davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19
SPENCER CHURCHILL

the interests of smoothness OF transit
ton from war to peace industry.
Arrangements are being made with the
local Government board for the Ministry
TO place large orders for articles re-
qured in connection with the Govern
ments housing schemes, such articles
as steel easements. locks and iron
mongery. ranges. stoves, sinks. lavatory
and sanitary equipment. fittings for gas
and electric cooking and lighting and
many others with which l will not bur
den you
Some OF the best brains in The Min
istry and IN its inventions department
and in the firms in the country are de-
voting themselves to considering the
adaptation OF useless munitions 70
articles of commercial use. | have
authorized extensive experimental work
In this direction and there are several
projects of great interest which are now
advancing hopefully. Of which ! would
rather speak when they have definitely
come into production. hope that II
may be possible to ind uses for a pro-
portion of our surplus shells, and OF
course the explosives with which they
are filed have a definite fertiizlng value
Some DEDICATION Is Sure.
It ought TO be realized both by work
people and by contractors that in many
instances where factories have been de.
voted solely to the manufacture OF mu-
nitions with highly specialized ma
chimes the sooner work or munitions
terminates the sooner can the factories
be reorgsnized for Industrial production
OF permanent character. Therefore II
is idle for us to suppose that we car
bridge the next three or four months
without a certain degree OF dislocatIor
ann of unemployment.
The injunction which desire to en-
phasize most of all is the real impor.
lance Of everybody. from every point OF
view. endeavoring to stimulate alterna.
tive peace productions and taking every
step in reasonable relation to that. Let
every man endeavor to find his peace
job. and let the country as a whole have
courage and confidence in its immedi-
ate future. I have great confidence n
its immediate future. and the immediate
future is the period about which ther,
is principal cause for anxiety.
But though the difficulties which III
before US are very serious. they are no,
half so hard as those which We have
already overcome by working in coop.
Grafton and in comradeship. I am Ger,
tain that II we continue without slotl
on the one hand. or precipltancy on the
other II We all make up our minds tC
pull together with the same loyalty and
comradeship as we have shown durinl
the war, In very few months the grea
industries of our country will have re.
sumed their natural activity and tn.
transitional conditions which overha Ms
the labor market will have passed away
There ought to be a period OF great
activity following this transitional pc
Rod and every one should look 10 tn,
future in the spirit of hope and OF con
tldence. for by that process they viii
more or less stimulate the revival which
they desire and which is so essential tC
| our we'll being.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19
Britain's Quick Shifting
From War to Peace Work
Minister Of Munitions Tells Employers and Trade Unions
of Liquidation of Contracts, Transformation of Plants
and Sales of Excess Material, Raw and Finished


be found possible to reduce 1t By nearly
COCO persons.
This diminutior Of STAN Will he fo'-
lowed and attended BY the dissorsihs OF
hotels. We have already made arrange.
lrents to vacate 81. Ermin's Hotel !
hope that in few weeks the victoria
Hotel will be vacated and the next Cd
jcctive OF attack must be the Grand Ho-
tel, which 10 marked out for early sur
render But when all has been done 1t
must be realized that during the greater
rart of 1919 the liquidation Of contracts
and the sale of stores, apart from the
normal business of the Ministry OF Ma
tional Supply which will be developed
all the time out OF the Ministry or
Munitions, will require the maintenance
Of a very large stan at headquarters--a
IAN which, compared with pre-war fig
ures will be considered enormous.
Grent inspection stan Cut.
,,-
The inspection stan OF the Ministry OF
Munitions, in itseIt marvellous Or
gahlzatloh punt UP uu!l"s ,le ""i lt ,'.
persons quite Untr'lneu anu u'''Otu"''
ed with material OF war. amounted W
over ,o,VoO at tue titne OF the ariii's.iCe
really cannot mention 'he l'sptc''o"
stan without drawing your aVeh''oll "
'!ie la't tl't ''io So % ~
knew nothing ABOUT thls Worh oeloie
inc war ana containing from 1v,o.V ~
Io.OOo women mas not ON! ci'rieu gu.
the inspection or the enormous ii,aSs VI
FINISHED munitions al rate Sui''Cie,i'
to enable them 10 De p!aceu CON uouHiy
"a the hands or the troops out V.Iut tlIe
c'ftciency or our output anu oi .ne III
Spectlon mas oeen SO great 'hat 'ile coi
iidence OF the troops IN tne eAce ~ lo'
OF their weapons was unshahaole' lheIe
was no army IN the llelo winch was 'i'oi
certain or "hlCh hau more i'sl. ~ oe
certain that tnelr sheils "ou,a oui 81
properly and their guns "ouiu resist
the strain put upon thehl. $500
rms Inspection uepa, ''le". mas nee'.
tHectlNeIy reduced anu oy we enu Vi
next week more tndH -V'VVV anu poos''',
nearly -',oVo WIN nave pee,' le'e"eeu !
mink that Is alreluy a conS'uerNo'e step,
lfut the Inspection s'ait mas "au nc"
uu'y thrown upoil IL Is ho" oel,'s gu,
he country in inspecting and scheduling
n,,,ritione Oh az to ASSIST in the rand
.a,,ian,ant ~ accounts between CON
,,.a,,tnrs "a tho Nirist,v ~ Nuni,ions
psTors dascribiny tho stsns taken nv
Tho ministry IN assist in diyertin4 the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19

Naturally enough. the fault cannot
be laid on the Albanlnas who are as
anxious as ever TO have such a Consti-
tuted body in their country during these
critical days. When one realizes thai
Italy is the only Power which has
openly declared itself in favor Of the re-
establishment of Albania and on whose
support the hopes Of the Alhanians are
centred .o-day. one is unable to under
stand what meaning is to be attached
to the explicit statement Of the official
Italian proclamation of June 3, 1917. TO
the effect that by virtue of this procla-
nation Albania shall have her free gov
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19
Albania S Future a Factor
of Worldwide Importance
Delegate in This Country Says Nation Relies on America
to See That Peoples in Territory dominated oy
Others Obtain Real Self Determination

ernment,' &c. Is II possible that all the
faith and confidence the Albanians have
put in the Italian Government may
prove unwarrantcd in the very end
"It is in view OF these trying circum-
stances and Of the approaching peace
conference that the free Albanians o.
the United States proceeded to call an
extraordinary convention In Boston.
This convention. which represented the
Albanians living in North America, as
sembled December 30. 1918.
"On January 4, the very day Pres''
dent Wilson was addressing the ltallah
Parliament on the necessity OF safe
guarding the independence OF the Bal
kan States. the convention passed a
resolution to appeal to the Governments
OF America and associated Powers FOR
the restoration OF the national indie
pendence and sovereignty of Albania
under International guarantees for tho
rcctification OF her frontiers so as to
include all purely or preponderantly
Albanian regions which have been un-
Justly cut off from the new State by
the London Conference of 1912-l9lS,
"The resolution also urged a plebis-
cite in the cut Off districts after
previous occupation by American forces
so as to insure free expression of the
wishes of the populat ton concerned. and
for the admission Of the Albanian dele
BdtiOl thO lS"~N
Speaks for All Albanians.
THE resolution was transmitted 20
the American Government. to President
Wilson in France, COL. T.. NJ. House
and the Foreign Ministers OF Great
Britain. Italy and France. Though u
comes only from the Albanians Of North
America 1t does actually voice the sent'-
ments OF all the Albanians. There Is no
hat ha
mouthpiece of all the Albanians wher-
ever they live, considering the fact that
the Albanians of America are the only
people who can freely express their
sentiments
What the Albanians want through
that resolution is simple and elementary
justice. Despite the patent fact THAI
the territories taken are Albanian ny
every title, human and divine, and so
they are known to every one, the Alban-
ians do not claim them outright but
only through pebiscite. The Greeks may
be expatiating over the Greek character
Of the southern Albanian provinces the
Albanians simply say let the people talk
for themselves. The Serhians and Mon
tenegrins may claim the districts Or
northern and eastern Albania on hay
historical and sentimental grounds TIE
Albanlans wish only that the populatio'
Of these districts be given a chance 70
make their free choice.
NO nation either great or small has
UP to the present so unreservedly In
dorsed the principle of plebiscite and
self-determina alton. The -Albanians do
not wish to live on charity but on jus
tice.
"A satisfactory settlement of the Bal
kan question will he the one which viii
close the door to further intrigues and
| Vaccinations in tbs future. But such
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19

Koscak Yamada, japanese COMPOSER
and conductor, will give a second orches-
trail concert at Carnegie Hall on Friday
evening. January "a. The concert is
under the auspices OF the Japan Society
Clarence Whitehill barytone, will be the
soloist. Programme Symphony in CLASH
cal form. Triumph and Peace" Japa-
nese folk songs Choreographic SYM
phony Marie Magdalene," after the
drama OF Maurice Maeterlinck Wotan s
Farewell from The Valkyri." to be sung
in English, and the overture to Tam
haeuser." Wagner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19
IN THE WORLD OF MUSIC

Present Time; THE Early Symphonies
and the Symphonies OF Beethoven" {;
Modern Symphonies and Symphonic
Poems,' The Folk Song" The Art
Song" THE Opera" Chamber Music"
Among the lecturers who will be heard
are Kurt SCHNEIDER, W. J. Henderson.
Arthur Whiting and David and Clara
Names. AS the seating capacity OF the
Settlements auditorium is limited to
zoo. those still wishing seats should make
reservations at once. Address H. WIKI,
director musical activities, University
Settlement. ls4 Eldrldge street, New
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19
Takes shells as An Illustration.

Now just consider what effect the ar
rest of raw material for war production
must necessarily have produced Let
me take an illustration Of the task
which has been and is being accom-
pished what has happened to shell pro-
duction. You know the story Of our
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19
Ran Away mt Full speed.

II Immediately fired a salvo of seven
guns at intervals OF one minute. in ac-
cordance with the rules for distress sig
mails, bur he did not answer me and
continued TO run away. At rs 4. NJ
he disappeared over the horizon. head
ing about southwest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-21
Meeting to Consider
Names Food Supply
And Production Cost

Lewiston, Me-, Aug. 20-A meeting
OF men interested in the development
OF Names agricultural and indus.
trial resources will be held next Fri
day under the auspices Of the Lewis
ton and; Auburn Chambers of Com
merce at the Heart Of Maine Pack
ing Company's plant at Days Corner.
John T.. Mccarthy of Lewiston,
president Of the Heart Of Maine Com
pany.. and e. w. Penley of Aubura,
meat. packer. recently offered to con-
duct inspections Of their plants for
the members Of the Maine State
Agricultural and Industrial League,
and the meeting Of next Friday is the
result.
There will be a number Of speak
ers and the particular subjects Of dis
cusston win be how, by raising a
greater proportion Of her own food
supplies. Maine can aid In reducin@
the high cost OF living. It is stated
that Maine annually imports over
three quarters OF its food supply. and
because Of high freight rates the cost
of the majority Of food stuffs IL 20 per
cent. higher than In the middle West.
1t is figured by the men at the hea /
OF the league that II Maine cou.i
once be brought to its proper aSr.-
cultufai production Il would be ahle
20 atfssct aNd held labor IN cor.
Peuuen wath the West. and that great
rally follow. A@eu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-21

plight into which the railroads had
cast themselves. that interest paid
him in shrinking dollar would not
pay his rent or buy his food or do
anything for him the way it had done
before. There was no possibility of
getting his interest increased like
wages. II his dividends were not cut,
the same thing was true-and unfor-
tunately many dividends were cut. So
that this poor devil lost at both ends,
at the same time, receiving less in
come and paying more to live
Not mortal soul got anything good
out Of the railway rate increases
coupled with railway wage increases,
which started the SNOWFALL of high liv-
ing costs rolling back and forth across
the country. always gathering up more
and more cost and taking away more
and more buying power from American
workers and American consumers. Mil
lions and millions Of the public came
out worse than they were before. And
the end is not yet.
Whether you go back to your date or
to any date. whether you apply your
doctrine in full or in part, the principle
the false principles just the same as
when it was applied year and half
ago. Your program. just like that other
starting with the railroads and the rail-
road workers. going through the whole
circuit and coming back again, like an
avenging boomerang to the railroads
and the railroad workers themselves.
could only bring everybody to the same
distress and despair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-21
North Dakota's First
State Owned Flour Mill
Has Been Purchased

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 0.-Steps
toward providing North Dakota with its
frs' state-owned flour mill under the
Non-partisan League program were
taken here recently when the Industrial
Commission, which will direct the
operation OF all state owned industries
under the league plan. authorized ]. A.
McGovern. manager of the Mill and
Elevator Association, to make a con-
tract for the purchase Of the -four mill
al Drake. The mill has a capacity of
I50 barrels q day.
Mr.. McGovern also was instructed Ia
plan for the establishment Of the
states terminal flour mill and elevator.
construction Of which 10 expected to be
started next spring.
The Industrial Commission Diana 70
use the Drake mill 40 the basis for the
state organization. according to Oliver
Q. Morris. secretary Of the lndustriaI
Commission. and to train miliers Tor
state work.
Purchase of the Drake mill vim be
made when the Industrial csmmiusion
approves Mr.. McGosaru's contract
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-21
ALMOST CAVE UP Up
Illinois w o m a n Suf-
fered Twenty Years
ls Perfectly Well New-says Tanlae
IL Solely Responsible Cor Her Re.
nnarkabls Improvement

When my friends ask me what
caused my wonderful Improvement,
just say aTanlac.' and they seem to
understand" said Mrs. Burl Buley,
residing at 521 Baxter Court. Canton,
Illinois. while talking to a Tanlac
representative the other day.
For the past twenty years." con-
tinued Mrs. Buley. II have suffered
from acute Indigestion. and when
these spells came on me the pain and
misery underwent is simply more
than anybody will ever know. NY
stomach was in such bad condition
that the least thing I ate would cause
me to suffer terribly afterwards. I
finally got to where even a little milk
and toast would cause mel to have
bad cramping spells, and gas would
form so bad that I could hardly get
good breath. This condition kept
up until I was so weak and run down
that I was not able to attend to my
housework. also suffered great
deal from headaches, and sometimes
would have such bad spells Of it
that it just seemed that my head was
going to burst. was SO nervous all
the time that the lesst little thing
would upset me. and I never knew
what a good nights sleep was. Moth
ing took in the way Of medicine and
treatment seemed to do me any good
at all. and had just about given up
all hope Of ever being well again.
We'll, the papers were having a.
great deal to say about Tanlac, and
so many people were being benefited
by using it, so got my husband to
get bottle Of it for me. The day
that commenced taking Tanlac GER
tainly marks the turning point for
me, for I began to improve before I
had finished my first bottle Of this
wonderful medicine. Why, in little
or no time could eat just anything I
wanted without suffering afterwards,
and just continued to improve UNI
til my twenty years of suffering Is
completely at an end. I eat things
now that I haven't dared touch for
years. Those awful headaches have
left me, too. and never have a sign
OF acute Indigestion. In fact, I am
perfectly we'll in everyway, and when
night comes now, I sleep like baby
for eight or nine hours. tell every
body meet about Tanlac, for know
it is solely responsible for the good
health / now enjoy"
Tanlac is sold in Augusta by Bow
ditch Webster & Co., and the lead
ing druggist in every city and town.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-21
.CATERP|lLARS AGAIN
EATING Maine BEANS

Orono. Me-, Aug. 20-The following
was issued today from the ONCE Of
Charles d. Woods. director Of the
Maine Agricultural Experiment sta
ton at the University Of Maine:
In 1908, green caterpillar with
the looping gait common to measur-
ing worms was troublesome over the
greater part of the State, In MANY
localities stripping the bean vines
bare of foliage and pods.
Since that time little or NO dam.
age has been charged to this insect
until recently when specimens were
received from the vicinity of Port
land together with a report which
would seem to indicate that the
striped green bean caterpillar il pre-
pairing to enjoy another. mess OF
Maine beans.
If bean, growers. therefore, prefer
to harvest their crops themselves IL
would be well to examine the vines In
order to find out whether such plans
are being forstailed by slender, hair.-
less. green caterpillars, pale with
darker longitudinal stripes, measur-
ing when full fed little more than
an inch In length. They hump along
as they walk and. at the slightest
touch Of the vines, give q series OF
violent jerks which land them; on the
ground. Their contorttons are laugh-
able even when their depredations
are serious. Their habit. az jerkine
on from the plaHt would seem Is
make killing them % The ground |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-21
Claims Dandruff VIII
Cause Badness

II you have dandruff you must get
rid Of it quick-it's positively danger
GUS and will surely ruin your hair If
you don't.
Dandruffy heads mean faded, brit
tie. gray. scraggly hair that finally
dies and falls out-new hair will not
grow-then you are bald and nothing
can help you.
The only sure way to abolish dan
drum for good is to destroy the germ
that causes 1t. To do this quickly,
surely and safely. and at little ex-
pense. there Is nothing so effective as
Partisan sage, which you can get
from good druggists everywhere. 1t
10 guaranteed to Danish dandruff,
stop itching scalp and falling hair.
and promote new growth. or the
cost. small as II IL, will be refunded.
Partisan sage II a scientific prep
aration that supplies all hair needs
an antiseptic liquid neither sticky or
greasy. easy to apply. and delicately
perfumed.
II you want beautiful soft, thick.
lnstrous hair. and lots Of Il by ali
means use Partisan sage. Don't de-
lay-begin tonight-a little attention
now insures abundant hair for years
- s5s1ss.---Adv. &
0aGD34 ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-21
Thursday, August 81, 1919.
Maine Senators Please Reply.

Pittsfield. Maine. August 10.
Editor Kennebec Journal:
Having read your editorials in
the Journal for the past two
months with great deal of in
terest and having read in this
mornings Journal your approval
of the position taken by ex-
President Taft that delay, in
rztifying the Peace Treaty was
causing strikes, ETC., I am writ
ing you for the purpose OF ascer-
tanning whether or not you or
the Journal Company have ever
taken UP the question Of the
ratification of the Peace Treaty
with either Senators Hale or
.Fernald. and if so what reason
or reasons either may give for
opposing or delaying ratification?
have been told that both our
Maine senators were opposing
and delaying the ratification Of
the Treaty and League Of Nations
on the ground of party politics
and their acknowledged hatred
Of Presiden: Wilson. This does
not seem possible, therefore I am
communicating with you to the
end that may be advised in the
premises.
I, and many others in this vi
entity would appreciate Jour
printing this letter and any IN
formation you may give US in
reply through your paper.
Il. H. THURLOUGH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-21
Editorial Comment


tSoSs0VA SVAASsAASs SssSsS
From Names coast and inland lakes
comes the same report. an unusual
Hood of visitors. Not for many years
have SO many people come TO the coast
resorts. York Beach, Old Orchard,
Casco Ba-- Boothbay. Squirrel Island.
the Pemaquids, the beaches ada.
cent to Rockland. Camden. North
port, Islesboro, Castine. Mt. Desert and
the coasts Of Washington county all are
finding the cottages occupied and
many Of the hotels and boarding
houses unable to give additional accom-.
mediation. And from the inland resorts
there are similar statements. From the
hotel men and camp owners there 10 no
complaint of lack of guests. As to the
cost of providing there is more or less
comment from the entertainers but that
Ia another storJ.
Az a matter Of fact the era Of ex-
cessive prices that has set in at many
Of the resorts has not yet been APP
parent in Maine and this is doubtless
one cause why so many city people
pass their summers in this state.
Maine can offer to all without expense
the most beautiful of scenery ana
climate that cannot be surpassed IN
the summer season. The heat Is not
excessive and the health conditions
are of the best. And in addition Maine
is reasonable with it's visitors.
Naturally our state Is the Mecca OF
city people who plan to take their va
cations in automobile journeys. The
visitors all express their enjoyment OF
Maine and many are just beginning to
know Maine. Formerly before the
use Of motor cars was SO common the
city people coming to Maine took train
for Bar Harbor or Kineo or somewhere
else and obtained slight knowledge Of
the general beauties Of the state. Now
the visitors coming through by auto
very generally express their apprecia-
ton of Maine scenery.
As we improve our roads we shall
obtain multiplied benefit. AS in all
states that furnish good highways our
public will be the gamers but Maine
will be benefited also as are few states
by the increasing numbers of visitors
who will come into its borders by auto
mobiles and who in the course Of a
summer leave millions Of dollars.