davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1918-08-08
WATER POWERS In
MAINE

In former article heating by electricity attention
called to the fact that should all the undeveopd
in the State utilized for heating houses that there would not
be sufficient power to heat oneourh Of the houses in the
State,
The Literary Digest issue of June 18TH contains
quotation from an article industrial Canada by Mr.
Arthur v White consulting engineer the Canadian Conser
walton Commission,
Mr. White says the City of Toronto there about
80 600 homes which during the winter months consume on an
average about ten tons home making total consumption
of 800 900 tons of anthracite,
Now to supply from electrical the heat equivalent OF
he 9O 600 tons anthracite at the time of maximum rate OF
consumption and basis of SO cent there would
have to be available conservative estimate cleo
trica horse power. FOR ehe pu-
nose Of further illustration it may assumed that allow
m demand of electrical energy to heat an eight or nne
rooed house Onta 10 such would ordinarily use nine to
ten tons of anthracite coal for the winter would be
from fifteen twenty horse power 1T would probably be
thirty power and under certain conditions would
be still greater quantity Considering then the homes
on the basis approximately twenty horse power we oerVe
AGAIN about 5000 900 h. p the estimated electrical re-
ourement simply heating the homes OF Toronto This
takes no account lighting other heating or power demands
r. should be noted the figures here presented
ave and doubtless the quantities required might be sub
stantialy greater
Mr. Whites estimate of the amount of power needed to
boat the houses of Toronto that of 600 p, which it
the amount claimed to be running to waste by advocates of
ownership but which amount available for six months
Of the stated py the water Storage Cosso
in their report of 1910 Page &c.
Unfortunately the maximum flow OF our rivers is notn the
d weather months but quite the opposite so that all the
ouer in Maine available for heating purposes in WIN
m would even the cost not prohibitve be insufficient
~ boot more than one fourth of dwellings if used.
This statement showing the fuity of the scheme to use
water bowers heating purposes simply repeating what
scientific electrical engineer in this other countries has
++od .nd which has been proven by actual tests.
lsoned) WM NJ PENNELI4 Publicity Agent
Andoscoggn Mills
Oxford Company, "e."'''"a' ep~ .o"p""S'
No~+he,r Company, Androcoggn Electric Company
-. M,.er Power Company,
1I, r,s.,c Power Company
Company, na'es "anu'tunne company
c. Maine Power Company, Edwards
The Republican journal., 1918-08-08
Berlin Replies Favorably.

The German government has given
favorable reply to the invitation of the
American government to convene con-
ference to arrange for the exchange of
military and civilian prisoners, says a de-
snatch to the Exchange Telegraph from
quoting Berlin despatch
The Republican journal., 1918-08-08
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
BELFAST AND BURNHAM BRANCH

On and after June "a, 1918, trains con-
Meeting at Burnham and Waterville with
through trains for and from Bangor, Wa
terville, Portland and Boston, will run
daily, except Sunday, as follows:
The Republican journal., 1918-08-08
4th Liberty Loan Opens September 18th.

WASHINGTON, July 81. The campaign
for the Fourth Liberty Loan will open
Saturday, September 18th, and continue
three weeks, ending October 18th, it was
announced tonight by Secretary M;A1oo
The Republican journal., 1918-08-08
Male Help Wanted.
SEAMEN
Chance for Adyancement-FREE.

u. S. Shipping Board free NAVIGATION school
at Rockland trains seamen for officers berths
in new Merchant Marine. Short cut to the
b ridge. Two years. sea experience required
N alive or naturalized citizens only. Coure 9
ak weeks. Military exemption. Apply at
school, Federal Building. Rockland. tia
The Republican journal., 1918-08-08
PARTIAL LIST

FOR
p e.,s,s. COMPOSITIONS Inf1ammations
so,ns. Worm Fever
aaCapr frvrng Waketulness of Infants
- = 0,,,rbea of children and adults
= G5p.hs. Colds, Bronchitis
q {.o,bsehc. Faceache. Neuralgia
as.dsche, el Headache. Vertigo
~ T,s,ensia, l3digestion. Weak Stomach
- ~ T,,1o. paarse Cough. Laryngitls
"A Eczema. Eruptions.
Its gtpnratism. Lumbago
"a Fever pnd ASue. Malaria
y, ~ e1os md. Bleeding. Internal. External
30 -,,srrb. d.. tluenza. Cold in Head
%. Ebooptna Cough
~ ~ t.,,ne. oppressed, Difficult Breathing
~ D,e,rders of the Kidneys
al. -ssrs Iucontinence
a. 5a1e throat. lluinSy
n. Gta- lHppe, La Grippe
r-s.-. f-lEEists everywhere.
r-.or -7-l' UOMEO. MEDICINE Co.
a-,. .. .l4 pul Ann Streets. New York
The Republican journal., 1918-08-08
NOTICE
FREEDOM ACADEMY

Will open at the usual time with a COM
potent corps of instructors. We solicit
your support. Per order
2w3l BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
The Republican journal., 1918-08-08
HIJMPHREYS'

,rr.t ~ Dr Humphreys Remedies for
y. and eys raj use. meets the needs OF
..a y every aiiment from Infancy
% ,.,.-5....-. Led IN DR.. Humphreys Manual
The Republican journal., 1918-08-08

Rumford Falls Power Company,
Oxford Paper Company,
Great Northern Paper Company
Union Water Power Company.
Union Ele ctric Power Company,
Androsco92in Reservoir Company
St. Croix Paper Company,
Central Maine Power Company,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-29
!. NJ. c. A. WILL
SEND EXPERTS To
OvE RSEAS WORK


New York, Dec. 2S.-Approval Of
the announced policy of the Young
Mems Christian association to restrict
overseas to educational, entertainment
and physical work specialists, was ex-
pressed by Secretary of War Baker in
a letter to John X. Mott head of the
war work council, made public here
tonight.
Mr.. Baker praised Y. NJ. C. A. vol
unteers for the non-eXpert class who
were ready to so abroad when the
armistice was signed, for their prompt
reimbursement of plans and their I'M
complaining attitude in the face of the
sudden blasting of their ambitions for
foreign service.
The war department" said the Sec
rotary, lis in thorough agreement with
the plan being followed by the war
work council and other organizations
in RETAINING from sending overseas
any further workers except those who
are now absolutely essential.
''As soon as the armistice was
signed the war department felt that,
with the exception of a few highly
trained experts who were needed inn
mediately TO fill vacancies in specified
positions, no additional men should
be sent abroad, not even where men
were already under appointment and
waiting to sail.
THE action of these organizations
in withholding overseas recruits should
be understood as in direct accord with
the wishes of the war department and
should not lie the subject of criticism.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-29
WHY I'm A CANDIDATE
FOR JUSTICE OF THE
PEACE IN PRECINCT IL

1t was not entirely of my own wolf.
ton that I became a candidate for
this now important office of our live
and fast growing city. In fact | am
not now and never have been an office
seeker, nor do | depend on the emol-
uments of office for a livelihood But
many a good man has yielded to the
magnetic power of pubic preferment,
so |, imbued, with the enthusiasm of
my party and numerous friends, have
decided to announce my candidacy.
Over month ago was called upon
by a committee representing some OF
the most prominent republicans in the
city, and not few democrats to as
certain if l would consent to run and
make an effort to be elected justice of
the peace of my precinct. The very
presence of the delegation and earn
estness with which they expressed
themselves for change in the police
judgeship of Albuquerque, and the
proffer of their undivided support, in
jected the germ of enthusiasm into my
system.
rumor to the effect that there
would be a compromise between the
democratic and republican precincts
of IL and rs respectively, permitting
the present police judge to hold the Of
flee Indefinitely without the consent
Of voters in said precinct, is the most
ridiculous proposition launched dur
ing the present political campaign.
1t always requires consent of two
parties for the contamination of a.
bargain, and, as the republican pre-
cinct committee has proceeded to call
a convention to nominate q candidate
for justice of the peace and constable. !
the idea of turning over an office to a
political opponent must be a halucin-
alton engendered in some disordered
brain.
AS has been said by innumerable |
candidates, am now. and will be I'M
til after the votes are counted declar-
ing my election, in the hands of my
friends My platform is equal and ex-
act justice to all and absolutely no |
prejudice based on race, religion, poll |
tics or favoritism of any kind.
Awaiting the favorable considera- |
ton of the voters of precinct IL. at the |
convention and the election, | feel Sc
cure in subscribing myself their
Obedient servant to be.
]. G. ALBRIGHT.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-29
BATTLE
IN ODE SSA ENDS;
FRENCH vICT0RS
Republican Army Surrenders
to French Force After Thir-
teen Hours of Fighting and
Heavy Losses,
tsr MOANING Ieussst spser.t Leased wissl

tsN MOANING JouTHfL SPECIAL Leased WiREl
Odessa, Thursday Dec l9-The
street fighting. lasting ~ hours.
which greeted the French entry into
the Ukraine, ceased at p. M yes
terday when republican officers un-
der a white flag appeared at French
headquarters. They said that the bat
tie had been begun against the Rus
sian volunteer army, which had de-
clared itself the enemy of the present
republican directorate of the Ukraine,
but that the republicans refused to
oppose the superior force of the
French.
General RorinS, commaning the
French troops, in reply told the Off
GERS that the volunteer army was now
under French command. He deliv-
cred an ultimatum demanding that
the republicans leave the city within
half hour, abandoning their arms
and the rolling stock of the Kiev rail-
road. The republican staff withdrew
fivet miles outside Odessa, leaving
considerable quantities of munitions,
several cannon and about 500 prison.
ers, hut majority of its force. num-
herring about 5000, still under arms.
are outside the city.
During yesterdays fighting mod
ern weapons We're used by both sides
from armored cars and machine guns
to big cannon. The principal squares.
the pQstoffice and railway station
show n multitude of scars as a result
of the conflict. The French acted as
reserves. leaving the direct engage
ments to the volunteers, who suffered
about 100 casualties. Only one
Frenchman was wounded, but Gem
eral Borins threatened to use the
French in an attack unless the repub-
leans surrendered Immediately.
The serious fighting began at the
moment the schools were dismssing,
thus exposing hundreds of childen to
bullets. MANY Of the children re-
manned in the school houses during
the night.
General Borins TODAY ordered the
German troops throughout the Uk-
raine to assist in the maintenance of
order under severe penalties for fall
IRE to do so. 1t is believed the re-
publicans are unable to summon an
effective military force against the
French, and that therefore the eX-
istence of the directorate is insecure.
M. Henno the French diplomatic rem
resentative, however. admits the
gravity of the task of preserving or
der throughout the Ukraine. owing to
the diverse racial hatreds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-29
MORE PROOF Of
KA|SER'S GUILT
FOUND IN FILES
Especial Gable Dispatch to the World
and Albuquerque Journal.)

Especial Cable Dispatch to the World
and Albuquerque Journal)
London, Dec. 2S.-J G.. Segrue.
special correspondent in Berlin for
the Daily News, tells his newspaper
under date of Thursday that he has
visited Carl Kautsky, the under Sec
rotary for foreign affairs, who has
been examining the secret drehieves
of the Berlin foreign office. and who
is declared by Kurt Eisner. the Ba-
varian premier ito know more about
the immediate causes of the war than
any other living man"
"All / can say at present" said
Herr Kautsky, els that the archieVcs
so far as England is concerned seem
likely to confirm the point of view
of Prince Lichnowsky and DR. Much
Ion Germans who blamed the war
on the kaiser and junkers.l | expect
to have the first volume of my report
ready in about a months time. The
Austrian government proposes to
publish its documents in a few days.
so that from our side full light will
be thrown as far as humanity possi-
BILE on the origins of the war"
Frau kautsky. who is aiding her
husband in the work, declared: MY
own view is that history will allot the
responsibilities for the war and its
continuance in the flllowing order:
First, the kaiser and the crown
prince; secondly, Ludendorff and Won
Tirpitz thirdly, the industrial mag
mates; fourthly, the pan-Germans,
Great piles of documents and dis
patches from German ambassad doris
in various capitals on the eve of the
war and the reports of Ministers and
generals lay on the table in the room
where Herr Kautsky worked
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-29
NATURAL THING
FOR WILSON To
BREAK CUSTOMS
Breaking of Precedents Most.
Sensible Thing To Do as
Harness Sometimes Is Very.
Hard to Wear,
10y MORNING Ioups.t SPECIAL lrAa-D wrsrl

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEA1-p wIREl
London, Dec. 2S.-In his speech this
afternoon at the lord mayors lunch
con at Mansion house, President Will
son said:
Mr.. Lord Mayor, Your Royal High
ness Your Grace, Ladies and Gen
tlemen:
You have made me feel sir the
very wonderful and generous welcome
of this great city and you have re-
minded me of what has perhaps be-
come one of the habits of my life.
You have said that ] have broken
all preoedents in coming across the
ocean to join in the counsels of the
peace conference, but | think those
who have been associated with me in
Washington will testify that that is
nothing surprising. ] said to the MEM
bers of the press in Washington one
evening that one of the things that
had interested me most since ] lived
in Washington was that every time 1
did anything perfectly natural it was
saiG to be unprecedented
1T was perfectly natural to break
this precedent. natural because the
demand for intimate conference took
precedence oyer every others duty.
But, after all, the breaking of prece-
dents, though this may sound strange
doctrine in English is the most sem
sihle thing to do. The harness of pre-
cedent is sometimes a very sad and
harassing trammel
'In this case the breaking is sensi-
be for a reason that is very Drettily
illustrated in a remark attributed to
Charles Lamb One evening in the
company of his friends they We're dis
cussing a person who was not pres
ent and Lamb said in his hesitatingI
manner, I h-hate that fellow. Why,
Charles, one of his friends said, L
did not know that you knew him.
OH he said, I, l. rd-don't. c-can't|
h-hate a man j know
"And perhaps that simple and at
tractive remark may furnish Sc
crat for cordial international relation
ship. When we know one another We
can't hate one another.
II have been very much inter-
ested before coming here to see what
sort of person / was expected to be.
So far as | can make out, / was ex
rected to be a perfectly bloodless
thinking machine, whereas I am per-
fectly aware that I have N me all
the insurgent elements of the human
race. ] am sometimes by reason of
long Scotch tradition, able to keep
those instincts in restraint. The stern
Covenanter tradition that is behind
me sends many an echo down the
years. 1t is not only diligently to pur-
sue business. but also to seek this sort
of comradeship, that ! feel it is a priv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-29

ilege TO have come across the seas
and, in the welcome that you have
accorded Mrs. Wilson and me, you
have made us feel that companion
ship was accessible TO us in the most
delightful and enjoyable form. se
Il thank you sincerely for this well
come, sir, and am very happy to join
in a love feast which is all the more
enjoyable because there is behind il
a background of tragical suffering.
Our spirits are released from the
darkness of the clouds that at one
time seemed to have settled upon the
world in way that could not be dis
persed the sufferings of your own
people, the sufferings of the people
of France and he infinite suffering
of the people of Belgium The wills
per of grief that has been blown
all through the world is now silent
and the sun of hope seems to spread
its rays and to charge the earth with
a new prospect of happiness. So, our
JOY is all the more elevated because
we know that our spirits are now lift
ed out of the valley,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-29
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN JUSTICE
OF THE PEACE PRIMARY
EIElrTION

Notice is hereby given IN accord
ance with the action of the republic
can committee of precinct 26, Berna-
lilo county. that primary conven-
tons will be held on Friday, January
8, 1919. .. M. at the republican
headquarters, 113 West Gold avenue,
for the purpose of nominating repub-
lican candidates for justice of the
peace and constable. to be voted for
at the election for said officers to be
held January 10. 1919.
The Second and Third wards of the
city of Albuquerque are within Pre-
cinct 26. ,All republican voters are
requested to be present at said pri-
mary d. II. BOATRIGHT.
Precinct Chairman,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-29

London, Dec. 2s.-King George
called at President Wilson's apart
ments at 10 o'clock this morning and
wished him MANY returns of the day.
1t was President wilson's birthday
his sixty second.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-29
F RANCE To NEED
HELP To REBUILD
HER INDUSTRIES
tsr MORNING. louss,t SPECIAL LEASED " mel

Baltimore, Md, Dec. %. With
100000 of her youngest ablest and
most spirited men Killed or MANNED
and upward of half her industry and
shipping destroyed by the war
Frances appeal to her allies during
the period of rehabilitation will be for
help in rebuilding the factories and
farms which the Germans wrecked
and for assistance in constructing or
purchasing ships, Edouard De Billy
deputy high commissioner of the
French republic, declared here today
in an address before the American AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of Sci
ence. t@W KHXM
He denied that France Is "bled
white but said the handicap imposed
as result of her sacrifices in resist
ing the invader could not be overcome
except with outside aid.
He declared that $4,000 factories in
the French districts occupied by the
Germans were destroyed or stripped
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-29
IS A MERRY WIDOW

Soon after my husbands death 0
years ago I was taken with typhoid
fever Since then have suffered from
stomach and liver trouble and consti-
patton. have doctored a great deal
without benefit. Since taking Mayrs
Wonderful Remedy three months ago
my, bowels have moved regularly and
| am feeling well again. I am now a
happy woman 1t IS a simple. harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments. includ-
ing appendicitis One dose will con-
vince i6rlmoney refunded. Butt Bros,
Briggs Pharmacy and druggists
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-29
WILSON SIXTY-TW0;
KING GIVES BOOKS
10y soss 10 JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,.s

London, Dec. 2S.-President Wilson
celebrated today his sixty-second
birthday by a round of official activi-
ties, King George presented him with
a magnificent set of books and at the
same time gave gifts to every mem
Der of the presidents official party
The women of the party received
brooches and the men stick pins. set
with diamonds forming the letters &c.
r."
The president also received tokens
from Mrs. Wilson and his family. He
declared he considered it the greatest
birthday of his life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-29
FIFTEEN-Y
STAR WINS MATCH
tsY noesrso Jov-... SPECIAL ,s.sro ,ss

New York, Dec. 2S.--Vincent Rich
ards of the New York Tennis club, the
15-year- star who, with w. T. Til
den, Jr.. of Philadelphia, captured the
national doubles championship last
summer, won another national title
here today, when in the junior singles
championship, he defeated F. T. An
derson of Commercial high school.
Brooklyn, 4-6, 10-s. rs, ST., ga.
Anderson and III. -. Kaltenbach,
Jr., of Princeton in the doubles
championship, beat Richards and
Harold L. Taylor of the Brooklyn pre-
paratory school, s-s, 4-s, s-S. Ga, 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-29
Has Used Chamberlain's Cough REM
edy for Fifteen Years.

I'VE have used Chamberlains
Cough Remedy in our family during
the past fifteen years. l have taken
1t myself and have given ii to the
children for coughs and colds, and
have found 1t to be quick cure for
these complaints" writes Mrs. Will
liam C. Profit. Pana. Ill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-29
Very NIuch Surprised.

Some time ago Mrs. Ella Wright,
Chillicothe, Mo-. was troubled with
Indigestion and had frequent bilious
attacks She procured a bottle OF
Chamberlain Tablets and was very
much surprised at the quick relief
which they afforded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-29
Barrow to Manage Red sox.

New York. Dec. 2S.--Presdent Fra
zee, of the Boston American League
baseball club. announced here today
that Edward G.. Barrow had signed a
contract as manager of the worlds
champion Red Sox for 1919.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-10
CHESTERTOWN AND VICINITY.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Chestertown. Md, Aug. IO.-An auto.
mobile belonging 10 Charles D. Wood
tenant on the Colchester farm. was found
on the street in Baltimore. on Wednesday
The car was stolen from the garage last
Saturday night. and the thief was evi-
IDENTIFY a resident Of Baltimore
Miss Angie Gray. who had been employ
cd in Baltimore for tho past SIX months.
has accepted a position in Wilmington.
and left for that city this week
Mrs. Thomas ID Bowers has in her
beautiful flower ward on Washington
avenue rare and gorgeous plant known
as Joseph'S Coat OF Many Colors. The
flower true. tOIts name is oneo of the hand
soonest garden ANIMALS ever seen in this
section 1t Is attracting wide attention.
Robert G. Nicholson, proprietor of
the Chestertown ice plant. states that
unless he can receive a supply of coal by
the first Of next week. he will be com
PEELED To greatly curtail the supply of ice.
This will work a hardship upon the resi-
dents OF the town and strenuous efforts
are being made to secure a supply Of coal
The Board of Visitors and Governors
Of Washington College failed TO elect a
president al their meeting last Thursday
night, and adjourned to meet again TO
night when II is believed a selection will
he made They are considering several
very able men.
4 large force of Bohemians arrived bv
! oat from Baltimore to work in the
cannery belonging 10 II \. Baldwin.
which Will open next week
At the public sale Of James W Stevens.
on Eastern Neck Island THURSDAY. the
ladies of the Rock Hall Red Cross chapter
served q splendid dinner. from which
they netted between 5000 and $500.