davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-16
We wouldn't care to return to the Old Oaken Bucket

There's a sentimental val ue attached to the old moss covered utensil, but most of us prefer the cheaper and more convenient community method of reservoirs, pipes and faucets.
 There's also a sentimental value attached to carrying home food in a basket.
 But when hundreds of housewives patrionize a store it becomes more economical and convenient for the store to maintain a community ser vice in the shape of a motor delivery.
 Among other services is our knowledge of best brands of food products.
 We recommend RYZON BAKING POWDER because we know just what you will say: "The best baking pow der I ever used."
 We tested Ryzon because we saw it was creating a big stir all over the country. | W. H. Mansfield & to. Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-16
AUToIsT FORFEITED BONDS

James B. Taylor of New York left his automobile on the street Friday night without lights while he attended the movies. He was ordered to ap- pear in court Saturday morning and put up a ten dollar cash bond. He failed to appear and the ten spot was transferred to the city treasury.
 The same morning Henry Fantuste was sent to jail for 30 days on a charge of intoxication.
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-16

At the close of his address Mir Null ligan received a prolonged ovation.
 After passing resolutions thanking the pastor of St. Mary's parish, the members of Cargill council and it's convention committee and the city of Putnam for it's hospitality, the con- vention was adjourned at 1.45.
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-16
KITCHEN HELPER GETS NOISY

Sylvester Stranbowsky has been employed at the Putnam Inn among the pots and pans in the kitchen. He also washed floors and did any little job that was assigned to him. Syla- vest got to toying with the liquid re freshment and lost his head. He said |: q got drunk and went down into the kitchen to fool around and the boss had me arrested" The jag and fool ing cost Sylvester an even S5, which he paid to the clerk of the city court Tuesday morning.
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-16

Books. no matter what size, printed at this office.
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-16

Are you reading The Patriot? Do YOU realize that it Is the best real newspaper in this vicinity? Local advertisers realize it. Read the ads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26

graph and telephone services, and the adoption of measures against industrial spying and sabotage. Lieut.-Colonel Nicolafs intelligence service was of the greatest value to the supreme com mand.
 Uncertainty is of the very nature of war. Even the enemy, in spite of his far more extensive agencies, never knew our intentions. We always sur prised him, except on July Is. 191S-an occasion when we made things too easy for him. (This was the attack around Rheims when the French, knowing the plans, let the Germans advance and then slaughtered them)
 We all met together for meals. which were marked by peculiarly intimate and pleasant intercourse. The field marshal was fond of amusing stories and lively conversation. I used to join in. but liked to discuss service matters also. Of course, we took the greatest care not 10 mention anything connected with operations.
 We often had visitors, either at meals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26
THREE

or only In the office Sometimes guests appeared during very critical times. remember in october, 1914, some gem tlemen arrived at Random with train load of gifts for the troops and talked about the prospective capture of War saw, while at that very moment I was already contemplating retreat. On such occasions guests rather got on our nerves, but generally speaking they cheered us up.
 From offices of all arms and be- longing 10 all the divisions on tho front we heard things were Goins in the army. sometimes better than from long official reports. I attached the greatest importance to our keep ing in close touch with the front and received many hints which I always followed up. I was particularly fond of these military visits and greatly valued them.
 Often we had members of the gov ernment from Berlin and the states ot CContinued on Page seven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26

sible for the military direction of the press. and the cognate duty of watch ing .and fostering the morale of the army and the people at home, so far as this could be done by military authority.
 In both these functions collaboration with the government authorities was essential. We were unsuccessful. And so, as we knew only too well. the direc- tion of the press and the enlightenment of the public remained mere patch work. The military censorship of the press was another of the functions of Colonel Nicolai and his sunordinates This is one of the necessary evils of war and from it's very nature satis- fies nobody.
 I was very sorry that general headr quarters had to undertake this duty but all other authorities refused to have anything to do with it.
 The other great branch of Lieut. Colonel Nicolai's work consisted of the secret intelligence service. prevention of spying, supervision of post, tele-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26
Ludendorn NoU Claims
 He Was Not Q Dictator
Always Ready to Listen to Counsel and Says He Interfered as Little as Possible With the
 Command at the Front

One thing that greatly troubled Ludendo when he to write oense German Many times he refers to it. He told Count Czenn and over that he
 
 and radicals Tn Germany who constantly pressing the hs life at quarters He undertakes demonstrate dictator even with He little possible with front He ready at all times listen to counsel He his latitude possible ministers representatives of capital the proletariat
 Possibly dictator, at his headquarters that he the center all things in the alliance the benevolent wise detracbs from the fact of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26
By GEN. ERICH voN LupENpoRFF

By
  During the o lived only for the followed All the
  military situation office the morning until late night
   would briefly discuss military  noonw we m ou IT his he
  an I had  night
   and O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26

furnish many
  had advisd them under the knife No matter trouble nation, 1t you o
  practicing doctors
  without charge and always - offiess gHar,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26
DrS. DOZier & DOZier

Oldest established Firm of Medical Specialists in Alabama. Twenty : five Years in Birmingham.
 We treat scientifically and with wonderful success, all manner of chronic diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys and all dis eases of the Skin and the Pel- vic Organs of Men and Women.
 We especially invite those who have any symptoms of Ap- pendicitis or Ovarian trouble, to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26

This monotony was but seldom in terrupted Even during my four or five days war leave I was not alto- gether free of duty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26

! prom inently before the public. This was 1 due to the nature of their work. 1 Colonel Bauer, man of remarka ble l personality, shared my views that tbe 1 foundations of ultimate success were | to be sought in the war-efficiencv of the people at home, and did all he could to foster and increase it. He played a decisive part in developing the artillery.
 It was hisN duty to submit demands for war material to the home authori ties. and to obtain, with the assista nee of employers and workmen. clear 1 idea of the capability of our industries His work was closely related to that of the war ministry
 His cooperation, and advice were also of the greatest value in matters of
 military economy and tactics f/ WHAT A GENERAL MUST RE Strength of will and foresight are needed for the command of armies. but an Intimate knowledge of the com position and organization of the mighty instrument is also necessary, and this can only be acquired and maintained by unremitting work
 There is yet another requirement. an
 understanding of the moral of one's1
 troops and of the peculiarities of the
 enemy. That cannot be acquired by
 Work, IL IS, like so many other things
 a matter of personality. The greater
 the task the more important do these
 moral factors become Confidence and
 faith in upltimate victory are the bonds
 which unite the commander and his
 troops
 The group and army commands dis sI played initiative and understanding in assisting us in our extremely arduous task. We always maintained a con- stant interchange of views with them although the final decision rested with us. General headquarters had. burther to smooth out difficulties and to pre- serve a certain unity of view on the many matters which make up the life of an army. The frequent transfers of troops made this particularly im- portant.
 Subject to these necessary limita- tions each command was independent within it's own sphere. This was more the case during the war of movement or attack than in stationary warfare and defence. Tactical situations did. of course. arise in which the views of the commands did not agree in matters of detail with .thise of general head quarters. The local command was in such cases often allowed to decide the question. For me this always involved a mental struggle: If they were sue cessful I was pleased but if they were not I felt it was my fault.
 I attached the greatest importance to verbal discussions and gathering di- rect impressions on the spot. I used to | like going to the front, and as first quartermaster-genera always had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22
CONY AND WATERVILLE
STAGE MELEE TO-DAY AT
COIRY COLLEGE FIELD

The Cony High school eleven goes to-
day to play Waterville High at the
Colby college field. and although par
TALLY crippled. expect 20 return with
victory sewed Up in a bag. Fran the
star player TO the smallest substitute the
fighting spirit that has dominated the
pigskin squad Of the Cony High school
throughout its string OF unbroken VIC
tories this season. is sure to manifest
itself in this game. the game that shall
rcbably decide the championship OF
central Maine.
The team and its supporters will cave
On a special car from the waiting room
at $50 p. II. Owing 70 the fact that
several Of the regular players are IN
able to play. the lineup is uncertain.
The squad from which the lineup Will be
picked. however. is as follows: Plum
mer. harrington, Buckley. Roderick.
Caswen. e. Ingraham. II. Inerahan,.
Beale. Austin. Brennan. Thomas. Ar
ncld. Hunneweii, Beckett. Hciway.
Hewins. Pierce and Dunnack. Percival.
Folser. Randall. N. Roderick. Stafford
and Knowles. who have been contenders
for the team all season, viii also make
The trip.
The eame Is called for 20 o'clock.
tire omciais being: Folsom. umpire:
sprague. linesmar: and Young. timer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22
Employment for Ea-Ser.iee Men

Sample figures from seven cities in
New England for four weeks show ,ha.
while 81 ex-se-vice men have applied
for petitions. but lS31 have been put IN
Jobs Boston alone shows more than
half this unemployment. with 1879 mel
applying and 5ss placed.
In Springfield, Mass. the outlook is
good. with The American Legion and
The welfare bodies doing excellent WORK
worcester. Mass. reports very good
conditions.
ENCOURAGING figures come from Hart
ford. Conn. where the American Legion
is taking an active part in soldier en-
picyr2ent work. This bureau will be
permanent if possible. The outlook in
New Haven. Conn. is good The
knights OF Columbus are conducting a
wliriHind drive for Jobs, and the
American Legion is starting up In
four weeks but q soldiers applied for
work n New Haven OF whom severe
placed. The employment Office in Tor
r;ngton.. Conn. reports tha: practically
all service men have been placed Wat
eroury. Conn. has found Jobs for l13
soldiers out of 49,
General Hams representatives have
made special plea 70 the War Com
nunity Service to continue its efficient
c6-oDeSa ton in the work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22
MERCHANTS ASSO'N
MEETS FRIDAY EVENING

To Decide upon important Matten
for Christmas Shopping Season-
Speakers Talk upon REQ Gross
Christmas Seal Campaign
Important business matters came "a
The attention Of tie Augusta Merchants
Assccia ten at a meeting held Friday
evening at Hotel North with a good
attendance. The president, Charles F.
Rilodeau. presided. One item Of bust.
mes considered was the shop early In
Augusta campaign" for Christmas shop
ping. and a committee was appointed
to Try to obtain improved electric car
service at the Christmas season.
The association approved the action
tina. had been taken IN securing ONCE
1uar;ers for Arthur l. Deering. county
agent for the Kennebec Farm Bureau.
An announcement. that a reorganiza-
ton Of the present Board Of Trade IL
being considered was received With con.
siderable enthusiasm. II was the cen.
sensus Of opinion Of those present that
such An effort should have the hearty
support Of tn, merchants Of Augusta.
The meeting was addressed By New.
ton c. Reavis and Dr. L. D. Bristol
with reference to the Red Cross Christ
mas seal campaign. and the associa-
ton voted TO appoint committees to as
sist n soliciting the business people Of
tie city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22
Makes Life Worth Living

You cannot be Constipated and
happy at the same time. II almost
everything you eat distresses Won.
and brings on a headache, gas on
the stomach, heartburn. ETC., you can
easily eliminate these conditions by
taking SEVEN BARKS, the favorite
root and herb remedy for stomach
disorders.
SEVEN Banks will expel the dis
tressins acids. and dangerous poi
sons. and help you back to good di-
gestion and active health, making life
worth living again.
Do you sleep well? or are you trou-
bled with almost sleepless nights?
While there are many causes for
sleeplessness. 1t generally happens
that deranged stomach. liver or in
testines are the real cause of the
trouble. If your appetite is not good.
or food distresses you. or the bowels
do not move daily. you can get quick
relief from these disagreeable con-
ditions by simply taking 10 to 20
drops OF SEVEN BARKS in a little
water after meals: this is natures
remedy made from the extracts Of
Roots and Herbs. has stood the test
for nearly SO years, and will certain.
ly give you a feeling Of new life.
II you would have the glow ~
health, and Danish the blues. don't
neglect to ask your druggist for
SEVEN BARKS. Costs but 50 cents.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22
WINTHROP

CENTER-Invitation have been sent
for the Thanksgiving dinner 10 be giyen
q, Winthrop Center church on Nor. ID
/, IL the in,sn:ioa Of the committee 20
reach all members Of the church, all IN
reg Lar o. occasional attendance and all
within its Jurisdiction without irtring-
ing On the rights Of neighborsns
churches
II some one does no: receive an IN
viia,ion please do not think i; was in
territorial OF the part o. the committee
Tie food committee are now 'on the
job" soliciting food Il any who have
an invitation are not asked for food.
they can help a little on the financial
end IS there are some things TO pu.-
chase. such as sugar ~, etc
An interesting sermon will Re deliv-
cred By Mr.. Walstenholm at 70 A. 81.
followed By Sunday school and dinner.
Later there will be crisp after-dinaer
speeches. With good music all the way
through. Carl Jean Tolman at the or.
gan and piano.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22
.KENTS HILL

Fred z. Eastman. president and
a. L Nickerson. treasurer Of the
board OF trustees Of the seminary
have made tie school a visit this
week
Miss Gladys Byson 7. ". c. A.
secretary who is passing few days
here. spoke 70 the girls in Kicker hall
on "Wednesday evening and to the
school in chapel Thursday morning.
Joint public meeting OF the AdeI-
phiaas and Cailiopeans will take place
next Friday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22
Admiral Sims Former Visit to Emo.
land.

The American Admiral sounds a
dramatic note when he relates the
following in the November Worlds
Work: In 1910 I had visited Eng.
land as captain Of the battleshio
Minnesota, a unit in a feet which
was then cruising in British and
french waters. 1t was apparent
even at that time that Preparations
were under way for European
war; on every hand there were
plenty Of evidences that GERMANY
was determined to play her great
stroke for the domination Of the
world. In a report to the Admiral
commanding our division / gave IL
as my opinion that the great Euro-
pean war would begin within four
years. In a speech at the Guild.
hall, where 500 of our sailors were
entertained at lunch by the Iord
Mayor. Sir Vezey Strong. I used the
words which got me into a good deal
Of trouble at the time and which
have been much quoted since. The
statement then made was purely
the inspiration Of the moment: Il
came from the heart, not from the
head: probably the evidences that
Germany was stealthily prenayine
her great blow had something to do
with my outburst. I certainIv
spoke without any authorization
from my government, and realized
at once that l had committed
great indiscretion. IF the time
should ever come, a said. "when
the British Empire is menaced by a
European coalition. Great Britain
can rely upon the last ship, the last
dollar. the last man, and the Iast
drop OF blood OF her kindred be-
yond the sea-" II IL not surprisInp
that the appearance Of American
ships, commanded by the American
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22
AWAY WITH THOSE
ACHES AND PAINS
Keep Sioan's Liniment handy to
put the "feeI good" back
into the system

4 IL it needs is just one trial-a
~ little applied without rubbing.
- for it penetrates-to convince
sou of its merit in relieving sciatica,
iumbago, neuralgia, lame muscles,
stiffness. bruises. pains, aches and
strains. the after effects Of exposure
The congestion is scattered,
promptly. cleanly, without effort.
economically. You become a regular
user Of Sloan's Liniment, adding
your enthusiasm to that of its many
thousands Of other friends the world
over. who keep il handy. Three sizes
81 all druggists-35c. 7oc, $L4G.-
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22

The energetic management = do
Augusta House Is making elaborate
plans for Thanksgiving dinner and
Judged by the numerous reservations
which have already been made big
crowd viii be present to enjoy the
festivities Douglass orchestra has
been engaged and after the good old
fashioned dinner has been enjoyed
the banquet hall VIII be cleared for
dancing. The dinner and dance is
only 81. Reservations should be
te.ephoned to the House. CAN loeo.-
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22
THANKSGIVING PARTY

Held in St. Mays Hall, Friday Az.
ernoen BY Children Of the Sunday
School
A Thanksgiving party was given
Friday afternoon in St Marys hall
by the children O. St. Mary's Sunday
school for the benefit OF their table
al the annual reunion. An entertain
ment was carried out by the different
pupils Of the school, each number be-
ing greatly appreciated an2 ap-
plauded.
During the exercises cake. candy
and popcorn was sold from several
tables. Outdoor sports were in
dulged in by the members Of the
school. Pastor Fl. Mclaughlin max
ing especial effort to make the after
noon as attractive and pleasant as
possible for the children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22

a movement looking to the abolition
of the DIAL citizenship Of Hawaiian
born japanese has been launched at an
Hawaii Civic Convention. on the island
of Maui. r solutions were adopted as
ser-ine that there are in Hawaii large
number Of chil'ren who. under the laws
Of the Cnitei States are American citi-
zers AMI, under the laws OF the empire
Of japan. are potentially citizens OF
JaFan- The convention declared. there
Is rom in this territory for men aad
W men who are either citizens of Japan
or the United States: but no place for
those who are citizens OF both coun-
tries"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22
Alton L. Grant
COnfecfiOner and Caterer

master. Harold Gray was unavoidably
absent because Of the serious Illness o.
his father. Mr.. Averil called past mas
ter. Elmer Bolton 10 the chair. Another
temporary Officer was G. H Aanter.
gzte-kseper.
After listening 10 the reading Of the
minutes ot the last meeting business
was il order.
c. D Paine was called upon for talk
upon tie apple business In part he
said: II England No. Is and No. IS
net the grower around Sc or s13-5o. and
il IS easy ID learn when vessels sail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22
Army Shoe CRATER
Again Denied New Trial

Boston. Nov. 2l-Judge Morton in
the federal district court today for
the third time over-ruled a motion
for new trial for Frank !. Sears.
vice president and genera, manager
Of the A. J. Bates Co. of Webster,
shoe manufacture was found guilty
isst May of bribing federal inspectors
and CT conspiracy 70 defraud the gov
eminent in connection with the man.
ufacture OF army shoes.
In his latest request for re-triaI.
Sears alleged that the verdict Of the
Jury was not in accordance with the
evidence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22

TIT for tat is very old game. on
which no one should enter who is
not willing to play it through. When
The great war was young, and Eng
land had difficulty in inducing men
to enlist. the girls hit upon the plan
often unjust and cruei-of sending
q white feather to those who had not
entered the service. The war is
over now, and the boys are back
home. to find. in many cases, that
girls are filling the places they for
merly held. Those girls who refuse
TO give up their positions to return
ing soldiers are now receiving white
feathers through the mails. Some Of
the chicken, at least, has come home
to roost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22

A school Of instruction for % fesc
deputies, has been keid fo- the pas
week In the court house under tie
supervision Of Leon o. Teobetts. NJ
serral revenue collector for tie 60
trics Of Maine. Deputy Supervisor &
Collectors of Internal Revenue h &.
See,ey gave detailed instruction 70
the force Of field deputies in regards
10 the delinquent drivs which - Be
started Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22
Funeral Of Mrs. Nancy A. Freeman
of East VassaIboro

Funeral services for the late Mrs
Nancy A Freeman were held al 10
Friday afternoon :: the home at
Eas. winthrop. Rev E S. Lcngley
Of Wayne Officiating There vas
profusion Of beautiful foral tributes
TIE bearers were: Will Hewitt,
Charles Hewitt Sumner Packard and
Edward Whiting Intermert was
made in the family lot in the East
Winthrop cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22
Talk About Tyranny!

BY the. Associated Press reports the
Communists government at Petrograd
ms rather primitive but exceedi- ely
within its confines, Paul Dukes. Rr.t-
81 secret agent told The Associated
r-ess. They Kill the leader and yTithout
leaders probably no workman in the
"oIic Is 50 helpless as the Russian.
Labor leaders involved " s-r;ra
nave employed mary ingenious methods
20 NICE their iceaii:? but q large num-
Ger OF them have failed and have been
seen no more: NJ. Dukes said When a
strike is called the Comrnuois,'s GOV
srnmen, tries TO hrd the hidden leader.
IN most cases he finally Is ferreted out
ana some morning the strikers awake
10 md their leader gone Without Their
orsaniza ton thew are ineffective ard
generally 60 back to work under worse
oonditons than when they left
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22
CARGO CARRIER DIPS
AT PHILADELPHIA YARD

Philadelphia. Mo-. 21-The ssoo-ton
cargo carrier Kayseeka was launched
today al the yards Of the Merchant
Shipbuilding Co She IS one Of the
Liberty loan boats and was named
in honor Of the Kansas City, Kan
sas district Mrs Fred G. Palmer Of
that city was the sponsor.