davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-18
NEWELL DWIGHT
 HILLS
Of PLYMOUTH CHURCH,
 BROOKLYN,

successor of Henry Ward Beech CT. Or. Hills recently returned from the battIefieIds of France and Belgium. He saw personal ly the devastated districts, knows the exact conditions prevailing and presents the first over whelming assembIage of evil denee confirming the reports of
Arizona republican., 1918-04-18
FAR BEHIND QUOTA
1 RepubIioan A. ?. Leased Wirsl

SAN fRANCISCO April 1.-The twelfth federal reserve bank districts subscription to the Liberty loan tc date totals s7o.S44.S50. it was an nounced here officially tonight The districts quota is s210090.G00. San Franciscos total tonight was $50, o0a, : je0 witll quota of 2a9.3i0.000.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-18
German Atrocities

Theodore Roosevelt says: T wish everyone in this nation could hear this indictment by Newell Dwight Hills. The con- ditions thus described by an un- impeachable witness should waken every man and woman in America"
 "Dr. Hills IS one of the most powerful orators in the United States. He held spelbound a crowd so great that a special de- tail of police had to be present 10 preserve order"
 Washington Post. "NearIy one million, three hun dred thousand dollars for the Liberty Loan showered upon the stage at the Lyric last night, when Newell Dwight Hills fin ished his recital of the Hun through Belgium and France. The outpouring or subscriptions was succeeded by tremendous ovation to Or. Hills, when as he finished, the whole house spranq to its feet and cheered and ap- plauded for several minutes"
 Baltimore Sun.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-18
nfortable 5or.xeu

The big things you demand in a shoe are built into the BUCKHECHT Army Shoe. Its comfort comes from the Munson Last as specified by the U. S. Army. BHJiHsss men, fdrmerS, carmen, miHerJ, rGHchers, StOrtSmsn, AikerJ, outdoor IrorkerJ-all are wearing the BUCKHECHT Army Shoe. Resultr Foot troubles are no longer known to them. And--what's more-their shoe bills have been satisfactorily reduced.
 The durability of this shoe-and good looks, too--come from the finest materials and best workmanship. Its
Arizona republican., 1918-04-18
THREE DRY; THREE WET
1 TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

ALBANY, N. r., April 17.-Early re- turns from today's local option cleo tions show that the cities of Rome, Schenectady and Amsterdam voted for license. Cloversville, Jamestown and Auburn voted dry.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-18
COUNTY QUOTA
 TO GO APRIL 26

The 6S men comprising the contin- gent from Maricopa county which will depart for Camp Funston on Friday April 26 will entrain at 5;30 D. m. at the Arizona Eastern depot, according to orders issued from the office of the adjutant general yesterday. The Mari copa county men will be accompanied by the 39 from Pinal county who will have arrived here earlier in the day. These men will arrive at Camp Fun ston on Monday, April 20.
 The contingents from the following counties will entrain on Friday. April 26 for Camp Funston: Pinal, Maricopa, Santa Cruz, Pima, Gila, Graham, Yu- ma Greenlee. Cochise.
 Saturday, April 2. is the entraining date for the contingents from Mohave and Yavapai counties, while those from Coconino, Navajo and Apache counties will leave on Sunday, April 2S.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-18

arrested yesterday on a warrant charg- ing failure to report the purchase of second hand goods His hearing will be held before City Magistrate Frank Thomas this afternoon at o'clock. It is claimed by the officers bringing about the arrest of Ream that he has failed on occasion to make a full re-
 port of his purchases of this order and that the work of the department has been hindered in just that proportion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-22
Pave SWOLLEN
BY RAINS PLAYING
HAVOC WITH ENEMY

Italian Headquarters in Northern
Italy, June 2l.-tBy the Associated
Press).-F'resh rains have turned the
Pave river into a sw;rling yellow food
which moves silently but swiftly, deal
ing fateful blow to the Austrians on
Its western bank. tearing up the com
munication lines and preventing succor
being given the shattered divisions
struggling under the steady pounding OF
the Italian guns of the Duke OF Aosta s
third army
The satisfaction of the Italians over
the present situe ton is matched only
by the anger of the Austrian command
According to prisoners, the swollen
river has been the elimination of a Sc
ries of difficulties which prevented the
Austrians from making hsadway either
on Mont!lo plateau or that section of
the country lying between the Treviso
Meslre and the Sen Dona di Piave-
Mestre railway lines where the fighting
has been hard and cruel all the week.
with the Austrians sorely pressed at
every point and harassed en- both sides
OF the river by the italian small guns
and also huge pieces belonging to the
navy mounted upon floats which move
about the waterway at will.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-22
PITTSFIELD

The Knights of Pythias lodge is plan.
ming for public patriotic meeting 10
be held at Union hall on Wednesday
evening, July 9. Governor Carl E. NIL
liken is expected to be present and de-
liver one OF the addresses Of the eve
ming. Edgar j. Brown of Watervihe'
grand keeper Of records and seals, VIII
also be present and speak.
Seven trotting horses from the ceie'
brated Hudson Farm in Guilford arriv-
ed in town Thursday in charge o.
Thomas Holmes and went into quarters
at the Union Trotting park. where they
will remain until after the Fourth to
Participate in Col. Morrill's races. Mr..
Morrill, has engaged the Pittsfield band
to furnish music for the 4th. The en-
tries are coming in good in the various
classes and everything is looking very
favorable for some great racing.
Several members of the local Rebekah
lodge went to Newport to attend a
meeting of the Newport Rebekah lodge
Friday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-22
DEMOCRATIC
SPEAKING TO
BEGIN AUG, 10

The Democratic State Committee
at meeting held at the Augusta
House last night discussed the gen
eral situation and decided to have a
speaking, campaign to begin Aug
ust 10th. Speeches were made by
Bertrand g. Mclnti.c OF East Wat
criord. candidate for Governor, Ell
mer Z. Newbert OF Augusta, can
didate for United States Senator,
Daniel ]. McGillicuddy of Lewis
ton, candidate for Congress in the
second district and William r. Pat
tangall Of Augusta.
Every county in the state was
represented with the exception OF
Franklin, those present being as
follows: Androscog9in, Louis J.
Brann, Lewiston; Aroostook, Thorn
as Y. Doherty Houlton; Cumber-
land. John H. Dooley, Portland;
Hancock, John H.. Stafford, Bar
Harbor; Kennebec, Leon 0. Teb-
belts, Waterville; Knox, Tyler NJ.
Coombs. Ninalhaven; Lincoln, James
B. Perkins. Boothbay Harbor; Ok
lord, Fred 7. Edwards, Bethel;
Piscataquis, Leon g. {. Brown, Mi
10: Sagadahoc, John L. Fitzgerald
Bath: Somerset, William J. Brad
bury, Fairfield; Waldo. Peter Har-
mon, horndike; Washington, Ed
ward Chase, Barring; York, Charles
+. Reed. Biddeiord.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-22
Funeral Of Hartley Oakes

The funeral of the late HARTLEY
Oakes, who passed away Tuesday
morning, was held at o'clock Friday
afternoon from his home on Law
renee street. A large number OF
in attendance to pay their last re-
spects to a highly respected member
of the community.
The scripture was read by Rev Mr.
Legg. pastor of the Methodist church
which church the late Mr.. Oakes at
tended. The pastor also added words
Of comfort to the reading. Prayer
was offered by Rev. Mr.. Coolbroth
| pastor Of the Advent church, 4 neigh.
T, bor and friend of the deceased The
F, bearers were William Grant, Johr
| Cole, Olive Bridges and Henry Ord
: way. friends of the late Mr. Cakes
The remains were taken to the Maple
wood cemetery at Fairfield where in
tcrment took place in the family lot
Hartley Cakes was born in Presque
Isle the son of Jonathan and Eliza
Ann oakes and was aged IS years or
Dec a. 1917 He had own brothers
and sisters who have passed away be-
fore him One half sister Mrs. Betsy
Welts of Presque Isle survive him.
on MAY 23. 1917 Hartley Oakes OF
Presque. Isle and Mary Isabelle Hen
Lerson of Fairfield were united in
marriage and the next day went tC
Presque Isle where they made theii
home on the home place of the Oakes
There they lived and there Mr.. Oakes
followed his trade that Of a farmer
and prospered. sixteen years ago Mr.
pakes retired from active business
life and Ny. and Mrs. Oakes came tc
Watervile where they had since re.
sided
During his stay in the city Mr.
Oakes has made many friends who
mourn his loss and offer sympathy e
the hereaved ones He was kind
neiChbor and friend and his acts OF
kindness we're many and something
ahout which he told little. He was
already and willing to help those
about anu the community feels the
loss Of a good friend.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-22
LITCHFIELD
Litchheld FLAG Raising.

Litchfeld Grange will hold its flag
raising at the place chosen in front Of
the North Baptist church. Bacheider s
Tavern, at 7.3o o'clock Saturday eve
ming, June %. 1t seems especially fit
ting a this time as a number Of the
young men of the town have Just been
called to the colors. AS in the days OF
81 flag was flown upon this spot as a
tribute to the boys in blue from the
town, SO once again the flag will be un-
furled, this time in memory of those
khaki clad lads Of the town who have
gone 10 the front Rev Henry Dun
mack, State Librarian. and one of the
best known public speakers in the
State, will be present and give the nag
Grafton. The citizens Of the town are
cordially invited to attend the raising
Of the flag. In case Of inciement
weather the exercises will be held in
the church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-22
|DRAFTEES TO
LEAVE MONDAY

On Monday afternoon the 14S
draftees and several spare men who
have been chosen to fill vacancies in
previous companies sent away will
report at the armory at 4.30 and will
me mustered into the service. This
is an Interesting moment in the hfe
of the embryo soldier. 1t is .he mo-
ment when he leaves the civilian life
behind him and becomes the servant
of the government. All citizens, men
or women will be cordially welcomed
at the armory to witness this cere-
mony. When the man steps out from
bunch of his fellows and takes his
place in the squad with military for
nation, that moment he renounces
self, home, family, friends Tor the
higher service of country, until his
military career ends.
Following the service of mastering
in. the men viii march to the Elm
wood escorted by the Waterville mill
tary band where they will dine and
have brief post prandial exercises
with Mayor Wardweil. Father Curran.
President Arthur j. Roberts and Rev.
Frank l.. Phalen as speakers. In the
evening they will be the guests of the
Haines theatre at musical show.
Tuesday morning the men will
assemble at the Elmwood and at Sis
they Will march to the station headed
by the Waterville military bard and
escorted by several uniformed bodies
OF men. There is such large COM
pany Of men to go away this time
that they will be divided into three
bodies. each under leader. 1t is ex-
pected that there will be a record
breaking crowd at the station as the
hour will he convenient for ali: The
baggage of the soldiers will be trans
ported to the hotel from the Armory
and also 70 the station, so that they
may march without encumhrance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-22
Red Cross Emblem

\ recent communication from
Headquarters, American Red Cross,
New England Division, states The
emblem OF the Red Cross should not
he displayed in windows or door
or on private automobiles. except II
times Of drives Provisions OF the
Act approved June %, 1910 provides
1T shall be unlawful for any person,
corporation or association other
than the American National Red
Cross and its duly authorized agents
and the Army and Navy sanitary
and hospital authorities OF the Unit
ed States *to use the emblem
OF the Greek Red Gross = X x ="
And further states: Experience has
disclosed the fact that in most in
stances where the emblem is used
the party offending the statue is ig-
norant OF the terms thereof and that
when it is called TO his attention the
use OF the emblem is discontinued. y
This does not apply to the Red
Cross window cards showing men,
bership in the Red Cross.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-22
APPEAL TO REPLANT
AREAS HIT BY FROST
ISSUED IN N. HAMPSHIRE

Concord, y. H.. June Blowing to
widespread destruction Of crops by
frosts Of two mornings, State Food Ad-
minstrator Hanley L. Spaulding, who is
also chairman Of the New Hampshire
emergency food pro 1uction committee,
issued an appeal tonight to those whose
crops have been destroyed to plant
again. This is supplemented by
statement from Prof. J. H. Gourley OF
Durham. emergency food production
agent, stating that late cabbage. beets,
carrots. celery and especially potatoes
can still be planted. String beans,
white or wax. can be planted until July
l. Dwarf horticultural beans and
sweet corn can yet be ma tured in New
Hampshire. Tomatoes damaged should
be replaced with strong plants. The de-
partment will assist those who cannot
procure seed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-22
WRONG IMPRESSION
ABOUT ENL|ST|NG

CAPTAIN Peter Courtney. the re-
cruiting officer of the Maine and
New Hampshire district for the Unit
ed States army. when interviewed re-
Gently by a representative of the
press, stated that at quite frequent
intervals. rumors have been spread
throughout the State to the effect
that it is absolutely necessary TO be
a citizen Of the United States before
one can enlist in the United States
Army and volunteer their services.
Captain Courtney stated that this
is emphatically wrong and that the
only persons who cannot be accept
ed for volunteer cnlstments are
subjects Of Germany and her allies.
He said that at the present time
very large percentage of the SOL
diers in the American Army are not
American citizens, and as a matter
of fact, represent almost every civil
lied country in the world. All SOL
dlers in the army are treated alike
and are given an excellent chance
for promotion, except that they must
be citizens of the United States in
Ofucf TO nold Inc grace or a com
missioned officer.
Captain Courtney pointed out that
bearing this in mind, and recognizing
the ability of the many soldiers in the
army of foreign birth, Congress has
recently passed a bill whereby all
soldiers of the American Army can
become citizens without filing their
first papers and waiting two years.
All that it is necessary to do at pres
ent is to file their second papers,
which soldiers can do without cost,
and arrangements arc Immediately
made to have them naturalized Any
soldiers who wish information in re-
gard to this question can do so by
applying to the local recruiting sta
tion at the Armory.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-22

community. Mr. Smith was d man .!
that type In business way he was
one of the ablest and most experiences
banking men in the State. In civic and
national activities he was prompt to re-
spond to every call, and if it were pos
siEle to imagine any class of men out
side the circle of his kindly charity and
tolerance it would be the shirkers and
the slackers In private life. by which
in the last analysis all men must be
measured, he was a most devoted hus-
band and father loyal friend, a de-
lightful host-a gentleman
Mr.. Smith, son of the late H. Eugene
Smith. WAS born IN Augusta May 6.
1850 attended the public schools OF this
1SI1 As d student he stood very high
and was one of the finest mathemati-
clans WHO ever attended Bowdoin, hav-
ing won The Symthe mathematical prize
at that institution--the most important
anG coveted honor in the whole currcu-
lum. He was a member of the Zeta
Psi fraternity at college. After his
graduation in the class of 1881 he took
the business course in the Bryant &
Stratton school at Boston and entered
the Maverick National bank in that
city. serving as clerk and assistant
cashier until the banks 1iuudat alton
when he also acted as clerk for the re-
ceiver
After severing his connection with
the Maverick, Mr.. Smith refused sew
eral VERY hattering offers from other
Massachusetts banking institutions.
and eventually accepted the position OF
treasurer Of the Augusta Trust Com
pany-an Office which he has continu-
ously held since the organization Of
that bank. Under his efficient admins
ira ton this splendid institution has
grown to be one of the most important
banks in the State. with branche. in
winthrop. Richmond and Madison. Mr.
Smith was also a director in another
hank-ore of the largest and strongest
IN the state. an invitation tc the direc
,orship of whose capably managed af-
toirs is indeed an honor-the Augusta
savings bank. In the consolidation OF
t,e First National and Granite banks
of this city he was the immediate and
unanimous choice Of the directors Of
hoth institutions as an appraiser, and
,arforned the difficult duties of this ex-
actinr position 70 the complete salts
faction of both banks.
NJ smith was president Of the Ken
,shec Bovdoir Alumni Association,
rodors Of the Cobbosseeccnree
Yacht club. and q member Of several
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-22
RAINBOW DIVISION
is CITED BY FRENCH
FOR GOOD WORK DONE

With the American Army in
France. June 2I-(By the Associat-
ed Press American troops forming
the rainbow division, on the compile
ton OF a hundred days consecutive
services on the front lines in Lor-
raine, today received a document
which vii be kept by them as va
ued souvenicr of the Var 1t is a
citation by the French general test
flying to the good work OF the di-
vision.
The citation renders homage to
The fine military qualities which
the division continually exhibited
and to the services it has rendered
in this sector" and adds:
The spirit, method and discipline
shown by the officers and men
proved they can at the first allftake
a glorious place in the line OF bat
tIe"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-22
LAWRENCE. MASS, is
FORBIDDEN GROUND FOR
CAMP DEVENS MEN

Aver. Mass. June 21.-The City of
Lawrence is forbidden ground to
Camp Devens soldiers under a gener-
al order issued today. This order,
which results from a round up of
soldiers and civilians in resorts in
that city last Saturday night, is to
be effective until further notice.
Bishop Lawrence of the Protestant
Episcopal church will come to the
cantonment next Sunday for con
firmation service and the presenta =
tion of a field altar to the base hos
pital.
1t was announced tonight that no
more officers training schools would
be held at Camp Devens. The re-
naming students now in training will
be transferred to Camp Lee, Va. A
number of officers graduated from the
third series of training schools at
other cantonmcnts arrived here today
and We're assigned to the depot brig
ade.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-22
FAIRFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert Greenleaf
and family. have gone to Temple
Heights where they will pass few
days.
George Shorey is in Old Orchard on
a short business trip.
Mrs. Horace Hamin has gone to
New Brunswick being called there by
the death Of her mother. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Effic Thomas
who will remain in New Brunswick
for some time.
Mrs. Henrietta Allen is critically i'll
at her home in Benton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Eblin who
have been guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Silas T. Sawry for several weeks
have returned to their aome in New
York.
Miss Arlettie Richardson has re-
turned to her home IN Lewiston after
passing few days in town with
friends and relatives.
Harold C. Robinson passed through
town Wednesday on his way to Camp
Mede on his way to kis home in
Princeton where he will enjoy fur
loush. Mr.. Robinson was formerly a
suo-master at Lawrence high school.
Miss Edna Emery is attending the
commencement exercises at Farm.
ington Normal school.
Miss Mary Lowe Of Clinton wa s1n
town Friday calling on friends.
KeE. and Mrs. Earle r. Sleeves AMI
little son OF Oakland have returnea 4
70 their home after visiting his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sleeves on
Gibson street
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dexter have
gone to Dover where they will visit
friends and relatives.
Miss Lucille Fcrtier is empIoyed az
office girl in the Office Of Weeks &
Weeks during the absence of Miss
Lucy Weeks who is enjoying a vaca
ton in New York.
Mrs. s.z:Wiifred Hall and dau.hter
Martina are in Clinton with her
mother. Mrs. John Curtis.
Ths condition az Henry roS<. rho
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-22
WEST GARDINER

Mrs. Carrie Colcord has returned
to her home here for the summer.
Rev. Mr.. Winsladc Of Gardiner
i holding services at the Baptist
church on the Hallowell road each
Sabbath afternoon. Next Sunday il
is expected the Sabbath school will
be rcorganized.
Mrs. Jack Trehrewey is visiting
in Boston.
Ray Hopkins is at home for a
few days before going to Camp Dev-
ems.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Collins hcve
returned home after passing a few
DAYS at Ocean Point.
Mrs. Roy DeFratus and daughter
Madeline are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
a. w. DeFratus.
Mrs. Abbic Morgan has returned
home after passing several weeks in
Winthrop.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams
arc entertaining their daughter,
Bertha, from Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-22

fraternal organizations and CLUBS m
cluding the Masons and the AohaAl
Club.
He was married Sept s. 1891 10 An
ME NJ. Hatch, who. with their daughter
Louise, survives. Other surviving rel
atives are Mrs H. Eugene Smith moth
er OF the deceased. and his sisters, Mrs.
Charles H. Gilman of Portland and
Mrs. Thomas A. Cooper Of Augusta.
Funeral services will be held Monday
at an hour to be announced in the Ken
nebec Journal Of that date.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-22
FARMINGDALE

The North Street school closed FRI
dav and the teacher Mrs Annie Moul-
ton was the recipient of a handsome
leather handbag from her pupils
The gift was an expression OF their
appreciation Of her faithful work for
the past year. Six pupils expect to
enter high school next fall. Their
names are as follows: Gladys War
rem. Viola Grover, Lizzie Norton
kenneth Lovely. Edwin Munroe and
Lionel smith
Mrs. George Cheaby of Bath with
her grandson, Master George Ches-
IN arrived Thursday for two
we.ks stay at her home here.
Mrs. Herbert Ring was Q guest on
THURSDAY of Mrs. Frank Lovely.
u-s. ". Smith Is passing the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-22
n. Y. NEWSPAPER MEN
INDICTED FOR LIBEL

New York. June 2l.-Orgden Mills
Reid, publisher o. the New York Trib-
une; .Adolph $. Ochs, publisher OF the
New York Times; Enrol Hart, assistant
night editor of the Tribune, and John
Fl. Paine. night city editor Of the
Times. were indicted by a county grand
jury today charged with having pub
lished in their papers a criminal libel
against Mrs. William Randolph Hearst
wife of the publisher of the New York
American and the New York Journal
Mrs Hearst complains of the publica-
ton by the papers Of articles about her
activities in which woman was quot
ed as saying she was pro-German.
Bail for the defendants was fixed AT
$1,000 each
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-22

The following statement is issued
from the Office Of the Associated
Charities Reminders of member
.hip dues tor 1918 in the Associated
Charities Corporation are now being
sent out from is ofhce. IoS Main
St., next TO Peoples Bank. We
lcsire that every interested citizen
p; Natervillc become member OF
his local organization. We arc do
IN. genuine Social Service work and
lot OF it. Come in and talk with
Is and use the organization for its
'ul worth. which means much more
han can be published. JOIN NOW.
either by personal visit to Office,
BY post. or by telephone. Don't
wait to be asked. Don't wait for
hnctiee. We need you and you need
Is. Local and civic pride calls
strongly. Regular members, 81 per
year, sustaining members S. per
per year. Office hours TO /, a.
NJ, ! to ) P. NJ. and Saturday fore
uoaaA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-22

A Bangor horseman who recently
purchased an automobile, got into his
machine and grasping the wheel jue'
as he had always taken hold Of TIE
reins, braced his feet against whdt
used to be the dasher. but what th''
time happened to be the starting ap'
paratus. This caused the machine 10
shoot forward through the back o,
the garage and down 1 five-fcot val
into the grass. Nothing was hurt o''
the garage.