davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-11-14
More Wasted Food.

hew your food WELL" says Good
IN. The biggest waste of food
country grows out Of hasty eat
Half-chewed food is half digest
be other half Is wasted The
Of the United States waste
food, by asgiecting to chew. to
lance and Belgium
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-11-14
J. K. BANKS.

FOR RENT: Good horse pasture,
close IN Mrs. A. 3. Richardson,
Z none 1857. 4S-t2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-11-14
Candy Takes the
Place of Alcohol

army navy supplied their men
with and whisky.
But today while recOnzng the need Of supplying hest for ne
alcohol thing sugar h4s
taken its because supplies the carbohydrates which every
human body needs
Hence candy is supplied literally to soldiers
Leading candy essen
taI food for. soldiers
QuaemaSerS supplies OF
candy the soldiers These into the nun
dredS of thousands OF pounds
Atlantic squadron CARRYING
LIQUOR 1000 pounds OF CANDY
nutritious foods for
its sailors.
The of putsng candy down FOODS food
which supplies the body with its energlzins fuel
probably Why as candy
established recognized for us
whisky drinking the tremendous increase In the re
Of Is a
whisky would bolster them
body fuel and
People substitute for dnkng
supply They have found that sugar me re
supplies the carbohydrates Sugar enjoyed
food product mixed with fruit nuts
all of which are high in food value
Sugar food producand milk food product
a and fruit and rasns food
Ingredients Logically
all products bound to be wholesome
food isn't it,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-11-14

FOR SALE: Pumpkins, both for
stock and cooking. at 3-4c. per b.
a r. Albee. II.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-11-14

FOR SALE: A few loads Of saw
dust.-F. s. Hurd Is.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-11-14
FOR SALE

Schram Fruit Jars
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-09-20
(By United Press)

Wilmington Sept 20.-The quar-
termaster corps has worked out a
special reserve emergency ration
for the Army consisting Of hard
bread, corn beef, corn beef hash,
roast beef, salmon, sardines, sol
uble coffee, sugar and salt, to be
packed IN camouflaged galven-
lied iron tins and heremeticallv
sealed against gas as we'll as mois
ture.
This announcement carries two
important messages for the Ameri
can people. It teaches the neces
sity for saving certain foods and
it also emphasizes the necessity for
building up a national reserve ra-
ton.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-09-20
TWO N. {. MEN
AMONG LOSSES
(By United Press)

Washington Sept .-Lieuten
ant Lawrence S. Loughran, Of
Asheville was reported killed and
Corporal John Robert Williams Of
Burgaw, seriously wounded, as
North Carolina s contribution to
the three casualty lists released to
day by the war and navy depart
ments.
The total losses were II killed
in action, 1O8 missing in action );
172 severely wounded 81 died Of
wounds, 10 died of accident; 13
died Of desease; 3 wounded to a
degree undetermined one aero
plane accident death and one kill
ed accidentally.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-09-20
BRIDGE MEETING
TODAY AT $50

The Roanoke river bridge prop
osition has now taken definate
shape inasmuch as Mr.. w. B. Ban
dy, resident engineer for the State
Highway Commission, has survey
ed two crossings Of the river, that
at Norfleet's and at Edwards Fer
ry, his findings having been work
ed out in Raleigh and estimates
of the cost of the bridge and ap-
proaches being ready to submit
at the meeting to be held this
afternoon at 80 in the Mayor 5
office.
The committe is very anxious
for a full and interested attend
ance Of the citizens, that the best
possible conclusion can be come
to and definate steps taken to ad
vance the scheme toward the build
ing Of. the bridge at as early a
aate. as pusslble.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-09-20
OFFER Is
STILL OPEN
lDy United Press ;,

Amsterdam Sept 90" Austria
Hungary s peace offer is still O.
pen, is the statement contained
IN the official dispatch from Vie
ma received here.
The dispatch further stated that
Foreign secretary Balfour's S speech
contained rash conclusions regard
ing the central empires attitude
toward peace which he could not
have made if he had accepted the
proposed discussion.
From reports from Austria and
Hungary 1t is evident that the
people Of these counties hav- not
been permitted to hear of the Off
clal replies Of other allied nations,
only Balfour s exhaustive discuss
ion Of the peace proposal being
aVal1a bic
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-09-20
MUST CHARGE
FOR BULLETINS

(By Associated News Service)
Washington D. c., Sept 2O.-In
view Of the governments s demand
upon newspaper publishers to re-
strict both the advertising and
news departments Of their publ
cations for the purpose Of conser
wing the paper only, Congress is
quietly inaugurating an investi-
cation Of the waste Of white print
paper by the government itself.
Details covering the expenditure
OF millions Of reams Of paper up
on various government publica-
tlons, not deemed essential to the
winning Of the war, will be given
out in few days. Speaking on
this subject in the House, Repre-
sentative Joseph Walsh Of Mass
achusetts, says.
1.-The newspapers Of America
are patriotic and they ought not
to be, by Federal decree, made the
victims Of demands on the ground
If economy and conservation,
while wastefulness and extrava
yance are given free hand in gov
arnment boards and departments
Representative Walsh declared
hat it is unfair to the American
oublic, about to pay a tax Of eight
billion dollars, besides buying
vice that amount in Liberty Bond
2ot counting Red Cross and other
war donations, to be forced to pay
such an enormous printing bill.
It is estimated that the work a.
he government printing office this
ear will amount to $12,0O0,O00,
which does not include the cost OF
contracts to private printers which
many different departments Of the
government have made. NJ. Wal
sh said many Of these bulletins.
releases, summaries, news, docu-
ments, letters and magazines that
have been issued by the various
boards, commissions and depart
ments, publish matter already pub
!ishod by the newspapers Of coun-
trV.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-09-20

(Bv Associated News Service)
Washington Sept. 90" What
would Washington do in the event
Of German raidi
The foregoing question has been
asked and discussed here repeat
edly. The recent enemy subma
rIne activities off the Atlantic
coast increased interest in the
query, and the suggestion was
made that a Hun seaplane might
attempt to drop bombs on the
White House, the Capitol and 9th
er public buildings some serene
September evening. These whis-
perng have not caused any undue
excitement as it is known that the
authorities have surely prepared
Tor such dire contingency.
AS matter Of fact a number Of
great searchights have been in
stalled at points in the city and
It's suburbs. Therefore, in the G.
vent Of a visit of an aerial marau
GER the sky above Washington
could be Illuminated to an alrl,st
oaylleht degree of brightness. In
ADDITION, there are a number of
our aeroplanes at Fort Myer, Va.
VII the heights overlooking the
city from the west, at College Park
1au, to the eastward, and in tn 2
'dhgars on the elipse just south
VI the White House. Added to
HeSe birds Of war, it is said sever
d antlaircraft guns have been in
stalled which Gould be quiskly bro
0sht IN to play.
shafts Of electric light shooting Q
upward INTO the heavens are an al
'"oSI nightly spectacle here. They
''e located at different points and
~losles and demonstrate that the
var department has not overlook
" 'he possibility Of an aerpplane
= seaplane, with it's base in some
''dted phase, attempting a raid
On the capital.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-09-20
BRISBANE GETS
WORST OF TILT
{By United Press)

Washington Sept -0.-Arthur
brisbane, known for years as the
dean Of editors, and for a decade
associated with the Hearts Syndi-
cate, came off second best in the
title, with the alien property custo
dian, A. Mitchell Palmer, in the
contention Of the latter that the
Washington Times was purchased
by Brisbane with loaned money
from the brewery interests, which
latter was german in its atti-
tude.
Palmer produced proofs that
the papers connected the names
Of Alexander konta, Captain Hans
Tauscher and DR.. Bernard Dern-
burg, all German agents, and the
We're made to A. Thurs
by for the Growing Circulation
Corporation, Thursby apparently
being Alice Brisbane Thursby, the
corporation being controlled by
Arthur Brisbane.
The whole affair is now with
the senate Judiciary committee
which is now investigating the
entire matter.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-09-20
HUN EFFECTIVE FORCES
GREATLY DIMINISHED
AUTHORITATIVE INFORMATION RECEIVED BY AMERICAN
t*x1 pA REERs SHOW ONLY ONE MILLION
;5t*:f1 Fz4e q trEc71vE IN LINE
Aae44z*
AUSTRIANS USING RESERVES At METZ
= BTred S. Ferguson
fBv United Prcss)

With the American armies in
the field Sept 2O.-The diminish
inc German effective fighting for
cps is the result Of allied hammer
inc this summer, is shown in au-
thoritative information received
at American headquarters.
The enemy now has eighty sew
en divisions, about one million
men. not counting the Austrian
divisions which are probably in
the Metz region. Thirteen Of the
eighty seven divisions had four
months rest and are regarded as
fit for immediate service.> Twen-
tv divisions have rested for three
months.
Of the total resting divisions
three are first class fighting men
SIX second class two third class
and two fourth class while three
are first class fighting men.
All the other divisions were en-
gagged in the German attack Of Ju
" Is or in allied counter often
sive.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-09-20
B0LSHEYIKI FORCES
AGAIN DEFEATED
RED GUARDS COMMANDED BY GERMAN OFFICERS suF
FERED HEAVILY AND WERE coMPEIdED TO
FLEE TO BORDER LEAVING MArESi F. ~ <nn
~t-,1 n:
RIPPLE ALLIANCE OF SLAVS IS pOSSlRIF
(By United Press)

lo2don Sept 2O-An overwhelm
ing defeat Of the Bolsheviki fore
es, commanded by German officers
near ukhtinskay IS reported Off
clally in dispatch from the
Murman coast.
The enemy suffered heavily
and were pursued in disorder tow
ard the frontier.
Over one thousand prisoners
were taken and many machine
guns and boats captured.
Washington Sept 20-The triple
alliance Of Poland, Czecho-Slovak
and Jugo-Slavs for an united
stand against Germany and Aus
trla is held possible here by DR..
Thomas G. Mahary, chairman of
the Czecho-S -SlOvak national coun-
ell and commander IN chief Of the
Czecho-Slovaks for Siberia, Italy
and France.
London Sept 20.-Mme. Alexan-
dria Bedschkak Euna, organizer
of the Russian woman's s battalion
Of death was executed at Vitebek
on Sept II for participation in the
counter revolution according to
Berlin wireless dispatches made
public here. The DISPATCHES stat
ed that the woman was shot.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-09-20

ARE DEFEATED
IBy United Press)

London Sept 20.-The Bulga-
rlans were completely beaten in
the new Franco-Serbian offensive
being pursued for days and nights
by the victorious allied troops, the
Serbian war office declares.
Several additional towns were
captured in the allied advance
which reached a depth Of twelve
and a half miles.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-09-20
{ J.

Mrs. B. W. Martin received a
message last evening Of the illness
Of her daughter, Miss Ada Martin,
and she left on the night train for
Columbia, Tenn, via Atlanta.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-09-20
IF WASHINGTON
WERE ATTACKED

(By Associated News Service)
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-09-20
FRANCE REFUSES
AUSTRIAN PEACE
(By United Press)

Wy y V1I1UCO1 < I Coo
Paris Sept 2O.-France' s answer
to the Austrian peace discussion
proposal was handed to the Swiss
minister and consisted Of Premier
Clemenceau s speech before the
senate refusing the offer.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-09-20
RUSS0-CERMAN
AGEEMENT OF
EVACUATION
by United Press)

Stockholm, Sept 20.-Agrea
ments signed at Wilma by Russian
and German delegates for German
evacuation Of occupied territories
according to dispatches from Pet
rogad.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-09-20
BRITISH TAKE M0EUV-
RES AFTER BIG FIGHT
GENERAL HAIG REPORTS STRONG RESISTANCE BY THE
ENEMY WITH FIERCE ARTILLERY FIRE, BUT THE
BRITISH PRESS ON REGARDLESS
ALLIES ADvANCE 1T SEVERAL POINTS
(BY UNITED PRESSl

London Sept 2O-Britsh the battlefront.
captured Moeuvres With the
directly Cambria Flanders
tack last night, according off
ca General Hag of
Fighting still in
also reported from other tiIery fire.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-09-20
ENGLAND SAYS
AMBASSADORS
ARREST UNTRUE
(By United Press)

London Sept 2O.-The British
forel N office reports the arrest of
British, French and Italian am
bassad'ors to Rumania at Petrogad
to be untrue. All Of these diplc-
matte officials are at Jassy.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-19
AN EXCELLENT NOMINATION

An Eastern contemporary of na- tiOnal reputation has the temerity to propose the name of Henry r. Dayi- son for the presidency in 1920. Evi- dently he has yet to learn of the scheme that Is on foot in certain quarters to emasculate the presiden- tial election two years hence and offer President Wilson third term with cut opposition.
 But we like the idea. Mir. DavIson. if he would consent to make the race. ought to prove popular candidate on undoubtedly make a most excellent chief executive. All this notwithstand- ing his Wall street associations. There was a day-and that not so long ago when the mere mention of d pre3iden- tial candidate lfom Wall street would have struck terror to the heart of the average citizen. Happily, how ever, that day has passed. Ii no longer strikes the popular fancy to heap curses and calumnies upon our great captains of industry The war has worked Q marvellous change in this re- spect. Today the average American looks upon Davison and SChwab and Ryan and men of their type. not as scoundrels and public enemies, but as 100 per cent citizens who have the capacity and the courage to meet a great national emergency in a manner becoming the best traditions of the great republic.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-19
MANS INGRATITUDE

In the current number of The Com moner Colonel Bryan visibly rejoces over the fna downfall of his former friend, eX-, )vernOr Ferguson of Texas. The latter fell from grace several month ago and resigned from office under the threat of impeach- ment Then he had the audacity to seek election again and was decisvely defeated at the recent primaries. his opponent winning by over 200.000 ma jOrity. All of which misfortunes and disgrace Bryan charges to Ferguson's s connection with the liquor interests.
 Perhaps so, but there was a day when the former governor was a power in Texas politics. and it was then that the colonel was pleased to call him a friend. They played the game to- gether, and so long as the Texan was in position to deliver. no question was raised as to the source of his tre- iltHuouS pO"eT. Hen He Tell lntO evil ways, and finally into open dis grace, and now his old friend and po- litical beneficiary would hold him up to scorn and gloat over his ignominy.
 It may be that the ill-fated Fergu- son deserves all the disgrace that has befallen him, but 1t ill becomes his former friend, Bryan. to kick him when he is down. Rather should he recall the day when he, too. flirted with shady interests and was glad to get votes regardless of where they came from Also it is no secret that Colonel Bryan was in position on sev- eral occasions to write plank in the Democratic platform which would have made prohibition the paramount issue of the campaign But that was when he himself was a candidate, and when he desired the presidency more than he did prohibition.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-19

WANTED-Two Ford car drivers;
 steady job; $150 per month and board; drivers must know how to replace tires; bonus of s2oO extra after working eight months. John Brewer, Chitina. 19-3t
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-19

The job printing department of the Times is equipped with the latest and best type faces for artistic work
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-19

Tom Hubbert has just received the Detmer samples. and has q large sc lection at $45 and $50. Look them over early.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-19

The Frisco Cafe is prepared to serve you any special dish.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-19

Fresh Ever.Ready fashlight batter. les. Blum-O'Neill Co. If
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-19
CLASSIFIED Advertising
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Men and women for pack Co., Apply to BlumO'Neill Co. 13-tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-04
JUNIOR VOLUNTEERS
Already 81 Boys Have Signed Up
From Augusta and Nearby Places

Recruits for the Junior Volunteers
have been coming in fast at the Au-
gusta Y. NJ. c. a. during this week.
To date 81 boys have signed up from
the cities of Augusta. Gardiner, Hal
lowell and the town of Winthrop. 1t
is expected that within a few DAYS
as many more will file their applica-
tons with S. I. Pitcher, physical di-
rector, who is looking after the en-
rolling of the boys. Any mothers and
fathers who wish to have the mat
ter explained to them may call at
the Y. NJ. G. A. or call and see one
of the secretaries.
Every boy physically ct, OF prop
er age. is eligible for this non-mil-
itary civilian service. Boys are want
ed now especially for farm labor, but
boys may enroll for work in indus
tries or ship yards and receive their
credits Just the same. Boys who are
working on the home farm NAV be
enrolled in the movement as a part
OF the 5000 working boys unit in
Maine.
The mobilization camp will open
May - and Mr.. Pitcher from the
W will join the movement at that
time. Parents may feel safe that bows
trusted to him will be we'll cared
for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-04
Bankruptcy Matters

First meetings of creditors were
held at 10 o'clock Friday morning at
the office Of the referee in bankrupt
cy for Kennebec county in the fol-
lowing cases:
In the cases of Benjamin H. Wes-
ton of Hallowell and Michael Thomas
of China no assets were found, no
trustee was appointed and no fur
Their meetings will be held in the
cases unless ordered by the court.
In the case of Lucy T. Pingel of
Waterville Charles w. Atchley of
Waterville was appointed trustee.
In the case of Fred S. jackson of
Winthrop Clyde r. Chapman of An
gusta was appointed trustee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-04

conduct while under fire. both Tue ~
itary medal and the D. u VA
given me by King George IN bucAi"s
ham Palace, July 8, 1917. 80, ESQ
Gen. Petain decorated me WIN tn l7
medalle militaire. the highest .he o,
in the French army on March II. ~ =
/ won that medal because l uiu .
score of stunts. I didn't 90 us ss
stunts for the medals. 1t was co.
Of do my best for my country anu
was willing to take the chance
Says Germans Are Weakening
The sergeant believes that the war
will be over within 20 months. Inc
Germans are weakening every uay'
why, when we first captured a Ger
man trench we would find all xmas
of food in cans, sacks, in all forms
but now there is no food except d, Tie
mess quarters and then not enough ~
satisfy a hearty eater"
The sergeant spoke many words IN
commenda ton of the Y. NJ. {. A. ana
the Red Cross and their work IN
France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-04
Stevens & Ballard

employed in Gardiner and ya,1oua,
shoe factories would find the exten.
sion great convenience, and there
are also 300 workers who find employ.
ment IN the Augusta shoe sbons
some 40 or 80 people go daily to Kan-
henec siding. and it is probable ,ha,
iuiiy $40 families would be benefit,ed
~ ,he extension and would be wiliins
to help. O0 Wiling
among those called on FRIDAY
morning was Rev. Fl. z. 3. Decary
tector OF st. Augustine's Catholir
ehufch' who is one Of the most an
lIluslaStlc supporters of the move
n,tht r. Decary has recently can.
his . handsome church edifice for
A1S PARISH and is deeply interested IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-04
CHURCH NOTICES

SAINT BARNABAS' chapel. Bangor
street. Rev. Victor Q. Anderson, rector.
5th Sunday after Eastern Sunday
school. 33o P. NJ; evensong and sermon,
SAINT MARKS church cEpiscopaD,
Peasant st. Rev. Victor O.. Anderson.
rector 18th Sunday after Eastern:
Holy communion, 7.30 A. NJ. Children $
eucharist and Sunday school. $50 A. NJ. /;
choral eucharist and sermon, 1870 a.
NJ: eyensong and sermon, 7.3O 2. NJ,
FIRST BAPTIST. +. :. Philbrook
Morning worship at 1890 with sermon by
the pastor and singing by Marsters Ed
wards. sunday school at noon; Y. p. s
g. T.. at 6.i5, evening service at 7.3U;
mid-week services Wednesday evening
at 30
WINTHROP STREET UNIVERSAL
TST church. Rev. A. Francis Walch.
minister; sunday service at 1890 with
sermon by the minister. topic. God )
Good Springtime. Let US Sow in Faith.
That We May Reap in Triumph; Sun
day school at IL n
SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATIONS
AL church. Rev. Clayton D. Boothby,
owed by the communion service at 10 30
A. NJ church school and mems forum
at II - A. NJ.
PENNEY MEMORIAL FREE BAP-
list church, Rev. william X. Wood.
pastor. 1890 A. NJ. worship and SER
mon to young people on "Yokes": 12 NJ,
church school. 40 =. NJ. holy COM
munion and reception OF new members
evening services omitted. congregation
invited 10 worship at Green Street
Methodist church; church prayer meet
ing, Wednesday I'D p NJ.
GREEN STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL church. Rev. w j. Lay
ton. pastor: Worship and sermon, 10. 30
A. NJ; Sunday school at IL NJ: Ep-
forth League. $50 y. NJ: evening COS
pei meeting. 80: prayer meeting
Wednesday evening. 80: teacher train
ing. Sis: meeting of official board Mon
day evening. $50 in church vestry
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: Sunday
morning service at 1890; subject of les
son-sermon, Everlasting Punishment"
Sunday school at same hour. "Wednesday
evening meeting each week at o'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-04
aprSdtfX

anything that tends to improve the
condition Of the locality in which the
church is located. Both. FIR Decary
ana other prominent F'rench-Ameri-
can citizens are willing to back the
movement to the extent of taking
STOCK or bonds in the extension.
Alderman j. o. Blanchette is also
one of the deeply interested ones and
IT was largely through his instrumen-
AMY that the matters is maintaining
heaithy growth which gives encour-
asement to it's promoters. In regard
20 securing material for the construc-
seon o. the extension. it was said yes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-04

The board of assessors, the mem
bers of which are now busy with
the annual work of sizing up the
city's valuation. report that one no
ticeable feature in connection with
the local real estate situation is the
number of unoccupied rents. one OF
the members saying yesterday that
in one ward they found 81 vacant
houses. which was almost as many
as there were in the entire city a yeal
ago. One of the reasons given for
so many vacant houses is said to be
the war, and another is that many
people have sought and secured en-
ployment elsewhere.