davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-22
''BAYER CROSS ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
::

4 Bayer Tablets Of ASPIRIN" b b
genuine must be marked with the
safety "Bayer Gross Always buy
an unbroken Baysr package which
contains proper direetions 70 safely
relieve Headache, Toothache, Ear
ache. Neuralgia, Colds and pain.
Handy tin boxes Of y tablets cost
but a few cents at drug stores
larger packages also. Aspirin 10 the
trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture of
Observation-Disclosures Of saIicyiicacid.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-22
SKOWHECAN

The annual campmeeting Of the
Madison Spiritualist Association
will be held at Lakewood from
September to September IA, this
being the seth continuous year of
Spiritualist camp meetings held at
this lake. The president. George B.
Cutter of Boston will be present at
the opening session and will deliver
the opening address which he will
follow with messages. In the after.
noon there will be an address by
Frederick Nicholson and he will
also conduct a seance in the even
ing. On the afternoon Of the Sth.
George B. Cutter will furnish the
program and in the evening there
will be seance conducted by three
mediums, Frederick Nicholson,
Maude L. Torrey and George B.
Cutter. Tuesday Maude L. TORY
will furnish the forenoon grogram
and Frederick Nicholson the aft
ernoon's program with a symposium
at 7.30 in the evening. Wednesday
Mr.. Cutter, Maude L. Torrey and
Frederick Nicholson will occupy the
platform in the forenoon. afternoon
and evening respectively and Thurs
day at 1880 will occur the confer
ence with President Cutter appear
Ing in the afternoon. This win be
observed as tag day for the. benefit
Of the Harrison D. Barrett founda-
ton and in the evening will occur
the annual concert. Friday fore
noon. Maude L. Torrey will be the
speaker and message bearer and in
dron will make his first appearance.
The annual business meeting will
follow and the Traction Company's
dance will be held in the evening.
The speakers for Saturday will be
Winfield Scott Waldron, Mr.. Cutter
and Mr.. Nicholson and ON Sunday,
the last day. Maude L. Torrey will
speak and deliver messages In the
forenoon and Mr.. Nicholson in the
afternoon. In the evening will oc-
cur the farewell seance. Messages
will follow each lecture during the
week and there will be good music
at each service. There will be a
daily sale Of useful and fancy arti-
cles by the Ladies' Aid society.
Lakewood Inn will be open and cot
tages and rooms may be obtained by
applying to Miss Olive Hayden OF
Madison Center. Mr.. Cutter is the
president. c. A. Perkins of Madison
10 vice president. Mrs. I. c. Morrill, OF
Caratunk and William H. Clark OF
Caratunk are the respective SERGE
tary and treasurer Of the associa-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-22
SERGT. RHINE CHAMPION
MILITARY RIFLE SHOT

SalQWeiis ~. D., Aug. Zl.-SergeAnt
j. B. Rhine, u. 8. NJ. c.. out-classed
more than 500 crack marksmen in the
1o0o-yard final stage Of the Presi.
dents Match here today. winning the
title OF champion military rife shot
OF the United States. His score was
2SS In a possible 800. The champion.
who was in 10th place following the
hrst two stages of the match, won his
title over the long range during a
heavy thundershower, which made
the target difiicult to see.
. The winner Of the match. In addi.
tton 70 the title. receives an auto
graphed letter from the President and
. gold medal. The first 100 contest
ents are awarded bronze medals with
the privilege Of wearing gold bras.
sards signifying membership in the
Presidents Hundred"
Entrants In tie match included n.
demen from every branch Of the serv.
ice, as well as civilian teams and mil
itary academies. Second place was
won by p. II. Phillips. q, seaman in
the Navy, with q score OF 2SS,
y. n. Newcomb Of the District Of
Columbia won the civilian honors, in.
ciudfng the Major Lester Eisner tro.
ply. and Major II. 8. Adams. U. 8.
Cavalry. was awarded the Cavalry
Cup. given by the Marine Corps in
$50.
The Ad1utant Generals Match.
open 70 officers Of that grade from
al states. was won by w. W. Moore
of South Carolina. who has won for
the past three years. His score was
ee I, a possible 100.
The Press Match. contested by n
newsrApermen and magazine writers.
vas won by j. r. Barton. editor OF
the Laka North, Fla, Herald. His
score vas - IN q possible 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-22
CLERKS.

Stolen bases-Beatty, Collins, Por-
rier. Struck out-Suttie Z; d. Tou.
louise 4. Double plays-Marshali to
c. Toulouse to Porrier. Hit by pitch
ed ball-Beatty. Wild pitch-Suttie.
Passed bail-CheRvert. Base on balls
Suite 8: d. Toulouse .. Sacrifice
hit-Collins. Umpire. Baggy ALLEN.
Time. LIS. Attendance. 600.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-22
Flanders Leighton

Clifford Evans Flanders and Miss
Alice F. Leighton. both Of Athens
were married here Wednesday by
Rev. George Merriam Of the Bethany
Baptist church. The groom - the
son OF q. Z. FLANDERS Of Athens
and has been overseas with the Am
erican Expeditionary forces. The
bride 10 the daughter Of Charles 8.
leighton Of Athens and has been
employed as q teacher.
The attention Of Judge Braxzell
was occupied with number OF
cases In Municipal Court here
Thursday. William Cameron and
his wife Of lockwood were brought
into court charged with maintaining
2 common nuisance. keeping place
IN Redwood used Tor the sale and
Keeping for sAle % intoxicants. They
occupy a farm about two miles from
the lockwood settlement which
they have leased Of Fred Calder AID
Keep . boarding house or hotel
thsre. Mr.. Calder. the owner Of the
property. was the first witness and
said that he had leased the farm to
the C&mefons and had lived with
them. He said they had made baep
there. the mixture including q COM
hinatton q mclasses. hops and
ylnst. h had sean intoxicated peo-
ple therv hs elaimed and had found
: or 10 peapls drunk on the prem.
itees q one tine. He also averred
that he had found n drunken crowd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-22
Anthony Perry

The death Of Anthony Perry occurred
w. the hospital here Wednesday night.
He was born In Prince Edward Islani
Jan. !. 1874. He enlisted in Co. G. LIST
Ne. Inf., at Bangor. Jan. II. 1865. and
was discharged from Washington, d.
c., June q. 1866. He was admitted to
the Home from Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-22

a story that the ~ q. W. n
RusssM told with gusto was II .
mayor In north Of England town.
His worship presented some seets
Tor The soa front and had this In
scytbed on tbosn: 'Pressntsd . The
borough BY the mayor. Ald. hog.
sins The 90 y his and hs ynads e"
-LeHaeM ChFpnicla. !. 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-22
WATERvILLE

7. Harold Branch and Bert c. os-
borne Of Redinston & Co. store, have
returned from Bangor where they
have been attending the Maine I'm.
dertakers' Convention. which was
held in that city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-22

most U the Wotld anA being paid tor
II" He says thst any man going into
ths aviation eeFpa Of the army obtxirs
. training which viii always stand him
IN good stead az the making Of aero
planes L. growing industry. There
are 0soo0 dierS now n this country.
Not only that, but army sviators are
given THAR choice Of . di6sfent fields
distributed all over the country. There
are more non-commissioned ratings in
this branch than in any other. Tor IN
the service In . squadron Of Isl only Is
are privates. Every man has chance
to dy. .snd anyone can become . pilot
It depends on the man himself. A man
who becomes . sergeant In this branch
has . hrst class aviation mechanician's
rating. The usefulness Of the aero
plane is fast becoming recognised In
civil as well az in army Life.
There are. Of course. in this part Of
the service the balloon. or lighter than
air craft, and the observation section.
which includes the taking OF photo
graphs. This in itself il extremely in
teresting. In France there were sepa-
rate groups for observation. that 10. for
ali the utility work. These planes new
er attacked. Lieut.. Mo6at's squadron
brought down many planes in this man
ner although 1t was not supposed to
do regular fighting. The D. H., or, as
we know them better. the Liberty mo-
tors, were used In this work which 9
called observation reconnaissance. But
all young mon who wish Information on
this subject can get it through the Ar
my Recruiting office here.
Lieut.. Moffat says he has never
found 50 fine place to ny as along
the Maine coast. 1t was perfectly
safe to fly along close to earth ana
near the edge of the water. In this
way he could view the scenery which
he thought exceedingly fine. He
seemed a bit surprised and remark
ed that be had never seen so many
hotels together as along our coast. He
few to Old Orchard from Portsmouth
in 81 minutes and in clondy weather.
The lieutenant is from Brooklyn.
NJ Y. and a Cornell man.
For a long time after the Curtiss
biplane had made its departure from
the city and had disappeared from
view the Kennebec bridge was
thropged with people gazing sky
ward All were quite sure that they
were gazing on the air visitor. some
thinking that the plane was maneu-
vering over Watervilie and others
judging from their obversations that
it was returning to the Capital City.
A kite that some boys had anchored
from Main Top and which. swaying
slowly to and fro in the breeze. had
all the appearance Of distant air
| plane and caused the deception.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-22
Fridays Concert Program

March-''Prince Pocahontas." Hoyt
Overture-"The Maiden at Her Spin
de-" suppe
waltzes-"The Shower Of Gold"
Waldteufel
Selection from THE Broken Idol
Aistyne
Patrol of the Scouts Boccalot
Maryland" with variations for differ.
ent Instruments. Short
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-22
Crabs 8; CLANS 4

Crabs B; CLAIMS
The Crabs won from the Clans
8 to 4. The Crabs were able to
bunch their hits to good advantage.
CRABS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-14
Five-Cent Fares
Effective Today
Mayor Ainslic Approves Ordinance
Giving One Years Relief to Street
Chr (innananY

Mayor Ainslic Approves Ordinance
Giving One Years Relief to Street
Car Company.
--Fiic five cent car fare oFvIi.
nance was signed by Mayor
Ainsiie yesterday and goes into
effect today. HEREAFTER one
nickic will he the price charged
ON all local street car lines. with
labor tickets mt six for quarter
and school tickets at the old
price. The ordinance expires au-
toma ticaIly I'm one year.
The ordinance was passed by coun-
Gil. after consideration by the stree,
committee of which Odrway Fuller il
chairman. and was concurred by &C
ton of the board of aldermen Iast
tuesday. The measure was pu,
through TO relieve the car compan,
OF the financial strain caused by the
general rise in price Of labor and ma.
terials. Tickets in possession of pa.
irons will be good until used
The Virginia Railway & Powe,
compay flied their formal acceptanc,
OF all provisions OF the new ordi
nance through Captain a. p. Guigor
late yesterday afternoon.
Other ordinances signed by tn,
mayor include one raising the rate o.
taxation on hank stock from $l.lS t.
$l.25 and an ordinance giving thu
mayor power to make an agreemen
with the Old Dominion Iron and Stee
Corporation concerning the outfall Of
the Canoe Run sewer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-14
Supplementary List Of Military I 4
Naval Terms to Be Completl
Within a Month Must Be Sim
Without Attempt at Bargaining,
Allied Armies to Resume Adyan
Marshal Foch on
Road to Treves

Paris, Feb. fS.--Thc new ar
misttcr terms agreed on ny tho
supreme war council must be ac-
copied by Germany.
Marshal Foch is understood tn
have departed for Treye~ late
today To communicate the new
conditions To the German armis-
tice commission. He will tell the
Germans that n supplementary
list Of military and naval terms
viii tc completed within three or
four weeks and will then he
presented. They. too. must he
signed without any attempt Mt
har2a lining or the advance Of
the allied armies into Germany
will he resumed where 1t was
left OF.
" viii he made unmistakably
plain tn Germany that the time
for haggiing over the terms Is
passed.
The supplementary terms Will
I've drawn mp during President
Wilson's absence. Colonel House
will sit In the presidents place
when they arc framed and voted.
Tho understanding OF the
French press Is that the new con-
ditionS virtually amount to an
nitimatum and TINT they include
clause prohibiting German
offensive against the Poles.
The draft Of terms is said to
he British compromise, hctverra
the French and American view
points.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-14
Evangelist breaches to Four Thousand
Men on Stevenson's Great Caracter
Story, and Tells Them DR.. JekyPs
Baser Self Lives with Every Man
Today, but Man Has Supreme
Power Over Destiny
Devil Gets Worst Drubbing Since Sum
day Began His Meeting, and the I'm
mistakable Ends of Sin are Made
Plain in Language That Stung

Mr. Hyde the baser half Of the central figure of Robert Louis
Stevenson famous character of dual personality did die
when DR. Jeky passed into eternity but alive today accord
ing to Billy Sunday who spoke to four thousand
scattering Of Or Jekyll and Mr. Hyde the
City Auditorium last night There Hyde in the of
every man. the evangelist declared but the will
supreme He has the power say whether the Hyde
the Jekyn nature shall rule"
In declaring that old Hyde alive today Sunday said
You don't call him by that you call him anything
you want TO- but it won't change his nature
Ninety nine people out OF hundred according the
evangelist live better lives be decent The
pure maiden; the thief envies the righteous man
Billy again paid his compliments to the devil He fayed
his satanic majesty numerically in fact probably before
certainly not in Richmondhas the evil been admins
tered drubbing he handed last night by
Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-14
Too Many Fervent Wind TANNERS
Hampering Jesus, Sunday Says
Declares the Saviour Wants Deeds and Not Words ant
Worlds Salvation Rests in Hands Of His Followers.

Jesus Christ staked his cause In the
character and utteranccs of his fol-
lowers when he died and left the
world. Billy Sunday pointed out to his
audience al the City Auditorium yes
terday afternoon. but the Master
wants religion OF deeds rather than
OF words. And the hope OF the tri-
umph OF his kingdom rests on the
works OF those who follow him. For
We are my witnesses. saith the Lord Of
hosts the evangelist explained to his
large body of hearers.
Yesterdays rain had it's effect in
the large number Of vacant seats that
faced the preacher when he took his
place on the platform. But this made
no difference in the vehernence or the
appeal Sunday sent forth to the
crowd to choose We this day whom
yen serve The Lord has issued a
challenge to the world. and II lies
within the domain of the men and
women Of the church to take up the
quarrel with the devil and propagate
the teachings Of tho Naxarene. Mr..
Sunday declared In hin striking man-
iner. NJ 81
scnk ttcss preaent st IN service
|a IN sy l11ll
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-14
GERMANY MUST OBEY THE TERI
in LETTER AS WELL AS IN SPu,l]
REVOLUTION IN RUM.iNIA.

Copenhagen. via London, Feb.
f3.-tn anti-crown revolution has
broken ont in Rumania and Is
spreading swiftly. accordfn: to
bucharest dispatches via budapest
and Vienna today.
King Ferdinand was woundcd---
how gvavely Is not -fatcd---ubfr
the car In which lsr ard his family
tried ~ escape FROM bucharest tn
Jassy was stoned. Crowds Of RIB
ella surrounded thr marftfne,
stopped u and forced the royal
party tn return tn Bprh"r,ef pal
afs. which was subsequently at
tack
shouts OF clown with the mon
sr~'hy. long live tho republic and
tho revolution proIet3rint,' arc
resound,ng in the streets of tho
Rurnanian capital. Tho Bratianu
cabinet is reported lettering.
Tho food shortage * critical,
and the whole ccuntr, is in n state
of unprecedented disorder. Gov
erircnf troops prevented tho exc
cution nj rebel threats to aSSnsNi-
nate King Ferdinand. lint tho NOR
ale Of the Rumanian army il de-
s<.riisd as si,aky.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-14
RUN0R OF CRIME N
A. {. f. PROVEN FALSE

New York, Feb. 1.-THE percsn-
>tags OF crimes and criminals in the
American army was exceedingly
small: most Of our trouble was caus-
ed by neutrals who had settled in the
larger cities of France"
With this statement by Captain
Bernard J. Flood, as he stepped from
the transport Santa Teresa today. a
semi official stab in q vital spot was
giver the rumor that crime had been
rampant in the american expedi-
tionary force. For captain Flood. tho
Barney Flood. we'll known al New
York police headquarters an one OF
the city's best detectives. had been
for Is months chief of the division Of
criminal investigation of the A. e. F.,
and possess exact knowledge of con-
ditions.
\ '.As to the American crime wave:"
continued Captain Flood. ''it was con-
iured up by sentasional Paris news
paper. All talk of organized Ameri-
can gangs impresses me as bunk. Pos
sibly the end of the war brought it,
outbreak OF assaults and robberies In
Paris, just az It has done. ! have
no doubt. In New York, Chicago,
Washington and other cities al
home. ! can we'll imagine that some
of The gentlemen In the army who
are known to the police may have
said: Now that we have done our
bit it's up to US to see France They
haven't the money TO see France with
and it may be they will pick 1t up
Here and there three or four 81
them may 60 about together. Blu,
there Is no large number OF Ameri.
can deserters In France. and the or.
ganizzed gang story is not impres,
sive.
/ Wherever. there was . unit Of thu
AMERICAN army there was detail 81
our 0ivision. We ran down sptea ah<
undAatrA nles We imvee4 Y y Il 1Idl'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-14

work at the Seven Pines munitions
plant during the war. They were
allowed to select their favorite hymn.
and the audience sang It under the
direction Of Mr.. Rodeheaver, who
appeared again in his Y. NJ c. A. uni
form he wore during hts stay over
seas.
BoIslcviki Hit Again.
The most striking feature of sun
days address was reference. in un-
mistakahle terms, to the Bolsheviki,
the I. w. w. and the other BLACK.
hearted" groups whose insidDus
plans to undermine the best principles
OF society are being frustrated He
painted vivid but repuisive picture
Of the reign Of terror and desperation
In Russia. where womanhood Is de-
based beyond the belief OF decent peo-
-p)s, and where infidelity and disbelief
and che roots OF all other social dis
eases are being nurturtd by the men
whom Sunday branded with a now OF
invectives so bitter that he had to
pause for words. 4.
~ we've rot 10 nxht again. M
|axclaimed veil Aght, nut America
n 4 xhS nt1n( nanG
va $500 ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-14
BOOZE AND ADJUSTMENTS

Billy Sunday has agreed to
preach his famous Booze" sermon
this afternoon, after repeated re-
quests for the masterpiece. While
the need for this particular sermon
has been somewhat diminished by
the timely demise of John Barley
corn; the evangelist feels that II
will do good anyway. and when he
put II up to his audience yesterday
aftarnoon whether he should
preach it or not. they decided in
favor OF the great sermon that
caused the brewers to raise for
tune TO fight the evangelist
Tonight and tomorrow afternoon
The other much hearted address on
"Amusements" will be preached.
In this sernoon the evangelist adj
nits he expects to step on the toes
~ 4 great many peoples. but he
can't help It. III you don't want to
hear me, don't come he said, but
ne promises to STARE no one whom
ire shoe fils' when he unccrks his
famous denuncisticn ~ society's
M f ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-14
Urges Federal Hallway Control.

Washington. Feb, l5.-Walter n
Hines director general of railroads.
today again urged the necessity of an
hmm etiafe extension of government
control He was addressing some of
the best known railroad and indus.
trial men OF the couriry. members q
the railroad committee of the United
States chamber ~ commerce.. He
said: II am profoundly impressed
with the great advantage of getting
an extension promptly rather than TO
put il OFF and tn 4 get il later on
after we will have lost the advantages
which would accrue IL the extension
were given us without delay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-14
DEVIL ACTIVE HELPERS.

1T II not fashionable to talk about
rfs~ devil nowadays" the preacher de-
clared. Some people argue that the
devil no longer is on earth. The devil
may have left the earth. but. take II
from your Uncle Fuller, he certainly
lof. a mighty active office force back
here to carry on the business Of
he'll"
Too many men in Richmond the
evangelist asserted, haven't the man
hood to walk up to God" and say,
Yes. God: I'm to blame for my sin -
but try to blame their cussedness on
some one else we have a lot Of
blame their cussedness on their en-
~ironment. Bah. That's socialism.
Eoishevism. don't care a darn
about environment when II Is used
for such An excuse, If you don't like
your environment. get out OF II and
De decent
Some blame their cussedness on
their associates, More nonsense.
Mans will Is supreme. All he can
hcil and al the imps of perditlen can
not make a man do wrong II he is de-
ternined TO do right. And, on the
other hand, all the angels in heaven
cannot make a man do right IL he
has made up his mind to do wrong.
IT'S Up 10 You.
God puts 1t squarcly up to you. old
sop" he said And I'll shove ii up
10 you before I'm through. believe
me, Yes. sir: it's up TO you. Your
win Is supreme. IT is up TO you TO
decide between DIR. Jekyli and Mr.
Hyde between Jesus and Judas; be-
tween heaven and he'll. God Almigh-
~ puts IL squarely up TO you
He declared the man who insists
that life is game of chance Is a
liar. Every man is the architect of
mis- own destiny" he said.
The Lord is at war with sin and
win never sign an armistice with the
devil, he said God will never dip
his colors to Satan"
Sunday declared that one never re-
Alises the vale Of a reputation until
~ h lost and, .almo~, In the same
breath. paid a beautiful tribute TO
smother love. "A man will forsake
his wife: wife will forsake her hus-
band; father will refuse to recog-
nixe his son. and vice versa, but a
mother will never forsake her child.
Death has never conquered q moth
er's love and all the devils in he'll
cannot tear Christian child from
the arms OF a Christian mother
The evangelist conyulseds his hear
crs when he described the incident
OF the golden calf which Aaron had
caused to be made. When Moses