davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-07

of the most conclusive arguments that
they were of the ''kaiserisn' type.
Paul Diehl, of the engineering
school, said the school of engineers,
which is enc of the largest schools at
the university. is backing the action
of Prof. Erasmus Haworth to the man
in his action asking the resignation of
Prof. D. L Patterson, assistant dean
of the college, as chairman of the
disciplinary committee. Dieh1 added
that the engineers were mighty thank
full that few of the faculty members
were ready to stand up for the rights
of the students.
Ferdinand Helwig, representing the
school of medicine, scored a few indi-
vidual faculty members for their ad-
verse attitude toward athletics.
All of the student speakers were ex-
ceptionally bitter towards existing
conditions under the present univer-
sity authorities. Every speaker de-
plored the fact that the university au-
thorities did not do something to heal
the widening gap between students
and faculty.
e 5000 new customers by July 1. ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-07
FAREWELL TO CHURCH
Walnut Grove Methodists VIII Hold
Special Sunday Service.

A farewell will be given the old
church building Sunday evening by
the members of the Walnut Grove
Methodist church. They will also
celebrate the letting of a $4,000 con-
tract for a new building. The work
of tearing down the old building will
begin Monday.
A program of short talks and music
has been arranged. George Hammel
a charter member of the church, will
speak on 1.-The Dedication ofthe First
Church Building for Walnut Grove
Methodists"; L. G. Thorpe on THE
Moving of the Building to the Present
Site; J. H Mills, "Our Plans for
Church Work While We Build; Rev.
E. ]. Gardner, After the New Church
Building-What Next?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-07

for farmers at home are expected to
prove the greatest handicap to an ex-
tensive introduction of bills. There
are fifty farmers among the 125 house
members. 1t is quite certain they will
voice an opinion as to the amount of
business to be handled during a special
session. The wheat harvest will be
under way when the session starts
And the call of the binder may drown
the demand for new state laws at this
time. In any event, tho, the legisla-
ture will determine its own course and
will use its own Judgment regarding
adjournment and legislation to be con-
Sidered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-07

- 5000 new customers by July 1. ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-07

= 5000 new customers by July 1-"-Ady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-31
HOW OLD ARE YOU
BY YOUR HAIR?

You may be thirty in years. but II
you are bald-headed. gray, or your
hair is dry. brittle, scraggly and
ugly looking. people will surely take
you to be many years older.
When your hair becomes faded.
dry. streaked and scraggly, when II
tails out badly and new hair cannot
grow, the roots should be immediate.
ly vitalized and properly nourished.
To do this quickly, safely and at lit
tie expense, there is nothing 50 ef-
fective as Partisan sage (iiquid form)
which you can get at all good drug
and toilet counters.
It's guaranteed to abolish dandruff
stop scalp itch and falling hair and
promote q new growth or money re-
funded. It's in great demand by dis
eliminating women because it makes
the hair so soft. lustrous. easy to ar
range attractively and appear heav-
Ter than It really is.
A massage with Partisan sage Is
! real delight-easy to use. not sticky
Or greasy, and delicately perfumed
IAN antiseptic liquid free from dan
gerous ingredients and guaranteed
not to color the hair or scalp. II you
want good looking hair and plenty Of
t by all means use Partisan sage
) little attention now tnsures beau.
iful hair for years TO come.-Adv.
ly11.anaR,1a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-31
is ENTHUSIASTIC
R e al Estate Man
Gained Fifteen Pounds

J. M. Boyd Says His BIC Improve.
ment 10 Due TO His Taking Tanlao
Viewer Felt Better In My Life
Than Now" He Says
I have gained fifteen pounds since
began taking Tanlac. and never
felt better in my life than do now"
said ]. NJ. Boyd. well known real
estate man, whose ONCE IL at 1927
Michigan Ave-, Kansas City, Mo.
For the past twelve months" con-
tinued Mr.. Boyd, Il have suffered a
great deal on account of the awful
condition Of my stomach. I was un.
der treatment for q good while, and
took many different kinds Of medi.
cines, but I just gradually grew worse
until commenced taking Tanlac.
What ate would sour, and this
would cause gas = form on my stom-
ach. and would be perfectly miser.
able for hours at time. also sui.
fered from constipation, and had to
take a laxative Of some kind every
DAY. lost weight and could Just
Feel myself getting weaker all the
time.
SA@' O1' 0SAO2S ! 1ld0 uulSQSQ my
nrst bottle Of Tanlac I could see that
1T was doing me a world Of good. I
continued to take it until my trou-
bles were completely overcome. I
have no sign of stomach trouble
now. and everything I eat agrees
with me perfectly. and that Is say.
ing good deal, for have a fine ap-
petite, and eat three hea rtv rreoIs
every day. have gotten rid of the
constipation also, and have gained
lot in weight, and feel full of strength
and energy. Many of my friends
have noticed my improvement, and
have spoken about it, and I always
take great pleasure in telling them
that Tanlac is responsible for it."
Tanlac is sold in Augusta by Bow
ditch Webster & Co.. and the lead
ing druggist in every city and town.
ADV.
jly31d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-31

objectionable manner. But while
there exists the distinction we have
pointed out between a reservation
a reservation that seeks to amend an
obligation, and which the former
may not require the assent of the
other signatories and the latter as
suredly does require such assent to
be effective, the distinction after all
may be utterly futile, for even in the
case Of an Interpretation some one
among SO many signatories may de-
clare its dissent from the meaning
enunciated by the Senate. In such
case the whole treaty is in pie again.
1T 10 much better, as we have al
ready pointed out in the past, 70
ratify the treaty without any reser.
walton technically so.eaIied, but with
a statement Of the particulars in
which the league must be amended il
we are to continue 40 q member OF
It. Such . course could not seek to
amend the covenant at the present
time but in the future. It would
avoid delay. yet II would make ouu
position perfectly clear and straight
forward. We as we'll as the rest o,
the world could then leave thi.
troublesome question behind W and
90 forward to meet the other prob
lens ahead"
The summary in the above quoted
last paragraph has been stated and
restated by the Kennebec Journal on
June IA and since. It exactly de-
fines our position. taken. we believe
before it was voiced by any othe,
newspaper or speaker. 1t holds in
higher favor today than any other
course open to this country and is
bound. eventually. to be accepted
and adopted by the United States
Senate. We recommend it to our legal
friend, to our old sparring partner
Deak, and to all other critics
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-31
A Home Recipe For
Removing Wrinkles

Who will blame the modern woman
for trying to look as young and attrsc-
tive as she reasonably can? Why
should she be placed at a disadvsnts &c
IL she can avoid these hateful marks CT
advancing age? Few women. however.
know what to do to effectually rid them
selves Of wrinkles or sagginess. Most
satisfactory and very expensive. But n
very simple and harmless home remedy,
which any woman can make, will work
wonders where all the patent prepara-
tons fail.
Buy an ounce Of powdered saxolite at
any drug store. Dissolve the who Q
ounce in half pint of witch hazel and
use as a wash lotion. The results are
practically instantaneous. Marked i'm
provement is noticed Immediately after
the very first trial. Wrinkles and sag
ging are corrected and the face feels so
refreshed and smr y-like.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-31
THORND|KE'S Gen.
p.
TENNIAL ON AUG. s

Thorndike, Me-, July so.-The town OF
Thorndike proposes on Wednesday. Aug.
6. 1913, to properly celebrate the Tooth
anniversary Of its Incorporation a. .
town. although the exact date Of Its in.
corporation was Feb. IS.
The town was named for Thomas
Thorndike. one Of the original proprie-
tors. 1t having been part of the Waldo
patent. Previous to Incorporation. it had
borne the name of Lincoln Plantation.
Joseph Shaw. Joseph Higgins and Ste
phen Jones signed the petition for incor.
poration. M
varney's Gazetteer Of Maine says that
the town lies in the northwest part Of
waldo county. being bounded by Troy.
jackson. Unity and Knox. The surface
is quite broken and 10 especially hilly
III the northeastern and southwestern
parts. Files hill il the most notable
eminence. Granite rock Ii predominant.
The water courses are sandy stream. 4
tributary Of the Sebasticook, and the
head waters Of Marsh river. The Maina
Tear Book gave the population in ina
a. Is; polls. III; estates, Szn Oh.
A fne forenoon and afternoon pro-
gram has been arranged and the psopie
intend . tAoreughlx enjex themselves
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-31

and see that the many expected guests
do the same. The program:
Wednesday forenoon-a3o. parade:
Display Of antique relics at Grange hall.
Wednesday afternoon-1 to 3. exercises
at the church: music; address Of well
come: Centennial ode: paper. History
Of the Town: music. Centennial address.
The afternoon sports will include
baseball game at t3o between Albion
and Thorndiks and one at $50 between
the married men and single men. Tha
band will furnish music.
A Centennial ode has been written nv
claribel Crosby. which, sung to the tuna
America" Is as follows:
1919 Centennial Ode 1910
Tune America" q
MY country It's Of thee. Sweet land Of
OF thee Using.
Thorndike. all hail to thee. Today We
We come e ID ssi loyalty In proud array.
Oh town Of wondrous worth, II bid. u
now come forth
On this glad day
from east. west, north and south, its
sons and daughters come.
Those who have wandered tar,
Come now to thee. =
A century has passed Since our fore
fathers came
To build this town;
Those brave old pioneers. So steadfast
and SO strong,
Who toiled that we might live, In
this great age.
Oh noble sires. to thee Our country and
Sings thy glad praise.
Thorndlke. we owe to thee Through
their fidelity, -.-.
All that we have today In lands and
wealth.
Our Fathers God. to thee. Our town IS
To keep and hold.
May nothing ever dim. Through all tho
The brightness OF thy homes And
thy sweet smile.
Ny native town, to thee I pledge my
loyalty
Fofevermore. --.-..--.
No matter where am. Twill ever be
Twill ever live in name. Thorndike
today.
Welcome today. we sing. We greet you
All those who come. .
We open our hearts and homes, And
may all feel the glow
OF peace and love We give to thee,
friends and kinsmen all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-31

much good material. several college
ball players among others. and the
intention is to organize a team and
arrange for games with other teams
in this section.
The tennis courts are attracting a
good attendance each pleasant day
and they are in fine condition.
Mrs. S. S. Lancaster left the island
Wednesday for few days with part
of her family at their home in Au-
gusta.
Miss Helen NJ. Treeker. Miss
Berenice Parker and Miss Doris Le-
land, all of Augusta, have been re-
cent visitors here.
Mrs. Lewis w. Stewart Of Bruins.
wick, who was removed from the
island on Thursday of last week to ST.
Andrews hospital, Boothbay, for an
operation for appendicitis, is now
making a rapid recovery.
The address by Rev. Abraham
NJ. Rihbany last Sunday morning on
his observations while attending the
Peace Conference was much an
preciated by large. audience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-31

only in part. Strictly speaking. this
difficulty cannot be met by a reser-
walton at ALL 1t is really the subject
of an amendment. because the oblig-
alton itself, and not the language.
must be changed; and this cannot
properly be done except by the con-
sent of the other parties. as in the
case Of every contract. This would
be quite apparent if the reservation
undertook to add something the 9TH
er parties were to do, for they GER
tainly could not be called upon to do
anything they had not agreed to do.
1t is equally the case where this
country wishes to omit something in
the treaty it is called upon to do, for
the object of the other signatories in
entering the treaty may have been to
obtain this very obligation on the
part of the United Etates. Although
this kind of objection is not properly
the subject Of reservation, as We
have said. still as it has been dealt
with in some Of the reservations pro-
posed. we may call it. however, in
correctly an amending reservation.
Such a reservation to be effective
ought to go back for the assent of
the other signatories. Otherwise it
amounts merely to the statement
that while the treaty is ratified. this
country will not perform it's terms
when the time for performance ar
rives. While this is perfectly pos
sible position and much better than
the so-called mutual reservation. be-
cause it is outs2oken. it is certainly
Of no moral or legal value.
IF by these definitions we Judge
the reservations proposed by Mr..
Root. Mr.. Taft and Justice Hughes.
the comparison is interesting. In re-
lation to article 10 on territorial
| guarantees. Mr.. Root advises that the
Senate refuse its consent, while Mr..
Taft and Justice Hughes are in favor
of wording of the reservation which
states the meaning of the article to
be that the council Of the league may
! advise. but that there is no obliga-
ton on the part Of this country to act
| unless Congress so decides. Mr..
Roots wording seems to US to be an
amending reservation, and to be open
| to the objection that the treaty can
not thus be ratified with a part left
out.
"As to the right Of withdrawal all
three may be termed interpretive in
their assertion that in the last analy-
sis this country and not the league Is
to decide whether international and
other objections have been fulfilled.
but so far as they seek to ignore the
fulfilment Of international obligations
at all as q condition precedent to
withdrawal they are amending.
"As to the Monroe doctrine, all are
interpretive. But so far as domestic
matters are concerned. all seem to
US to be amending. for article Is
very clearly states that the council
OF the league is to be the judge Of
what constitutes a domestic ques-
ton, and all three Of them try to do
away with this power Of the council.
"Of the three sets Of reservations
Judge Hughes seems to US to have
embodied the objections in the least
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-31
"When Criticism hurta"

The street-car men have taken
umbrase because the city solicitor OF
Boston Is reported to have said that
their action in repudiatine their
agreement was no better than the
morality Of the Germans in regard
Ing a treaty merely as a scrap Of "a j..
per.
1t matters little whether the citv
solicitor made the statement or NOT
out 1t matters much to Boston that
the statement was true. By failure
to keep her written promise German
won the contempt of the world. and
wnen the street-car men refuse tn
stand by an agreement that thew
nave made to submit their claims 70
arbitration they cannot expect to re-
cetve public appreciation,
A man or q body Of men that does
not hesitate to break a promise can.
not be trusted. Even the granting of
everything that the strikers demand
gives no assurance that there will NOT
be another strike within six months
for the decision Of any arbitrators is
binding on the government and or
corporations. but on certain mem
oers OF labor unions an agreement l.
binding only until they think it to
their advantage to break it.-Bostou
Commercial Bulletin.
When any group. organisation or
government deems itself too big Ia
be criticized because it has mower n
attain its ends without consideration
OF the rights Of others or its own
and agreements. it becomes
a menace Of the same kind that the
world was forced to destroy in En-.
rope. Labor organizations which
demonstrate dishonesty and unrelia-
oiiity must accept public disapprova,
and denunciation whether they like Il
or not even II they force ill-xotten
gain. And Organizations which n.-
NIT few dishonest and unprincin,ea
men Of their number to control their
actions deserve contempt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-31
SQUIRREL ISLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah s. Maxcy of
Gardiner have opened their cottage
and will remain here through the
month of August.
Mrs. Royal H. Bodwell and daugh-
ter, Miss Anne Bodwell Of Augusta,
are guests at the Gannett cottage.
Mrs. George Alden, formerly of
Waterville. is occupying her cottage
on Park Row.
Hon. Walter Emerson of Portland
has returned to the island for a short
sojourn.
A. A. Soule of Augusta was Wis
itor here over the weekend.
Mrs. Nathan Fitch and son, Nathan
Fitch, Jr.. are guests at L'Amico
cottage.
Miss Emma Hooper of Bath has
been a recent visitor here.
Attorney John Ford Of Youngs-
town, Ohio. has joined his father and
sister at the Ford cottage on the
south shore.
The hop at the Casino on Saturday
evening was attended by a large
party of dancers. fifty-five couples
enjoying the evening. The Squirrel
Island orchestra furnished excellent
music. Mrs. Henry Faxon Of Quincy.
Mass. and Mrs. Lemuel Bannister
of Montclair, n. j., were the host
esses.
Hon. Frank G. harrington Of Au-
gusta passed the week END with his
family at this resort.
Capt. Raymond Swift of Augusta
joined Mrs. Swift for the week end.
being guest at the Harrington cot
tage.
An important transfer Of real es-
tate in this harbor has just been
completed. K. H. Richards Of Booth
bay Harbor having sold Mouse
Island to Rev. Harry E. Fosdick and
G. Harold Gilpatric. Rev. Mr.. Fos-
dick Of the Union Theological Semi
nary, n. Y. City. is a speaker. of ma
tional reputation and an author Of
several books having a wide circula-
ton. Mr.. Gilpatric is cashier Of the
First National Bank of Putnam,
Conn.,. and is at present treasurer Of
the state of Connecticut. Rev. Mr..
Fosdick and Mr.. Gilpatric will each
build a cottage on the island this
year.
Herbert Cavanadgh of Bath was a
recent visitor here.
Miss Anna c. Hendee of Augusta
is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. C..
Hendee at their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mairs of Gardi-
ner are enjoying their vacation at
this resort
Edward Cony of Augusta was a re-
cent visitor here.
Mrs. D. B. Cragin. William craein
and Robert Cragin. all Of waterville.
are among the recent arrivals.
The masquerade ball held at the
Casino on Wednesday evening at
tracted a large crowd and there was
a great variety in costume. The af-
fair was under the auspices Of the
Ladies Improvement Association.
and under the immediate charge of
Mrs. William e. Stanwood Of welles-
ley Hills. Mass. The music was ex-
cellent.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Lapgdon Cole Of
Hartford. Conn.,. are guests at the
Simpson cottage.
There is strong interest in the
organization Of a baseball team at
this resort this season. There is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-31
INFLUENZA LEFT
WOMAN RUN Down
AND DESPONDENT
ra"ed to Regain Strength Until She
Began Treatment With Or.
Williams Pink PiiIs

Like SO many others who had in.
nuenza during the epidemic" says
Mrs. Honorius j. Laconture. of No.
IS Broad street. Marlboro, Mass. II
was left in badly run down con-
dition and it seemed impossible for
me to regain my strength.
The influenza didn't last long but
the disease was so severe that it
Slapped almost all my strength. NV
stomach bothered me and food
soured. causing severe pains and
dizzy spells. There was also a very
rapid heart action which caused me
to worry and I became discouraged.
l was very weak and found great
dihiculty in doing my house work.
Il read about DR.. williams Pink
Pills in a newspaper and decided to
give the remedy trial. In a few
weeks there was a decided improve
ment in my condition. My appetite
was better and could eat without
oistress. Gradually I regained nv
strength ana the unusual heart ac-
ton was corrected. I feel better
than l have in long time and can
strongly recommend DR.. williams
Pink Pills"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People are sold by your own drug
gist or will be sent direct by mail.
postpaid, on receipt Of price, so cents
per box. six boxes for $2.50. Write
70 the DR.. Williams Medicines Co,
NJ Y. for frae hal,
Building Up the Blood.s-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-31
ONLY Treatment.
THAT GAVE Relief
Suffered Three Years Before
Finding "fruii.a-iives"
Central Wharf !

Central Wharf, Boston. Mass
For three years. was troubled
with Constipation. accompanied by
Dizziness and Violent Headaches. /
took medicines and laxatives. but
without permanent relief.
Last October. heard Of Fruit a.
tives" or Fruit Liver Tablets. I used
one box and the results were so pro-
nounced that bought two dozen
boxes.
! continued using Fruit. o. tiyes''
until the twenty-four boxes were An.
ished. when my physical condition
was perfect" JAS. j. ROYAL.
soc. > box. 3 for $2.5o. trial size Csc.
At dealers or from FRUIT.A.TIvES
Limited. oGDENSBURG. N. T.
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-31
Railroads and STEAMBOATS,
oa 60 STATES RAILROAD A0kIAISIN1IlI
MMkR 9. hrses. Director esnsra o. a.it,,a
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Trains Leave Aucu...

sGORREcTED TO JUNE 30, 1914
- rnitadei2hla and Washington a en-
2 p.m Tuesday. Thursday. Sunday q
mn New York a ts.ls pm. rs
an, slo2 am. t24S DIM ,.ms
m portland only 6Is n my .,a;:
M south Gardiner. tS Is an So ;s's
s~S Am. t2.46 pm, ISIS nm III
sc.o' 'N.5o; pm. Gardner s9u .m
10 An; fs.35 am. $40 . am foEn
na.s ti.uS .: m. tolls pm. old s;ds ~ 4
Pm daIlowell t625 am. az ~
s1V-Ez am. f246 PM, taos nm AZ
n, soW t6.1h .10.sS pm: Montreal srd
Sueoec f6:S am: Fa.mington +sSam
oaun, Us q m. 10 IS am, fiCspm WS
FL T.; lewiston t625 am, f.S5 am.
~ an. " i6 pm, taos pm. eos
m: Rockiand f6.25 Am, 4935 am, i9a
Watervllle and Bangor TO am,
~" In. 30 am. 's59 a m. t2Sa
N. TO pm. s3.U pm, r7.3S pm. Bal.
sor ana Aroostook points Il. % am, IA
an q. Pm; Vanceboro. Hal.u
1no 81 John 100 am, fI2.45 pm; Bai
ta ~ ga am. tl2.i5 pm. f2;6 pm.
ss.od pm; Calais and Eastpo-t tsa i
- uA.o Pm: Skowhegan '9;l an.
so pm. T.8 pm; Belfast -9S9 an,
Dover and Foxcroft Il o. am nm
por,,.n aiI,an passengers only west '
a. fDaily sxcep. Sundays. .Dauy. Isn.
3. 6. DOUGLASS. Federal MANAGE.
49,. q: L HARRIS. General Pass Agen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-31

country if steps are not taken to curb
profiteers. and he gave it as his opin-
ion that prison was the place for mel
who rob the people of their bread and
butter. If Champ has any presidential
aspirations. he might easily do worse
than make this idea his paramount cam
paign issue.-Deak in B. j.
Gee. We'd better grin and bear it
than attempt to build prisons for 'em
all, and feed them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-31
BRINGING OUT
THE TREASURES
OF COBLENZ

Coblenz. July 5-tCorrespondencel
Civilians in Coblenz have recently
oeen bringing to light their stores Of
silverware and jewelry which have
been in hiding most Of the time since
the Americans came to Germany.
Preceding the American army Of
occupation were wild reports regard-
ing the khaki clad soldiers and most
Of the civilians. sxpscting their homes