davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-11
McCARTHY'S TALK WAS
TOO HOT FOR PAC|F|ST

New York, Jan. 10.-Scott Nearing. who
has been dismissed from the faculties OF
two Universities for his radical views,
and who is now chairman of the nation
al executive committee of the People
Council of America, announced tonight
that he had called upon President Wilson
and Attorney General Gregory to remove
from office Thomas D. Mccarthy, United
States marshal for The southern district
Of New York. The reason given by Near
ing for his request is that Mr.. Mccarthy
has made to him and in the press state
ments provocative of over violations Of
the law. particularly of mob violence
Vigorous Talk Alleged
Marshal Mccarthy attended a meeting
of the Peoples Council Tuesday night at
which he expressed most freely his opin-
ion of Nearing and his associates.
II am going to put it to you straight
Mr.. Mccarthy is quoted as having said.
You are just the kind of bird l want to
get. If ever do get you l will send you
back. One thing more: If this war lasts
much longer there may be hemp picnics
In Central Park on Sunday mornings for
just such as you People won't stand
for your yelled disloyalty They will take
you out and hang you to the handest
tree. 1t will be my job as an officer Of
the law to prevent that If ] can. But l
don't mind telling you that if were not
an officer of the law sworn to prevent
disorder, I would stand on the fringe OF
the crowd and clap my hands,
In a letter to Mr.. Mccarthy announcing
the action he had taken, Nearing said:
| II take it that you. a representative of
the department Of justice, are the first
citizen of New York to suggest publicly
and specifically a resort TO mob violence.
In the present state of the public mind
such a suggestion is likely TO result in
/ overt violations of the law
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-11
FRENCH DEPUTIES
CHEER LOUDLY FOR
THE UNITED STATES

Paris, Jan. 10.-Paul Deschanel, presid-
ing today at the reopening of the Cham
Der of Deputies, delivered an eloquent
speech during which cheering greeted his
reference to each of Frances allies. There
vas an ovation when NJ. Deschanel de-
clared that 1.-The United States. which.
from Washington to Lincoln and from
Lincoln to Wilson has added brilliance to
universal ethics as it had added new
stars to its flag"
Cries of Long live Wilson and Long
live the League of Nations greeted the
speakers words.
The enthusiasm was renewed when NJ,
Deschanel in conclusion declared that
France would never yield to the enemy.
The Chamber passed resolution pro-
viding for the placarding of NJ. Descha
nels speech throughout France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-11
Through its
Advertising
A Store
" Speaks

7 The spiris, the character, tho poll
%oies and practices Of the store as AZ
Asorviee- constitution show, and are,
i,lumired, through it's advertising.
To many this voice" is a familiar
Yone. carrying the new message of
\ an old friend. 70 others--always t>
some who read this newspaper-h.
is now voice, making IFS irnprss.
&sicn upon them for the frs. time.
. 1t wins other immediate conht
Adsnoe, or immediate dislike. Whsr.
you hear a voice for the first TINA,
>either over the 'p!.one or in more
Aintimate conversation, you form a
lasting impression of the tempers.
mont, character and personality q
&the taIker. In some such reasurt
Ayou also form an impression Of 4.
business through reading it's ad
$vertisino. /: the "voiee" is boast
~ful. vague, arrogant, the impression
win last Iong-and to the disad.
Vantage CT tho merchant. " it In.
>spires confidence, if it has ths rinu'
Act esnuinensss, of friendliness, il ia
indeed. "the voice that wins"
: Merchants should try to get th,t
Adetached view Of thoir advertising-A
tho view Of the reader of it. They
yyhouid try to make IL TRUTH.'
<FylLY REFLECT THE spIRIT>
lcF THE STORE.
! The most successful advertisers.
do this. Tho advertising, alwaW
fpietures the stors-carries some on
Athe spirit of the store management,
TO every reaaer-impresses tho.
stores policies and practices o.
4SER"icE and Of DEPENDAsIL.t
l.rx.
: see that "the voice" Of your store,
r;rg. %rua,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-11
NATIONAL HONE

officer Of the day. Capt Stephen l..
Watson.
Members of Co. G.. have moved into
the quarters over the library, the
change being to save coal, tn" barracks
being closed for tic winter
f. J. Hatch Of Augusta LIS acc pied
a clerical position in the luartermas-
ter'S dt partmert.
George p. Nutting. late Co. Z, 18th
Wis. Inf, has been transferred to the
Northwestern Branch at Milwaukee.
The picture program for Friday will
be Harold Lockwood in The Hidden
Children; Metro feature, also a
Herr comedy and Travelogue.
Jedediah Cole. Of Levant, late Co. II,
Eth Me. Inf, has been admitted to the
Home.
Franl, Fl. Hamlin Of Brunswick late
Go. |. 18th Me. Inf; James Murphy of
Somerville, late Co. f. 3rd Z. S. Inf;
Marcus .. Jewett of Stafford Springs,
late Co. !. 10th CT. Inf: Charles T.,
Waite of Holyoke, late Co. I, S9th Ill.
Inf, and Edmund S. Cowinc of Thorn
aston. late Co. r, 4th Me. Inf, former
members. have been re-admitted.
The following have been sent out
from the hospital: Charles 5. Dclvin
TO Co. L, and Benjamin B. Spear to
CO. n.
Today's Concert Program,
Marcll-"Maine Capitol" Chase
Overture-''Good Luck" Adams
Waltz-Souvenir from Bucalossi.'
cottin
Mammals Baby Boy
Becker
Patrol of the Mystic Shriners Meyer
Medley-"Mills Merry Melodies
arr. Schulz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-11
KENYON WARNS
SENATE AGAINST.
GERMAN PEACE

Washington. jan. 10 Senator Kenyon.
who recently returned from visit to
tho French front and to England, today
warned the Senate against Germany 9
peace offers and stories that the country
was exhausted, Nothing could assist
Germany more" he declared.
Those who are trying to help in bring
Ing about a patched-up peace and LEND
their influence in that direction, are weak,
American preparation he said, and they
had best TO remember that it will cost us
more now to lose this war than to win It.
Would Shell Kaiser in Open Boat
He said that what he had seen il
France had aroused him to such a pitch
that he wished the Kaiser might be com.
PEELED to be 1T sea in an open boat that
was being shelled. that the palaces of the
German ruler might be blown up and he
fright lie placed where bombs dropped
around him during London air raid.
Pointing to the fact that IL took Englan,
two years or more TO get ready to figh,
he declared there was no reason for gloon
IN this country. now. but the saddes
words this nation can ever write II il
fails In this emergency by reason OF de
lay. will be the words too late"
We must bring to the western from
100000 men and have a million In re
serve. lie continued. We must cut rec
tape. stop quarrelng about the guns anl
Ike things, and carry this thing through
ou husinessltke principles. Is it not pos
shle Tor each Individual in this country
to quit thinking about what someone else
should do and resolve to do everything ht
can do' II Is not enough TO do our bit
We must do our hest There is too muci
grandstandlnE and ljme-lighting; toe
much patriotic posing and not enough
sacrifice
out OF this war will come great things
20 our people. We Will have no hyphe
mated Americanism in this country. 1t I.
not time for partisanship nor politics
and may say 1t IS no time for inefti
cheney in any department Of our govern
'meut"
Senator Kenyon said that I'm this spirit,
OF non -partisanship" he would like to So,
coalition cabinet including Elihu Roo
and Theodore Roosevelt and that III,
service of William H. Taft might be use,
In some Of the commissions sent abroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-11
N|GHT-BOMBiNG
A|RPlANES URGED FOR
ATTACK ON GERMANS

New York. Jan. 10-Prediction that
. There would not be much left Of the
var IL the United States could send
fleet OF 500 night bombing airplanes
INTO one attack over the enemy lines
was made in an address here tonight
ny Lieut.. Col Y. Z. Clark. head Of the
army aviation engineer division. Four
types of aeroplanes now are in use in
the American army in Europe. he said
# observing machines, combat ma
chimes. pursuit planes and day and
might bombing machines.
The night bombers are by far the
most effective" ne continued They
fly every clear night, cannot be readily
seen. can drop flares and carry from
"A ton TO a ton and one half of high ex-
plosives."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-11
PRINTERS,
Can't. William s. Dennis, IS

Capt. William S. Dennis. 50. we'll
known skipper, who was sailing mas
ter of Alexander Cochranes sloop
Vanitie, built as a contestant for the
international cup race in 1914. which
was never pulled off owing to the out
break of the war. died in New Lon
don. Conn. Thursday. Capt Dennis
was most recently in charge of Com
modore Morton F. Plants schooner
Elena. While he expressed contempt
for the contestant Defiance, built at the
Bath Iron Works from designs by
George Owen. it was generally ad-
mitted that he feared the Bath produce
ton much more than he ever was will
ing to publicly admit-Bath Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-11
TRAINING SCHEDULE OF
NEW YORK AMERICANS

New York, Jan. 10.--The New York
American League team will play 10
games with the Boston Nationals and
three games with the Brooklyn Ma
tionals during its training season in
the spring, it was announced at the
completion of the training schedule
here today. The Games viii start on
April !. with Boston 1t Macon, Ga.
Army environments are situated at
seven Of the cities in which the ex-
hibition games will be played
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-11

Losses occasioned by the confiagra-
ton in the heart of Rockland's bust
ness section on Sunday, Dec. 80, are
being rapidly adjusted. and specula-
ton is now rife as to reconstruction
plans. The corner lot, which is owned
by non residents, is being sought by
the representatives of at least two
local syndicates, with the probability
that either would build a large bust
ness block. This is also being advo-
Gated as the ideal location for the pro-
posed new y. NJ. c. A. building. The
association owns valuable not at the
corner of LIMERICK and Union streets,
but it is argued that this could be dis
posed of to advantage and that If the
Y. NJ. c. A. should build on the Main
street corner the association could De
made self sustaining through tne ieas-
ing os stores on the ground door.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-11
SURVEY Of Maine
COAL SITUATION

Portland, Me. Jan. 10.-A conference OF
the advisory board of the State fuel adj
ministration and local merchants was hem
here today to consider action for coal con-
servation similar to that taken in Boston.
1t was voted to take survey of the coal
situation and meet later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-11
PRISON FOR -FOUR
SENDING SUPPLIES
TO GERMAN CRUISER

/ New York, Jan. 1o.-Kari BUM. George
Hotter Adolph Hachmeister and Joseph
Popenhouse, officials Of the Hamburg
American Line. received prison sentences
today after their conviction of violating
customs laws in sending supplies to a
German cruiser early in the war. was up
held by the United States circuit court of
appeals here.
Bung, hotter and Hachmeister received
terms Of one year and a half each and
Popenhouse a year and day in the At
lanta penitentiary.
The neutrality-suspicious. Line, also a
defendant. was sentenced to pay fine
Of 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-11
A Stores
individuality

4 THE voice" Of the store 10 heard.
in its advertising. :
The advertisement carries NOR, |
Ythan messages--more than nsws ~
Especial offerings, Of sales, of new.
commodities. of store enterprise in
securing desirable stocks Of oood,'
<under favorable conditions. !
q II carries "the voice." the PERI
SONALlTY, Of the store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-11
POST SEES FUTURE AIR
FLIGHTS ACROSS ATLANTIC

New York, Jan. 1o.--August Post,
former president of the Aero Club of
America. who recently returned from
Europe, predicted in an address here
tonight that trans Atlantic air flights
We're 9 possibility Of the near future.
In Italy he said airplanes arc being
built for engines developing 200 horse
power. The machines are designed to
carry so persons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-11
WINDSOR PASTOR
DENIES CHARGE
Of SED|T|ON

Brattleboro, VT. Jan. 10.-Re|. Chas.
H. Waldron of Windsor denied charg-
es Of sedition against him when ne
took the stand in his own defense in
the federal court here today.
Did Say Sorry Rice Enlisted
He did not tell Harold T.. I;ice. q
member Of his congregation at the
Windsor Baptist church that he was
sorry Rice was going to enlist, the
minister testified. but he did tell the
young man. he said. he was sorry he
was going to leave town and leave the
church.
To the charge that he had told an
other young man. Paul Braden to re-
sist the draft and that the war would
be over before the law could finish
with the case. Waldron stated that he
told Braden not to worry about the
draft as the war might be over by the
time he was called. Waldron also de-
MED the allegation that he had said no
Christian should take part in the war.
Had Criticised German Policy
In answer to statements by Lowell
Hemingway. one Of his former par
-'iiOEt'!t VINO ttStltitu SSsteIhdy 'iittt
NTa'drou during ono OF his sermons.
had s..,d TO hell with patriotism" the
rnin.a,.r said he had made such q
statement but only in criticism Of Ger
man policy.
During the spring of 1916, he said. he
preached "A sermon about the war in
. whicn he referred to Germany's viola :
ton OF Belgium and the German En-
= 60, ,ta,- ono
c.. IT, TIC r@mc of patriotism.
49, was then" WalGron testified.
"tnat / said II that IS patriotism, then
t. han with pl'riotism.'
t'nder cross-esl mination the minis
- said tie had withdrawn from the
lIapt. church at Windsor at the re-
quest OF the church officials and that
lie had participated in the services Of
10 Sctt known as the Hoy Rollers"
li,s accumulation will be contin-
Ted tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-11
LOCALS
Athletics Trim Printers

In a match rolled at The ~ alleys
last evening. the Athletes took al
four points from the Printers in Ci1y
League match and p!lel UP y eoo.1ls :
total in excess pinfall also. j. Croteau,
with total of 2SS, was high man and
had q, single string of 1G,. The next
match in the league is he Colonials VS..
Y. N. G. A. on Friday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-11
WOMAN DROPS DEAD
While Watching Grocery Store Fire at
Miilinocket

Millnocket, Me. Jan. 1o-Fire supposed
to have been caused by defective fur
mace destroyed the grocery store Of A,
E. Smart here tonight. Loss on bui!din.
5000, on stock $4,000. with partial insur.
ance.
The mother of Mr.. Smart while watch.
ing the fire from the store of her son-in.
law Carl Whalen. dropped dead from an
attack OF heart disease induced by ex.
citement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-11
Aim to Make
YOUR Store
The Most
Interesting
News Center

| Mako your c:ore's advertisement
eyou- stores NEWSPAPER Issus'
IL as frequently and as regularly av
THIS NEW SPAPER is ISSUED. .
Make il as complete a record Of
Yths NEWS of YOUR STORE as this
tnewspaper i. Of the nows and life of'
tho city and of tho world !
Make it medium Of OppCR'.
1TuNiTY NEWS FOR housewives-i
>for all who buy-for all who aim tev
buy wisely. !
l Make it REFLECT your store->
carry its spirit Of service, Of help
~fulness, to all who Rad this nsws.'
tpaper--and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-11
HOW BOYS GROW PRIZE PIGS
Motion Pictures Show Methods of De-
partment for Increasing Pork Supply

AS a means OF helping to increase the
pork supply, the United States Depart
lrent Of Agriculture has just released TO
the motion picture theaters. through one
Of the large motion picture companies, a
film showing the work of the boys pig
clubs which the department is organizing
in all parts of the country in corporation
agricultural colleges.
with the extension divisions of the State
How the Boys Are Taught
The film shows methods of instructing
farm boys. and in some instances girls,
Who have joined the agricultural clubs,
how to raise better pigs and the methods
used by club members in CARRYING out
instructions. The first lesson taught in
the film story is that 1t costs no more
to feed and care for the pig OF carefully
selected stock than the scrub, while the
results in meat produced is greatly in ia
vor fthe well-bred animal. The picture
shows further how to iced and care for
the pigs. how to protect them from dis
ease, and how to shelter them from the
inclemency of winter and the heat OF
summer. The results of wise selection
and intelligent care are shown in the we'll
groomed, fat. healthy porkers wearing the
prize ribbons they have won at county
and State fairs.
The first pig club was organized In
Louisiana in 1910. Now Approximately
fo'oVo members are enrolled in the pig
clubs throughout the country.
Possibilities Of Hog Production Dem
onstrated
THE practicabiity of producing rapid
increase in the pork supply and of bring
ing greatly increased profits to the farm
ers who produce it are lessons which the
Bureau of Animal Industry wishes to call
10 the attention of all farmers" says an
official Of that bureau, 'and it has been
found that education of the farm youths
IS bringing about valuable indirect educa-
ton Of their elders in the possibilities OF
more profitable hog lots
1t has become urgently important. as
war measure, that this country greatly
increase its production Of foodstufrs. es.
peclalIy of meats and fats They are
needed for our people at home. for our
armies abroad. and for the armies and
people Of the entente nations. While the
department of Agriculture is working
H!ard 10 increase our supply OF beef. effec-
i've increases in the number of the coun-
Try cattle is necessarily slow, white
much more rapid results can be obtained
~ ne production Of pork. as well as NUT
ton"
me pS club film is the second of Sc
/ res or releases OF official films of the
United states Department of Agriculture
20 De made bi-monthly, according to tn.
terms of a contract which the Sacret,r,.
OF Agriculture has made with Tho fila,
company which is to distribute them. Ar
engagements are also being made for the
distribution Of these films by the depart
iheht itself to educational institutions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-11

Lewiston. Me, Jan. l0.-The polo game
scheduled TO he played here this evening
between Lewiston and Portland was post
poned FOR the reason that no rink was
available.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-11

Bangor contributed in all about $500
TO Nine. Huards fund for her hospital
in Paris. She lectured there under the
patronage OF the SHAKESPEARE Club.
also sold many Autographs. and re-
racaived some voluntary contributions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-11

A coming event of interest is an all
girls minstrel show by the young He
brew girls of Bangor, who make their
first appearance as entertainers in an
elaborate program Jan. Is. The pro-
ceeds will be for the JewisI relief
fund.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-11

Albert Merrifield of Gardiner was a
VISITOR in town Wednesday,
a. B. Haley was a business visitor in
Augusta Thursday
DR.. and Mrs. W. y. Price were WISH
tors Wednesday evening in Augusta.
Deputy Grand Master f. Is. Peabody
Will install officers at Asylum Lodge,
No. 20, ]. o. 0. f., at Tugusta Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Wakefield
were recent visitors in Clinton. Me.
The winter term of school will open
Monday in the village.
G. A. Hawkes. is passing the week
in Boston on business
DR.. CRUDE B. Cornish is now. located
at Camp Shelby. Hattisburg, Miss Mrs.
Cornish has left for the home of her
parents In Manchester. n. H.
Many of the farmers are putting in
their ice, which is of good quality and
20 inches thick
Miss Edith Lancaster has returned to
Everett, Mass, after passing two weeks
at her home in town.
a horse race will be run on the river
at 1.30 p. NJ. Saturday. under the aus
pices of the Richmond and Dresden
Driving Club. Liberal purses will be Of
fered. Fast horses and a good list Of
entries in three classes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-11

Fulton Knocks out Tate
Joplin. No, Jan. 1O-Fred Fulton to-
hight knocked out Harry Texas" Tate
In the second round OF a 12-round match.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-11
RICHMOND
Miss Eliza Alexander

Miss Eliza Alexander died at her
home on the Alexander road Thursday
forenoon, after short illness. Miss
Alexander was born in Richmond in
1871 and has always made her home
In this town. She leaves two brothers.
Noah of Richmond and Joseph Of Au-
gusta. Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Brown died early Thursday
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-11
White -Patten

White Patten
William II. White of this town and
Susan Patten of Bath were married
lii that city Monday by Rev. W. J. Ho-
ran at st. Mary's church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-11

TodayS debate furnished n. spectsc-
ular scene. The House was in a hannv
mood and heard the arguments with
applause and laughter. Women pack
ed the galleries
AS the House met, among those on
posed to the amendment there was a
frank admission that the President,s
declaration had probably changed
enough votes to insure adoption.
Speaker Clark announced he would
not vote from the chair unless there
was tie, in which case he would
vote for the amendment. He said ba
expected the vote to come between :
and O'Clock. He reserved his bench
in the gallery for officers Of the Ma
tionat American Woman Suffrage As
ISOLATION. including Dr. Anna Howard
Shaw. Mrs. Helen H. Gardiner. Mrs.
Maude Wood Park, Miss Rose Young
and Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait.
Scattered through the crowded GAL
leries were suffragists of both factions
from all parts of the country and
many members of the anti-sufrrage
ranks. Leaders of the woman's party
were there in force, hailing the occa-
sion as victory for the White House
pickets. The session of the House was
opened by prayer by Bill Sunday. the
evangelist, who invoked divine mercy
on the President, the cabinet, the AL
lies and American soldiers
He referred to the world as sim
cursed. denounced Germans as a
''wolfish pack of Huns" and prayed for
peace. In the Senate. where similar
resolution, favorably reported is now
on the calendar, awaiting action, an
early vote is expected but with pres
ent prospects unfavorable.
"Here to Stay" Says Gallagher
Woman suffrage is here and here to
stay" declared Rep. Gallagher. Illi-
nois. "and the only question we need