davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-08
CVICPRIMER
IS ISSUED BY
VAR COUNCIL
NATIONAL CATHOLIC BODY WILL
DISTRIBUTE 300 LET TO
TEACH PATRIOTISM TO FOR
EICN-BORN.

Washington, Sept. As ammunf-
ton in its nationwide fight for civic
education of the nine million foreign
born and illiterate people in the United
States, the National Catholic War
Council today issued patriotic primer.
entitled 1.-The Fundamentals of Citi-
zenship", from its headquarters i'm this
city. In less than fifty pages of short.
simple sentences, the history and idea
of American democracy, as well as the
needs and rights of its people are out
lined in this little book, with brief ex-
plantations of such subjects as pub
lie education, health, legislation, rep
resentatfon, the courts, foreign rela-
tions, fraud prevention, insurance, tax
alton, naturalization and duties of cit
izenship. Translated into foreign lam
guages or quoted by thousands of the
trained native speakers who are enlist
ed in this civic campaign, the contents
of this handbook on American democ-
racy will be placed before every man.
woman and child in this country, whose
civic ignorance might make them easy
prey for bolsheviki propaganda. 1t in
cludes copies of the Declaration of In
dependence and the constitution of the
United States.
Declaring that 'sour country is the
land of freedom and opportunity" and
that a knowledge of it's constitution
as well as to the foreign born ''if thew.
too, are to take up the task of faith
full citizenship" this primer of patriot
ism devotes itself at the outset to
"the general work of reconstruction i'm
citizenship. 1t explains that "the citi-
zen who does not possess some knovI-
edge of our democratic institutions NAV
easily become the prey of the dema
gogue or of persons who are anxious
to advance their own interests at the
expense of the people,
Democracy requires of each man
a great respect for order; a more I'M
selfish consideration of every mans
rights and advantage" asserts this new
under the heading THE needs
of the people"
Each citizen is responsible for the
conduct of the government. He is part
of the state, not merely a subject of
it. The government is his. If it is
bad. it is his fault. He has put DOW
er into the wrong hands"
THE first duty of every citizen is to
vote at every election" it is declared
in a chapter on 1.-The citizens part"
He has no right to shirk this simple
duty. No one has a right to complain
about how things are done if he fails
to vote. 1t is not fair play to the rest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-08
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS

Texas-Galveston Bay-Port Bolivar
Range Front Light relighted Septem-
Der Sd; having been found extinguish-
ed.
c. & G. S. Charts Nos. 204. $40, sac.
Light List, Atlantic Coast, 1919, p.
372, No. 2196.
Buoy List, Sth District, 1918, p. SO.
Coast Pilot, Section f. 1916, p. 1872.
By order of the Commissioner of
Lighthouses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-08

poundforhvemonths
before my baby was
born and it has made
me much better in
health. Twas always
very i'll when my
other children were
born, but with this
one / had a much
easier time. He is a
big healthy boy now
three years old, and
/ believe it was
ydia = pspH1ov,r,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-08
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS

Reconsideration Harbor-Hitch-
cock Reef Light and Galveston Dixie
West End Light relighted September
I'd; having been found extinguished.
c. & G.. s. Charts Nos. 204, $50.
Light List, Atlantic Coast, 1919, p.
$40. No. 2193, '2195.
Buoy List, Sth District, 1918, p. As.
Coast Pilot, Section z. 1915, p. 1872.
BY order of the Commissioner of
Lighthouses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-08

THAT tenantless apartment is a daily
loss TO you. II should bring you daily
profit. If you had advertised IL persist
emily IL IS practically certain that ~
would have had a good tenant now. Be-
gin winning advertising campaign now.
Perhaps IL may not have to contfnue
long. II the apartment is desirable. ana
your price is reasonable, there's tenant
withdrawing TO be told about IL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-08
Rheumatism

is completely washed out of the system by
the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Pos
lively guaranteed by money-back offer.
Tastes fine; costs triHe. Delivered any
where by our Pensacola Agents, West Flor.
;da Grocery Co. Phone them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-08
FLAG BURNED DOWN,
TOWN is PUNISHED

Ems, Germany--The people of Ems
have have got into trouble with the
French authorities for an insult TO the
flag. A temporary guardhouse. on which
the French flag was hoisted, was
burned down the other day. and the town
has been held responsible for the act.
Until the culprits are discovered the in
habitants Of Ems win have TO do without
passes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-08

THE READERS of the classified ads
constitute a small army of buyers-tell
them about that used car or other useful
article you have for SALE
In answering advertisements be sure
to mention The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-08
SOARING PRICES
In JAPAN SHOW
NO DIMINUTION
Cost of Living Has Increased
Ten Fold Since 1887, While
Wages Have Advanced Only
Four Fold.

Toxic. Sept. 9.-(Assocfated Press)-
Soaring prices for food and clothing as
we'll as house rent show no diminution
In japan. The cost OF living according
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-08
THE JOY OF
MOTHERHOOD
Mrs. Phillips Sends an En-
couraging Letter to
Expectant Mothers.

West Philadelphia, Pal took
Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-08
SULFERRO-SOL

Wonderful remedy in cases of Rheum-
atism, Indigestion, Eczema and other
blood and skin diseases. Druggists
sell IL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-08

w. c. GoeIz, chiropractor, has re-
turned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-14
SKETCHES MAINE
BOYS REPORTED
CASUALTY LISTS

Lincolnville, Jan. II. Private
James c. Meservey. Co. c, 327th In
fantry. reported wounded. was struck
in the arm and ankle Oct. Z. and at
last accounts was in a hospital in
Southern France unable to walk. He
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Meservey and went overseas in April.
Portland. Jan. 1l.-Major- Doctor
Robert L. Hull. former city physician
in Portland, died at the Letterman
general hospital. San Francisco. re-
Gently, according to information re-
ceived by friends in Portland. Ma
ior Hull was a resident of Portland
for many years, practicing In this city
from 1903 until 1909, and in 1904-'05
was city physician. He was born in
Portland May %. 1875. and graduated
from Bowdoin in 1897. He studied
medicine at the jefferson Medical
school and graduated in 1902. Re
was u teacher at Thornton Academy
in 1s37-'99. Ten years ago Major
Hull moved to Oklahoma City, Okla.
where he practiced orthopedic sur
gerry up to last June when he received
a commission as major in the United
States Army. He studied orthopedic
surgery in Boston and New York
prior to his entering that field. On
entering the army he was placed in
charge of orthopedic surgery depart
ment at the Letterman hospital, San
Francisco. While on duty at the hos
pital he was stricken with influenza
which developed into pneumonia. as
a result of which he died. Five years
ago Dr. Hull married Katherine Pen
nell Price OF Atchison. kans.. who
survives him. Major Hull was the son
of the late John T. and Mary a. Hull
of Portland.
Biddeford, Jan. II. Another gold
star has been added to Biddeford's
honor roll by the death of Lieut..
Clarence Edward Smith. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Smith Of Biddetord.
Death resulted from influenza. at the
L. s. Robert Brigham hospital in
Boston. Lieutenant Smith was born
in Biddeford. For eight years he was
with Crimmins & Pierce. well known
wool merchants. Because Of his ex-
pert knowledge Of wool he was draft
ed to the quartermaster's department
at Washington. later reaching the
rank of lieutenant. He was born
Dec. Z, 1891, and married Aug. II,
1918, to Miss Wheelock Of Hyde J ark.
His wife. parents and sister, Mrs.
Roxie s. Gray Of Biddeford, survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-14
Fish and Game

The following violations Of the fish
and game laws have been reported to
the commissioner of inland fisheries
and game:
by D. l.. Cummings of Houlton, Of
the prosecution of Frank Osborn of
Moro Plantation on Dec. so before
Trial Justice G. H. Donham Of Island
Falls for illegal possession Of two
beaver. He pleaded guilty and paid a
fine of $25 and SO costs.
BY Deputy Warden C.. ". Robbins
of Harrington, of the prosecution of
the case of Gust Wallo of Temple be-
fore Judge c. c. Holman of Farm
ington for trapping without having
secured a written permit from the
landowner on Jan. 8. He was found
guilty and his attorney entered an ap-
peal.
by Chief Warden Charles P. Gray
of F'ryeburg, of the prosecution of
Carl Harlow and c. c. Cobb of Port
land before Trial Justice b. w. Nc
Keen of Fryeburg for hunting rab-
bits on Jan. 5. They were found
guilty and fined $40 and $3.50 costs,
which they paid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-14
Complaint Against
Caribou Water Supply

a complaint has been filed at the
office of the Public Utilities Commits
sion against the Caribou Water,
Light and Power Company, alleging
that the water supplied by the COM
pany at Caribou is impure and unfit
for domestic use, that the present
source of supply is contaminated by
surface drainage and sewage and that
there is no efficient system of purifi-
cation.
The compliments further allege
that the company is bound by con-
tract to keep sufficient pressure in its
mains and hydrants to protect the
property of the inhabitants of the viii
luge and town Of Caribou from the
spreading of fire, that the water rates
Tor the water furnished it's customers
arc excessive and should be reduced
in accordance with the service rem
dered and that the rates charged for
electric light and power are excessive.
based upon the physical valuation of
the property Of the corporation and
the service rendered and these rates
SHOULD be reduced.
The complaint is signed by the fol-
lowing residents of Caribou: L. S.
Smith. potato buyer: f. j. Briggs,
merchant: I. w. +. Mcclellan. dentist:
Atwood W. Spaulding, merchant: II.
II. Whitney, furniture dealer: Ray n.
l.. Brown. merchant; Fremont Small,
first selectman; o. T. Pierson. mer-
chant; c. A. Grant, superintendent of
schools: J. e. Briggs. merchant: Will
lard y. Hamilton. attorney: w. S.
Webb. farmer: Cyrus F. Small. attor-
ney: $. f. Griffin, tax collector; a. G.
Nose. telephone manager; H. L. Gates,
telephone superintendent: H. O.
Spencer. merchant: A. u. Hayey,
druggist; l.. J. Pendell, publisher: NJ.
L. Bonney. dentist; II. D. Collins.
merchant: John b. Roberts. attorney;
Carl c. King, banker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-14

the Arabs or destroyed. That an
nouncement has been made by Major
General Sir W. II. Birkbeck. Director
OF Remounts. He has also stated
that, Of tho British army's total OF
100000 horses In Europe. q large
number Of which were purchased IN
the United States-only those that
are sound and under IL years old Will
be shipped here.
About 1875. 600 war horses are to De
brought to England, and Belgium Is TO
have $4,000 for unconstitutional work.
General Birkbcck said: I'VE want to
distribute them all over the country
by big sales. in cities up to 100 ami
mails, and to smaller towns up TO 20.
There is an unaccountable prejudice
against mules in this country. AT
present we have in England about
II, 900 mules. many of which we want
to sell. but people don't seem inclined
to buy them. The mule is an eco
nomical animal which does not eat so
much as horse, and for every horse
that goes sick, less than half mule is
sick"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-14
STATE OF MAINE

kENNEBEC. SIS. SUPREME JUDO
iAL COURT IN EQUITY.
sToKMFEL1Z LovELEY NEVILLE
COMPANY
ORDER OF NOTICE
On the foregoing bill m equity pre-.
scented by Harry A. Sto:mfeltz, Presi-
dent OF the Stormfeltz Loveley Neville
Company. against said Company allie =
ing that the stockholders of said cor
poration on December u, 1918, voted 10
dissolve said corporation and that
there are no existing liabilities or as
sets Of said corporation ami praying for
dlssoIution OF said corporations:
ORDERED. that hearing be had at
the Court House in Augusta. Maine, on
tuesday ~. the fourth day Of February.
isls. At ten o'clock A. NJ, and that mo-
tice Of said hearing be given by serving
an attested copy of said bill and this
order OF court thereon on said corpora.
ton thirty days at least before the da.s
OF said hearing, and by publishing an
attested copy OF this order once a week
Tor three successive weeks in the Daily
N ennebec Journal, a newspaper pun.
iished in Augusta. Maine. the last pub
Ication to pe at least Sevea DAVIS before
cate OF said hearing
WARREN G. PHII.BROOK.
Justice Supreme Judicial Court.
Dated this twenty sixth day OF De.
cember, 1918.
(SeaD
A true copy,
Attest: c, W. JONES clerr
deC3l. tues,3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-14
Swiss Bar eoIshevism.

Geneva Dec. 3l--(Correspondenc
of The Associated PreSs)-The Swiss
government is determined that Boil
shevism shall be barred from the can
IONS of Swiss Confederation.
The Federal Council is firmly de-
cided to close Theoretically all the
doors Of Switzerland to the instiga-
tors of disorder and to their danger
Gus propaganda. is the way President
Calender outlined the government at
ti,ude to the Associated Press cor
respondent. Switzerland" he went
on, will continue to take the most
energetic measures againts all bad
and subversive elements coming from
abroad and who are still on her terri
tory.
The president asserted that the eff.
forts last month to provoke a general
strike in Switzerland had revolu-
tionary tendency. The strike was
undertaken to enforce protest by the
Socialist committee against the send
ing of Swiss troops to Zurich to main
tain order. ."..
"This movement has completely
failed" said President Calender. in
presence of the firmness of the Fed
.eral Council which made it under
stood that il would not tolerate acts
which would not he in accord with
our Democratic and constitutional in
stititionS.
The defeat of this movement is
Assembly Immediately met and de-
clared by great majority that it
would support the Federal Council in
all measures against anti constitu-
tional intrigues and invited the Coun-
Gil to act with the greatest energy
against anyone who tried to disturb
public order or the quiet of the coun-
try.
Finally the leaders understood that
the whole Swiss people would not ac-
quisce in Bolshevism. The spirit Of
our troops is excellent and their at
titude showed clearly to the agitators
that no subversive propaganda what
ever could prevail against the COM
mon sense and resolution of our popu :
lation. Bolshevism represents evil
IDENTIFY at present peril for Europe be-
cause the people are unaware that
Boishevik power in Russia means the
destruction not only of the middle
classes but of all Russian intellectual.
moral and material patrimony.
"Switzerland, more than anyone
else. as we are the immediate neigh
bors of Germany and Austria, IS di-
rectly interested that anarchy does
not install itself there. The Allies
cannot be Indifferent to the perils in
which Switzerland and all Europe
would be plunged by Bolshevism in
the Central Powera. For this reason,
the Allies intend to contribute to send
food to their former enemeis. Swift
zerland viii; do her best to facilitate
this humane work. persuaded that, in
this way. she will be able tc disperse
the peril of revolution
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-14
Intelligent Jap's Views
On League of Nations

London. Dec. 11-(Correspondenc
of The Associated Press)-The Dean
Inge of st. Paul's Cathedral. speaking
at a meeting here Of the British-1tal-
ian League, recounted q conversation
he had the other day with an intelii-
gent japanese about the League of
Nations.
The japanese asked the Dean If he
thought the league would succeed.
u don't know" the latter replied,
but l think we should try it,"
Then" Dean lnge went on TO re-
late, "he said: We Japanese consider
that we are highly civilized nation.
Yet if we want to go out as colonists
to the United States or Australia we
are prevented from doing SO by laws.
want TO ask whether if we consent
to dlsarm and join a League Of Ma
moved or not?'
Il was obliged TO say. I ann afraid
not. That is a working mans ques-
ton, and as long as the japanese
workman gives better value for his
wages than the European or Ameri-
can or Australian workman. they will
shrink from no violence to keep you
out To that the japanese replied.
Well. then, why should we jisarm
and join a League of Nations
That" commented the speaker, lis
just one of the difficulties which beset
us. There arc a good many support
ers of the League of Nations who are
by no means lovers of peace at heart
They only want another kind Of war
than that through which the world
has been passing"
Dean Inge said the League of Ma
tons was a remarkable instance of a
Utoi'ian dream which apparently was
about to materialize.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-14
STATE HOUSE

The 18th Maine Legislature will as
sembIo at 4.30 o'clock this CTuesday)
afternoon, after Il recess from last
Thursday. all ready to tackle bust
ness in earnest. The third week Of Il
session usually finds the Solons get
ting down to work and although
nothing startling has SO far presented
itself for consideration. enough will
he on hand to keep them busy.
The Budget hearings will also he
resumed at o'clock this afternoon,
when it is expected the Public IT'LL
tiles Commission will present and
explain it's estimates for the com
ing two years, beginning at o'clock;
followed by the Highway Commits
sion at go; Sea and Shore Fisher
les at 3; and the State auditor 1t
els
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-14
Industrial Accident

Frank L. Dutton Of Augusta. chair
man Of the Maine Industrial Accident
Commission, Monday rendered u de-
clsion In the case of Anna Hobbs. de.
pendent widow Of Clifford Harry
Hobbs, Jr. applicant versus the
Lewiston. Augusta & Water<ille
Street Railway, ordering that the rail-
way company pay Mrs. Hobbs one
half of s15.2S or 1854 per week for
the period of 800 weeks from the day
of the injury. Sept. ]. 1913.
Chairman Dutton found that Anna
Hobbs, the applicant, is the widow of
Clifford Henry Hobbs. the injured
employee, and at the time of the in
Jury was wholly dependent upon his
earnings for her support and that
Clifford Henry Hobbs met his death
"a Sept. !, 1918, by an accident aris-
ing out Of and in the course Of his
employment, while acting as a con-
ductor in the employ of the Lewiston,
Waterville s. Augusta Street Rail-
way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-14
STRENGTHENS
KIDNEYS
PURIFIES BL0Ol

Ton can't expect weak t;a,.
filter the acids and poisons cu ta n
system unless they are given 4 i;, q
Don't allow them to beeom. I s
when q little attention now , s1ss,s
vent Il. Don't try to cheat n.trM
AZ soon 40 you commence ~
backachee: feel nervous and tir,S9 y
BUSY. These are usually eh
that your kidneys are not Nv
properly. N''G
Do not delay a minute. Go A..
cause Of your ailments or Won m.s
yourself in the grip of an incur,n
ease. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem MI
sules win give almost immed,,t. =
from kidney troubles. GOID ~
AL HARLEM Oil Capsules ~ ~
the work. They are the pure "" W..
HARLEM Oil Capsules imported 9'ie
from the laboratories in Haarlen " \
land. Ask your druggist for - ~
MEDAL and accept no suh.SS
Look for the name GOLD MEnlSt
every box. Three sizes, sealed nay!
Money refunded II they do not oS!
help you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-14
Women Heckle Churchill.

Dundee, Scotland. Dec. 31-Wjnston
Churchill, the British Minister of
Munitions, was SO heckled by the
women before whom lie spoke in his
home town during the recent par
liamentary campaign, that he finally
retorted: Il am only a man, not an
encyclopedia" His audience was
composed exclusively of women and
their heckling exceeded that Of the
average audience of men.
After Mr.. Churchill had appealed to
the women to stop quizzing him SO
sharply, they adopted ~ resolution
supporting his candidacy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-14
Roosevelt Mem0t ial

The following telegram was 1e-
ceived Monday afternoon by Cover
nor Carl l.. Mi!liken: I
New York. Jan. 13. 1919.
1T has been suggested that the
memorial meetings which are now
being proposed throughout the coun-
try to honor the memory or Inco-
dore Roosevelt should be held SIM
ultaneously on Feb. 9. the date Of
the proposed memorial service m
Congress. This suggestion has The
approval Of Col. Roosevelt's family
and close friends. We therefore re.
spectfully urge that YOU officially sug-
gest the holding Of such meetings in
the various communities Of your
State simultaneously OH Feb. 9. de-
voting that date to the honor Of his
memory as great American.
(Signed) Julius Holz, John Mitch
ell. Franklin *. Lane, John Sharp
Williams. George L. Chamberlain,
Henry Cabot Lodge, ames w. Wads-
worth, Jr, William NJ. Calder,
Frank a. Kellogg, Hiram johnson,
Champ Clark. Medill Mccormick,
Cardinal Gibbons, Thomas A. Edi-
son, Charles j.. Hughes, Oscar S.
Strauss and James A. Garfield"
Governor Milliken Immediately an
nounced that. should it appear that
the date mentioned. Feb. 9. should he
acceptable to the states in general, he
would issue proclamation in accord
ance with the above request, setting
aside that date for the citizens Of .he
State of Maine to honor the memory
Of the late President, Theodore
Roosevelt.