davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-05
GREATLY BENEFITrEO "A
CHAMBERLAIN's TABLETS


II am thankful for the good !
have received by using Chamberlain's
Tablets. About two years ago when
I began taking them I WAS suffering
. great deal from distress after eat
Ing. and from headaches and . tireo
feeling, due to indigestion and q
torpid liver. Chamberlain's Tablets
corrected these disorders In . short
time and since taking two bottles Of
them my health has been good."t
writes Mrs. M. p. Harwood. Auburn.
N. z. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-05
A JOB FOR CREEL

English prisoners arriving from
the German Camp Glessen TESTIFY
that ''if prisoners did wrong they
were crucified." at that camp. Geo
Creel. who has recently been so ac-
tive in sitting reports OF this sort
with respect to the Huns, ought to-
try and gag those prisoners while
In London. Such testimony must be
decidedly embarrassing to the Creel
propaganda.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-05

M. v,.~.-xu.~. - r.A~. ~. .>.-
Sauou upon tno ocnlevomonv OF tne
! United States Boys working Re-
serve. . branch OF The Employment
Service that form small end e9Vee1.
msstal teginnize. has slrsady. At
49, u 01lgeenee sJaamlng =.
uoeM astsssqa. f,s,.,.,i, :.
undct eorkcnGes leadership y Ne
vofso1G eAatos Ne movensna Aas
efoxn % lfoDoftaons WHEN, y view
q - IScsne iaeeveaon 80 early -
Sseepe. Neeto - truly remar1-
abe. 1ns necessity that ne conn
~ avail itself Of ~ labor on :
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-05
Minor Scales.

There are two forms Of the minor
scale, viz, the melodic and harmonic.
Tho former Is simetlmes called the
vocal minor scale. because II is easier
to sing than the harmonic. The latter
has an augmented second between the
sixth and seventh degree. and this Is
difficult to sing until one has acquired
a certain degree of proficiency. The
harmonic minor scale is more used In
Instrumental than In vocal music.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-05
JAPAN'S GENTLE WAY

Japan, the picturesque; Japan, the
artistic; Japan, the ever courteous
True, her industries have flourished
amazingly since her war with Russia
in which the fruits of her victory
were SO ruthlessly modified at the
peace conference. True she has q
mighty efficient army and navy, and
glistens with progress at every turn.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-05
ONLY IN THE MAR
BILE STEAD FAST

Immediately following the seizure
Of the transatlantic cables comes
the report that q certain Lord Wear
dale of England has proposed the err
ection of q statue to President VIII
son. in London. This reminds us
that the Democratic party some
months ago made provision for the
erection In Washington OF statue
to James Buchanan. the 18th presi-
dent of the United States, whose
"watchful waiting" policy In the sos
(not to use harsher term was d.
rectly responsible TO rthe spilling Of
oceans of blood In the war which
might have been prevented had a
strong man been at the helm at the
time. AS Senator Lodge suggested,
this statue to Buchanan will at least
commemorate the fact that when the
time for strong Affirmative action
was presentd to the 18th president,
He made the great refusal" Par
allels are deadly things.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-05
EXPLAINS HOW 145TH
TREATS SPANISH FLU

Something Of the experiences Of
the sanitary department Of the 145th
field artinery tFirst utaL, in deal
ing with the influenza is contained
in a letter received by Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Wilkinson, 1874 South Tenth
East street, froin their son, Mark C.
Wilkinson, a member Of that organ
iEation. A record for the handling
Of the disease was made by the reg
iment there having been only four
teen deaths out Of . total Of 1900
cases. The methods used by the san.
tary detachment In the care Of the
lboys and the prescriptions Of the ar
| my doctors are contained In the let.
ter. In part the letter reads:
"lf you only knew what . time
We have had with II tinfluensa) you
viii Oh b on the lookout for II.
take lots - laxative and keep the
nose and throat washed out with hot
|Salt water. Do It five or six times
. day.
III any Of you get the symptoms
Of II start taking calomel In one-half
grain doses every half hour for five
and then two hours after the last
dose take epson salts. Later be-
gin taking five grains Of aspiran and
five grains Of Quinine as one dose.
Take this every three hours until
five doses have been taken and In
the meantime keep in the open as
much as possible and away from a
hot room. Go to bed outside II pos
sible, the main thing being to keep
dry and warm, with lots of fresh air.
Look out for the setback. That
is what gets 'em. They feel fine for
two or three days and then the fe-
yer jumps to 102 or 1913 degrees.
ITO build up after an attack take
some tonic afser each meal In water,
Nine cases out of ten suffer from
cough and a lame back after having
had an attack. Take asperin for
three or four days and It usually re-
lieves 1t.
1--WE have geen In quarantine evel
since we hit the camp, but It vii
not be long now before we are out
Only three cases in the regiment to
day October 30.)
| "Tell all the mothers not to wor
Try. as the little old sanitary detach
ment is takin gthe best Of care o.
their boys and that they will be al
right from now on. We still hole
the wonderful record OF fourteen
cases lost out of 1900.
Am writing this with my ga!
mask on, as we have Just had ga
alarm. The damn things are sure {
nuisance. but they are our bes
friends. gait Lake Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-05

But In all her progress. In oil her
hustlins commerciaiism. In all her
growing might. japan never loses
her calm courtesy; japan IL ever the
gentleman. And japan 10 no insig-
nificant ally In this war. will play
no silent part ct the peace table
Her voice will be gentle. her man.
ners above reprosch. but IN q score
Of ways che has silently. courteous
ly laid tho allies under peculiar OBJ
legations to her.-Los Angeles Timea
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-05
SLEEP AND REST

One of the most common causes
of insomnia and restlessness Is indi-
gestion. Take one of Chamberlaip's
Tablets Immediately after supper
and see II you do not rest better and
sleep better. They only cost Q quar-
ter. f,a.;,.Sg Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-05
GROUP

II your children are SUBJECT to
Group get a hottie OF Chamu erlain's
Cough Remedy. and when the attack
comes on be careful TO follow the
plain printed directions You win
be surprised ut the quick relief which
II affords.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-27
American Mineral Waters.

Before the war Americans trav-
eled far abroad to see Alpine peaks,
though here in our own country
there are mountains and canyons
and falls that surpass in grandeur
even those Of Switzerland: so also
they imported great quantities of
mineral waters regardless of the
fact that the United States is sur
passed by few countries in the num-
Der and the variety of its mineral
springs. Chemical experts of the
United States Geological Survey.
Department Of the Interior say that
after American springs have been
more fully investigated and exploit
ed an, provided with better accom-
modations for hydro-thera peutic
treatment they can furnish counter
parts of nearly all the famous spring
resorts in Europe. There is also a
satisfactory assurance that II min
eral waters are a wartime neces-
sity in convalescent hospitals they
can be supplied from American
springs. SO that the imports may be
completely shut off without depriva-
ton to patients in this country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-27
News Received With
Cheers at Glen Falls. n. Y.

Glens Falls, July 26-The news
that the war labor board had de-
cided that mill owners were morally
bound to pay the bonuses for May
and June and that the shortening
of the working day from nine to
eight hours cannot permit any re-
duction in wages was received with
cheers by members OF the paper
makers union and of the Internal
tional brotherhood of sulphite, pulp
and paper mill workers. 1t is
claimed that the mills have forced
men in the finishing room and 9TH
err departm tents to work for less
money under the new ruling than
they received under the old system,
gefore the war labor board granted
ten cents an hour increase in wages
and reduced the working day from
nine to eight hours. The men de-
Clared that there are still a number
OF minor grievances which must be
threShed out by their committees
which are to meet tomorrow in AL
bany but they belive the trouble will
be adjusted in time to allow the
mills again to operate under full
early next week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-27
FAIRFIELD

G. c. Horne Of Lewiston was r.
| town Yesterday. wehre he was t!,t
guest of Fred Davis at his home Or
Kicker street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pillsbury arc
receivinc congratulations on rne
birth # 4 daughter. Heleen Eta.
born Thursday.
Miss Ahpie Spinrcy is confined Il,
Ter home in Benton by illness.
W. j. Bradbury left yesterday (, ,
Boston. where he will remain for \
few days on business.
Miss Lila Wood was in assalbor7
Yesterday calling on friends and
relatives
Mrs. Ralph Friend has returre
from few days stay at Etna WITH
friend and relatives.
Chester Hubbard. who has been en-
ployed by Ralph Friend on the ice
team, left yesterday for Camn Dew
ems.
Fred TAYLOR. who recently enlis. :
ed in the shipbulding department =.
has received his call and will leav"
Monday for Portland, where he viii
be employed in the ship yard.
Miss Faye Keene. who has been
passing a short stay in Skowhegan.
has returned to her home in tlis
town and has resumed her duties II
Weeks & Weeks law office:
Miss Sara Spinney is employed at
Jakins grocery store during the alb
sence Of Miss Abb;e Spinney. who is
confined 10 her home by illness.
Mrs. George w. Cole and Mrs.
Whitney are in town the guests Of
Mrs. George Page at her home on
Western avenue.
Miss Ruth Hatch has gone to Can
ada where she will be the guest OF
friends and relatives
Leon Hall. formerly Of this town.
left yesterday for Camp Devens. Nil
Hall has been employed as station
agent at Thorndike for the past TWO
months.
Mrs. F. r Philbrook Of Skowhega. :,
was in town yesterday. the guest VI
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F.. G.. Saw
age on Newhall street
Rev. h. NJ. Holman, pastor OF the
Baptist church, left Yesterday Cor
Camp Deyens Mr. Holman was one
of the few who accompanied the BOYS
ID camp.
A baseball game will be played this
afternoon at Oakland at $50 o'clock
between kennebec Mills and Oak
| land.
Miss Helen Brewer has returned to
her home in Winslow after being in
town the guest Of friends and relu
tives.
There were a large number Of tie
ladies present at the Red Cross meet
ing yesterday afternoon and large
amount OF work was accomplished
Mrs. George Shorey and Mrs. Ed
ward Britton passed Friday at AL
bion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-27

the heavy machine gun fire OF the
Americans during the retreat. IN one
horseshoe area the ground was Gov
cred with dead. The Americans Lur-
led as many bodies as was posi-
BILE. 1t is estimated that y Ger
mans felI there
Farmers along the Marine report
having seen the bodies of German
Gead floating down the stream. The
military authorities are planning
some system by which they can clean
the river of bodies. Three DAYS after
the Germans evacuated Chateau
Thierry the Americans found lone
German in Mont St. Pere. hiding IN
cellar. The prisoner said he was
tired Of the war and was determined
to secrete himself. Notwithstanding
the fact ne had no food and lat,,r
take chance by surreEdering to the
allies. He asserted taht the German
soldiers were dissatisfied with the
way affairs were going and that the
general opinion among them was that
the crown prince was unable to bring
sufficient reinforcements or food sup
plies to aid the forces being attacA-
ed from the south.
The American soldiers watched
with pleasure the prisoner appease
his appetite after his three days
fast, The German requested the
Americans not to report his deser-
ton, saying if they did and he ever
got back to Germany he would be
shot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-27
WINTHROP

Miles Webb son Of NJ. and Mrs
Frank z. Webb. had the misfortune
TO crack one Of the bones in his right
arm Thursday night as he was crank
ing an automobile.
Sugar cards have been issued by
the grocers here in town
Mrs. Charles Libby and daughter
Ruth Of Somervile. Mass. are vis-
ting her mother Mrs. H. NJ. Frost
and her sisters, Mrs. Herbert Moul-
ton and Mrs. Percy Rice
Mr.. end Mrs. Fred Smith and soE
Talbot OF Newburyport, Mass. have
been recent guests Of MIR. and Mrs,
Frank Der line. Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
Hardy, who have been passing tive
weeks at the Rerdine camp, return
&c Wednesday with Mr.. Smith and
family TO Newburyport. by auto.
Miss Josie Penney has returned
from d weeks visit with friends il
Livermole Falls
There will be no services at The
Congregational church next sunday
but it is expected that Re-. Harry
Trust IF Biddeford will occupy the
pulpit On Aug. 4
Rev. y. r Pearson Is called to
Pttsficld Saturday to attend the fu-
neral services at that place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-27
SLOWED DOWN
Continued from Page One)

captured Merry and Hill 2Q, but the
British have retained their hold on
Nrigny and most of the other territory
taken in that region Eastward from
Rheims in Champagne the French have
now resaineI nearly all of their old line
posts and -epusing the Germans with
counter attacks. The fighting down
along the western side of the Rheims
scissors salient the villages of Oulchy
lie Chateau and Nillemontore were cap
tured by French and American troops
who advanced their lines eastward of
Ouichy. The fall of Oulchy gives the
allied forces the key to the heights
dominating Fere en- Tardenois, which
lies only a short distance to the east
At Oulchy 40 guns and hundreds of
prisoners were captured by the Amer
lean and French troops. Big allied guns
have been pulled up in this region and
are heavily Smelling the sector before
the move which it is purposed to push
forward for the capture Of Fere en-
Tardenois when the time is ripe Mean
time allied big guns over the entire sa-
lient continue to throw shells from all
angles lItO tne herman forces INSIDE
the big bag. While there has been no
attempt by the Germans at a general
retreat from the salient. the belief pre-
walls along the battle front that an in
dication retreat is purposed II shown
by the fact that the enemy is using
comparatively small forces OF infantry
on various sectors. depending mainly
on his machine gunners to retard the
progress Of the Allies.
In France and Flanders the British
have been compelled to withstand sew
eral violent attacks by the Germans
near Heeutrne and IN the vicinity Of
Metern. The enemy in both sectors
was repulsed wit. heavy casualties
On the other battle fronts the military
activity is nominal. although consider
able fighting continues in Macedonia
and Albania with the allied troops hold
ing the upper hand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-27
CHI rich NOTICES

v,-4r.-s ,,i,.r.t-.,v II r. church.
,,.,,e t,--, lr,.rf p,s,or 1890 A
~ ,-.a ,.rr Nh, trs pa-tor. subject
r-, .r.tt,r s.4 I'm esSrr Lights 4.
~. u,..g s.h.. 20 l. NJ song
s,,., -r n rrearhinr hv the
,trtr, ~ ,,t rr..inu hy the
r-r,r ,,.l ,,..a ssrvirr Wednesday,
20 b. Al -'re na4,a- viii prcach at
tba I,rrao. II II .N.rrh 3 + NJ
pr.4ea.,pt C,th,I. Rev Ianrdon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-27
Old South Picnic

The sunday school mas two >.vcla:
attractions during the year which
appeal most forcibly to the children
Christmas and the annual picnic.
For some time the members Of the
Old South Congregational Sunday
school have been making inquire;
about the picnic. and last Wednes
Gay afternoon by invitation Of Nj.
and Mrs. George F. Mo I, it was
held on their spacious lawn on Acad-
envy street; 1t was well attended ny
both old and young and merry
time was enjoyed The men and boys
participated in a game OF baseball,
while several of the party took 2
hand 1T croQuet After the picnic
lunch ice cream was served and ii
was q little later than the usual
breaking UP time when the 'picnick
er6' went home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-27
BOYS TAKE BACK ROUTE
FRIENDS DISAPPOINTED

Ihere was gathering of Gardiner
people at the station Friday morning
TO greet the Gardiner hys as they
passed through from waterville on the. r
way to Aver. To the disa ppointment OF
al! IT was found that the train contain
ing the delegation from Gardiner had
been sent over the back route.
Two Of Gardiner S young ladies' didn'r
intend TO be euchered in this fashion
especially after they had prepared a
box. so at the last moment even after
the tram was In motion they boarded
the 9a for Portland, trusting to meet
the train with the boys there. In this
they were successful and placed the boz
II the hands of the boys IN the train a,
the Portland station It is said ther
remained on this train until il was in
motion before they left The Young
ladies' were Miss Gertrude Coombs ami
Mrs. Albert Merrifield. The former had
brother among the dra ftees and the
latter a husband
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-27
PITTSF!ElD
Departure For Camp Devens-
Darkness Halts Pittsfiela-
Fairfield Ball Game-Pcr-
S0nalS

The Pittsheld baseball team OF the
Central Maine League was in Fairieli
Thursday. where they played the FAIR
field team. The game was called al
the end OF the seventh inning on &C
count OF darkness. the score standing
l TO l. Several Pittsfield "rooters' ac
companied the team. 1t is understood
that Vernon Smiley who has been the
very efficient manager of the local
team, has resigned and Harold Pelley
has been chosen TO succeed him.
~ B. Pease was business caller IN
Bangor Friday
William Z. Small who enlisted i'll the
National Merchant Marine a few weeks
ago, is here on a furlough, the guest
of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Small
Stanley r Oldham, principal of Maine
Central institute. was in Bangor for the
day Friday.
Pittsfeld's drafted men Joined the rest
of the Somerset county contingent ct
Watervile Friday morning. They were
ordered to report at Skowhegan at /
o clock Thursday afternoon and did So
but were allowed to come bacy to pass
the night at their homes here as they
could make good connections at Water
vile. This permission to return to their
homes for the night was greatly appre-
ciated by the men and the members Of
their families
Or. Edward Barrett of Madison for
merly of this town, was here Thursday
and Friday calling on friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-27
NATIONAL HOME

officer OF the day, Capt. Joseph Allen
Edwin Burke. late [. 5. navy, and
Joseph Davis, late GO. H. 18th Me. Inf,
have been granted discharges from the
Home.
Burroughs were granted Friday to
Ephraim A Murch to Augusta and Ed
win Robbins to Whitman.
The returns from furloughs Friday
were James Devine from Portland ana
James Dooley and Michae! Murray from
Boston.
The baseball game for Saturday will
be with the Sabattus n:la and will be
called at 3.l5 IN the afternoon.
Religious services at the Home Sun
day will lie held as follows Mass and
sermon by Rev. FIR. Mclaughlin at the
hospital at and at the chapel at 3;
Protestant services by Rev. G. II. Tenn
pie at 1N35 A. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-27
may be Gone at the Red Cross rooms
or taken to the homes.

may be done at the Red Cross rooms
or taken to the homes.
The ladies of the Rel Grass wish
to request that any boys il Plymouth
or Newport who have o. nay receive
calls to active servic: III .he United
States Forces, viii visit The Newport
Red Cross rooms before hey leave
town and receive thu articles which
the organization furnishes 20 all IDen
who go into the service o. their
country.
The local Red Cross is in receipt of
a purse amounting to SLIP from the
members of the Newport High School
orchestra with the hope that this
money may assist in bringing "A
little comfort and cheer to those for
whom it is expended" This orches-
ira consists of Donna B. McIntire,
Ruth A. Plummer. Catherine Carson,
Mary Emery, Virginia Wardwell.
Jnnior Reynolds, Bertha Rich, La
mont Cookson, Helen Sproule. Lille,
Davis, Donald Newton. Doris Ward-
we'll, and CorneIia Davis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-27
Church Notices

Old South congregational, Rev. A. c.
Townsend: Morning worship, 1890, Sun
day school lis: y. L. $ G. +. and
short sermon. F. NJ. The Old South
church will worship with the Baptist
church during August.
Methodist church, Rev c. o. Perry
pastor: At 1870 o'clock. subject. Re
ligion in Action Sunday school at II So
Iuniof League at with Miss Elsie
Perry in charge; Epworth League at
$50, Miss Hazel Luce in charge sub
ject. lis Christ First in Ny Life" eve
ming service at O'Clock sharp; service
BY the pastor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-27
Red Cross Items

The local Red Cross Auxiliary -
Gently shipped to the Bangor chapter
the following articles: Three quilts.
IS suits pajamas. II boys suits. 6
baby bonnets. so pairs service socks,
S blankets, dozen towels, and s
sweaters. The allotment for this
auxiliary to furnish before August
p consists of 10 sweaters. so pairs
service socks, and a god quantity II
garments to be made. This sewing
has not arrived as yet but will oro',
ably be received within few days
A good number Of workers will be
needed to complete this work, which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Weber of Cows
Lane entertained 25 of their frien's
at their home Tuesday evening. TIE
event being a farewell to Wi'1u:'
Worth, who left Friday for Camp
Devens. The ar@aing vas plea sanity
passed and musical program en-
joyed, with Miss Christine Tyler ut
the piano. Ice cream AMI fancy
cookies We're served by III hostess.
Mr.. Worth was presented with a
ring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-27
LOCAL NOTICE.
BIG ACME THEATRE
VIM. S. Hart in Blue Razes Raw
dem, Aircraft Production

Today at tho BIG Acme thea,er.
III. : Hart will be seen in his
greatest photoplay entitled Blue
Blazcs Rawden," This is the play
that ran on Broadway for six soil
week. this ST mmcl
The bowling allies VIII be in I'll
swing ana everything is ready f,r
the largest crowd that has ever At
tended the Big Acme.
Coming Monday, Wallace Reid in
"Rimrock Jones'; Tuesday. Annette
killerman i'll Daushter of III"
Gods" Wednesday,, Dorothy Dalton
IN The Price Mark ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-27
GERMAN DEAD
COVER GROUND
IN Z. S. ADVANCE

With the American army on the
Aisne-Marne front, July 26.-(By TIE
Associated Press).-The American
troops advancing along the Marne
have discovered hundreds Of dead
Germans The victims fell before
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-27

N'R Helen VI SAWYER wife Or Otis
" ''T'er ded Thursday night At tho
N' - Mrs Dunn s. Undertook
"'s' Randolph Mr. SAWYER was 4
"a'0' ~ Lowsn Mass and came
Na' hoping - improve her health
So vss e oar. =, 10 she ,,s
w. " h7rles VI Fowler. who was
= seysra. wears a clerk a. Dr prm,-
VI drug store Beside her husband
survived hv three sons. two on
~ FaelAe -oast and one IN Bridgeport
tunsral arrangements Will be an
''a'rsI a,e-