davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-07
DISTRESS
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REGAINS QUALITY
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-07

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-07
FEDERAL JURY
NDICTS Il MEN
FOR CONSPIRACY

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-07

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-07
) KILLED IN FIGHT
At BUCHAREST

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aa- -.-v fl. persons wa-e k.-led ana
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-07

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-07
NOTICE

7u- adopted daue-sre- Nr,A-. havTn-
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vi nct pay III nr-e q h-- ail!s a@-er
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sensdlw lnsio" AaIne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-07

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-07

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-07

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-07

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-07
III the WoRD
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vsgetable Compound
maze MeaWe1Woman.

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-07
WATERvILLE

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-07

There was some diversity " opin-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-14
THE WEIGHT OF WAR DEBTS

HE WAR DEBTS of the Entente and of the Feutonlc na lions estimated at close upon two hundred billions of dollars The nations before the had debts o less than thirty billions
 It is customary of these debts in terms of dollars speak of them if they necessarily mess and exceedingly difficult burden The weight with which war debts press upon the naons depends largely upon how they handled.
 debt represents the amounts paid for part of the commodities that were used the Other commodities were paid for the proceeds of taxation All of these modities were of two kinds those used and destroyed srmed and used which remain for further bullet shot into the air further utility anything what ever that has disappeared become of utility belongs to the first class manufacturing plants increased fertility of land increased productivity of human beings and belong to the second sort.
 The fact which requires attention is simple,
 All of the commodities used fO4 the both those pur chased those purchased by bond issues war; but part of the commodities actually pro- duced country had nearly reached it's maximum of production
 the debt viewed from the standpoint of commodi ties and settled by exchanges of equivalent titles commodities it could be paid off in period less than five years and probably in a period less than the
 Labor would less intensive, but there would be more persons to labor.
 On the other hand the debt be made burdensome stupid could desire only necessary to with the organization of industry, in such fashion that few working and little is produced Then indeed may war debt of two hundred billions become threat to civilization provoker anarchy, @ terror to mankind
 The difference between thing and the other difference between intelligent and stupid industrial organza- ton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-14
THE REED AMENDMENT

TT WO YEARS AGO there fourteen states which had prohibition but permitted liquor to be shipped personal use Senator Reed in 1917 proposed amendment to e Post Office Appropriation bill by which all such ship ments made unlawful.
 This statute upheld by the United States Supreme court and dry state is dry by operation of the Federal law
 follows that the last vestge of state rights with respect to the liquor question disappears The Federal to state that it shall be dry in such way and the way defined by the state From this point it is but little way to law that the Federal government will make dry though that state wishes to remain wet Doubtless such a law would be sustained A
 All of these questions or less academic of the imminence of the Federal amendment
 This is large experiment The consequences must be left to the future Many excellent men, like President Taft sort that prohibition cannot be enforced by the Federal government.
 At any rate the question has into Federal iur sdicon and what is taken by centralized authority is rarely abandoned.
 The legislation is repugnan to the England states but they helpless because constituting so small part of the country, and so small part of the in Congress
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-14
C.R. SHELDON
 DEAD OF INJURIES

New York, Jan. 14.---George R. Sheldon. financier and former treas urer of the Republican National Com nittee, died today at Caribondale, H., of injuries received in a mine acci- dent recently near that city.
 Word of his death was received at his office in this city, of which he was a lifelong resident.
 As 8 finanoier he was at the time of his death a director in IS corpora tfons, including the American Loco motive company and the Bethlehem Steel company. His offices were in the Wall street district, where he vas head of the banking firm of William c. Sheldon & Co.,, founded by his fla ther.
 MT. Sheldon was born in Brooklyn in 1857 and was graduated from Har- yard in 1879.
 The financier was injured on Jan- uary while on g. tour of inspection in mine at Dowe1l, Ill, being caught between a string of coal cars and dragged 50 yards He was taken to a | hospital at Carbondale.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-14
ROLL OF HONOR
 SENT FR0M THE
 FIGHTING FRONT

 Washington, Jan. 14 - Casualty lists furnished by the Commanding General of the American army and made public today contain 214 names divided as follows: Killed in action II; died from wounds. 51; died from accident and other causes, 4; died from disease, Il; died from aero plane accident, l. wounded severely. T; wounded slightly, 3; wounded, degree undetermined, l; missing in action, l.
 Adolph Haisbon of 222 Davenport Ereet and John C. Nov3 of 446 Bun- nell street are reported returned to duty. They were previously re- ported as missing in action.
 Connecticut list today of dead and wounded contains 13 names divided as follows:
 Died of Disease.
 Abram E. Burhance, South Kent. Harold Y. Joyce, Unionville. Stephen c. Smith, Middletown. Died Of Accident and Other Causes. Charles E. Sharpe, Waterbury.
 Wounded Severely.
 William NyqUist, NaugatuCk. William J. O'Connor. Higganum. Killed in Action Previously Report
 ed Missing).
 Edwin J. Kellogg, Daricn. Died of Wounds (Previously Re
 ported MissinG).
 John F Dunn, Waterbury. Wounded Severely (PreviousIy Re
 ported Niissing).
 Troffin Lisich, Waterbury.
 John H. Steele, New Britain. Returned to Duty Previously Re
 ported N[isstng).
 ADOLPH HAISBON, 222 DAVEN- FORT STREET. BRIDGEPORT. Matthew Maraulis, Waterbury, JOHN c. NOyAR, 446 BUNNETIL STREET, BRIDGEPORT.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-14
JUDGE RESERVES DECISION.

Judge Booth heard the evidence In the common pleas court today in the action of Thomas Trant of this eItv against Michael Boone, also of Bridgeport, to force payment of the Sum of s5s6 garnisheed in the hands of Boone and alleged to be due to one Frank K. Wheeler, who had pre- vieusiy been sued by Trant, a judg- ment given for that sum with costa. Boone is alleged to have owed the money to Wheeler in business trans actions relating te building, but now denies that he owed the money, Exc cutien was. served upon Wheeler and the money in the hands of Boone gaFnisheed. Judge H, o. Stevenson represents FFant and Attorney A: L, Delaney appeared for BeeHe. Judge Booth reserved decision,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-14
Banks Will Convert
 Bonds Reluctantly

inquiries among the several banks of the city de not warrant the many circulated reports that the Bridgeport banks are organizing in 8, eeneentEat- ed movement to thwart the activities Of LAbeTty Bond sharks, However, it is learned that the majority Of the re-
 liable banking institutions make 1t a rule not to do business with anyone they do not knew in the matter of converting Liberty Bonds into cash. Those banks endeaver to discourage all clients who desire to dispose of their bonds, However, through @ proper antroduetieH any person can readily convert his bond into it's mar ket vgisle in cash without becoming ssvintiFB of the many se-ealied sharks, A RafEa liberty Loan Caapeign viii Beg8H 6n April 9th, As yet 1t is not decided just What interest this fifth issue will esBEy hat 1t is the opinion of Ioeal bankers that the rate of iH- tspest will be 1-7 per cent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-14
BOND ISSUES

ID RIDGEPORT NEEDS many things. The number of D provements that might be made is almost without end Of these possibilities not could be pronounced undesirable in itself city is much like home There many things excellent to have which out of reach because of their The citizens of different degrees of means ability pay taxes If they to be bonded for improvements they ought to be consulted It is much be desired that any coming bond issue will be submitted the popular will by endum Any choice between objects might we'll be decided bonds be issued at a in favor of the project that will provide most work for the unemployed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-14
MILLIONS USE n TO STOP A COLD "Pape's Gold Compound ends severe colds or grippe
 in few hours.
Relief comes instantiv.

Relief comes instantly.
 A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up B severe oeld either in the head, chest. body or limbs.
 It promptly opens eiegged-up nes- tpils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge OF nose running, relieves sick headaohes. dullness, favepishHess, seFe throat, sneezing, seFeHass and stiffness.
 Don't stay atHffed=HP! Guit blew iHg and saufaing! Ease your threb- hiag headl RetfiRg else in the world gives such RFeaRt relief as .:Paaais Geld GempeuHd," which costs only 2 few eents at any drug store. It acts without asslstaRes, tastes nies, causes He iaaeHEeHieaee. Be sure you sss the asz2iRes-A&F,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-14
Yard wide.
Dinner sets

American Porcelain has come rapidly into the foreground of the china business. The paste forna- tion is well done, and artists of high reputation i1 china decorations have applied the designs
 Prices through the January Sale are most 1easorl- able for the best grades.
 American Porcelain 112 pes, border decorations in pink, regular price $36OO, $32.z0 American Porcelain, 112 pcs blue border with pink roses, regular price $34.5O, S3100 American Porcelain, 100 pcs pink and green sprays, regular price $22.OO, @1c.o0 American Porcelain 100 pes, pink spray decoration
 regular price $22,0O, S12.C1 American Porcelain 100 pes, gold and white border decoration, regular $1950 s175o Nippon Set, 100 pes. coin gold band and line, gold handles regular price $80O0, $72.O9 English Porcelain 112 pcs border set with blue
 and pink regular price $57.50, $5157 English Porcelain 112 pes, border of black bars set with pink roses, regular $49,50, S445O English Porcelain 1o7 pcs pink and blue border dec
 oration, regular $37O0, $3330
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-14
-hiIdren's Warm Clothes

Toques of brushed yarn in colors, rose, Copenhagen blue and red,
 25 and 50 cts each Night Drawers, white or colored outing flannel, made with feet, sizes for ?, f and years,
 $1.0O, $1.50 and $1.75 Night Drawers, colored only, 8 to 10 year sizes, Sl.5O white only,8 to 10 year sizes, $1.75
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-14
CDe D D ReQQ co
 Es1abIshe0 1857
  January Sale Now in Progress All Departments Represente
Oak chairs and rockers with Spanish leather seats

Tn this January Sale will be found the entire stock of mission chairs and rockers at reduced prices. These chairs are constructed of selected oak and fin shed in flmed brown. This is perfect imitation of old English Oak. The covering is the high standard Spanish leather acknowledged to be of the highest grade wearing quality
 settees, 4rt. leather seats and backs, regu- For
 lar $500, S29.75 Settees, fl. leather seats and slat backs, For
 regular $38OO, S33.25 Divans, ft. golden oak frames fabrikoid For
 leather seats and backs, regular $500, S75O
 with pink roses, regular $4000, S36OO seats, regular $165O, S14 00 Arm Rockers, high backs, Spanish leather For
 seats and full backs, regular $500, S16 00 Armchairs, slat backs, spring seats covered For
 with Spanish leather, regular $13.50, $11 50 Arm Rockers, roomy and comfortable, sat
 backs Spanish leather seats, regular For
 $135O, S11 50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-14
M.AN6HHRTA sAffS.

Washington, Jan. 14-Fhe tFaHs- Bert MaaehuHia has sailed from FvRnee for New Tafk with mere than 4,6ee tFeeBs, and the tFaaspept Canada for Boston HtEA aheut 4, ,s6ss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-14
Wood Jardinieres
 and Fern Dishes

"A VA A
 Attractive designs cut from the solid log with the bark left on. Metal containers en- closed.
 Practical as well as good looking. Regular prices $1.00 to $2.00. Sale price 75 cts. each
 Basement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-14
DOUGLAS IN SIBERIA.

James D. Douglas of 29S stillman street Is located in Siberia where he is serving as g. sapper with the 18th Field Company, Imeprial Service forces. He was employed ct the Remington Arms before his enlist nnent with the Canadian forces.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-14

Secretary Lansing issued formal denial reports that United States contemplated intervention in Fe- iaHa-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-14
THE WEATHER.

New Haven, Jan. IA = For Bridgeport and vicinity: Un- settled tonight and Wednesday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-14
A Bargain in Floor Covering

A material called in the trade as ''rug border" It is an imitation of oak fooring handsomely grained and is made to surround a large rug. It will also serve in halls pantries or wherever good looking hard wood floor is desired. This will be sold at
 45 cts yard
 Yard wide.
Evening star., 1919-04-06

sons on the west and Rheims on the
east. They needed more space at the
southern point to form a base for a
"take-on' to Paris: 30 they made their
their Marne front II that assault had
succeeded. it is doubtful whether
Paris could have been saved. Gen.
Mangin with five French divisions and
the Rainbow" held the Champagne
line, thought to be inactive. The Ger
mans threw upon it sixteen divisions
and had a concentration of nearly
six thousand guns of all calibers. But
Gen. Mangin outguessed them: got his
men out of their range: opened upon
! their massed troops with his artillery.
| broke up their attack. and the 42d
took their baptism as became them.
Four days later they were with
| drawn to the rear of the I'd Division
and thrown into the fighting in the
| Marne. They fought for eighty-eight
days then without intermission. They
| drove across the Marne. They found
| their hardest fighting at the Orcq
| river. There they fought for little
| French town which exchanged hands
eight times before the Germans found
| that they had enough. They forced
| their way to the Vesle. They fought
their way through to the Argo9pe
forest. Their guns dominated Sedan
when the Germans begged for terms
| for the armistice. and some OF their
| units were in the town when on the
| dnal day the last-century surrender
of the French armies to the Germans
in the little town of Sedan was well
| avenged.
They were in the army Of occnpa-
tion, but they have been assigned TO
home during the present month. They
will come to the capital of the nation
with their banners bearing the names
Of many towns that they won for
France from the Huns. but their flag
will bear many golden stars. and
many more have paid with ruined
bodies the price of victory: SO it is
fitting that in its capital the nation
/ should do honor to a representative
division of its National Guard.
Evening star., 1919-04-06
Army and Navy News

When Col Ansell told the truth
about the court-martial system be-
fore the Senate military committee
he pulled down upon himself a lot of
trouble; and he never meant to pose
as a martyr.
The facts seem to stand substan-
Aially in this way: Shortly after war
was declared the judge advocate
general. Maj Gen. Crowder, was as
signed to duty as the provost mar
shal to raise an Army under the Sc
]ective draft law, and Gen. Ansell was
detailed as acting judge advocate
by him until his demotion soon after
he gave his testimony before the Sen
ate committee. :.
In that hearing it appeared that
Col Ansell had submitted n memoran-
dunn condemnine some of the prac-
tices of the courts-martial. and eX-
pressing the opinion that there was
I authority in the judge advocate gen.
erals Office in case of an Illegal con-
viction to return the record with di-
rection for a new trial. 1t has not yet
appeared that this memorandum was
submitted to Gen. CrOwdcr before its
PRONUNCIATION. but it is fact that
al LGI ulStuSSIHS IL W iti the SeCTetdTy y
he advised that the memorandum
should not be accepted and that the
opinion was unsound. The Secretary
of War accepted the conclusion of
Gen. Crowder that the course of the
War Department on the court-martial
system had been correct and the rec
concentrations of Col. Ansell were dis
regarded
After Col. Anseil's demotion Gen.
Crowder. in a communication TO the
Secretary of War, Sa id that the course
of the War Department in regard to
courtS-martial had been sound and
had resulted in rendering substantial
justice, and further charged that
Col. Ansell had used improper means
TO secure his own appointment as
acting judge advocate general To
this memorandum Col. Ansell filed
reply which contained. it is reasonable
10 suppose. an answer to the charge
Of Gen. Crowder. Accompanying 1t
was a request that the answer would
receive publicity equal at least to
Evening star., 1919-04-06

I that given to the charge. Here un-
| consciously Col. Ansell used nearly
the language which the Secretary OF
War had employed when, in the early
months of 1918. he asked that the
Senate committee let his answer to
its charges that the War Department
had ceased to function receive the
same publicity that had been given to
the charges of Senator Chamberlain
The difference is that the committee
granted the request of the Secretary
and the Secretary refused the request
of the officer.
Now the Secretary of War has in
Stituted an investigation OF the ONCE
of the judge advocate general with
a view to ascertaining all the facts IT.
connection with the administration
! of the office: also. 1t is not unreason-
a BILE to assume. with a view TO as
certaining whether grounds exist Ior
the court-martial OF Col. Ansell. Ihe
Secretary has, through the American
Bar Association, instituted an 1nVes-
tigation into the whole court-martlai
system, including the military laws,
This is "A wise course undoupteoiy'
but it would have been far more
timely if it had been done when Col:
Ansell first pointed out the dangers Oh
the system then in force.
The Secretary's answer to Col. An
sells request was that the publication
of his reply would not be helpful. and
that IL he had any suggestions to
make for changes in the court-mar-
tial system he could make them to
his superior officer.
The thunder roll from Senator
Chamberlain that followed indicates
that the Senate committee will make
it's own inquiries; and that may lead
to n ventilation of the matter. But
the real point. as far as this corre-
spondence is concerned, is the will
Hngness of the Secretary of War to
give to the public the letter Of Gen.
Crowder singing the praises of the
War Department and publishing the
reflections upon Col. Ansell and his
refusal to give equal publicity to the
answer of Col. Ansell in a matter
which is of great concern to, the pub
lie.
. People want "a know whether Col.
AnseIl has bccf making misleading
statements or whether he has told
some truths that it would not be help