davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican., 1919-09-05
NEW HIGHWAYS OPEN.

New thOroughfares through the
canton of Valais. affording travellers
some of the finest scenery as well as
opportunities for observing the great
variety of quaint native customs and
costumes, have lately been thrown
open to autOmobilists. The Simplon
road to which these byways and pas.
aes are in the main connected, is
classed as one Of the finest Alpine
roads in Switzerland. Ma
pOleOn BOnaparte conceived this high
way and it was inaugurated in 1906.
Sunday automobiling is frowned upon
by the Swiss and some of the cantonS
nave even adopted measures forbid
ding automObiling OF that day.
The Hartford republican., 1919-09-05
REAL PROSPERITY.

Real prosperity consists in produc.
ing an abundance for everybody and
making good use OF it. To consume
it all would be extravaganza. To
consume a reasonable amount and
save the rest so as to accumulate cap
ital to employ people and so increas Sc
their comfort would be the best pos
sible use of the resources at our
ION mand.
This is the meaning of the Thrift
program which the Government has
inaugurated and of the organization
of Savings Societies through ut the
country
1t is said to be fact that after
all great wars there Is a period of ex
trayagance at the very time when
there is the greatest need for indus
try and economy to repair the fright
ful losses caused by the war. The
The Hartford republican., 1919-09-05
TRAITORS PUNISHED.

Sergt. de Brsbdnt, cayalryman.
was executed at Vincennes for having
maintained relations with the Ger
man secret service at Barcelona. dur
ing the war. In Paris the trials of
the notorious Laon informers, which
for more than 60 days, end
ed with eight of the 2S persons ac-
cused being condemned to death. Two
of these we're women. Six others
were acquitted and the rest received
prison sentences OF from one to 20
years. The charges were that during
the occupation of Laon by the Ger
The Hartford republican., 1919-09-05
MINE SINKS VESSEL.

The American mine sweeper, Rich
ard II. Buckley, was destroyed by the
explosion of a mine in the North sea
few days ago. The accident oc-
Cured when mine became entangled
in the sweeping cable. Before the
cable could be freed the mine explod-
ed directly under the ships stern
Less than six minutes elapsed before
the ship sank. +. A. King, COM
mander of the vessel, remained on the
bridge. directing the work of saving
the crew and went down with his
ship. Other vessels in the vicinity
rushed to the spot and rescued two
officers and 16 men.
The Hartford republican., 1919-09-05

that they have a right to the colors
because they we're used by the ancient
Germanic empire of which Austria
was the center This claim is scot
fed at by the Belgians who reply that
not only would such a course be con-
fuslng to every nation but it would
also be a reflection on the national
honor of their country which had
sacrificed so much to keep it's colors
Patriotic societies are or
ganizing to prevent the outrage.
The Hartford republican., 1919-09-05
Catarrhal Deafness uai.nos BE Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness.
Eud tat is by constitutional remedy.
LatairAal Deafness is caused by an in
named condition OF the mucous lining OF
the Eustachian Tube. When this tub, is
ihnamcd {! ou have rumbing sound or i'm
perfect hearing. and when II is entirely
closed Deafness is the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored % its normal condition. hearing
iwi!l h' destroyed forever Many cases OF
CcaiH,e5 are caused Gy cat0rrn. which is
an irc-mcd condition OF the mucous sur
faces Hairs CatoTrh Medicine acts tEruu
the t.tVd on the mucous surfaces OF the
systcm
We VIII give one Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Catarrhal Dca fncsS that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir
eulars free. NI Druggists 75c
+. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo. O.
The Hartford republican., 1919-09-05
RAT-SNAr KILLS H.TS.

Also nice Absolutely prevents
Odors from carcass. One package
proves this. RAT-SNAP comes in
cakes-no mixing with other food.
Guaranteed.
25c size q cake) enough for Pan
try, Kitchen or Cellar.
soc size q cakes for Chicken
House, COops or small buildings.
Sl.00 size o callcs) enough for all
farm and out buildings, storage build
ings, or factory buildings. Sold and
guaranteed by J. F. Casebier, Acton
Bros. Taylor's Drug Store, Williams
and Duke and Walker Myrtle.
The Hartford republican., 1919-09-05

Surgeons agree that in cases of
Cuts, Burns. Bruises and Wounds. the
first treatment is most important
When an efficient antiseptic is appli.
ed promptly, there is no danger of in
fection and the wound begins to heal
at once. For use on man or beast
Horozonc is the ideal antiseptic and
healing agent. Buy it now and he
ready for an emergency. Price Csc,
soc, $500 and $50. Sold by Ohio
CouDty Drug COmpany III
The Hartford republican., 1919-09-05

When you have an schey. stretchy
feeling and you are dull. tired and
discouraged it is a sign of approach
ing malaria or chills. You should
act quickly to ward off an attack.
Herbine offers you the help you need.
1t destroys the malarial germ. drives
out all impurities and makes you feel
bright. vigorous and cheerful. Price
60 cents. Sold by Ohio County Drug
Company. m
The Hartford republican., 1919-09-05
Good For Biliousness.

1.-TWO years ago suffered from fire.
quent attacks of stomach trouble and
biliOusness. Seeing Chamberlain's
Tablets advertised / concluded TO try
them. | improved rapidly. Miss
Emma Verbryke, Lima, Ohio m
The Hartford republican., 1919-09-05
RESENT GERNIANY'S AP-
PRECIPITATION OF COLORS

Reports from Germany that the
German republic is intending to adopt
the colOrs black, yellow and red for
its national emblem have aroused
high feeling among the Inhabitants OF
Belgium. These are the colors OF
the Belgian flag and the idea OF their
being appropriated by Germany is
IN bear2b!e. The Huns boldly assert
The Hartford republican., 1919-09-05

mans the accused revealed to the Ger
man authorities the hiding places OF
French soldiers who had escaped tn,
German advance. These betrayals
resulted in the killing of many SOL
dieIs by the Germans.
The Hartford republican., 1919-09-05
WOOL STOCKS IN BRITAIN.

London, Aug. 90.-The govern
ment has made announcement in the
House of Commons that wool supplies
in Britain are the greatest in history
and that there is no reason for the
present high prices of wooden goods.
The Hartford republican., 1919-09-05
HIKES 5000 MILES IN
1 SEARCH OF RELATIVES

Toledo, o., Aug. 3O-Nicholas Gas
caTinO walked from New York to
Frisco in an attempt to locate rela-
tives. Resting here on his return
trip, Nick" says he refused 1913
offers--he counted 'em-t0 ride.
The Hartford republican., 1919-09-05

Government is trying to overcome
this tendency by the organization OF
Savings Societies.
AT the same time 1t has started
through the Department of Labor to
encourage home owning and home
building. This is an important form
OF Thrift. To accumulate the "nest
egg" for home building fund or for
any other good purpose there is no
medium of accumulation so con-
venient as the War Savings Stamp,
which increases in value each month.
The Hartford republican., 1919-09-05
IMMENSE CITIZEN
ARMY IS PLANNED
Military Training As Part Of
Public School System
Desired

Washington, Aug. 30-Organiza-
ton through new system of univer-
sal military training of a great citizen
army to be known as the National
Guard Corps was proposed today by
the National Guard Association in a
statement made public through the
National Security League Thirty di-
visions of the National Guard Corps,
functioning as a separate corps of the
United States army under the direc-
tion of the secretary OF war, is pro-
posed. Instead of subjecting all 19-
year-old youths to a three months
course of intensive military training
as proposed by the war department,
the Guard Association would have
military training as part of the ma
tional public school system. with
youths entering this course. when
fourteen years of age. After this pre-
liminary training. they would be Civ
en- two months training in the field
and then would be graduated into
the guard. where they would serve
actively for two years and nine
months before being placed in the
reserve for three years.
Would Have Army of 5000. 900.
Estimating that 100000 youths
would be graduated into the guard
every year, the statement said that
after six years we would have most
effective army of three millions of I,
men, 100000 in the so-called active /
service and 100000 in reserve. all |
Of them graduates of the training
To he Under General staff
The success Of this plan" the state
ment continued, would be largely I
dependent upon a provision in the
law that the force would have its own
general staff section of the army. The
professional officers of the proposed
force would consist of the general /.
itaff section or as it might better be
ermed the National Guard Corps sec
ion of the general staff, Jhe admin
5trative and training Officers assign
I'd to each division"
Ec-cOmmisSion Old Officers.
To imediately re-establish the Ma
ional Guards Corps and give it
rood start" the association proposed
hat the law provide for the re-organi-
ation in iti' corps If the former Ma
ional Guard and National Army di-
isiOns which existed during the great
var. All officers. who were honor
bly, discharged from such units
'ould, upon their own application be
commissioned in the grades held
y them at the time of the discharge
nd assigned to units of the National
iuard Corps in the vicinity of .hCir
'mes. Similarly all officers Of the
rganized militia or .,ate guards
'Juld be reconnaissance in the new
)rce.
Similar privileges would be given to
IL honorably discharged soldiers and
the enlisted men in the present
ate guards, authorizing them to re-
Mist for periods of one year. The
lty required of both officers and
en would be similar to that requir-
l of the National Guard. that is
ghty hours drill, instruction and
file practice, and not exceeding two
eeks of field exercise during the
lmmer months.
The Hartford republican., 1919-09-05
BOLSHEVISTS FAIL.

\ bolshevist movement was launch
ID at Basel and Zurich a short time
ago but it proved failure because
of the strong opposition of the pea
SAINTS and because of the vigorous ac-
lion of the government in mobilizing
troops to occupy affected areas AMI
enforce order.
The Hartford republican., 1919-09-05

II your child is pale and sickly.
picks at the nose, starts In the sleep
and grinds the teeth while sleeping.
II is sure sign of worms. A rene
dy for these parasites will be found In
Whites Cream vermifuge. 1t not
only clears out the worms. but It
restores health and cheerfulness.
Price soc per bottle. Sold by~Ohio
County Drug Company. M
The Hartford republican., 1919-09-05

Herbine is the medicine that cures
biliUusness, malaria and constipati
The first dose makes you feel better.
a few additional doses cure complete
ly. Price so cents. Sold by Ohio
County Drug Co. IN
The Hartford republican., 1919-09-05
Orders Fair Asses ,ncnts.

In settling a question which orig
mated in Louisville on the tax ques-
tion the commission ordered that all
property be assessed at a fair cash
value sale as of July l, 1919. The
points involved in the question were
the assessment of diamonds and auto
mobiles
1t was represented to the commits
sion that in Louisville diamonds were
being assessed, not at their value, but
by carats and that automobiles were
being assessed according to age. For
instance, man with two-year-old
automobile practically worn out had
10 pay the same amount of taxes on
his car as man with a two-year-old
car which was as good as new.
The Hartford republican., 1919-09-05
Total taxes .....$6,922,49O.2O


The taxes on all of this class of
property. with the exception of live
stock is secured on a 40-cent tax rate.
The rate on livestock subject to tax
is 10 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-01

sis,an,, Mr.. Kinney. who told US Judge
body TO the tTal. When the prisoners
heard the decision they protested. ANY
common drunk or woman of the streets
has a right 10 be heard in open cour.
are refused An open trial. and they
determined thew would no, answer to
their names or reply 10 the questions OF
the court So they we're taken. one BY
one. and given fictitious names. and
ilned S. VII n they refused 10 pay. and
sentenced to the Charles street Jail for
eight days. And this is FREE America
President Wilson was talking abou;
dying for liberty and America
.emaneipasinr the world" and pre,tily
cue: and thanking him for what he was
breath condenning women who were
suffering for the cause of liberty.
m,ani Any TSres x snas 1oasa ihe
Women Party yesterday al the court
house. because they wanted TO stand
cause enough 10 suffer for il.
l say militant and Vet our nilitancy
has been Of very mild kind. We have
never DESTROYED property or menaced
life; we have simply refused 10 pretend
ina We are dupsd for iS1 q moment, BY
with the one Rand and hit US with the
other. We picketed because the Presi.
dent and CONGRESS had no time" to
consider the freedom Of women during
get or message across. else it would
nave died as suffrage died during The
C:yil war We held the watch tres
because the President was making
thrilling speeches on freedom for wonl-
En- and dong nothing 10 get il for US
and we burned him in efhgy because
We knew that Re knew. and the men
in Congress knew. that there was no
ing when it was voted on. on FEB. 10.
because there was one vote lacking by
actual poll. ard we knew they were go
IN. 10 vote upon Il Just to hit US
the President to know that We knew.
that one word from the President would
get us the needed vote. 1t got the votes
for tie Adamson bill, it go; the votes
iotes cor the enid Labor bill: When
he wills % pat hing through he does
il But we do rot give him bouquets
when he says he will do all he can for
suffrage. We will wait till he DOES all
he can
Thousands Of TIE woman.s Party are
giving President Wilson loyal alleei-
arce upon MS League OF Nations pro-
gra We will 90 all We. can TO arouse
public opinion in favor Of II: We believe
Re has done. and is doing. wonderful
thing in putting il through. and women
who have lived through the hell CT the
past two wears. treadine to face the
possibilities OF another day. will hold
in eternal gratitude the man who is
nghting to remove the horrors Of war
from their pos'er!ty but until he has
exerted as much influence 10 PUT
through the suffrage amendment; as he
mas exerted to pass his own particular
n.lls We will continue 20 consider his
wo1de-tu! eulogies Upon freedom fo-
wcr7@n as airy ca77ourase. fitted onL:
20 Throw dust in the eyes o. the Ma
ll0-al Woman suffrage Association
Meanwhile. We shall continue 70
r..arest or hearts. for Democracy. for
the right o. those who submit 10 au-
Il GRITTY TO have a voice in their own
etvernr.ent
Florence Brook. Wh!'ehouse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-01
People Con:tipa:ed
and Don't Know u

I; seems odd. b.; !: s re III.
nay be consripsred and Ac' 'T'"
You can see why !, IS LaAe =. ~.
and pour in water Until al" "a d.
keep on pouring IN water axe: ns
is full. il viii! run ove-. b.: me
stays FUN
tU!l OF waste matter. ans. ;..eH i..3i I.
OF or expel from tire hotH Of. . ).
the same amount that goes NO - Z"
fCrm Of food .ftt
80 you may have ; n,ovs-'e1: o., ., :,
bowels every day and ye; tse;t W, K
main waste matter :ha. caghi ~
moved .so"
Give your eow-:. a gentle 5- b; ~, n,
ouah cleaning on; and you !! -. -, :,
4 fine prescription for this rrs;
and sold under the name o. p' .
Elixir. Doctors ard druggists ~. ~
their own families Costs hG; KS
lrinse heal;h 10 men. women an7 IN. mi
drsn. Sweet and pleasant X.
Works gently. Children ike L, W
member the name. IL. True
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-01

An American. consul who has Us. re-
turned from Mexico refuses to discuss
Mexican conditions on the ground tina,
Il ne talked he would lose his 1op
Under the circumstances. he is justiaed
n this refusal. but il ~ rather toJ bad
that conditions in Mexico are such tina,
the people OF the United States can
not De taken into the confidence o.
those qualified to speak with authority
and from experience.-B.ddet Jour
nal.
II he won't talk he ought to lose
his job. He is Of the same category
as numerous other public officials
who affect 10 believe that the Arncri-
can people are TOO incompetent and
too lacking in judgment TO know
about their own affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-01
FIVE MAINE MEN
LISTED IN CASUALTIES

HE following casualties are re-
ported ty the Commanding Genera!
,t the American Espeditionary
Forces
X lied in action. 20: died Of wounds.
Il. died Of disease. 1874: died Of ac-
cident and other causes. la: wounded
severely. ia. wounded, degree un-
determined. 32i wounded slightly.
CSC: total. 1916
TIE list tor New England $ as
follows.
Killed in Action
Bugler STANLEY H Luke. Dedham.
Mass: Private John Gavin. oBston.
Mass
Died Of Accident
Mechanic Riley V Strong. Little
,on. y. H: Private Frederick 4
Harmon. Jr., East Providence. +. !,
Died ef Disease
Sers,s. Ernest E Merritt. itch
burg. Mass: Sanford a. Thayer.
Boston. Mass: Corp. Joseph Scan
nell. South Hamilton. Mass: Nurse
Jessie =. BALDWIN. Concord, Mass. ::
Privates Frederick j. Kelley. Nor
fich. Conn: William J. Peltier, Pro-
violence. r. l.: Anthony T. Spaziano,
royidence. r. l.; Herbert W. staples.
Dancers. Mass, D"'tge a loyal,
Holyoke. Mass
Wounded Severely
Capt. Waiter r. Eainsford. Ridge
field. Conn: Lieuts. John f. Can
ney. Boston. Mass: WyInan Richard
son. Boston. Mass: George F Collins,
Hyde Park Mass: Edgar L. Wheeler,
Shrewsbury. Mass: Privates Ed
ward Cullen. Narragansett Pier. p.
l.: Louis A. Chevallier. Hoiyoke.
Mass; James P Davie. Lonsdale. p
I.
Wounded. Degree Undetermined
Corps Max NJ. Brodersen. Bridge
port. Conn: Francis ]. Cook. Brook
line. Mass. Frank W. MacCo-mavk.t
South Boston. Mass John F. Rogers
Lowell. Mass: Mechanic Maurice
Casey. Starksboro. Vi: Wakoner
Victor Anderson. Cohasse,. Mass;
Buglers Thomas r. Fallon. Brookilne.
Mass: William II Murray. pighton,
Mass: Privates Amos De Lisle. Pitts
field. Mass, George \. Mcdonald.
Randolph. " H: Eumileo Norris. Mil
ton. Mass: ODINA ROY. WATER
VILE. ME-: WILLIE L. 6OWkER.
EAST SUMNER. ME-; ALTON A.
CoNANT, HEBRON, Me-: Howard
NJ. Grant. Central Falls, r. l.: James
W. McGinnis. Fitchburg. Mass: john
Roverte. Randolph, It; George c.
Butcher, Concord Junction. Mass;
James f Smith. North Rillerica.
Mass: John Wincukiewicz. Boston.
Mass; John Connolly. Roxbury.
Mass: Sidney NJ Dalton. Maiden,
Mass: Joseph A. Bouley. New BED
ford. Mass James V. D'Andrea. New
Haven. Conn: Thomas +. Donohue-
Ansonia. Conn: Henry J. Lablanc.
Central Falls. Il. l.: Archibald Lang.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-01

has met the. sheer "Idealist:" as the
drst opposition.
Partisan policies are necessary in
such a government as ours. But ma
tional welfar- is bigger than party
exigency. And world welfare is big
ger than national bigotry.
But this Il q human welfare meas
ure, bigger than politics. bigger than
presidents or kings or leaders. above
petty tealousies. the personal proper
ty or hobby Of NO human being. =
mighty Hope on which the world may
win immeasureably or lose pitifuily.
We are FOR a League Of Nations:
We are NOT for anybody's League OF
Nations, but for A League Of Nations.
We are not against ANY League Of
Nations simply because President
Wilson advocates that particular
form. Mr. Wilson came into the war.
and League of Nations game belated-
~, but he has worked nightly and
we accord him full credit for his high
purpose when once aroused to the
need by American sentiment and de-
termination. We know, and SO does
everybody in this country. that Mr..
William Howard Taft and great
eroup Of the ablest. keenest minds in
America were working day and night
for q League OF Nations 10 Enforce
Peace" long before President Wilson
embraced the cause. And those same
men and millions Of Others are just as
earnest ard determined today as
ever
The composite mind Of America and
Europe is set upon a League OF Ma
tons that will at least DELAY war
after diplomatic measures have been
exhausted II Will be achieved. II
must come. Il cannot be stopped. Il
cannot be halted by pretended fears
Of treachery. by national bigotry. or
the bilboes of political opportunity.
OF these things we are convinced
and on that ground we urge con-
strucriye work as & patriotic duty, as
i world obligation tina, cannot be
lodged witnou: subjecting ourselves
10 the contempt Of all nation- as the
mos, powerful bur the greatest moral
coward Of all peoples.
Such a league is not only possible.
thing in sight 10 hand down 10 gen
erations 20 come. 1, is possible b. a
force Of united nations 10 protect the
world from great wars. as il is pos
s;ble TO maintain peace in a COM
munity where interests differ. We
have small patience with the selfish
ne.s-hypnotized individual WHO
would grab everything from Other ma
tons and surrender nothing - them.
simply because We are America. big
ger and ctronger-and better able 10
take our chances in a league or out 81
il.
And SO We say. GO 70 IL" Crit
icise. and meet Criticisms. Help 10
build a League. and don't forget that
America is NOT the only nation cor
cerned or that viii be required 70
GIVE something III order 10 get
more.
OF course America is nc, going 10
bind herself TO submit 70 any indig-
mites. and she will be just as strong
comparatively 10 resent and repaI
after she is q member as before To
our mind the man who thinks this
world league should be constructed
solely from Americas viewpoint. is a
back number has forgotten 10 grow
with the times
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-01

today? Well. the kennebec used to fur.
nish one Of Names most profitable
Winter crops.-Boston Globe.
But Of late years we've been coneerv.
ing Maine waters-not permitting the
kenneoec to be shipped away into othe,
states.-kennebec Journal
How much has the river grown?-Bos.
ton Globe.
1t is the same old normal, Imperial
kennebec-but it has been lower.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-01
NORTH WINDSOR

Trinity Union will meet on Sunday
with the Windsor Baptist church
service. 1880: Sunday schooi
y; afternoon service: devotional Sc rvice
:; address by Willard E Overlook a,
2 70: special music. basket lunch: COT.
fee served a; the parsonage. evening
service at 80