davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-28
PTrTsToN
LOCAL NOTICE
To the citixens Of Pittston


Our boys In the Second Maine, the
1o3rd. have covered themselves End
their State with glory in France.
This story is fresh from the worlds
greatest battlefield.
Please come either to the NJ. f.
church at East Pittston. Sunday,
Sept. 2sth at $50 p. NJ. and hear the
Hon. Frank G. Harrington of Angus
ia ten this story. Mr.. Harrington is
one Of the finest speakers Of the
state. His heart is with the
boys. Or come to the Chapel on the
River road at $50 p. NJ. and let the
Hon. Harold E. Cook Of Gardiner give
YOU the record Of your own boys. a
record Of which We are all most
proud.
The Liberty Loan Committee.
sept77d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-28
Influenza Epidemic Hits Hard Family of Mr. and Mrs John
MlerEight Meetings in Interests Of National Prohibition
To Be Held in Somerset Couny-Philahea Class Elects
Ofcers-Memorial Services for Late DR.. Omar Badger
Personal Items

George E. Foster, 2O9; Harry Fall
Cornville, ,204: Malbon Bros, 219: A.
G. Woodsum, 1856; j. Durham. 1877: J..
w. Packard &, Son, 209; Charles Hol-
den, Isl; Clifton Jewell, 1856; F. w.
LOOMS, 1913: Turner Buswell 263; c.
n. Fuller, 232; Fl. Miller, 1853; Edgar
Hunter, 3s6; Guy Moody, 1856: Bar
ker Bros, 100; Henry H. Dunlop, 15o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-28
Only Five at 18th Me. Reunion

Only Five at 9Th Nc. ReuH'o" ,,,b
Only five veterans Of the
Maine Regiment answered the roI..
at the annual reunion held Tnufsurl
in Bangor. They were the sues0 !,
NJ. H. Andrews, a local veteran, ss
dinner. The present ofncers 49,
association will hold over for aa'''
year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-28
DRESDEN

hsrker-At Dresden, Sept. q, Martha
Ausun Barker. age IS, wife Of the late
EDWARD Hall Barker Funeral Sent -
AZ o'clock. Friends invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-28

80 you think the dancing craze was
beneficial"
Yes" answered Mr. Rufnek ut
strengthened large number Of ankles
for sewing machine work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-28

18th e greatest giving the city, store where only
found Where modern credit extended
YOU paid cash. additional Where
chain of a
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-09-27

The more interest a man takes
in his business the more Inter.
est" he's liable to take out.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-09-27

A prude is q woman who noses
around for something to get
shocked at.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-09-27

has always been so per cent Of
the meal. But France cannot
keep on doing this. She is al
ready undernourished. She
could fight better IL she were
better fed. We must do our ut.
most to see to it that the bread
ration of France is not cut down
q single ounce more. France
must not starve. We must save
food and send ii overseas to her.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-09-27

q Do you want to buy? Look these
over. II you have anything for
Q sale use q Globe result. .getter..
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-09-27

Trying to save funeral ex-
penses is about the only excuse
some people can give for living.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-09-27
County Treasurer's Notice

County Treasurer's Notice
All outstanding warrants drawn
on the General Road Fund Of
Gillian County, Oregon, up to
and including No. A 1901, will be
paid upon presentation. Inter
est ceases March 10, 1918.
W. A. GRAVES,
County Treasurer.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-09-27
Bismark Had a Pipe Dream and
America viii Prove It

"Herethey shall stand forever,
pointing at the heart of France, +"
said 3ismark nearly half a GEN.
tury ago when great German
guns were mounted at Metz.
Our American boys are now fac.
ing the guns, and the American
people must be solidly behind
them if they are to prove Bis.
mark a false prophet. Buy Lib
erty bonds, help the Red Cross
and save food. This is the pro-
gram for those at home.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-09-27

Rye for sale-see A. B. ROB-
ERTsoN, Condor.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-09-27

Under the new War Board rul.
ing the Globe cannot furnish
any more free copies to the SOL
der boys. Still they want the
home news and will appreciate
it If you send. them the home
paper.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-09-27

Sometimes when we read Of q
movie actor drawing $500 a week,
or q musician being paid $1,000
for q single performance we are
almost forced to believe there
vocations more remunerative than
publishing q newspaper.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-09-27
FOR SALE:

Number of pigs just weaned.
Call at the J. A. knight ranch
east of Condor. 28tf
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-09-27

At q certain lake resort the
other day a fellow was fined $25
for pinching a girls leg under
water. He said he was playing
shark but proved himself to be q
sucker.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-09-27

FOR SALE:
One hundred tons Of good
wheat hay. Am offering it
for $22 per ton. Call on or
write H. R. WEATHERFoRD,
Olex, Oregon. 27tf
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-09-27

200 acres IL miles from Con-
don. Plenty of water. Wire
fence. Half tillable. Reason
able. Call at this Office. 25tf
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-09-27

TAKEN UP:
Black gelding. hind feet both
white, branded circle 8 q in.
side of circle) on left shoulder.
Owner can get animal by pay
ing all charges. c. E. GRIPPE,
Condor, Oregon. 27tf
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-09-27
FOR SALE:

Rye-see A. B. ROBERTSON,
Condor. Ntf
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-09-27
We Owe 1t to France;
Let's Paw

France has cut her bread ra-
tion one-third. Every once in a
while France cuts her sugar ra-
ton, and she keeps on fighting
as bravely and as well. The
home folks keep on working.
That's France.
When France cuts her bread
ration she is cutting over one
half Of her diet for bread there
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-06
HOW GERMANY DISTORTED
 COUNT czERNIN's SPEECH
Version Permitted to Go to England and America Was ConnnIeteiy Changed

London, Feb 5.-The most import ant passage in the speech which Cout
 Czernin, the Austre H Hungarian for |eign minister, delivered before the
 reichsratb on January 24, which IS |noW creating a storm of anti-Austrian
 agitation in Germany and Bulgaria, was cleVeTly distorted so as to com Pletey change it's meaning in the yer |sion which the German Wolff Bureau
 permitted to go to England and America
 Referring to President Wilson's proposals, the Austro-Hungarian sor- Ieign miHisterf was quoted as saying: II think there is no harm in stating Ithat I regard the recent proposals of President w Wilson as an appreciable approach to the Austro Hungarian point of view, and that to some of 1 them Austria Hungary joyfuliy could give her approval. But she must first Hay down this prineipal-that insofar as these propositions concern her all l lies, whether in the case of Gernany's s Ipossession of Belgium or in the case lof Turkey Hungary. falth ful to her enga gements to fight to the lend in defense of her allies will de- tfend the possessions of her allies as Eshe would her own That is the tstandpeint of our allies, in regard to which there is perfect reciprocity" ," The correct text of this section of Count Czernin's speech as printed in tthe Vienna newspapers, follows: So far as these propositions con- cerl her allies. whether in the case of Herman possessions. Belgium or Turs'
 key Austria Hungary, faithful to her arrangements, will go to the extreme lin defence of her allies She will de- tend the pre- -war, possessions of her lallies as she would her own.''
 l By removing the comma between l German possessions and Belgiun'
 and by dropping the important ad-
 jeetiYe pre-wars Count Czernin was
 made to say that he would defend lGermaHy's possession of Belgium This | is the very thing he emphatically dis
 claimed He definitely dissociated
 Belgium from German possessions and
 declared that Austria would defend l6nly the pre-war possessions of her allies
 It is this declaration obviously op- lposed to the German mllitarist pro- igramme and to Bulgaria avowed war aims programme which is causing ! suek a stir in Berlin and Sofia.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-06
BRITISH SOLUTION eF LABOR
 PROBLEM IN sHlPYAR5s
Recommended to Senate Committee by
 Herbert J. Anderson.

~
 Washingtens Feb. 5.-Herbert J. Ans dersong of Oakland. Calif., assistant su : perintendent. of shipbuilding cons seern having contracts for twenty eight ships for the Emergency Fleet Cooperation, taH tlsa senate inyestis gatien committee this afternoon that a solution of 1laes labor problem in the ship yards would be to adopt the Brit
 ish penalty clause making it an offense anlenable to the courts for any work
 man to attempt to induce a fellow
 workman to quit work
 Ge4ardiH of efforts of the two governments to solve particularly the Harm labor nrohlenn7is is expected to meet the i4fsistenfc aeraa ands of EngiN7d Italy and rance for more wheat and other foodstuffs |. The administration of the co -or.er- lative m6yernent between Canada and
 this country has been placed in sthe hands of the standing committee o1 tconfeFencs on labor matters of the two governments and the committee has been enlarged by the appointment ol John E. Densnore, director of the I United States employment service e1 the department of labor. and Senatel c. D Roherfson of Canada.
 lee GaAada's labor requirements will ht reported to the United States employ;
 menr service, which through it's va,
 rious offices will i'll the demands iacross the. border with any surplus tof unemployed that may be avalla- ihle here at the time
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-06
SOCIALISTS SUPPORT
 RoLsHEvlKI GOVERNMENT
Ask That United States Recognize tho
 Present Government in Petrograd.


 Chicago, Feb. 5. The nationkl executive committee of the socialist party announced it's peace programme today. An address to President Will son and members of congress sup- ports the Rolshevilli peace propnsition and calls upon the administration at Washington to join in the discussion between the central powers and the Bolshesiki, and, to attempt to get oth- CT entente allies to join.
 It asserts that mere statements of peace conditions are futile and likely to multiply causes of disagreement. Belligerent nations, it says, must meet one another in conference. It asks that the United States recog- nize the present de facto government at Petrograd.
 The executive committee sent re- quest to Secretary of State Lansing that they be permitted to forward, through Russian socialists, the follow ing to Leon Trotzky:
 Convey congratulations of social z ist party of America to comrades of Germany and Austria on recent revo- I lutionary activities for peace.'' A message of congratulation was addressed direct to Trotzky
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-06
Norwich Druggists Are Each Giving Away 50 Free Pack agea, l2 of Which Are Full 25-cent Jars.

Fifteen years ago. in 8 little North
 Carolina tewn druggist discovered
 a process of combining the old-fash-
 ianed remedies Camphor, Turpentine
 and MentheI with certain volatile oils
 such as Eucalyptus, Thyme, Cubebs
 and Juniner, so that. when applied ex-
 ternally, the body heat would vapor- ize these ingredients. These vapors,
 inhaled all night long, carry the medi-
 cation, with each breath. direct1 to the air passagas and lungs.
 Today this vaper treatment. Vick's VapnRub, is almost universally used throughout the South in preference to internal dosing" It is quick in it's action, and what is more important, particularly to mothers with small children. it is applied externally and hence does not disturb the most deli- cate stomach. Colds are easiest treat : ed at the beginning and VapoRub makes the ideal preventive for the en- tire family.
 This preparation comes in salye form and it's action is twofaId. Ex- ternally, it is absorbed thru and stim- uiates the skin, taking out that tight COUPONS GOOD IN NORWICH A
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-06
PROOF THAT BERLIN
 PREMEpiTATED THE WAR
1914 Unlimited Credits Were Gre ated For Destructive Work.

Paris, Feb. Tiie Petit Parisien began today publication sof German of : aeial dopuaents which are, alleged by the newsnaner te establish that the war was premeditated and pre -organ- ized by the Berlin authorities. The documents were brought to France by a famous French scientist who ob- tained them from a celebrated Russian revolutionary paper. The names are not given, it is said. as Heir publi- cation would endanger the lives of the men.
 The most important denument is 8 circular dated June 9, 1914. in which the German general headquarters or ders all owners of factories to open the mobilization envelopes in their pcs session.
 A circular dated November 2, 1914, informs military agents on the from tiers of Russia, France. Italy and Nor way that unlimited credits have been opened at German banks in Sweden, Norway, Switzerland, China and the United States, which the general headquarters authorizes them to use for the purpose of destroying factories belonging to the enemy, provoking strikes. damaging ships. burning sup plies and destroying electricity eenters. Special agents were being placed at their disposal, it was added, to bring about explosions and fires.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-06
BELIEVE THAT BRIDE
 PERlsHED OF COLD
Mrs. Frank HaIIsted of New Haven
 Was Married Saturday.

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 5.-Afrs. Frank Hallsted, a bride of Saturday last. was feund dead and her hus '. hand badly frozen in the apartment occupied by them at s4 Frank street tonight. The man is now in hos pital with; his feet and body so badly affected that his condition is serious. The bursting of frozen water pipes in his rooms led to the discovery of his plight and had his condition been found out a few hours later he would have been dead or beyond recovery.
 Hailsted is an ernploye in a muni- tions plant here and rented the rooms in Frank street about two months ago and according to his statement madc in the hospital was married Saturday. His condition is such that information regarding his bride was not obtaiaa- ble tonight. When found the couple had no fires in their rooms and it is Thought by the police that they were overcome by cold as they slept
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-06
DANIELs0N AND PUTNAM NEVIS
DANIEL. SON

Boston Speaker to Address Husiness Mems Association Hijou Whist Clubs RseeRtioa-New Teacher at High School Eighteen nsgsass Be- low zsrp Tuesday Letter From General Doysn.
 Roland H. Gray. who ia Ill with pnenmonia, was reported Tuesday as in an improved condition Mir and Mrs. L D. Kennedy en- tertained friends at whist party at their home Tuesday ewening
 Speaker From Hoston.
 A Boston speaker will address the members of the Danielsen Business Bohemian club next Tuesday even- ing.
 Mrs, M. 4, ShumWay viii have the members of the Ladies' Art club at her home for meeting today
 Gases af minor impostanee were dis posed of at Tuesday mornings session of the town court. Judge w. Fenner Woodward Rreseding.
 Tidings From France.
 Tn letters received here frem Private Adellard BarbeaIu Tuesday and writ ten in France, January [, he express es thanks fer letters received from home.
 Difficulty was experienced Tuesday in heating school buildings here, the day being one of the coldest of the winter.
 Members of the board of relief were in session in the town hall building Tuesday.
 Meals Case Appealed.
 An appeal has been taken from a sentence of 1so days in jail imposed Monday in the town court upon Rus sell Neal. who. was found guilty of as saulting Deip Pariah.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-06
Mothers! Be Sure You Get
 Your Free ? Package ! today
Vapor Treatment in the Form of Salve Applied Over Throat and Chest the Body Heat Releases the Ingredients in the Form of vapors Relieves Group and Cold Troubles Without the Necessity of Internal Dosing

ness and soreness in the chest. In ternally, the yapoFs inhaled loosen the phlegm and onen the air passages. For croups on colds just rub d little over the throat and chest and cover with a warm flannel cloth. One ap- plication at bedtime prevents night attack of scroun,
 For very severe chest colds, ten- silitis, bronchitis or incipient pneu- menia. hot. wet towels should be first applied over the parts, to onen the pores of the skin and then use Yape- Rub. For headcolds, asthmatic or catarrhal troubles little FapoRub can De rubbed ID the nostrils or melted iA q spoon and the vapors in haled. v sl, The manufacturers know that an actual trial is the hest way to prove how valuable NapoRub is in the home and they have accordingly furnished each druggist in Norwich with 6e free packages. to be given away on pre- sentation of the coupon below.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-06
A FREEZING DAY.
General piscomfort Caused By Cold
 and Piercing Wind.


 With the temperature down to IS below zero in the morning and barely rising to the zero mark during the day, which was made more bitter by a niercing northwest wind, Tuesday brought real discomfort and not 8 little suffering to many of the people of Danielson.
 In homes where there is no coal and only 9 short supply of otl<sr fuel the discomfort was sn9re real than any Eetller that this exceptional winter has imposed upon the people of this sec ton of Southern New Eng9and To heat many of the buildings to that degree of comfort which long Ieusten has decreed as proper was a. thing unknown for the day in most aMes.
 Teamsters and others who were obligedN 10 be out Of doors suffered cruelty from the cold and there were
 many reports of frost bitten fingef$ ears and noses.
 Ice cn the rivers hereabouts Is now so heavy that no one for week past has had the courage to ehep through tu learn tke exact thickness. The last report on the Assa waEa river ice was 2c inches, which surpases anything that the present generation knows
 In some quarters fear is expressed
 that the quick breaking un of this ice will be the destruction of the foot
 bridge, which has been in ricizety. con- laitior for the past two or three years. IA gradual tlaaw, of course, would pre- vent the eweeping away of the struc-
 ture, which has been buekied once l this winter by the action of the ice. Biiou Clubs Reception. r,. ] Whist club. which has been meeting l weekly :siace last fall. was held on
 Tl,nrsday evening in St John Baptist lhall n the Hyde block, the affair 1 proving. as usual, one of the very pieasaht social events of the winter lseason.
 Miss kaitsr Succeeds Miss Stett.
 Miss Jessie Kaiter has been engag- ed to be commercial department teacher at Killinglv High School, te
 succeed Miss Jessie Stott. who is go- ling to the Bridgeport High School tc 1 teach. Miss Ka1ter will come here I from Dever N H, High Sehool
 where she has been successfully en- ! Faged.
 I Military Whist.
 l A l5-table military whist party, ths Ientire proceeds of which will he gixer Ito the Danielson Red Cross chapter was held tt the home of MT. and Mrs lJ. E. s. Phillips. Academy street. Mrs Phillips, Mrs Ada Spencer, Mrs. A6af I M. Potter and Mrs John A GiIher made up the committee in charge O
 the affair
 Ralph c. Young, automobile inspec-
 tor for this county, was in Hartford Tuesday on a business trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-06
TRAINING SIX HOURS DAILY.
Brisadier- General Charles A. 6oyen Writes That Weather In France Makes No Difference.


 Brigadier General Charles A. Doyen, second in command of the United States Marine corps. one of the most wonderful organizations in the ser vice of Uncle Sam. has written a let ter to George A. Berry, Winter street in which he acknowledges the receipt of a box of cigars which MT. Berry forwarded to him as a Christmas sift, but which did not reach General De- yen in France until early in January. General Doyen and Mr. Berry have been friends since boyhood and were chums in the days when they were at tending school at Concord N. IT., Berry was Afterwards engaged in bus mess.
 letter:
 Hearauarters Fourth Brigade, a A. B. F.
 January II. 1918. My Dear George: Your letter of De- cember 7th and Christmas box of ci- gars arrived safely today. It was in deed great Nleasure to hear from you after all these years. 1 well recall our days at school and also many happy visits with you in Concord when you had a store in that city.
 It seems a long time ago, and, as a matter of fact. it was number of years ago, more than I care to think, though do not feel older. It was most thoughtful and kind of you to remember me and to send me a box of cigars.
 We are not having pleasant tifna over here. nor yet is there anything difficult about it. The weather has been pretty bad since Christmat. Sd far as snow and cold are concerned, but we have plenty of food and cloth Ing and have been able to keep pretty comfortably
 The weather is not allowed to in- terfere with out training exercises in any way, and we keep at it six hours day.
 hear from my brother, Harry, wha $ in Manchester, and from my moth CT, who is in Concord. have not been back to Manchester for five or six years and then felt like a stranger there so few that formerly knew re- nlained Most of my old friends were dead, CT, as you had. gone away.
 Hoping to see you again and with best wishes for a happy and prosper ous ney year, I am,
 Yours.
 CHARLES A. DOZEN. Brigadier General Beyen is one of
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-06
REFERENDUM SENT OUT
 BY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
On Question of Legislation to Develop k Water Power Resources.


 Washington, Feb. 5.-The Chamber of Commerce of the United States to- day sent referendum to it's 9s5 commercial organization members throughout the country on the ques- ton of the passage of legislation by congress for the development of the vast water power resources of the United States. A special committee of the chamber has reeemrnepded the enactment of such legislation after an inquiry into the subject.
 President Wilson at recent con- ference with house leaders urged the passage of bill to permit of develop ing water power resources and at it's suggestion a. special committee was named to consider all such legislation This committee is now eat work and expects to report a general bill at this session.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-06
LABOR UNIONS NOT TO BE
 RECOGNIZED AS DEFENDANTS.
Decision in Madison Woolen Co., Case
 at Skowehasan, Me.

Skowhegan. Me, Feb. 5.A peti- tion by the Madison Woolen company for an injunction to restrain labor unions from giving aid to the 300 en- pleyes of the compapy's mill at Mad ison who have been on strike since today.
 The court held that labor unions could not be recognized as defendants, as they are unincorporated and pure ly voluntary organizations.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-06
FATHER MAYoTTE LEAVES Going to France as Chaplain in U. s.
 Forces.

Rev. Anselim Mayette, a eurate of St. Mary's parish, uniformed as an officer of the U, $. army, left Eere on Tuesday afternoon sH route to New Y Eork from which uity he will sail in a few days for France for service with the U. $. forces He was aceompaa- jed to New York by other clergymen Wne will bid him farewell.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-06
sTATEs AND
 CANADA TO co; OPERATE
In Bistribution of Labor For War
 Purposes.

Washington, Feb. 5.-Complete CO operation between the United States and Canada in the effective dlstrsbu- tion of labor for war purposes was inaugurated today. The department of labor announces that by mutual agreement Canada will not import la Dor from this country without the consent of the United States and the American employers will not import Canadian labor without the consent of Canada