davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-20

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asGeA N ,.s 21aln !a:ar1 tt..s
NINTH %snsosoer EEi.uY. E1c..
%sDs Getting. H3srcsr. EssEa.iAls
~ journalism. ilarr:aztrn; n:
C>1ntrz Ws%H.Y, H,s,g, faEna<eFs
CArr>nss m tie Vat: L,:e a. t:c
tinted ssans !%ayal &caGs.nT
EarIs; HIP f:..l;Eg !nG 1s:.y
Kelly. The Ysarx Eety.es. Ei,.inz.
EIf,>es M ths War. E:arf.s: Dfan.at-
IT, NGrnHnts In Amsr.can D,pIrmafe2.
Page; 4 E.hr<,!mas'sr III the Gssa.
Ch1. PATH; me i>;1s' Cwn E><,k ~
Great Ih1snta,s.s. LaCrU; TaH Vat
Try III Vix;rn, Van Egke: Grea.e.
EurDp<An C,vsrnmsnts. i<JueIl. Nj
C>untT1, TAskinzrD: fI1's Lie II
Christ. Y>rt1sh: Y!HN and a.2ty.
E9rrrDzhs; The Gfanf rIset. JsHl-
,l<; Washinztrn. Hakars: I<:..syx
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-20

~ H.s&n Hair. &'k.,srn: Tne Ea.ly
En1,ch. !il<:ges, Win ne i:..p II.
Gr<. aEG H. ;eH Na.ins.. ca.ua
a'He! A<s1a.s and !ts Es&a. i!1sgs,n:
Wien tks King Game. Hotgsg. TIE
Ia,r1%n ~ F,Frn. E>cgea; The Cas-
cs i: Z.ot. Hr<j.es. Eoc.uras. au!a-
rssrtfn. Tsn PEAK II: ;fe L,a1. i:.ns-
hart, TIE r!a2 jrcun; III sana,
EAsHEr".lls, Mat.sr .;atIre's TIJ
imp. Eeart TIE Lite G:.i %ext
Dun. Eh,ajEa; Flrzer ~ the LILY,
C.czI; ThE Arrrv u. Cold, Csnrad :;
The i<,rca ri :ne MA, AI.ahe.er;
+r.rf,rs. Aw"isa, TeIiss. a.rnooncs
HsthcJ II: the Great War.
Aiss Drras G,1sr. a. stus.n. a,
C>ioZ Collage, csparted Moncay
Tnrrniny after A vis!: "a. her s.me
here.
Ej.as Tsyi,r .: rcr.lan:, nh Ia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-20
GAINED HEALTH
AFTER SHE HAD
GIVEN UP HOPE

Some women have suffered so
long and SO much from sick head
aches and nervousness that they
have become convinced that nothing
short of strong drugs will alleviate
their suffering. 1t is a fact. never
theless. that building up the blood,
and thus providing the impoverished
nerves with ample nourishment. will
not only lessen the severity of the
attacks but in many cases will bring
complete and permanent relief.
An example of the benefits of
treatment with the right tonic is the
case of Mrs. H. A. Gallagher Of No.
Al Wentworth street. Biddeford, Me.
homework when I was young
girl" says Mrs. Gallagher. caused a
general weakness in my health.
/ was languid all the time and so
nervous that unusual noises fright
ened and upset me. My nerves
fcred also from severe sick head
aches that lasted for hours and left
me very weak.
II read Of a case similar to mine in
a newspaper and Of the benefit de-
rived from DR.. Williams Pink Pills
so l procured box and in a short
time could see that the remedy was
helping me. AS I continued the
treatement I regained my strength,
my nerves became stronger and no
longer bothered me. The headaches
which / dreaded so much have dis
appeared and I feel better than I
have for years. I am very thankful
for what DR.. Williams Pink Pills did
for me and have recommended the
remedy to Others"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold
by all druggists, or direct from the
DR.. Williams Medicine Co, Schnec-
tady, N. Y, at so cents per box, six
boxes for $3.50. postpaid. on receipt
of price. Write for the free booklet
On nervous disorders.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-20
Violation Of U. S. Liquor Las

Three Aroostook CcI-'y "a
Godfrey Picard OF koeca-
Theriault and W. +. ~
Buren,. liquor Gealec>. .
charged with selling WI $50
the United States tax. have -
leased on bail, after d !lea-iES ~
United States Commissioner N..A'
H. Reid Of Bangor. They "s-
dicted at the last term # f .
not apprehended az the ne -
will appear before the Ju.9 80
court at Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-20
LEMON JUICE
FOR FREcKLEs
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
few eents-Try It!

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons
into "a bottle containing three ounces
OF orchard white. shake well. and YOU
have a quarter pint Of the best trccklc
and tan lotion. and complexion
beautllicr. Mt very. very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
dru. store or toilet counter will sup
ply threc ounces Of orchard white for
Il few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck.
arms and hands each day and see
how freclsles and blemishes disappear
md how clear soft and rosy white
tho skin becomes. Yes! II ~ HARM
less and never irritatcs.-Adv.
tuOo.frt.N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-20

Legends already are beginning to
spring up among the superstitious
and ignorant Indians Of the state ~
Cuautla. Mexico. regarding Emiliano
Zapata. the rebel chief who met
death near there on April 10. In an
attempt to preserve the bandits bodv
as long as possible in order to give
the greatest number of his former
followers to chance to see it. it was
packed in ice. in the absence of en-
balming fluids. The ice burst the
sides and top Of the fiimsy coffin and
gave rise to approximations taIes
that the "Attila Of the South" as
Zapata was called. was not really
dead. but had burst his coffin and ca.
capped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-20
WINDSOR

NORTH-NrS. G. Z. N-l>s-52'
missionary from China. ~ Spas
the Baptis, church OF Ws're~;@'
5 F. NJ. There Will /" - . -
Mrs. Bousefeid -, i.--s'': "'-
years in China and = al .c'f-fs,-'
speaker. Everybody ,'r.'a-" ~.
ed. If stormy, size W. ?taa :; =
chapel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-20

out: Irvccation: remarks by Chair
man II. II. Hatfield; music; remarks
BY Rev. ". + Holman and Rev. Geo.
Wolstennolme; music; poem BY Will
"a .tnn: remarks. Rev. G. 4. knlcl-
erhcckcr and Rev. G. l. Wheaton:
music; report by G. II. Bryant Of
the Fifth Liberty loan drive: BEN
cdictiCn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-20

c=er - stoTs Lakewood g. -.
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-20
Eli HAYDEN

Ell Hayden died suddenly about
three O'Clock Monday morning at his
home 41G Madison avenue. where he
and his wife have lived alone. The
couple had been IN feeble health for
sometime and they had n calling ar
rangcment between their house and
that Of Il ncighbor which proved use
ful on the sad occasion Of Monday.
Mr.. Hayden had retired In hia usual
health Sunday night. During the
night Mrs. Hayden heard him moving
about and then heard him drop back
into bed. The neighbor was notified
by the apparatus previously referred
to and when help arrived Mr.. Hayden
waa nearly gone. Had he lived until
the 9Th day OF June he would have
been "a years old. He was born in
Madison and had always lived there
until nine years ago when he moved
to Skowhegan. Tho old home had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-20

nishings and fittings. Initials on lie
hlackboard-.A. W. L. and s. p c.
led some to think that two boys WHO
on Saturday escaped the school for
boys at South Portland. may have
been the culprits. as TIER names
were 4. W. Lovely and Sterling Il.
GrcdeGn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-20
Vandals in So. Gorham Sekoohouse

Nandals Saturday night entered
tic Longfellow schooIhouse in South
Gorharn and wrecked the place. in
Guiding books, pictures. piano, fur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-20

Tho mid %cnk service Of the Con-
gfczatiDnal and F'irat Church parish
toner's ".Il b" held at 40 in the FIRST
church, ThEraday night.
Walter II. LeBgard lately returned
from France, viii resume his former
cutie" with the American Express
20. here.
fhnhih"rahl" excitement waa occa-
fib1"1 SIiday ut the home If James
Errf.i-@ "!Jfn an automobile coming
tram !. at"Ivjlln direction made a dive
through Tic flower garden fence and
If u" wheels had not been held in the
arf, mud II the garden would doubt
icaa have crashed into the dwelling.
Az it vas tbs: vehicle Haa only a short
distance from Ms: side Of the house
"hen ~ "aA stopped. pair of
horEr8 Vas required 10 haul the car
out nf the mud. The names ri the
riders were not determined but il is
believed the Grivcr must have been
going very fast to have made such a
dash. There were two men, q woman
and children in the car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-20

New Books Added to Public Library During May-Welcome
Homo Celebration Of June lie Observation-Disclosures
In Canaan-Anson Couple Weds Auto obi1e Goes
ThrOuph Antics
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-20
Protestant
Goodwin Ney;ns

= gE!et wedding waa aolernn.zed
Saturday evening AZ the parsonage
III the Eethany Baptist Church when
R"". George Merriam ofi,iated a. the
nnpttsi ceremony ~ Don g. Good Yin
and AIss Lola II. %cyins.'bo 3. An
son. The $40 ing snrvicc vsa uset;
and II" BRIDE wore Il white gown and
carried rnara. There we're 10 attend
"i.,2. Mr. Good yin is :. farmer in
Anh''n, out has lately returned from
France "n~re he nag in military
hrrF!c". Mrs. Gond win has been q
achori teacher. She Is The daughter
Ut G"nrse %=vins and the groom Is
the arn of John J.. Goodwin. The
couple "sil establish their home in
AnsGn.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Newburger Confines Self
To Republican Primaries
Justice Formally Declines Des-
ignation for Democratic
denomination

Justice Joseph E. Newburger, Demo-
crat, has filed with the Board Of Elec-
tions his declination of the designation
in the Democratic primaries proffered
by friends in the Bar Association who
are members of Tammany Hall, Senator
james A. Foley. Charles F. Murphy's
son.in-law, among them. He has re-
tanned the designation as a Republican
aspirant, and in the Republican pri-
marles will begin his fight to remain on
the bench.
The Rev Stephen S. Wise, rabbi of
the Free Synagogue. yesterday joined
the antl-Tammany movement IN support
of Justice Newburger. He sent the fol-
lowing letter TO County Clerk William
F. Schneider. leader of the Cleveland
Democracy, who heads the Independent
Democrats in support of Justice New
burger:
Il simply wanted you to know that
you might count upon me for any SER
vice you might wish me to render in con-
nectlon with the campaign against Tam
many Hall in the coming election. The
issue is clear-cut. and you have stated it
admirably. Your warning to the COM
munity against the attempted spoliation
of the bench next year is valuable and
most timely counsel"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Camp Mills to Finish
Demobilizing To-day
Sanitation Work Speeded Up
and Final Unit Will Be
Able to Depart

MlNEOLA, L. l., Aug. 1t.-Orders
having been received from Washington
to speed up the work of putting the
soldiers returned from overseas through
the sanitation process, Colonel r. r.
Pickering, in charge of Camp Mills to-
day was able to send away 7,1l4 en-
listed men and 1913 officers to camps
nearest their homes for dem mobilization.
1t was announced that the last Of the
men at the camp, some S24 enlisted men
and 340 officers, will be able TO leave tc-
morrow, completing the work of de-
mobilization so far as Camp Millsl is
concerned and virtually closing the
camp.
Many men will be needed at the camp.
however, to look after the buildings
and the food, clothing and equipment
stores in. the big warehouses here. 1t
has been decided to retain S64 men and
262 officers for the time being, from
the Quartermasters' Corps, the Motor
Corps and the 18th Infantry These
men will be gradually weeded out as
the need for their services ends
At Camp Mills tonight it was not
possible to learn when the sale of the
buildings and their contents will take
place, but it was said that very prob
ably men would be needed here until
about October
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Air PatEafiilders
depart Tomorrow
On S-Months' Tour
p PLANES, 6 Balloons and
One Small Dirigible in
the Aerial Armada That
Will Cross Continent

All is in readiness at HazeIhurst
Field, Long Island, for the start of
the All-Amerjcan Pathfinder, ths
squadron of twenty-five airplanes
which is to begin a transcontinental
flight tomorrow under command Of
Major O. NJ. Baldinger.
The motor truck train which is to
precede the flying squadron will leave
to-day for Elizabeth, N j., the first
stop in the eight months itinerary
across the country and back. Six reeu-
lation army balloons and one small
dirigible will accompany the expedj
ton
The whole demonstration has been
arranged tor the purpose of recruit
ing Tor all branches of the army, as
well as to show the country at large
complete squadron of airplanes in
action.
A novel feature of the fight is the
giant searchlight which will be used
to guide the aviators to a landing at
night. 1t will be first used at Eliza
beth, earl y Thursday morning, when
the squadron reaches its first stop
Ihls huge light can be seen from an
alrplane over a distance of 10 miles
and has a candlepowcr of three hun
dred millions.
Major Badinger announced last night
that the entire personnel of twenty
two officers and Ill enlisted men who
are to take part in the trip will be
lined up on the field for final inspec-
ton Wednesday morning.
Major Sidney E. Parker and Captain
n. /: Wilcox, both recent members of
the British Air Force, left Port Wash
ington, Long Island, yesterday after
noon in Curtiss Seagull flying boat
on years educational flight
The machine, which is a three-seater,
will fly from New York to New Or,
leans by way of the Hudson, St. Law
renee, Ohio and Mississippi rivers.
Stops will be made at all the famous
watering resorts along the route,
where demonstrations and lectures on
comme rcial aviation will be given
From New Orlcan~ the machine will
fly along the Central American coast
to Panama, where demonstrations in
Latin American cities will be staged,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Ford Jury Likely
To Be Instructed
On Case Thursday
Closing Arguments of Lead
ing Counsel Set for To-
day; Judge TO Prepare
His Remarks Tomorrow

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich. Aug. IL.
} udge Tucker probably will not send
out the jury in Henry Ford's $1,000 900
libel suit against THE Chicago Trib-
une" until Thursday. he said to-day.
Arguments will close tomorrow, and
the Judge said ne would probably re-
qulre " cdnesday himself to whip his
instructions into shape. He has a
great mass of briefs submitted by
counsel to consider in connection with
them. Closing arguments to-day were
J. Murphy, for Mr. Ford. and Warren
S. Stone, for "The Tribune"
The fourteenth and last week of the
trial began to-day with Mr. Lunger-
hausen addressing the jury. He was
followed by Mr. Stone. Tomorrow the
last Of the closing arguments will be
delivered by Elliot G. Stevenson, senior
counsel for THE Tribune" and Alfred
Lucking, senior counsel for Mr.. Ford.
Cheer up. the end is in sight" said
Mr.. Lungerhausen in opening.
The worst is yet to come, inter
jected Attorney Alfred J. Murphy, who
was on the programme as the next
FORD lawyer to argue.
Attorney Lungerhausen said that
the plaintiff never could see the bear
ing of the Mexican situation on the
main issue of the case, namely was
Or was not Henry Ford an anarchist
on June %, 1915, as charged by The
Tribune" in its alleged libellous art.
Gle. The lawyer asserted there was
no essential difference between the
bandit raids on the border and the
bank robberies and race riots Of the
North, as in Washington and Chi
cago. He spoke of Mr.. Ford's horror
of war, and asserted that military
preparedness does not prevent war
but invites it,
Mr.. Stone told the jurors the case
was simple one. if stripped of its
dictionaries and PHILOSOPHERS. 1t was
simply, he said, that Henry Ford
abused the government and The Tri-
bune" 'called him and called him
right
That's all there is to it," went on
Mr. Stone. Don't be confused be-
cause of Mr.. Fords great wealth. |
hope that if | ever hear any one abus-
ing my government I will have the
nerve to call him and call him right.
If Henry Ford had known as much
about other things as he does about
mechanics, he would not have made
laughing stock of himself with his
peace ship
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Baker Says Cities
Should Regulate
Traction Affairs
Problem Il Local One, He
Contends, in Opposing
Fixing of Fare Standards
by State Commissions

WASHINGTON, Aug. l1.-Troubles of
traction companies serving American
cities were again the subject Of consjd-
Grafton from manifold viewpoints to-
day when the Federal Electric Railways
commission resumed its session after
two weeks recess. Secretary Baker,
ciassed as an expert on street car
troubles by reason of his inhe ritance
OF Tom Johnsons methods in Cleve-
land, had the stand much of the day
City governments arc better rulers
OF traction company affairs than State
reguIative commissions, Mr. Baker said
The tive-cent fare he classed as "psv.
chologlca necessity" adding that its
elimination in most cities would cut
the heart out of the profitable short
haul business
"Ihe street railway problem is es-
sontlally local one" Mr.. Baker said
"Medlcine for one community is poison
tor another. The solution OF the street
railway problem is one of popular
education"
Cooperation between the railroad en-
ployes and managements along the
lines Of the Plumb plan proposed for
steam roads, Mr. Baker thought, was
possible, if the public interest was
clearly kept paramount.
Asked by Commissioner Gadsden if
increases III fares for companies in dire
straits would not be the emergency
remedy, Mr. Baker said he thought it
was possibly the only way to re-
establish service where no return is
secured on capital invested
Bat if fares are raised, they ought
to be raised by the people who are to
pay for it," Mr.. Baker continued. "it
it is done otherwise it Will be re
scntedv
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Commodities
Cotton

The cotton market showed renewed
weakness yesterday. Rather more cheer
full feeling appeared to prvail regarding
general conditions, but sentiment was stiil
unsettled. Under these circumstances the
appearance OF few Southern selling or
dcrs here. on an opening advance. led TO
break OF about cent pound from the
early high level. October contracts. for
afternoon. making a decline OF 81 points
from the closing quotation of Saturday
and OF loo points from Saturdays high
level. That delivery closed at 3l.39, with
the general list closing steady at a net
decline OF 81 to 50 points.
Opinion here seemed to vary to the
volume Of Southern selling. Some said
that hedging was more active than for
long time, while others reported only 4
Ntte selling for Southern account during
the earlier trading. AS q matter OF fact.
the total OF the business was small, and
the market was narrow during the
greater part OF the day that 1t responded
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12

to comparatively small orders, Liverpool
made "A steady allowing, and the opening
hero was unchanged to IA points higher.
bnt 1t seemed that the buying NJ Into last
week had reduced the speculative short
interest. and the market soon showed the
absence of any important support
Selling held in check during tho
earlier trading by uncertainty as TO the
course OF the tropical storm which was
reported south OF Jamaica. but later re-
ports received here from Now Or
leans that ii not likely to reach the
cotton belt. This. with the unsettled rul-
ing of the stock market, led to Increases
offerings during the early afternoon and
stop orders we're uncovered on the break
or about so to 90 points from the closing
prices OF Saturday.
Except for tropical storm uncertainties
which we're not entirely dlsspatcd by the
opinion from Ncw Orleans there lit
tie or fault found with weather condi-
tions.
According to mail adviccs received here
from Alsace efforts have been malc to ship
shipments have been forbidden by the
German government, owing to their effect
on exchange and the only business 80 FAR
has been Though neutral banks. Re-
ports published by the Santa Fe irdicate
an Improvement In OKLAHOMA crop con-
ditions OF 10 per cent during the last week
ports for the day werc 1891. making
sos,6os so far this season against s7.sss
last year. Southern spot markets were
slightly hotter volume of business
SpOt-TEe local market was quiet and
IS points lower at 31o0 for mtddling up
land; no sales were reported.
southern Spot Markets-Gaiveston
steady. 90 points lower at 3l.7S: sales
1874 bales. New Orleans steady. so points
lower at st,25; sales. 1855 bales savan-
rRh quiet and unchanged at ale: sales
$50 bales. Charleston steady. ESQ points
lower at Sic; sales. nil. Augusta quiet
60 points lower 3lc.; sales, nil. Mem
phis steady. unchanged at 34.5o sales
100 bales. Houston steady. rs points
l,SO i.yv LII
RICK quiet Unbalanced at S2c.: sales. 0
bales Dallas steady, 20 points lower at
go s5: sales. 40 bales
Range of prices folovs
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Cereals

made the wheat he 'sSpo crop 81 mion 'as HshoTs
against 52.s73.ooo by the Government last
were to the effect that the winter .I,' wheat heat
crop In Kansas. Oklahoma and Texas was
moving freely UP to the time OF the strike
WAS said that the movement from Texas
and Oklahoma TO the Gulf for export Will
fall Oft from now until after se~iing.
Corn.-Around the opening the corn
mar Aet showed irregularity. May contracts
trbi navns an advance OF q cents to sl54
cents lower The parity was shortly re-
sa1nsd When near POSITIONS advanced
tonary. but the real feature OF the market
was break in the afternoon which car
rled prices down to 5a. cents a bushcl
them finally 3i2 to cents net lower. A
decided Improvement in crop news was
one of the important selling factors late
in the day The weathe has been favor
able for some time and has begun to have
ITS erect in better crop advices from a
son of see.ionS espsSiaIy e. in the
crop ls out of danger and that new corn
from southern TeNas will soon be on the
market. September contracts were af-
fected by less urgent demands from shorts
who appeared 10 have covered quite freely
at the close of last week. being supplied
The government activity against rising
prices has undoubtedly had much to do
with the lessening outside demand for
corn, and the ash market late in the day
was dull and easy.
Yesterdays Previous Year
corn Nsv ny 90aE yellow ssss c.@i% ssss ssss. ago
Chicago:
Scptenl ber.. 1.91 1.04 1.62 IL
December. 1.5sA 1.56H -
Oats.-Exporters were trying to resell
oats in the Chicago market. and this fact
IN connection with the weakness of corn
and larger country offerings. exerted De-
pressing effect on the market, which
closed u to . cents net lower and at
about bottom for the day. Around the
opening the market displayed its only
period Of tirmness, advancing 4 to =. c
over the previous close on covering and
reports that the new crop was light weight,
which would offset the increased produc-
ton. The visible supply Of oats increased
IS 900 bushels.
Yesterdays Previous Year
oas N"w n.y. S051 White soss soss ss 60 sso
Chicago:
fss's%ssF. Dsasmssr..:: ~ 50. :;s5: :3s5: SO
Rye.-Market weak
Yesterdays Previous Year
Cash No. 2 2 West. SIG; si.oa sis5|. f!S5} si..i as'
Flour and Meai-Quotations were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close aco
Mimi. patent ... $3.50 $3.50 slI.4o
COrnmeal, yellow 100 39O IA
Bran .a9.O0@ 5000 1900 -
Rye -four .8.0O@Y..5 8.0OG8.40 1866