davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-31
City Of Augusta.
In Board Of Municinai Of{icar,

Ordered: That the vacant buiidins
situated near; the junction Of Northern
city OF Augusta owned by T. D. Reed,
81 Ferndale, California be, and hereby
-. Adtudged nuisance and that the
sans be torn down and removed after
publication Of this notice for three suc-
SURLEIGH MARTIN. Mayor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-31

aunt. Mrs. Annie Mcdonald ana Il
happy to be around even on crutches.
Mrs. Ella Hicks and family OF
Cambridge. Mass, are passing their
vacation at The Richelieu."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-31
WHITEFIELD

Mrs. Daniel Clifford and son Of
Somerville. Mass. Miss Florence
Callahan. Agnes. Lillian and Marion
Messer of Cambridge. Mass, are the
new arrivals at Maple Tree farm.
Miss Caraline Bourdeau IL with her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Brown left on
Tuesday morning for Augusta to
meet their son, Sergeant Major Sew
all C. Brown who is returning home
from New York, where he recently
returned from overseas. Sergeant
Major Brown has received his honor
able discharge and will be most cor
daily welcomed by his many friends.
Brewer letter, Bangor News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-31

Charles stilkey Of the 6th Division
Of United States Regulars arrived at
his home in this city on the Wednes-
day morning Pullman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-31
I9RAY
1AAlR'

Quickly restored to its natural, orist-
nal color in few days with Mildredina
Hair Remedy. 1t Is not a dye. Re.
moves dandruff and makes the haI-
clean. fluffy, abundant and beautiful.
Sample mailed for 10 cents by The
MILDRED LOUISE CO..
For sale by b. e. Bither, Augusta, II
r. Poland. Damariscotta.-Ad jly10- 24-3l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-31

The remains of the late Matthew
Larochelle Of this city. who was
killed Tuesday evening by being run
over by train on the Maine Centr1!
Railroad near Portland, were brought
to this city on the 2.56 express
Wednesday afternoon and taken 20
the home Of his father, Michael La
rochelle. IA Mill block. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-31
Thursday, July 81. 1919.
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Miss Anita Blanchard Of Watervtllt
was Wednesday Q caller in the city

Frank Blanchard Of waterville was
Wednesday business caller in Au-
gusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-31
LOCAL NOTICE

Schoolboys wanted at once. Good
pay and easy work. Inquire at once.
Augusta Shoe Store, 325 Water street.
jly31d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-31

DR.. z. c. Bryant will be absent
from his once Aug. to . inclus-
i've. 5ulys1d6t
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-22
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Sealed bids will be re,:nivei up to ?
D.. m. June 7th. 1919, at the, State
Rank, Ross, n Oak. for the erection
Of two-room and basement school
house for Chilcott Consolidated School
District No. 81, Ross, N. d.
The building 20 he erected in strict
accordance with plans and specifica-
tions as prepared by Ira L. Rush, Ar
chitect, Minot. N. Oak. Building to
be erected on the s. F.. corner Sec 16,
Twp. 154, Rg. SO, approximately Is
miles southwest Of Ross and IA miles
northwest Of Sanish.
Separate bids will be received for
the general construction and for the
heating and ventilating. Bids shall
be accompanied by certified checks
for 5 per cent (5M) Of the amount of
the bids as assurance Of good faith
on the part Of the contractor.
Plans may be seen at the clerks Of
flee. the county superintendent Of
fee, the Builders and Traders Ex-
change. Minot. N. D., and at the Of
flee Of the architect, Ira L. Rush, Mi
not, N. Oak.
The board reserves the right to ac-
cept any or to reject and or all bids
submitted.
f. M. RUPP. Clerk,
Ross, N. Oak.
Ira -. Rush, Architect,
Minot, N. Oak. 5-15-t4
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-22
CASH FOR LAND

Do you want to sell for cash at
present prices? If so, send full
legal and topographic description to
BOX $40, Minot, N. D. Quote your
lowest price. Quick action on your
part will bring results. 5-1t4cg
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-22

FOR SALE OR TRADE-An eleven
room house on ninety foot front
lot in Lemars, Iowa. This prop
erty is located in one of the best
residence districts in Lemars. Ad-
dress P. O. Box 81, FoXholm, N.
D. 5-S-4t-cg
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-22

Blacksmith and Lathe Work.
We have a first class blacksmith. We
weld springs and guarantee. them. We
overhaul tractors, large or small.
First class expert at setting and
timing valves and magnetos, also bah
bit and lineup bearings.
We also do turning lathe work.
& ASPLUND GARAGE,
6l6-18 End st. N. W..
b-l5-tt Minot, N. %.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-02

THEFT insurance UP 100 Per Cent.
II is also asserted In support OF the
proposed legislation that II is get
ting so now II is difficult for the own
ers Of the cheaper cars 10 obtain theft
insurance due 10 the great loss that In
surance companies have sustained.
The judiciary committee points out
that during the last year automobile
theft insurance on the cheaper classes
OF cars has increased 100 per cent.
The complttee siys that automobile
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-02
PLAN EQUAL CAMPAIGN VOICE
Democrats at Atlantic City Meeting
Consider Ranking North. West
and South with East.

Atlantic City. y. j.. Sept. 27.-De-
naturalization ~ campaign work which
would give the north. west and south
an equal voice with the east was one
u the big questions to come before
The executive committee of the Demo
cratic national committee In session
here. The plan was said virtually to
be assured ~ adoption. II contcm-
plates the division ~ the country In.
to four zones. rs follows: Eastern.
To- include New England and the mid
die Atlantic states. with hendqunr-
tiers In New York Southern. including
the southeastern states. with head.
quarters In Washington; Middle West
ern. including the central states. with
headquarters probably In Butte.
Mont. and the Western zone. com
prlslng the Pacific coast and the south.
west. with headquarters In Seattle or
Portland. other matters To be taken
up are plans 10 organize the women
Of the country by states and for the
Of the Democratic preslden-
tial committee next year
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-02
SENATE CALLS LEADERS
IN BIG STEEL STRIKE
Committee to Quiz Gary, Fitzpatrick
and other Principals In Indus
trial Crisis.

Washington, Sept. 25.-Invest CATION
OF the strike of steel workers with n
view TO determining whether federal
remedial action In possible will be
made here by the senate labor com
mittce
Ebert II. Gary. chairman OF the
board Of the United States Steel cor
ponton. and John Fitzpatrick, chair.
man Of the committee for the orgnu.za-
ton OF the steel workers. were sum-
moned by telegraph to testify before
the committee Immediately after The
senate without n roll call adopted y
resolution by senator Kenyon (RepD
OF Iowa. authorizing the inquiry.
Senator Kenyon. who Is chairman ~
the Investigating committee. said
quick Inquiry was planned so that u
report could be made to the senate
without delay.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-02

In last weeks Citizen a glimpse
was given of the earlier lectures Of
DR. II. II. Powers, who so ably ad-
dressed us throughout the week.
This birds-eye view is now contin-
ucd On Wednesday night, the 2ith,
the topic was, Japan and the Far
East The contrast between Japan
and China was made impressive.
The former has a very efficient
government, and the people are on
the alert 10 Keep well abreast with
the most advanced thought and ma
terial improvements of the day.
The latter has almost no central
government and the authorities of
the various local units have no care
beyond the needs close at hand.
The mass of the people are unpro-
gressive and seemingly almost desti-
tute Of national patriotism. Much
of Doctor Powers lecture was de-
voted TO showing from the map the
great importance of the Shantung
Peninsula with its million or so
of people, now controlled by ia
pan, and the most valuable and
dcnsely populated part of the
Chinese Empire. IL is of strategic
importance "a commanding the ap-
proach to the Pechili Gulf, into
which flows the HwanghO aud
other rivers which drain most of the
great empire. How the japanese
got this possession into their hands,
how they have improved it, and
what terms they will demand as
the price Of turning it back TO
China, are points of vital interest.
The speaker gave his hearers much
food for thought upon this live
Eastern question.
Dr. Powers lecture of Thursday
morning, IN the Main Chapel, was
upon Turkey and the Near East"
IL is a matter for regret that a
brief statement Of the facts present
ed is all that is practicable. The
Turkish Empire has been the scene
OF some Of the nest revolving crimes
of all history The treatment Of the
Armenian Christians beggars de-
scriptiOn. Yet the individual Turk
Is not generally a vicious person.
But the government has been inef-
iicient in the extreme. Constanti-
nople is in some respects the most /
city in the world. II |
is impregnable. The region imme-
diately about it controls the i'm
mense commerce passing through |
the BOsphorus and the Darda-
nelles. the most important of |
all water channels. Through them |
the vast wheat crops of Southern
Russia have been going out 20 feed
the world. Before the war twelve |
thousand heavily laden merchant |
vessels passed through in year. |
With Turkey in the war, on the |
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-02

his spots No means would be neg
lected tO win over the weak states
To Gcrmany's interests, and each Of
these inslgniilcantly small national
titles would have ITS vote in the As
sembly and be equal there 30 the
greatest world power. Our distin-
guished speaker felt certain that IN
time the inner Council will be in
creased. He fears that the tendency
10 arrange in groups, already quite
apparent will simply give US. IN
another form, the same balance OF
power situation which has existed
IN former years. There are signs Of
an alignment Of Italy and Japan
against America, Britain and France.
Naturally Germany Will gravitate
toward Italy and Japan. More
serious still Is the fact that France,
now an ally Of Great Britain. seems
less closely joined thereto than
some time ago. II we are to have
the three great nations. America,
Britain and France, IN close alliance,
on the one hand. and on the other
Germany, Italy and Japan Amilar-
ly united, and each party on the
alert TO win the weaker powers 10
IFS side, the chances for permanent
peace may not be improved by the
League.
But Doctor Powers by no means
considered the situation hopeless.
He did US great service in bring
ing out some Of the difficulties Of
the situation into bold relief. The
foundation upon which we shall
build our subsequent opinions has
been broadened. Any who were
ready TO accept with enthusiasm
the first ldeallstic draft of a con-
stitutlon for League of Nations
Will be more charitable toward
thQye who demanded time for tax
ing The sober second thought and.
the judicious third one before TAX
ing "A stand upon "A matter of so
vital concern. Assuming bat there
Is to be a League, in "A somewhat
modified form. Doctor Powers gave
MS views as 10 how we may hope,
To derive from il some lasting good.
The United States and Great Brit
ain must be friends forever. Upon
no one thing does the future of the
world so much depend. We are the
hope of mankind. Belligercnt states
VIII hesitate about fighting, if these
Two mighty powers unite i'm saying,
Peace, be still France. though
somewhat different in temperament,
must be held in close alliance. TO
this end there must be taotfulness
used. There must be special treaty
inside the League: not secret but
known Ia the world. Finally Ger
many, regenerated Germany, must
be made a friend. World peace is
not to be secured by continuing for
ever, with reference TO a nation
atty 50 strong and aspiring, a pol
lcy of repression. Germany is
needed as a buffer against the still
dangerous farther East. We will
unite in hoping that under Gods
leadership, the projected league
may yet be made a boon TO coming
generations.-Le Want Dodge.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-02

thieves who make a speciality Of this
crime do not steal many OF the higher
priced cars. the reason being. OF
course. that they are not 50 easily sold.
During the calendar year 1918, % 273
cars were reported stolen In IS west
ern and middle western cities The
city of Detroit. Mich. headed the list
with 2.637 cars stolen; Chicago came
second with 2,6ll.. and st. Louis third
with 2241. Kansas City led IN cars
stolen and not recovered. 40 per cent.
ST. Louis was second with 40 per
cent OF stolen cars lost absolutely.
The purpose of the federal automo-
bile law Is 10 suppress crime I'm inter
state commerce. The house committee
on judiciary holds that automobiles
admittedly are tangible property,
capable Of being transmitted I'm inter
state commerce. According 10 the com
mittee, no good reason exists why con
gress, invested with the power 10 regu-
late commerce among the several
states. should not provide that such
commerce should not be polluted by
the carrying Of stolen property from
one state 10 another.
The governors Of several states and
the police authorities OF large mum.
Der OF cities have advised the commit.
nee on the judiciary Of the house OF
Representatives that federal legislation
dealing with stolen automobiles would
be welcome.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-02
CASUALTY TOTALS
ARE CALLED FINAL
LIST BROUGHT HOME eY GEN.
ERAL PERsHING HAS BEEN
REVISED MANY TIMES.
THE DEATHS NUMBER 77,476

Nearly All Those Who Gave Up Their
Lives Are Buried In Franee-Splen-
did Showing Made by the Medical
Branch.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-02
Federal Employees Union.

During recent weeks CON
siderable number Of congressman
have taken the position in public
addresses that the employees OF the
federal government should not be per
mltted 10 organize. In spite Of the OPP
position that has been voiced. the ma
tional federation Of federal employees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
REAL ESTATE FOR sir
Chesterfield

- acres of fine land with modern To-
room house. All necessary outbuild-
inGs; six miles from Richmond. Stop II.
Petersburg car line. Something nice If
you want Il small farm rricc. sli 900
CHAS A. ROSE co.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-11
lAN Street N
Continued nom page one. y

time the Speedway could develop into
q magnificent boulevard and has DOS.
sibly more semblance to boulevard
at this time than any other thorough.
fore In the city limits. The Speedway
runs parallel with Morgantown ave.
nue. extension and runs directly past
the Owens Bottle works. This street
is broad and level and with improve.
ments could be made a thoroughfare
which would honor the name Of the
late president.
On the West side several streets
have been suggested for the name
also. among the number being the road
which extends from Seventh street,
skirts AROUND Loop Park and ends on
Locust avenue. This road has been
variously called lakewood road or Oak.
wood drive. This is a pretty drive.
way and would be a good one for the
name.
View street which stands high on
the hill above Locust avenue has also
been suggested thought perhaps this
road is little too inaccessible.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-11
fRY Associated prassN


CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. IL
The Steptoe gas conservation bill, hav.
ing the purpose of requiring gas com.
panies to serve West Virginia con.
sumers before shipping the product
outside the state. ran the gauntlet Of
second reading in the Senate yesterday
afternoon and went to third reading
without amendment in any way.
Efforts were made to amend it in two
particulars. An amendment offered
and supported by Senator w. B. Crib.
BILE, proposed that the hill require the
public service commission tG iHyesti.
gate rates and services and put into
effect rates in West Virginia such as
are charged for the gas when shipped
to consumers in other states.
On this amendment there was con.
siderable discussion, in which 1t was
opposed by Senator Harvey w. Har.
mer. The amendment lost by-a vote
of Is to II, this being regarded as more
or less Of test vote on the sentiment
of the Senate in regard to the merits
of the measure.
The second amendment, offered By
Senator E. r. Stats, provided that II
should be the duty Of all companies
to give preference to domestic over
industrial consumers. This amend.
ment also failed Of adoption.
The Senate adopted the Stats reso.
luton providing for the submission IA
the vote Of the people on constitution
al amendment to allow the Legislation
to arrange for a bond issue, not to ex
coed $50,000,000, for the building Of
roads in the state.
The state boxing commission bill
was defeated by vote Of is to 13, aft
er It had successfully resisted at
tempts to kill 1t on other headings. Il
was attacked by Senators Morton and
Harmer and was supported on the
floor by Senator's Bloch and Mont
gomery.
The Child Labor bill, already passed
by the House, was passed by the Sen
ate with but one dissenting vote-tiat
OF Senator Hough, Of Wellsburg. The
Senate also passed the Arnold bill, fix
ing allowances Of the county clerks Of
Upshur and Monroe counties; the
Scheer bill, providing care for depend
ent and delinquent children; the Har
mer election expense bill; the Gribble
bill, fixing the salaries Of circuit judg
es at $4,000; the Sanders bill providing
copies of the newllaws to the Judiciary
of the state: and hills relating IN ra
moyal Of county officers; terms Of
courts; patent medicine advertise
ments; state librarians; twentieth ju
dicial circuit; fees OF constables: ex
emptions from jury service; issuance
Of executions; prohibiting display OF
red flags; and primary elections; In
all sixteen bills.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-11
MOOSE PLANNING
FOR THEIR TRIP
Mooseheart Legionnaires
Going to Morgantown
Next Saturday.

Members Of the Moose Band will
meet on Wednesday evening at 2
O'Clock for rehearsal at Moose Home
on jefferson street. The interest in
the new organization has been very
encouraging. Fifteen members were
at the last rehearsal.
Officers Of the Clarksburg Legion,
Moosehsart Legion, met here recently
and made final arrangements for the
frolic to be held at Morgantown on
Saturday evening. Morgantown has
already secured fifty.one applications.
Clarksburg and Fairmont probably
have Is each, so that the class at
Morgantown 10 be initiated should az.
Igregate LOO easily. The Clarksburg
and Fairmont delegations will leave
Fairmont at 4:12 over the Mononga-
hela Railway.
The pool room Of the Moose Home.
which was opened on Saturday has
been doing nicely.
The regular meeting Of the Moose
Lodge will be held on Wet, Eday
evening. Plans will be made 70 Big
initiation in the near future.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-11
Some Big Coal Men Will Be
Here to Make Address.
es.
is PUBLIC
Sectional Meetings Will Be
Held Beginning at
4::3O.

arrangements nave been completed
for the annual meeting OF the North
ern West Virginia Coal Operators
association which will be held tomor-
row In this city. The association will
meet at II o'clock in the morning at
tho offices in the Jacobs building for
the purpose of transacting business.
In the afternoon at 2 o'clock pub
lie meeting will be held at The Fair
mont. TO this meeting the public is
cordially invited. The speakers will
include j. d. A. Morrow, Washington,
D. G.. secretary Of the National Coal
association; G. w. Galloway, Balti-
more. federal manager OF the eastern
lines of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road; H. 2. Taylor, of Kansas City,
one of the most important Of the coal
men in the west; w. d. Mckinney.
OF Columbus, o.. fuel administrator
of the state of Ohio, and F. G. Hon
mold, Chicago, state fuel administra-
tor Of the state of Illionis and secre-
tary of the Illinois Coal Trade asso-
citation. There is some doubt about
Mr.. Hannold coming, as he has sick
ness in his family.
In the afternoon at 1880 o'clock a
series Of sectional meetings will be
held at which the various districts
will elect their directors TO the asso-
citation and at the same time elect
several directors at large.
Today's Cars.
Coal cars in the region today total
1919. They are classified as fol-
lows: Coal, 1856; coke, 10; wagon,
one. The placement at 2 o'clock this
morning was 1919. Cars left over
from the previous dav were 5SS.
Working CorN'tions.
There are 10 mines down today
out of 235 along the Monongah divis-
ion Of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road. There were 80 unconsigned
cars loaded yesterday. There are a
total Of 587 unconsigned loads on the
division today.
Yesterdays Loading.
The total number of cars loaded
yesterday were 5S7. The number of
coal cars shipped were SAT and seven
coke cars. One wagon mine loaded a
car yesterday. The movement con-
sisted Of 400 cars Of coal and none of
coke east. Westward 40 coal and
seven cars of coke were shipped.
Elkins Man Here.
A. spates Brady, Of Elkins, a coal
Operator, is in the city today.
On the Job Again.
John Mckay, connected with the
office Of the district representative OF
1.-THE United States Fuel administra-
Twas at the office today after having
been i'll with a severe cold.
Demurrage Counts Up.
| Some loose change is passing out
lin the way Of demurrage these days.
I'm one Instance 1t is said wagon
mine operator owes $3.50, demur-
rage on three loaded cars Of coal
which have been left stand on q siding
which averages $3.50 a car load. Some
dear coal.
The legal action Of Heryey Fisher.
| Of Morgantown, VS.. John w. Polling,
city, trustee OF tho Pittsburgh Coal
company, OF al, may be tried in the
| Monongalia Circuit court in April.
|Mr. Polling is now down South and IT
lis not expected that trial can be had
before that time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-11
"YV Basketballers
Off on Long Trip

This morning at o'clock the Fair
mont Y. NJ. G.. a. basketball team
left for Clarksburg at which place
they boarded B. & o. train for
Petersburg. They will meet Marriet-
ia College at Marietta, o., tonight lOn
Wednesday evening they will clash
with Salem College at Sa,es Har.
rison county. On Thursday they viii
return to the city and after a rest up
will go to Buckhannon on Friday,
where they will meet Wesleyan Col
!ege in the evening. On Saturday even.
ing the locals will meet Davis lkins
College at Elkins. Some Of these games
are considered very difficult ones.
The tam that is on the trip con-
sists Of: Forwards. Fleming and
Knight, captain; Center. Jeffery;
guards, Meredith and Wilson, Swigey
is a substitute guard. Arnet is not
making the trip>because Of the illness
Of his father and Hawkins is at home
also because of having contracted the
FLU"