davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-13
NEW PORTLAND

Mrs. Roy Fish and three children
of Belfast, were weekend guests OF
Mrs. Fish's parents in town. return
Ing home on Sunday.
Maurice Seavey Of Belfast. visited
at his fathers in New Vineyard on
Saturday.
Regular meeting of Fernwood
Grange was held on Saturday eve
ming. June Z.
Mrs. Sarah Burbank who has been
for some months with her daughter,
Mrs. Hersom in Hallowell, has been
confined to her bed by illness for
several weeks.
The hay-pressers were busy at
John Mitchells on Saturday.
Mr. Mitchell and Eugene Strick-
land were in Kingield on Friday.
DIR. Garland made a trip to rag
staff on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winnie Morrill, Of
Pennington. former New Portland
residents, were visitors lately at
Clayton Atwood's.
Mr. and Mrs. Libby Stewart, Miss
Mildred Stewart and Roy Stewart of
New Vineyard were callers in town
turned to his work at Strong Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Douglas have
moved into the Durrel house at
kingfield. Mrs. Douglas attended
the Evangelical church on Sunday.
Plans are already being discussed
for the annual church picnic.
In some places adjacent to New
Portland hail stones accompanied the
Wednesdays shower which was
scarcely felt here, altho it threatened
Presiding Elder Staffeld of Boston.
is expected to speak next Sunday
evening at the kingf1eld Evangelical
church.
Miss Gwendolyn Atwood was
operated upon for appendicitis last
week at her home. Mrs. Helen
Goodridge is caring for her.
Everett Atwood.
Everett Atwood, the eldest son of
Chester Atwood. died Sunday. June
S. Of valvular heart trouble, after a
long illness. Much sympathy is ex-
pressed for the bereaved family.
Mrs. Lester Henderson returned
from the Lewiston general hospital
Saturday.
Mrs. Albion Walker has sold her
farm to Fred Cole of East New Port
land.
Miss Edith Knowles who has been
at the hospital at Lewiston. returned
Saturday.
Miss Agnes Gilbert has been visit
ing in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Perkins.
John Chick is confined to the
house by severe attack Of rheuma-
tism.
Miss Bertha Richardson of Bangor,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Young, recently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-13
WINDSOR

Services Sunday at 3 p. NJ. at NJ.
E. church. Rev. w. J. Layton will
preach as usual. These services are
we'll worth attending. The audience
was much interested in the sermon
of last Sunday from the text Jer.
els. The congregation will be
favored with a duet by DR.. E. J.
and Mr.. Layton. Sunday
school will convene promptly at
23O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-13
not been on good terms in recon
month";

not been on good terms in recent
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chapman.
their son. Wallace Chapman. and
their daughter. Mrs. George Hillman
and Mr.. Hillman. who went to Cali
fornia about four and one-half years
ago to establish a permanent. home,
are expected to return very soon,
having purchased their former home
farm on Blackwell hill between here
and Madison. They disposed OF their
place and took with them pair OF
horses and a dog to their far-dis-
ant home. They were located while
away at Dinuba, Cal.
Eunice Farnsworth Chapter, D. A.
r.. which was to have been enter
tanned by Mrs. John w. Healey on
Monday. has been postponed for one
week when it will meet at the home
of the regent, Mrs. F. r. Philbrick,
with Mrs. Healy and her sister, Mrs.
Ora Velliere as hostesses.
DR.. Brace Lawley Of Arlington,
Mass. and Fred Lawley. sons Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lawley. have
returned to their homes.
An adjourned meeting in the
bankruptcy proceedings of Cecil
Keene Of Athens was held on
Wednesday at the Office of Daniel
Lewis, referee. A. K. Butler as at
torney for James Dysart. one Of the
creditors. examined.
The Blunt Hardware Co. and the
Bowman HARDWARE Co. are to close
their stores next Monday at 5
o'clock p. NJ. The proprietors of
these two establishments feel that
ten hours is long enough to serve
the public with the usual s-hour per
day union schedule, according to a
member Of one Of the firms.
The Somerset Veterans Associa-
ton will omit its June meeting and
gather instead at Lakewood in
August.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-13

most OF the time,
was not able to
do my ow n
homework, and I
could not get
help from doc.
tors. I saw Lydia
e. Pin XII a ms
Vegetable Com.
pound advertised
In the news
papers, and took
six bottles. and
asa . ~~@11 -A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-13
RIPLEY

Mrs. Laura Bryant of Mt. Vernon,
Washington. is visiting her brother,
Charles Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Ramsdell went 1,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-13

A few cents buys a tiny bottle Of
the magic F'reezone at any drug
store. Apply a few drops of Freezone
tpon a tender. aching corn or a cal
LUIS. Instantly that troublesome corn
or callus stops hurting. then shortly
YOU lift 1t out. root and all. without
any pain. soreness or irritation.
These little bottles Of Freezone con-
tain just enough to rid the feet Of
every hard corn. soft corn. corn be-
tween the toes and the calluses on
bottom Of feet. So easy! So sim
pie. Why wait? No humbug!-
Adv,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-13
Til The woRLD
THIS Woman SAYS
That Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Los Angeles, Cal.-"1 suffered with
female troubles for years, was sick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-13

stranger, whose name was not de-
termined. boarded the train at Lew
iston and was said to be somewhat
under the influence Of liquor. He
had never been previously seen by
Mr.. Mckinney.
The Odd Fellows will observe Me-
mortal day next Sunday and the
members of priscilla Rebekah Lodge
are asked to meet at the !. o. o. F.
banquet hall Friday night at o'clock
to meke wreaths for decoration serv-
ices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-13
child
health

been OBLIGED to admit, that their chill.
dren. otherwise perfectly healthy. are
tressing symptoms familiar to parents.
II your child is thin. nervous, restless at
night, look for worms, and If present.
don't delay using the safe and proper
remedy, Il. F." Atwood's Medicine. The
following testimonials were unsolicited:
II have raised seven children to man
hood and womanhood keeping them we'll
by using the True Il. F." Atwoods
Medicine. find it a sure and excellent
remedy for worms with which 80 many
children are tormented."
Mrs. c. A. Treadwell, Naples. Me.
my little girl used to have worms
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-13

ana WOulO OS S1Ck three
or four days at . time. /
began the use Of the true
IL. F." Medicine and she
mas not had a spell since.
Mrs. Ida M. Mason,
Clinton, Me.
Get q bottle for 50
cents from your dealer
for sixtyteaspo onful doses
OF write US today.
The IL. F." Medicine Co.
Portland. Me.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25
BANKHEAD SCOUTS
 LUNCH AT B|SbEE
Republican A. p. Leased wireI

BISBEE, Ariz., April 24.-Traveling overland on the last lap of a 00-mile journey, the Bankhead Highway path finders arrived in this city early this morning and left shortly after noon for Tucson.
 They were the guests at noon here of the Warren district commercial club at a luncheon, at which assurances were given by Colonel T. S. Plowman presi- dent of the Bankhead Highway associ- alton, that the Borderland route through Douglas and the Warren dis trict is being very favorably consid- cred as a route for the Bankhead high way through the southwest.
 Enroute to Tucson, the party halted for few moments at Tombstone and then continued the journey. In the par ty were Colonel Plowman, NJ 0. FL dridge, senior engineer of the United States department of good roads; A. q. Batchelder, executive secretary, Amer ican Automobile association and j. A. Ronutree. secretary Bankhead High way commission.
 From Tucson, the party will head for Yuma, Los Angeles, and San Diego, the last stops of the journed. The road when completed. will be the longest transcontinental highway in the world It was stated at the luncheon here that the route decided upon will be an nounced from Washington within sixty days. The pathfinders will return di- rectly from San Diego to Washington | to make their report.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25
bUR[ESON HURES PH|L|PP|C NON
 AGAINST POSTAL
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON, April 24.--Postmas- ter General Burleson, in a formal state ent today, said of more than 10000 tel ephone and telegraph companies in the country all were working simultan- eously in cooperation with the post master general except the Postal off, cials could only be attributed to the fact that it's dealings with the postal establishment made it necessary to dis close the fact that it's records have been kept so as to prevent state tax of ficials of the various states from access to figures, showing the value of prop erty subject to local taxation"
 Following is MT. Burleson's state ment:
 There are over 10000 telephone and telegraph companies in the United States furnishing services to the pub lie. The postmaster general has had controversy or even an unpleasant ex- perience with only one-the Postal Tel egraph-C Cable company. The remainder are working harmoniously and in a spirit of cooperation with the post master general and his organization. The Postal Telegraph company is also the only company so far as ascertained whose sworn statements before the In terstate Commerce commission as to receipts, disbursements, value of prop erty and depreciation reserves, are in conflict with their sworn statements to the postmaster general. The bitter at titude of its officials can only be at tributed to the fact that it's dealings with the postal establishment made it necessary to disclose the fact that the records have been so kept as to prevent the state tax officials of the various states from access to figures, showing the value of the property subject to To- cal taxation, as presented in their sworn statements to the postmaster general. And it's refusal to go to the court of claims cannot be explained or any theory, other than a fear to sup port these statements in court, and te make further exposure of the actual | facts"
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25
BOTH IOWA AND MICHIGAN FILE
 CLAIM ID FIRST
Country S4oo, GOO, GOO To The Good-St. Louis Claims Leadership Twelfth Ex- poets S1oO,Oo0,OO0 By Weeks End-Glass Says Sooner Over The Better

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Nearly S15O,000. 900 additional Victory Liberty loan subscriptions were reported to national loan headquarters today and raised the total pledged so far to ap- proximately S400,000,000.
 The exact total was $396, ,496,00o, and was distributed among the twelve dis tricts as follows:
 Boston, s64. 4.047,G50; New York, SEA- 100000; Philadelphia, s26,422,1 100; Cleveland $27, ,S35, 200; Richmond, slS,- 959,0 900; Atlanta. S1,601, roc; Chicago, $64, CPS, S,95o; St. Louis. s40,91s, 100; Min neapolis, S131SS1 100; Kansas City, s9,O27,45O; Dallas, s1,757,65o; San Francisco S7,1S1 ,150.
 Differences appear to be developing between loan campaign managers of Iowa and Michigan, the two states which have subscribed their quotas, over the question of which was first to achieve this recofd. The treasury expressed no opinion as to which should receive first honors. The of ficial summary of the campaign said. however, that a. message from c. M. McNider, the Iowa sales director, re- ceived at 10:36 a. m., said that Iowa pdoScQ lIo QuOIsL AtobEA0dS eilbOiiiOOii at 3:3O D. m. A telegram from F. R. Fenton of the Michigan committee, also received today, said that Michigan had passed its quota, but gave no time. Workers in each state are continuing to roll up subscriptions.
 The Cleveland district continued to lead all other districts in the number of communities reaching their quotas 1 having 115. The woman's Liberty loan committed is receiving very satisfactory reports of work among it's representatives | throughout the country.
 The country having subscribed more | than S395, 100000, the Victory ship
 which is making the trip from Sar Francisco to New York, was able today
 to leave San Diego. At noon the Vic l tory ship Pennant and the letter iron 1 the mayor of San Francisco to, thi
 mayor of New York was transferred l from the U. S. $. Marblehead to tn, 1 U. s. s. Crane. and the Crane steamed 1 out of port headed for the Panama l canal. On the long trip from SaI i Diego to the Panama canal, radio mes sages will be sent daily to the destroy 1 CT Crane, giving instructions to pro
 ceed the number of miles which tn, subscription justifies
 1 Reports from stations and ships al
 over the world poured into the office i of Rear Admiral Cowie, navy Victor! i Liberty loan officer. today, and these i show that the navy subscription is ap 1 proximately s3500,000 This is nor | than the entire navy subscription [,
 the first Liberty loan.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25
]. $. CREDIT GOEs ID
 NEEDY EXPORTERS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, April 24-American ex- porters desiring to extend their foreign trade, but who are unable to make satisfactory credit arrangements with their banks, will receive government aid through the war finance corpora tion.
 This announcement was made to- night by Eugene Meyer, IT,, managing director of the war finance corpora ton, in an address before the sixth national foreign trade convention which opened three-day session to- day.
 If you gentlemen, representing American production, should make satisfactory credit arrangements with foreign purchasers, which cannot be cared for by your bankers, the war fi- nance corporation is ready to stand be- hind you, to help you, if you wish, in creating and carrying out system of | long term credits.
 He advocated a Tive and let live policy. European conditions; he said, made foreign trade difficult, and un- usual methods were necessary to meet the abnormal conditions. He said busi- ness on both sides of the ocean was i hesitating because of political and business uncertainties. The problems ! to follow the league of nations would ' be economic and require the services | of men trained by study and experi- ence. The study of foreign trade and 1 foreign languages was urged as a necessary preparation for meeting the situation.
 Necessity of merchant marine, i'm proved transportation facilities, re- duced freight rates, lower manufactur- ing costs and reciprocal trade agree ments for the desired expansion of this country's export business. were empha- sized by the speakers.
 Airships will have their full share ot foreign trade in passenger and lighI freight transportation, Professor Her. man Bingham of Yale University tolt the convention.
 The British government is gettin. control of strategic points all over tn, world for landing and fuel stations said the professor, who was discharge, from the air service as a coloned.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25
Second Ship Departs

SAN DIEGO, Calif., April 24.-Amid a din of whistles, the new United States destroyer Crane, on her maiden voyage, started at 4:37 D. m. today for Christobal, Canal Zone, carrying the Victory loan pennant on the second lap of its journey from San Francisco to New York. The progress of the pennaDt on the voyage is designed to show the progress of the great loan.
 The pennant, which was brought here by the cruiser Marblehead, was transferred from that vessel, to the Crane this afternoon.
 At Cristobal, the pennant will be turned over to the Destroyer Calhoun, which will carry it on to New York.
 Twelfth Running Strong
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 24--Liberty loan officials believe subscriptions to the Victory Liberty loan in the twelfth federal reserve bank district will pass the s100,000, 900 mark by the end of the week, according to statement issued here tonight by George K. Weeks, cam paign manager for the district.
 Weeks said that telegraphic reports to his office showed subscriptions actu- ally filed with banks in the districts for the first three days, totalied Sl55, 5,545,- 250 from more than 40,000 subscribers The districts quota is sl34,000,000. Owing to the delay in the distribu- | tion of supplies" he continued, 'it is probable that this total really repre- sents about one days subscription"
 A $50,000 Victory loan subscription was received today from Archbishop Edward J. Hanna of the Catholic arch diocese of San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25
WILSON NUT IN
 SECRET ALLIANCE
raepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON April 24.-Secre- tary Tumulty in statement issued tonight at the White House said g cablegram had been received from President Wilson In Paris, tgiving positive and unqualified denial" to re- ports that "the president had entered into a secret alliance or treaty with some of the great powers
 The statement given out at the di- rection of MT. Tumulty said:
 ~In view of the fact that certain newspapers of wide circulation throughout the country have intimated that the president had entered into a secret alliance or treaty with some of the great powers, conveyed this in- formation to the president and am to- day in receipt of cablegram from him giving positive and unqualified denial to this story"
 Press dispatches from Paris several days ago said it was understood that the president was considering an un- derstanding with France, providing foI the assistance of the United States in event of any future aggression on the part of Germany.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25
ss4TH IN FL PAso

FL PASO, April 24.-Announcemenfs was made tonight that the 354th in fantry. California regiment, will pa rade here tomorrow in support of the Victory Liberty loan. The organiza- tion, a part of the Ninety first divis- ion. fought at St. Mihiel and in the Ar gonne. It is enroute to San Francisco to be mustered out.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

Germans sweep against the Brit ish lines south of the Somme.
 Kaiser William visits his victor.s ious troops on the Flanders front. ' Hindenberg's hordes wipe out viIlers Brettoneux, the front door to Amiens.
 America's few thousand troops delused with poison gas near castes
 SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN WHAT YOU WOULD HAVE PAID FOR VICTORY THEN.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25
MEXICO ONCE GLAD s OF MONROE DOCTRINE
Republican A. p. Leased wire]

WASHINGTON, April 24.-The state department late today announced it had received advices from Mexico giv- ing the text of statements by the Mex ican foreign office and published in Mexico City newspapers. The Mexican statement declares that the Mexican government ''has not recognized, nor will it recognize, the Monroe dostrine or any other which may attack the sovereignty and independence ol Mexico"
 The advices of the state department also announced the recall of the Mexi- can agent in Paris
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25
CALL OFF LIMERICK STRIKE

LIMERICK. April 24-(By The As sociated Press)-The strike which has been in progress in Limerick for some time is to be called off tonight, the mil itary authorities having made slight concessions to the strikers at the re- quest of the mayor and the bishop of Limerick
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25
FILES PETITION

SALEM, Ore. April 24.-An initia- tive petition was filed here today by the Oregon single tax league proposing to amend the state constitution to pro- vide for the single tax system
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25
NEWS EPETOME
FOREIGN

FOREIGN
 Orlando accuses President Wilson of trying to set Italian people against the Italian government. DeIeqa- ton from Italy angered over state. n1ents made.
 Villa captures city Of Parral and orders mayor and two sons exc euced. DOMESTIC
 Both Iowa and Michigan claims first honor for exceeding quota; nation raises half billion. The government will enforce war time prohibition to the letter, it is announced.
 Burleson issues another statement, attacking the Postal Telegraph company.
 1t is denied that President Wilson has joined secret alliance. LOCAL
 Phoenix Eks to build $500, 900 club house this year. Bond issue of S100000 for more school facilities proposed. Honor embiems ready for all 100 per eenters in Victory lean campaign Bankhead highway pathfinders tc arrive in Phoenix today. Governor Campbell to go to Fl Pasc Saturday to meet 152th irfantr, on it's arrival here Monday for demobilization.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25
Glass Speaks at chicaao

CHICAGO, April 24.-Secretary of the Treasury Glass, on a western tour in the interest of the Victory loan. to- day expressed surprise at the enthus iasm of mid western communities. He expressed the belief that the loan would undoubtedly be subscribed and very likely over subscribed"
 However, the one thing which should be guarded against is over-con- fidence," the secretary cautioned.
 q came out from Washington to make an appeal he continued, "but everywhere I have gone, I have wit messed high triumph of the general American patriotism.
 "The sooner the loan is subscribed and put behind us. the better it will be for the business of the country
 The secretary left Chicago tonight for Omaha.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25
Indians Subscribe Ereelx

EVERETT, Wash, April 24.-Indians on Puyallup reservation near here, with a Victory loan allotment of s3,00o have subscribed s23,20o. Their sub- scription to the fourth Liberty loan was s9,20o.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25
St. Louis Claims Lead

ST. LOUIS, April 24.-With s40,11S,- 100. or 20.S per cent of it's quota of s1s5,000.000 subscribed, the eighth fed eral reserve district is leading the country in the Victory loan campaign, directors of the drive claimed tonight
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25
ORLANDO SAYS WILSON SETS
 H|S PEOPLE
 AGAINST GOV'T I.

Italian Premier Argyle lieves Presidents State ment Insult To His Nation Sees Upset of Diplomat ic Procedure American Diplomats and Correspon- dents State Orlando Saw Wilson Ultimatum Before Its Publication
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25
Rainy Day Investment

SAN FRANCISCO, April 24-With the statement that he wished to Fay something aside for a rainy day" and he could see the clouds gathering, August Wambold, saloonman, brought s2,000 in cash to Victory Liberty loan headquarters here today, and sub scribed for several bonds in various denominations.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25
CAPTURES
 FAMOUS MINING
 CAMP IF PARRAL
Battle Began Last Saturday Morning Entry Made Sun q ay Uses 1,50O Troops-Federals Defend With 500 Mayor Herrera Ordered Executed, Also Two Sons

JUAREZ, Mex, April 24.-F'rancisco Villa fought his way into Parral, the famous mining camp 125 miles south east of Chihuahua city, Sunday morn ing after battle which started at day break Saturday and ended with Villas entry at the head Of his 1,500 troops Sunday morning at Il o'clock. The town was then footed.
 Three American mining men arrived here tonight from Parral with the first information of the battle. They left Parral Tuesday morning in an automo- bile and by train from Chihuahua City. When they left, Villa held the town, but later reports stated that the gov ernment troops from Chihuahua City, which left there Sunday on four troop trains, had attacked and a battle was reported to have been in progress around Parral today. This cannot be confirmed as the wire communication has been interrupted.
 1 After taking Parral, Villa announced [ that none of the American or other for l eign properties would be molested, and ! IhdI dii ol the Ioity AlutllCduS eui' ployed in and near Parral would bt protected. He ordered Jose de la Lul Herrera, former mayor Of Parral, an6 his two sons executed Monday. The el- | der Herrera was mayor of Parral wher
 Major Frank Tompkins' cavalry squad
 ron was attacked by Villa sympathiz
 CTS in Parral, during the punitive expe
 dition when Tompkins was closely pur 1 suing Villa toward Las Moves, Du rango. Herrera attempted to stop tn,
 demonstration and aided the Ameri
 cans during the riot. This and the fac
 that he was the father of Generals Lr1i
 and Maclovio Herrerawas believed |,
 have been responsible for his exc
 cution.