fittls ldh 10 ms
We tuuk II, lDdted q Iirflt rrure buf
DIDN'T EtF 10 fuss.
SIX hundred miIhuns WIS the tHsk
lad pUf Hur rs rsnHBE
II locked ike uuits q waa 10 ask, mn
we l5dkBd nsr 81 Hns
We bl-as6 FIN and Ears fake
pence and nov we'd libe 90
sHv
We're finished Bsrs's vpU- rol54ln
fissue-Ind now sr- q good
dry
Whats th1tt Yen euu1f soine 1nl-
hons murp1 On YES. tur
1lufs an r-rif-
We ROT thUf extra 10 be sure. SEINE
other tlefref miEEf
B.e show Won know. And nov ras5-
dry Can OIL m any t-ms=
8uzT LBI1g VOW EEme-lEE FUuI-b
VII raGv u1lile II zrB hEs q
dina
-T2-fTlss4--,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-01

 MEN IN SESSION

\ Boston, March ITO help win the war" was the slogan of leaders in all departments of agricultural activi- ties who gathered here today to con- sider plans for increased production and better methods of distribution during the coming season. The occa- sion was the twelfth annual meeting of the New England Federation for Rural Progress.
 "A conservation supper" planned by the New England section of the Women's National Farm and Garden association will open the meeting to- night. Henry B. Endicott, state food administrator, will tell what New Eng land can do to help the food situation and Dr. Harvey W. Wiley will speak on food values.
 Group meetings of various institu- tions and associations interested in agricultural problems were held O. day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-01
ACTED AS AN AGENT OF
 THE BREWERIES

Washington, March 1.-Records of the recent Federal Grand Jury investi- gation of political activity of brew CTS in Pittsburgh and Erie, Pa., which resulted in the indictment of large number of persons have been called for by the Senate committee consider ing the bill to revoke the charter of the National German-American AL Eance.
 It is said that the records will show the Alliance was used as an agent for the brewers. E. Lowry Huns, who conducted the investigation in Pitts burgh, has been summoned to present the records.
 A defense to the charge against the Alliance is expected to be made to- morrow, when W. G. VonBosse of Will mington, Del, president, and Adolph Timm of Philadelphia are to testify.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-01
WASH. AND OREGON LUMBER WORKERS
 GET 8-HOUR DAY

Chicago, March When the stock yard wage arbitration was resumed today Frank P. Walsh, attorney for the employees, read a telegram an- nouncing that the men employed in the logging camps and lumber mills of Oregon and Washington had been granted the eight hour day. Judge AlschuIer, arbitrator, asked for de- tails of the changed conditions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-01
Steamer Manhattan
 Is Reported Sunk

An Atlantic Port, March The British freight steamer Manhattan of S,004 tons gross, was torpedoed and sunk while in convoy of warships and within hailing distance of an American merchantmen, it was learn ed today on the arrival here of an American oil tanker.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-01
STEAMER TERRA
 IS "SUB" VICTIM

New York, March 1-The British merchant steamer, liberia, of 4,S80 tons gross, owned by the Anchor line, was sunk by a German submarine about Feb. 27 while bound for this port, according to information receiv- ed in shipping circles today. The crew was rescued.
 The liberia was built in Glasgow in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-01
WATERBURY MAN
 IS AUTO VICTIM

Waterbury, March John F. Con- Works, died today from an injury to the head suffered in an automobile accident on Wednesday evening. Con- way was driving with horse and car riage at the time. An auto truck coming toward him struck the car riage and threw him from the seat. He was taken to the hospital, where he died.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-01
TEUTONS CONDEMN
 BELGIAN SOLONS

Amsterdam, March IA German demned to death for espionage the Belgian Socialist Senators Colleaux and Legras, says the Het Volk. Pieter Troelstra, the Dutch Socialist leader, has telegraphed to Phillip Schied- mann, the German majority Socialist leader, appealing to him to use his influence to prevent execution of the sentence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-01
HAVE RECOVERED
 NINE FROM WRECK

Philadelphia, March Signals from ships have been received at Lewes, Del, near the scene of the laundering of the naval tug Cherokee on Wednesday, that bodies of victims Of the disaster have been picked up in the ocean. According to one re- port nine bodies have been found. They probably will be taken to Cape May.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-01
TWICE BALKED
 CANADIAN GETS
 AWAY FROM HUN
(Sixth Instalment)
BY THOMAS ROBSON

Private Thomas Robson, of the Faithful Durhams" after being kept prisonern various German camps succeeded at the second attempt in making his escape the roner
 Owing to the and storms stay in the regions of theBa1c not prolonged and it with pleasant feelings that boarded train for Burgsenfur which, though very bad probably improvement the potato farm which we had previously been to. number of Russians heard been driven mad and rather than put with their torture manyhad committed uicide while others turned their tor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-01
REV. WHITE MADE BISHOP

St. Johns, Nf.. March 1.-The Rev. Charles White, for 10 years rector and sub-dean of the cathedral, was con- secrated as bishop of Newfoundland in the Angelican Cathedral today. Bishop White, who succeeds the late Rt. Rev. Llewellyn Jones, is the first native of the colony to be elevated to this position.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-01
REPORT NINE MEN
 KILLED IN MINES

Deever, March 1-Nine men, all equipped with oxygen helmets, are re- ported to have been killed last night in mine at San Antonio, N. M., S5 miles south of Albuquerque. The re- port was made today to officials of the government bureau of mines here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-01
FOUR-MINUTE MEN
 TO SPEAK ON FOOD

Hartford, March 1-Authorization was received this morning by Morris E. Alling, state chairman of the four minute men, for the assignment of four minute speakers in theaters throughout Connecticut next week to make addresses on the food situation and farm bureau campaign.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-01
ADD TWO VESSELS EACH DAY ID U. s,
 MARINE SERVICE

Washington. March Tine growing American merchant marine was in- creased by 399 seagoing vessels in the last six months of 1917, govern ment official said today, or an average of more than two day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-01

tell of escaping prisoners. He has also vivid story to tell of how number of prisoners set fire to a wood and almost caused the destruction Of an ammunition factory.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-01
SPANISH PREMIER
 TO RETAIN POST

Madrid, March Tine Marquis de Alcehimas notified the king yesterday that he definitely accepted the offer to remain in power. The premier has appointed Count de Garalt, Catalin- ist, minister of finance, and Luis Sil- vela minister of public instruction, in place of Senors Ventersa and Rodes. whose resignations brought about the collective withdrawal of the cabinet early today. The other members of the cabinet retain their portfolios.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-01

Sales of war saving certificates and thrift stamps from Dec. 1 to Feb. 25 amounted to $70,79S,S80.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-01

SWEET PEAS, V1oLETs, TULIPS,
 DAFFODILS.
 JOHN RICK & SON.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-13
Let Us Make Our City
the Cleanest in the World

The cleanest city in the
world is the best city to live in.
Best because it is the health
lest. Best because it has the
fewcst fires. Best because 1t IS
the most beautiful.
This Clean Up, Paint Cp
campaign reduces FIRE insur-
anee rates and hre loss; it in
creases property values; makes
gardens of vacant lots: re-
moves unsafe buildings; sWats
the fly; develops school and
home gardens; makes cleaner
alleys, yards and homes; edu-
Gates children in fire preven-
tion and clean up measures;
plants trees, removes rubbish:
makes more attractive and
safer homes and places of
business, 1t develops a COM
munity spirit that permanently
ensures a cleaner. safer,
healthier and more beautiful
city.
Willing CO. operation in this
work will accomplish wonders
"a magic transformation of
our city will be the result. 1t
will-will you?
Cleanliness is the best life
insurance. 1t is the best Are
insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-13
CURRENT EVENTS CLUB,
Has Successful Yea-Scme of Good
1t Has Done


Currents Events club has completed
a very successful year. Patriotic spirit
has been shown in very practical
manner. The program for the year
was not followed closely as it was
deemed necessary to give more time to
the study of current events during the
present national activities. Several
entire programs were omitted to ac-
compish q definite amount of war
work.
During the summer of 1911 special
informal meetings We're held for clip
ping and filling comfort pillows. Sixty
pillows were made during the summer.
Early in the club year, one meeting
was very fittingly devoted to French
patriots and our First Alliance with
France. Thirty-six Christmas pack
ages were filled and sent TO soldiers
III cantonnIents Pillow slips were
plade for the Red Cross. AT a meet
ing observed as Red Cross day, papers
pertaining To the history and present
activities Of the Red Cross were read
and yarn purchased by the club was
distributed for knitting. Much praise
was given the ciyics committee for
this program.
From several fine programs, the
meeting of Nov. ?. stands prominent,
il being the 2oth anniversary of Cur
rents Events club. a list of deceased
members was read; also a history of
the club. The club Joined in singing
the club song, written by Anna Sar-
gent Hunt, the clubs first president.
At a later meeting the educational
committee was fortunate to secure for
speaker Miss Lila Severance, inStruc-
tor Of light house children. Miss SeV-
erance is the only one of her kind,
Maine being the first state TO employ
such an agent.
! The members We're also fortunate in
hearing capt. J. =. Bagley, chairman
/ Of the State Board OF Charities and
! Corrections Capt. BagleN spoke on
/ Cnild Welfare, The program Was in
the hands Of the Conservation com
mittee.
Larry in January, Miss Royal, emer-
sency food demonstration for kennebeC
county gave a talk May >, Miss Min
nick Of The United States department
! of Current Events club. These tive
. speakers We're secured by the home
= economics committee.
/ The annual meeting of the State
Federation OF WOmen's clubs was
i held in March in Augusta. Mrs. JOS
! cph Nodgkins, president Of Currents
| Events cluD. served as chairman ol
the credentials committee; Mrs. Franz
Smith as chairman of the entertain-
ment committee; Mrs. katherine Nor
! rjli. chairman of the hospitality com
I mittee. Three other l1cmbers served
! as pages Mrs. Harry Thompson, Mrs
Fred Fife and Mrs. Adelbelt Gordon
! Two members were elected officers OF
the State Federation: Mrs. f. &. CARL
I'd vice president and Miss ft0rence
| Hale, Recording secretary
The club responded generously III
! the Augusta General hospital cam
palgn; also to the war children S re-
| lief fund; to the East Side asSocia-
! tjon to aid them in their good work
Fed Cross yarn fund; and finally d
large sum for furlough houses fol
| American soldiers in France
! 1t is planned TO adopt destitute
/ French or Belgian child early in the
! fan Special meetings will lie held
! during the summer for var work.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-13

The Augusta Water District crew
Lad job Saturday in stopping leak
in the wafer main al the foot of Win
throp hill, where the water had been
cozing out for several days and rum
ming on the surface Of the paving
down across Market square. The leak
was located Saturday forenoon under
the rails of the eastbound track and
was between joints Of pipe, the leak
being supposed to have resulted from
the jar of heavy trains in passing over
the crossing. The leak was stopped
soon after 3 o'clock Saturday after
noon, hut train II. the eastbound eN-
press leaving Augusta at 247 was sent
over the westbound track as a matter
OF precauticn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-13

The Sauntcrer in Portland Sun
day Telegram, May L.: John Clair
Mnot of the editorial staff of the
Youths Companion, who is to read
paper on Names Contribution to
Literature at the annual meeting in
Waterville Thursday, May 16, of the
Maine Library Association. is a
graduate Of Bowdoin in the class
of 1896. In 1901 while connected
with the Kennebec Journal he pub
lished Tales of Bowdoin and in 1907
he published under the Bowdoin
Pines and Bowdoin Verse, the latter
being collection Of poems contrib
uted by students and alumni to the
undergraduate publications of the
college. Mr.. Mnot has written good
poetry as well as prose since his con-
nection with the Youths Companion
nearly 10 years ago. He is a Maine
man. born in Belgrade in 1872"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-13
OAKLAND
Mrs, John Calder

Mrs. John Calder died after a long
illness Friday night about midnight
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Z. r. Stone Of Church street where
she came about four weeks ago. Mrs.
Calder was 81 years of age and was
born in Canada, the daughter OF
John and Margret Henderson. When
young woman she came to Jack
man. Me, where she married John
Calder OF lockwood and they have
resided in lockwood for the past A
years She is survived by her hus-
band, seven daughters, Mrs. Tolman
Lord of Dover, Mrs. F. A. Marsh and
Mrs. Fred Harrington of Greenviile,
Mrs. Crawford Johnson and Mrs.
Herbert Target of RockWood Mrs.
Milford Houdlette and Mrs. r. M.
Stone, both Of Oakland, one son,
Bert Calder of Rockwood, and two
brothers, Joseph Henderson of Mad
son and John Henderson of Jack
man. The remains will be taken to
Greenville Monday, where the funer-
al services will be held Tuesday aft
ernoon.
Miss Marjorie Emmons has gone to
Lewiston to pass the Weekend with
Miss Alicia Sweeney, who is train
ing for nurse in the Central Maine
General hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burnell are
the parents of a pound baby girl.
born Friday night.
Frank Marsh OF Fairfield street has
gone to East Highgate, Vt, where
he will be the guest Of relatives for
week.
Mrs. Earl Healey and daughter
Doris have returned from a weeks
visit with relatives in Proctor+ille,
VT. and Boston, Mass.
The regular meeting OF Sarah
Sampson Tent, Daughters Of Veter-
ans No. 6, will be held Monday eve
ming in the Post room at 7.a0, fol-
lowing the sale.
Mrs. Justin Penney and children,
Joseph and Louise, have gone to Bel
grade, where they will pass the week.
end with Mr.. Penney's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. M Penney.
Harry Blaisdeli, who is employed
in Bath, is passing a few days with
his family On High street
John Branch has severed his con-
neetlon with the Ames Shovel 4
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-13
KENT'S HILL

Mrs Margaret Fletcher of Broohline
Mass. is passing a few days here Will
relatives, the family of f. S. Merrfield
Her husband, Reuel T. Fletcher, passed
away last winter. His remains were en-
tombed in Readheld. They were remov'
cd last Thursday afternoon TO his fina
resting place.
Mrs. Smith, the pastors wife. is il
and not able 10 come to the parsoHas'
a present.
The baseball team went to Portlan,
Saturday morning to play seconl
game against the Westbrook team.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-13

| leave, he offers katusha a purse OF
money, which she Indignantly refuses.
She begs him to take her with him, but
with hurried farewell. and unmndful
Of her tears, he takes his departure.
Several months elapse with no word
from Nekludov. and when katusha is
forced to make the dreadful admission
that she is soon to become a mother,
the two old women reyiie and drive her
from their door. katusha gives birth 10
child in the barn of peasant, and the
infant dies a few weeks later. In ac-
cordance with the nexorable Russian
custom, Katusha became woman of
the streets, a social outcast, while
Prince Nekludov, who is responsible for
her ruin. continues as favorite at the
court of the Car and carries on his
flirtatons recklessly with the women of
the highest rank.
Six Years have passed, years Of degra-
dation for katusha, and one day while
she is entertaining a wealthy man, who
is on the verge of delirium tremens, Two
women, who had robbed him, give ka-
tusha a powder, which they allege Is a
into his glass. The man dies and IA
tusfa is arrested. charged with his muir
der. At the trial of katusha Nekludov
is iuryman, and he instantly recog.
nizes her. He is visibly impressed when
katusha's lawyer solemnly says And
# we ask who is responsible for her be-
ing here, we must go back to the day
! when she was ruined by man who still
remains unpunished." Katusha is found
guilty and sentenced to serve four years
/ in Siberia.
! Filled with renorse Prince Nekludov
appeals to the Judge privately in be
i half Of i[atusha. but the Judge de.
! ciines to set aside the verdict and refers
the Prince to the Gar Nehiudov calls;
upon Katusha in the prisoners pen and
promises to do all in his power to secure
! her release
/ Simonsen. an ambitious peasant. is ar
/ rested and sentenced 10 Siberia and he
| is in the same batch of prisoners with
/ katusha. The prisoners make peril
| Gus trip over the frozen wastes and are
subjected to untold tortures hy the brll-
| tai guards who are under the Comu,an
of Officer Shenbol<. This man one day
attempts to force his attentions unon
: katusha and Silnonson comes to her
aid. Shenbck orders him to be dashed
and he tells hatusha that he viii sus-
! pend the sentence. provided she comes
to his quarters that night.
Simonson is severely beaten. and Ia
save him from further agony, if no,
death. katusha enters Shenbok's quar-
terS. ShenhOk caresses her and she IS
! resisting him 1iercely when the Prince
! arrives with a pardon signed by the
( Gar The Prince offers to marry katI.
sha. but on his admission that he does
not love her, she tells him to leave her
and that her place is by the side ol
! Simonson, who has taught her that
/ goodness is a pearl above price Katu.
sna burns the pardon. and hand in
hand with Simonson goes to her ban
! ishment forever. conscious only tina,
! she loves and is loved
! Resurrection will he DISPLAYED NJ
I the Colonial today. Notable players an
/ pear in Miss teredricks support. the
principals being Robert Elliott. John
/ sainpolis and Jere Austin.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-13
M More Rheumatism
PANS and Swollen Joints
TsrsV'" whsn Rheuma 10 Used

ral remedy for rheumatism
Ard arksbstsr GO. and GOOD droggIss
sitch.ssefe sell i on the ho-eore ho-pa'
bssis. .tos should hail the news vi.h
Rheuna,cing for II is surely re-
sreat n. r.,n.,ty and has record or
gafkaps tsilevable cures. Read what
..Tre'io olEtr Hs Of Albany Ca says about
h sc,a,ic rheumatism fer Two
y pa al trled every medicine ousred
ysaFs, A. .,tsm Tired many doctors.
f0r rhs..T al 90 Of 'he rest southern
vas fesass runs and II improved any !
saHsiohutye IA am a conductor IN
- noI ,ssii ,ai ~ Georgia Railroad. and
y t1eured a pass 10 Hot springs.
Aad s,,be treatment ABOUT that
AH Ebeuma advertised ana con-
me ,rv II | abandoned my tTip:
tBasa ss hnt,lss. ard nov feel as wen
i5os ~ an going 20 make everyhody
- ever b,s rhegfnatisin Try il.
sst ~, axe a hundred thousand dol
T6si1 ,,,bsi Eheuma has done for me
a-s 4, raiher be dead thah I'VE os
J D..ors tle use ~ Rheuma.
80 r.sa rheumatism IN any iorh
u w iioi,,-try Hheuma today.
t'0 t1,,.e SUFFICIENT for two weeks
hfst lie rrt expensive. nnd your
rta i. n IL does not give YOU dnie k
ic,t.. rel, AdF Ha9'-'o-i 10
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-13
PRINCIPAL CONY HIGH
Fred ]. Nash. Maiden, Macs Elected
to That Position

AT special meeting of the Board
of Education held Friday evening at
the office of the board at City hall,
Fred j. Nash of Maiden, Mass, was
unanimously elected TO the position OF
principal of the Cony High school, TO
succeed Henry ". Cobb, whose resig-
nation takes effect at the close of the
current school year. Mfr. Nash is a
graduate Of Yale University, and has
had several years experience in
teaching and administrative work at
Penn Charter School of Philadelphia,
which is one of tile best schools in the
country, and at Maiden, where lie is
at present sub master and head of the
Latin department. Mr.. Nash has
travelled abroad and has taken Il
course in High school administration
al Columbia university. He is mar
ried and has one chi /.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-13

A case of smallpox was reported sat
urday night to the board of health at =
Capitol street, the patient being Walter
Kimbail The house has been quaran-
tined and the usual other precautions
taken to prevent a further spread OF
the disease.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-13
ADJUSTMENTS
Colonial Presents Pauline Frederick
in "Ihe Resurrection

on his way to war, Prince Dimitr!
Nekludov. Russian nobleman, accom-
panied by Shenbol, an army officer, Wis
it's his two old-maid aunts and meets
Katusha, beautiful girl who is their
servant and companion. He makes TiO-
lent love to her, and In the few days
that ensue she gives him her whole
heart When the Prince is about to
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-13

"Sufferers from Anaemia can re-
cover quickly" is the title of Allen,
the ChirOpractor's health talk Con
last page) this morning. How the
cure is accomplished through ad-
jus1ments Of the joints Of the back
bone is told in detail.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-13

l.. NJ. Bickford returned Saturday
10 his home in New York city after
having enjoyed a week with Hon. +.
G. Kinsman of this city at the latter's
cottage on the east shore of Cobhus-
Seec0Ntee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-13

Arno Cttues. who had for two weeks
past been a surgical patient at the Au-
gusta General hospital. has so far re
covered that he was able Sunday to
leave the institution for his home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-13

At the next regular meeting Of Jeph-
tha Encampment, No. 3. l. o. o. f.. on
Tuesday evening, May IA, the Golden
Rule degree will be conferred on sew
eral candidates. The degree master
requests a good attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-13
Monday, May 13, 1918.
AUGUSTA LOCALS

DR.. ". II. Harris passed portion of
Saturday at Richmond on matters OF
business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-13

Sunday was an off day with the fish
at Cobbosseccontee, and while several
Of the boats at the upper end OF the
lake were out it was not learned that
any fish were taken.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-13

Miss Jennie Cottle returned TO Boston
on the Sunday afternoon express after
stay of a week at her home in this
city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-13

Portland Press: Mrs. Ralph Parker of
Augusta, with her daughter, has return
ed home after few days stay at the
Congress Square.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-13

Nj and Mrs. Norman l.. Bassett have
been called 10 Bennington, VI. by the
sudden death from pneumonia of Mrs.
Bassetts sister. Mrs. Theodore l..
Thomas
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-13

Miss Fannie Mountfor,, formerly of
Woodfords. passed away Friday night
in this city, aged "a years The remains
were taken on the Sunday night Pull
man 10 Woodfords for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-13

Beverly left Saturday for TIVE
weeks visit with friends in New
tonvile, Mass, and Portland, Me.
Weston Grover has completed his
duties at the Ames Shovel & Toel
Co. and returned to his home In
Monmouth.
Mrs. Agnes Jacobs was . week
end guest Of Mrs. Grin Taylor Of
Norridgewock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-13

Charles Britt, who is now employed al
the Bath Iron Works, is at ms nome III
this city for a short time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-13

Mrs. Peter Lambert, who had been
in a Lewiston hospital. returned Sat
urday afternoon to her home on Court
street.