davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1919-06-06

A FEW or OUR GOOD 0uYs
acres. good house. close in. price
$'650.oe.
2 IL acres. room house. close in
price $1,000, $3.50 down.
80 acres with good improvements,
ia. 100000.
100 acres, close in. paid up water
right, good improven. ents. $1A600.00.
I.S6 'feotn house, 4slotG. JAyJlO.o0, !, y
room house with bath, 2 lots. $1D00
! room brick. modern except heat.
lots, 930eo.0e.
Several good stock ranches at the
right price,
,Plsaty Of. moasy for good farn
ieans at . per cent ..,s.
HARRY q. 0HAFFH1 Z CO.
Renl ntato anA IAsHsanoo
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03

nantly by Danes, but has not asked
to regain the provinces of Schleswig
ard Holstein taken from Denmark by
Prussia in the War of 1864, or to cx-
tend her frontiers southawrd to the
Kiel Canal.
Norway has certain aspirations to
Spitzenbergen or a rart of it, but is
not pressing these claims cncrgetically
A stron Socialist movement in
Sweden favors the union with Sweden
Of the Aland Islands, which are re-
gardcd~bv the Swedes as the naval key
to Stockholm. Swedish interests in
this connection arc in conflict with
those of Finland
Sovereignty over the islands has be-
longcd 20 Finland since the fall of the
Russian Imperial Government nothing
has been heard since the collapse of
Germany of earlier Finnish plans to
secure an outlet by the annexation of
part Of Russian Carelia, lying between
Finland and the Murman coast and
even of adjacent Finmark, which be-
longs to Norway. This contention on
the part cf Finland led to the landing
CT Allied troops at Murmansk to pre-
vent the establishment of German
submarine base in the northern seas.
The delegates of the FIVE powers who
will straighten out this plexus of rival
interests are obliged also to take into
consideration the passionate racial
claimss as vel as THE history of all
Europe for centuries.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
Trial of Caillaux
Appears Unlikely
Now Before July
Long Preliminary Inquiry
and Personal Interroga-
lions Must Be Repeated
Before Senate Can Hold
Court
New York Tribune
S-o-'rt T1hJ, Co,.,,;-o


Copyright. 1919 New York Tribune Inc)
PARIS, Feb. 2.-T.le case of Joseph
CaillauX, former French Premier and
Finance Minister, is now regarded as
unlikely TO come before the Senate
sitting as a high court OF justice for
public trial before July at the earliest.
M. Caillaux has been in prison since
January IA Of last year. He was ex-
amined many times by an Investigate
ing magistrate appointed by the court
martial, but when the trial was handed
over to the Senate the whole of the
preliminary proceedings, including the
long magisterial inquiry and searching
personal Interrogation Of the accused
in strict privacy, which are peculiar
features of the preliminary stages of
French trials, had to be begun over
again.
The reason for M. Caillaux's recent
appearance at Luxembourg Palace, the
home of the Senate, was his first in
terrogation by NJ. Pere, chairman of
the investigating commission, which, in
high court procedure, takes the place
Of the Investigating magistrate. The
ex-Premier appeared to be in the best
of health was full of fight, and espe-
cially scornful of the many precautions
taken in regard to him.
He was taken from prison in a
taxicab guarded by two detectives, and
reached NJ. Pere's room at the Luxem-
bourg Palace by very private and
indirect route.
Throughout the whole proceedings
the "man of Agadir." as NJ. Call
is sometimes called, assumed bold
and aggre essive air and appeared to
need no assistance from his two law
ycrs, Maitres Dcmange and Marquis
Moutet, who accompanied him. At the
outset OF the proceedings M. CaillauX
protested energetically against the
length of his detention while awaiting
trial and the political character Of the
charges against him.
alleged to have said defantly, Chat
dragging out my trial. ! have still got
all my strength and all my clearness
of brain, and I shall defend myself
with all possible energy"
The questions put to the accused
statesman at the recent hearing are
believed to have been purely formal.
7 he date for his second Interrogation
has not been fixed, but it will prob
ably take place before the full investi-
cation commission, and, of course, be
AGAIN in private
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
Magnetic Ships

The iron in ship acquires mag
nstism by the blows from the riveters'
hammer, while being riyeted. and the
Plates while being rolled The induced
magnetism acquired by the iron from
sne above causes soon diminishes, but
- never totally lost.
Ihe deviation in a ships compass
aspends upon the direction in which
ne keel was laid down while being
oaiit- If ship IL built With head
= The east, the deviation Aill be to-
yard yard the starboard; if west, toward
re port side; If north, ii win be to-
gsfd the stern; II she heads south,
Z VIII be toward the bow; If she is
:e.o tow1 with the head toward any
.ssermediate point the deviation
p~n@kes OF the nature Of the two
ssoinai points. between which she
laid down. Thus. head 10 the
ssevstnsast, = II will be toward the stern
Sho 70 stasboard. The amount of de-
,as'pn Depends on the quantity Of
~ ~ sed nsed IN her construction. A ship
a<9gvD toas would have more deyia-
~ . ~ tnan one Of 1000 tons. The longer
s,s,.p sm'p y On the stotkg the greater the
Esssxas'.st'Sfa, but not 20 great in shipg
@sinR nefta and south, while build
~ y Y ~ IN ships buiNing broadgide
seu. s's magnetic Doies~Hog< Island
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
Creel Says Bureau
Gives Farley Facts,
Not Mere Opinions
Correspondents Complaints
They Lack Information
Not Well Founded, He AS
serts; Calls Job Nightmare
NeaO Yorl Tribune
IIurOneGn BurcGu

Copyright 1919. New York Tribune Inc)
PARIS, Feb. N-George Creel, who
has just returned from a visit to
Prague, said to-day that he was wind
ing up as fast as possible the Euro
pean end of the Publicity Bureau. His
trip to General Europe gave him an
opportunity to arrange for the publ
books and newspaper accounts detail
ing American war activities and the
utteranccs of American Statesmen.
"We are following our policy of
simply stating facts. not opinions,
said Mr.. Creel. "Many complaints
have been made by American news
paper men that they have been unable
to get sufficient information about the
work of the peace conference. We are
not conducting any kind of propa-
ganda here. We are simply issuing
and distributing the official statements
as they come from the conference.
ave are trying in every way to help
American corrcsp spondents to get their
copy home, but it isn't a part of our
work to deal in propaganda"
When Mr.. Creel's attention was
called TO complaints of American cor
respondents that they are unable to
wrto with the same authority asr the
British, because they are uninformed,
he said that he personally did not
consider the complaints justified. On
the other hand, it is understood that
the peace conference has been greatly
exercised over several articles appear
ing recently in British journals. and
that the writer's of those articles have
been informed of the conferences feel
ing that serious harm has been done
The question of publicity is still far
from settled, and misinformaton is
bound to be circultcd until the CORE
spondents are taken more fully into
confidence.
Mr.. Crecl is putting his accounts in
shape and disposing of motion picture
films and supplies of white paper, pre-
pairing to end his tenure of job which
he declares has been nightmare
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
eminent pledge Immediately to apply re-
forms in the direction of housing,
health and land holdings.

LONDON. Feb. (By The Asso-
ciated Press No British Parliament
IN centurv, ecXept the Parliament
of Premier Asquith, which had on it's
shoulders the heavy responsibility of
deciding whether or not Great Britain
would enter the European War, ever
met with moro important work to be
dealt with than the House of Com
mons of Premier LLOYD George will
tind when It meets Tuesday.
All the problems may be summarized
IN the one word-reconstruct
This is peculiarly one man House
of Commons, since its ruling power is
coalition group whose members de-
pend for guidance upon the personal
leadership o. the Premier rather than
any party platform.
Since the Premier IS nj Paris for the
time being will fall upon Earl Curzon
and Andrew aoaar I-aHT, both Conser
vatives and before the war standing
for almos. everything opposed Lloyd
George and his present. programme.
That seems to mean that Parliament
will mark time until the Prime
Minister can return.
Issues Refuse to Wait
The problems of domestic reconstruct
ton are not marking time and refuse to
wait, even until the more urgent busi-
ness of world reconstruction has been
settled in Paris. Many people predict
ed there would be labor troubles in the
United Kingdom after the war, but few
foresaw they would be thrust upon the
country so quickly and so sharply.
The working classes were told after
the war there would be "a better life"
for the masses. Apparently they ex-
pect and demand that better life"
sooner than the government is pre-
pared to take in hand the business of
constructing the new era.
Sympathies are divided regarding the
merits of the strikes in~Belfast and
Glasgow. sAs usual there are some who
say the Belfast shipbuildng magnates
are masters" of the old-time employ
ing caste, whose only method is take
it or leave it, and who might have
averted trouble by spirit of give and
take. Others contend the workmen have
struck without giving reasonable no.
tice and with lack of ability to see two
sides of a quarrel.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
Take
N0tice!

There's a good reason.
Not just because this
is a mans army and q
woman is wearing the
wrap, but it's the wrap
she's wearing that is
captivating this dash
ing young officers
glance. Let yours
too be directed toward
some
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
NesU Spring
tUrops sUifh a
fascination all
their osun

ONE RUFFLE And
YET ANOTHER, un-
til there are five on each
side, explain the charm
OF a navy tricotine cape.
1t permits just this one
frivolity, as otherwise
the cape is plain. There
is a large, softly d~aped
collar that fastens with
a single button. The
edge is finished with a
band of soft tan knitted
angora.
$o4.75
SOFT BLACK TAF-
e tn is gracefully
iapou iiito a charming
and oh so different
sport wrap. Pale gray
knitted angora ripples
blithely around the neck
and down the front to =
form a collar and trim
ming all at once. Not a
' touch of color, until it
Y flies open, and then one
sees a broad band of
bright blue silk across the
gray lining.
STATS /
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
Gets First U. S.
Food From 100 Yankees

VIENNA, Feb. IA detach-
' ment Of 100 American SOL
diers arrived here to-day with the
first shipment Of American food
for relief purposes. The Ameri-
can shipment will enable the serv-
ing of o full bread ration to the
population next week for the first
time in many months.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03

Scahdinavians Are Modest
SCANDlNAVIA-The territorial as
rirations of the three Scandinavian
powers are considered modest. Den
mark wishes to annex that part of
northern Schleswig inhabited predomi-
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03

3
Serbia's Territorial Plan
SERBIA-Serbia's claim to take from
the Hapsburg Monarchy the provinces,
of Bosnia and Herzegovina are opposed
by no one in the Entente group. The
plans for the incorporation into Jugo-
Slavia of the Hapsburg province oil
I Croatia, except as to the coastal region
of Fiume, are also considered as sub
ject to the internal decision of the
southern Slavs.
Jugo-Slav and Italian aims are IN
sharp conflict in the settlement OF the
Adriatic coast problem, involving the
future of Fiume and the Croatian sea-
/ board along the islands Of Dalmatia and
/ Albania. The union of Montenegro
! and Serbia as part of the Greater Jugo-
! Slav state has been voted by the Mon
/ tengrin Parliament, but the faction rep
! resenting King Nicholas and his adj
! herents protests against union which
I shall not leave to Montenegro entire
J local self government. There is also
! conflict between the plans Of Jugo-Slav
statesmen and those Of Czecho-Slovakia,
: who desire wide corridor from Bo-
( hernia to the Adriatic to Hungary and
Croatia to secure an outlet to the sea.
Greece Wants Thrace
GREECE--Greece wishes Northern
/ Of Constantinople and the shore Of the
/ Bosphorus and the Dardanelles, which
1 Premier Venizclos wishes to place un-
I der international control Greece asks
/ for the viayct Of Smyrna in Asia
! Minor and the former Turkish islands
I in the eastern Mediterranean, including
( those known as the Dodccanesrs, claimed
I by Italy.
BULGARIA. Although Bulgaria ca
! pitulatcd without conditions and her
! future territories depend upon the con-
] querors. her government has not
! abandoned hope Of adding extensive
! territories and IT even hopes TO receive
extensions Of the Bulgarian frontiers
/ in Southern Macedonia along the
| Hgean eoast and in Thracc.
Conflicts In Balkans
| GZEfyHO-SLOyA AkfA The new state
Of Czecho-Slovakia IL carving out its
/! territories almost entirely at the cx-
pense Of the old Austria Hungary. The
old kingdom bf Bohemia. Morayia and
[ the Sloyak regions or Northern Hun
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
Manchuria's Big Eggs

The largest hens eggs arc produced
in Manchuria, those weighing one
sixth of pound being common
Cleveland News.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
Non-Skid Clutches

Non-skid chains to be attached to
the tips Of crutches to prevent them
slipping have been patented. d.--Cleve
land News
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-06
OAKLAND

Mrs. Stephen Ellis returned Mon
day from a weeks visit with her son.
Charles Ellis Of Dexter.
Anon Lodge Of Odd Fellows at
their regular meeting this evening
will work tho First degree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Ogden Of Ca.
naan were guests Monday Of Mrs. q.
N. Nelson.
Linwood Littlefeld and Arthur Per-
kins left Monday morning for Bine-
ham, where they have secured en-
pleymsnt with Browns extra crew
on the railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Crowell Of Wa
ter street went to East Livermore
Monday, where they will be guests
Of Mrs. Crowells brother. George
Page.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thibodeau have
returned from a weekend visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram York Of Portland,
where they witnessed the baseball
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-06
"CAN | BE
CURED?" SAYS
THE SUFFERER

Hew often have you heard that sad
cry from the victims Of disease. Per
haps the disorder has gone too far for
help. but oftensr it 10 just in its FIRST
stages and the pains and aches are only
pature's first cries for help. Do not
despair. Find out the cause and Give
nature I'll the help you can and she
viii repay you with health. Look after
the kidneys. The kidneys are the most
everworked organs Of the human body.
and when they fail in their work 81
6ltering and throwing OF the poison
that constantly aecunulatss in tie sys-
ten; everything goes wrong. GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules viii
give almost immediate relief fren lid.
neg and bladder troubles and their Nm
bred ailments. They will free yeur
body from pain u short order. But b
sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Lock for
the name on every box. In three sizeA
sealed packages. Money refunded 4
they do not help you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-06

Camden Herald-Relatives in this
vicinity have received word of the
death in Seattle. Washington. Of
George W. Stetson. president and
founder Of the Stetson- Post Lumber
Co. for a years. Mr.. Stetson was
born in Lincolnvilie. May s. 1874, and
lived there until he was 20 years Of
age, when he signed before the mast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-06

one son, Warren H. Stetson. and one
daughter. Mrs. r. e. Donaldson.
Another son, Frank Stetsen. died last
December with influenza. He leaves
three brothers. Frank L. Stetson,
chief Of the Seattle fire department
Horatio H. Stetson and Leroy w.
Stetson, all resident of Seattle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-06

and went around the Horn to Puget
Sound in 1854. He was one of the
best known lumbermen on the Pacific
coast. He also organized the stetson
Machine Works, of which he was
president. He was prominent in the
Seattle Elks Lodge and was largely
instrumental in building the Elks'
Temple in Seattle. He is survived by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-06
6ushey. Boidue

Alton Bushey and Miss Eva Boil
due were quietly married by F. w.
Bucknam, justice Of the peace, Mon
day afternoon. Mr.. Bushey who il
employed as tonsorialist at the
shop OF Vigue & Hall on Madison
avenue. He has been engaged to
quite an extent in vaudeville for the
past year and expects to again take
up theatrical work in the fall. His
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Bolduc and is a member
of st, Mary's parish. After a we'd
ding trip the couple will reside at
the groom's home on Hathaway
street.
Golden Rod Branch, /. S. S., and
the Sunshine Society will meet
Thursday afternoon in the City
building.
DR.. and Mrs. Sawyer Of Madison
have purchased the Chase cottage
at Lake Wesserunsett on the Hay
den side of the brook.
Harry Grodin is moving onto the
farm known as the Martin Ellis
place in the East Skowhegan section
Of the town. having leased it for a
year.
Judge Brazzell was up from Fair
field Monday to preside at the NUM-
cipal court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-06

Normal school, departed, Monday
morning after visiting Miss Hannah
r. Page.
Libby Pulsifer was up from Colby
College Sunday. returning Monday
forenoon.
A. S. Chubbuck has completed his
duties at Bloomfield Farm and start
ed Monday morning for Billings.
Mont His wife and three children
are remaining here for the present.
/ Mrs. Eta Viles Of Flagstaff return
ed home Monday. after visiting with
her son, Carroll Viles and family.
Mrs. Carroll Viles, who has been ill,
is now quite improved.
Lieut.. Harold T. Bibber, M. D.,
formerly of Skowhegan and Canaan,
left here Monday morning for Booth
bay, together with Mrs. Bibber, to
visit with relatives. Lieut.. Bibber is
now stationed in camp at Battle
Creek, Mich, and has a few days
furlough. The couple visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Lord in Ca.
naan. They later expect to take up
their residence in Canaan for q time
The Mems Mission opened at st.
! attendance. There was a very large
attendance at the services at st.
Mary's Sunday. between 1900 and
1900 being present during the day.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the So
cietie of St. Jean Baptiste meets
this Tuesday evening.
The birth rate in Skowhegan for
| the month Of April was in advance
Of the death rate for the same time
The records show IA births recorded
! and II deaths. But four marriages
were colemnized according to the re-
cords.
Harry F.. Smith. John H. Lancas-
ter and Charles A. Ross are among
the local members of the Masonic
fraternity who will leave today to
attend the grand lodge sessions in
Portland.
At meeting held Sunday the fol-
lowing officers were elected in the
Children of Mary Sodality of St.
Mary's Catholic church: president,
Miss Celia Fortier; first assistant,
Miss Chantal Bison; second assist
ant. Miss Alice Turcotte; treasurer,
Miss Elise Thibeau; consulters, Miss
Alice Bouchard and Miss Isabelle
Dionne.
j. Angler Hill Of this town has
sold to Moses ]. Howes of Madison,
the house on the Parkman lot stu.
ated at Lakewood. 1t will be re-
called that this house was built by
Mr.. Hill and later became his pro-
perty by the will Of the late Horace
Parkman. the somewhat peculiar
property owner at Lakewood.
! Sergt. Maj. Frank Elmer Nolin of
this town who has been overseas in
hospital service, is visiting for a few
days with his mother. Mrs. Annie
Nolin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-06
CHELSEA

NAaT-Rev. T. j. Coalproth of Wa
tssville will have baptism at the Jim
Perkins stream below the bridge at q
o'clock Sunday. May II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-06

The French government il arrang-
ing for the construction of SACRED
road 400 miles long. from the coast
Of Flanders to Alsace. 1t is pro-
pOoeA that this road should follow. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-06
Constipated Children Gladly Take

navy, is at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dyon.
Miss Lillian Ormiston has accept
ID a position in the Peoples Nation
al Bank at Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-06

tar as may he found lF'[.'n,n ,sni
actual line on which tfe far ID
armies faced each other
years.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
BY A. D. GELpHOF.

y. z. A. Special to The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. March 3i.-The
American nag. ripping from the galrs
OF American seamen, now flies on all
the seven seas for the first time in 30
ye3rsi
Ports In FAR distant parts Of the
world, such as the Dutch East Indies,
irto whose harbOrs no American mer-
csant ship has sailed since the long
&le days Of clipper ships, are once
more iraversed by Yankee keels.
To Africa, TO Asia, TO Australia and
to South America, TO say nothing Of all
the ports Of Europe the United states
shipping Board has opened trade
routes
The American trade marine. built up
during the war to help beat the Hun.
now represent one-ffth Of the sea-go-
ing tOnnage Of the world. At the out
break or the war in 1915, ships under
the American flag carried only 10 per
cent Of the exports and imports OF this
country. Today the American mer-
chant marine comprises i6 per cent Of
all shipping plying between this cOun-
try and foreign pOrtsl
In find that 7J2 vessels, aggregatinr
AsaN4seld eANea ANues ulr uUN FlllilNe Nil
in overseas service under the American
flag or these ships 20 per cent arc
owned by the government This fleet
includes 3ji freighters. 81 freight and
PASSENGER vessels, 3 refrigerator ships,
Z freight, PASSENGER and refrigerator
ships. 6 colliers, Il steam tankers and
230 sailing vessels.
In addition to this feet, the army
and navy are operating 353 ships be
longing 10 the shipping board with a
total tonnage Of 1873 52i. When these
ships are returned 10 the merchant
marine It will have ii05 ships on salt
water.
The 752 vessels mentioned above are
distributed on the following trade
routes:
Africa, 3s: ENGLAND. i3; France. %;
BelSium, Z; Italy, 25; Switzerland. f.;
Spain, 8 Portusal, 2; Mediterranean
ports. g: Sweden. Holland. Norway and
Denmark. 3; Eastern Asia, 80; East In
dies. 5: British India, g.; Australia. Il;
Hawaii. Il: Amazon River. p; Central
Brazil. "a: River Platte. 80; west coast
Of south America, 20; West Indies, i6S;
other caribbean ports. 63; Mexico, "a
Alaska, "a: Canada. p.
"In- America you hear much about
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
HAIR HINTS

Helpful Advice for Care OF the Hair
Worthy tho Attention of Every
one Who Would Avoid Dandrulf,
Itching Scalp and Falling Hair.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
Flag for 100 P. c. Organizations

The Treasury Department has origl-
mated a new 100 per cent" banner TO
stimulate interest In the Fifth Victory
loan campaign, which will be awarded
to all business firms. industrial and
civic organizations whose employees and
members subscribe up 10 a prescribed
proportion OF their number TO the loan.
II bears a letter "" in blue on a
white field, surrounded by a red border.
and the words "The Victory Liberty
Loan; Industrial Honor Emblem award
ed by the United states Treasury De-
partment"
Below the flag in this picture are,
left Frank r. Wilson, national director
OF publicity for war loans. and ]. II.
Burton, Of New York. who originated
all the Liberty Loan honor flags.