davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-28

finished prodIcr after hose raw ma
teTiats mad beer produced or been
manufactured into the product. That
IL one If The thearles and that was
the economic theory involved in the
inp@ria.isiIc growth and development:
Of Europe. as understand IT, The,
commenced 70 see that possibly 1t
Vas NOT working out satisfactorily
thai tEpy We're no longer -rr they
perhaps v'"re not able 10 mold TO-
get her that trade with their colonies:
thar their colonies and their foreign
territories commenced 70 trade tndis-
"FTmindteiT not only with the mother
country which controlled them. bur
WILh other countries az we'll. But
neNerl neiess. they commenced to car
~ on this great lmperlaIistic Develop
meHt in Europe. and what was tho
result The result was that they
were tak!ng on these additional colo
Mes ard ,arritor!es. and after having
taken on Ill # the colonies and terri
torres. or having pre-empted all NJ
the unsettled lands. then it became
necessary for them during the prog
ress If that development 20 main
poses. They commenced TO .ruW
suspicious Of one another: they were
making bed 10 lie in; they we're Ill
living in that bed, and the treat
trouble was. As am able to under-
stand. that there was NO power in
Europe that dared to lie in that bed
and 20 70 sleep without having one
eve open. Under such conditions.
nlIitaT1Em grew go that in 1Sl4 wha.
did they have In Europe they had
on a peace basis 1000. 900 men. ap-
proXimately, and approximately H.
oo0. 900 men on a war basis; ana Whv
that development Simply 70 defend
their possessions and colonies.
Whit was the psychological ensse st
the Balkan war" The Balkan waP I'D
not .eave them any too well disposso m
Europe. The Franco-Prussian war I'LL
not leave them any too well dispo0st
in Europe toward each other. ana tiss
Continued On Page 7-GslvmQ o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-28
TO AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT

NJ BOWIE If Falmouth "
Speaker il seems u me mat his
House. as he political agent If The
people III the state OF Maine ana the
government of the State Of Name. y
Il little Dit 100 nasty The remark Cf
old from the scripture Come let -
reasen .ngerhar'' I think IL real appii-
cable AZ This time I am not II all
prepaled - SPEAK upon this question
that IS confronting the House this
morning. ANA iIad no idea that 1t vas
going 20 De presented, buc I helieva
IL IS 4 matter deserving of the most
careful attention ana considerati"
bv ever member If this House.
II might hr we'll for Us 70 ,ake into
consideration before acting III this
manner the political. the social. the
economic development OF Europe FOR
the past fifty years. and what mas
been that political. economic AMI
social development of Europe for th-
past fifty vears-tr0m 1871 What
vas the condition of Europe N 1871
There Ware only about 1900. 000-iess
than ..0a1. 1Ol-armed soldiers IN q
war basis IN Europe. Was there
much militar:sm n Europe in 1871
fail "a see It. What were the polit!-
cal. The economic and the socia!
structures II Europe that produced
the great militarsm of that cont
nentr wiz tell you. It was The
growth Of Imperialism. and not he
growth of imperialism under the
traditional imperialism OF England,
France and other European countries.
but il was the growth Of imperialism
under new economic theory; Int
what vas that theory" BecaiIse of the
gigantic and huge weapons Of pro.ec-
ton. because of the communication
beca Use Of distribution and trsnspor-
tatIon. new economic theory vas
developed n Europe They com
nenced to coioniZe. they commenced
to take On new territory Why To
take care af me balance Ut trade.
that was all. They wanted new terri
tories for the purpose of producing
raw material They wanted new ter
rltories FOR lae purpose Of taking the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-28
. EXT SPEECHES
nec-esoay Proceedings IN Maine
|:.se II representatives ana
n ..ec --cr Thursdays Report

J. :.ec s-orr Thursdays Report
f,ae4 lo,,ment No. al. An
.rt. ne marriage Of per
/ .ru- goilii.s, Rep. Phillips Of
| = Scr sr'ka rs follow
i:lL.-.PS or Bar Haroor:
.aaeA.r Ard Gentlemen Of the
81. ."rI.thIng of trepidatiOn
/ re-oacl non the few mo-
b.. 4 III our courtesy has
J. t
las' ass rou speaking of this
q Grant ne full considera-
G agE ot experience IN
-n@ak.ng ana supply IN the
,jor longing TO many OF
7uh., Affairs the lack be-
b. ia ne Bur assuredly YOU
} .ieYa ne however my words
h iHh'e u saving il. that with
r. Eiensljv II nv being I be
+ -4, .T'I. wrong 10 which |
y I'D protection from which for
f. generations I implore AZ your
Is 'e-ds no Yea pons OF defense
! rs Lrg,s'atire Can give and
b. -ACel~a he remedy within our
b. 3aSlow
ssh "a say tara nat the amend
p. shlgh keep from these
r. 20 publicity 0f exposure by
SUCH az IS given 10
Jns diseases as small
-..S 7pen lone al the sug-
Pr . \" highest official medical
F9'tf n he United States. As
e,.o n 2hange that causes the
p DEPARTMENT Of Health to pre-
r. = Methods of diagnosis and
rs ne nDrr'.ng OF patients $50
r. as - g1GrH the suggestion of
,57Sie.a.i q he health officers
T. own " district IN which the
F., es!i ; Consequently no
1ePr; hose 20 vile as 10 ignore
mig recent ana right need
III exposure whatever and these
~. apy nan get.
49, u tr:,;l Diseases of an
lr1 CuUer1 civilization whose
-4aE lower .las wrecked
'ss 1:a cancer. tuberculosis and
PnAis. : he latter nurtured by
9ncPrn 1vnr 5ublicitv that has
| h~nsaHHS nt' disaster. that |
7gged I ."v moments of your
r. me "a .!sCuss In this
%' lnon= men 81 Affairs not
fsh' 81 ne methods by which
eeA.ns anG filthy virus enters
= destruction OF ne race II is
seGe' Ia, -ehearse them in
Ia ac 30. smIsE. however. #
"' -,9 proven by scientific
4 dHs . Ia" one Who primarily
aC's .Hd"r proper condi-
-s-.ct.v 'rolle. SO far
2u795>o niI is con-
nos .5a"rI1ei forms
-uSo'...r Gti!Ible Fur
is NH Ne! authenticated.
Unions u Inherited syphilis
' -'""r"n 50 manifold. that
'-'-ent." Inobserved. The
' l4--iened brain cells.
.''' i,dXias. ne imbeciles.
a.S symptoms meaning
Fi t.t'A 20 offspring often
-.-'.-- .--r: ana Unseen in its
y" n there is hut one
rem all. the abor-
4 rs For Tho purpose
i"~" s sufficient 10
| :Ins If The father
!. y .Hfo ne children Of the
' ."lf'H generation.
Fo--.hle beyond meas
J. "'.ii" ambitious. cour-
-" r'ac1lng forth into the
Sn- manhood. smashing
+. tkhead Of rum and
! i-S not fancy: it 10 as
NJ God. Il should be
! 4-, KY ma II should be
\ ''' VAS han the com
b ""nV"N syphilis AMI
- fHn ! call TO your at
b.. pa ma every country
=, ''a'@ "r.rv hamist which
h.. 'aa lnd iallowed spot. has
j t-aTes always its share
Sio'i!d have been. had a
-" TH.ch | advise been in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-28

Try. some 1t whom mai taken papers as
citizens Of the United States returned
20 Germany and Austria 70 fight n me
German ana A IstTian arm. Ell. -:
$ -onrnon report that many Of these
Germans ana y Ist:ians contemplate "a
turning 10 The United States Tor bust
ness ana .eside.Itiai purposes, and we
own iJya. citizens If such Germans and
Anstrians are allowed - come. back 10
the United States ami hen further
On Be it further resolved. That We
iIm.% Heiieva tia. al enemy Aliens IN
termed n this country tor psr1ic,eus
activity n opposition % the best inter
ests Of He U1ite.. States should. at he
and ~ ne war. 10 depor-ef ana toreve-
dc a-.al from -atIrHng 20 TINS lOun-
nv can not conceive. Mr.. Speaker.
hood N AIS veins could permit one of
these men a-er ~ come BACK or 20 per
MT ~He IF tIose men who rad been IN
-.rle'i % -"e~ r-inaln ~ his countrr
certainly lope MS resolution viii
have passage and hope the House
Wen It votes ": vote against irHefiu
tie postponemeni applause
The pending question being he motion
sf rn-- =-ntlema- from Houi;1n vi
Barnes that tll- resolve be inde tinltei.'
postponed. and 4 viva vnce vote being
,aaen. HE motion failed OF passagr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-28

House Document No :. a resoiu-
ton against the return of German
was discussed Representa-
tives Allan of Portland. Hinck.ey of
South Portland. Gilmour Of West
brook and Mafer of Augusta spoke IN
favor OF the resolution. Representa-
tives Barnes Of Houlton. Thomas Ut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-28
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS

Going to press two three hours later than out
Of town papers sold here it contains reports of
the big happenings of &c world that much later
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-28
MAINE IN WORLD WAR

The State is proud Of its boys who have or ara
serving Uncle Sam. ard the record they have
made section is devoted TO them every Sun
day containing many fine Illustrations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-28
EVERY ISSUE REPLETE

With Features. Special Articles. D.
Timely Illustrations selected to please
pie Of Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-28

exceeded. the amount e4peuOeu ou
summer roads. Or IN other words
twenty five percent of the tax raised
in many OF the towns was expended
on snow roads and IN 4 great major
ity of the cases the roads were even
then 70 a great degree .mpaSsabie or
not suitable for travel.
Gentlemen. allow yourselves to go
with me IN imagination to one OK onr
rural towns and examine the condi-
lions as they there exist and Tor the
sake Of argument let US 60 out 10
Minot. my home town. and think IT
would be fair TO presume tnat the
conditions in the town OF Mlnot are
On A par with the other country towns
IT the State Some in all probability
have more favorable conditions. and
some less favorable.
The early settlers located hrst on
the hills or the nigh lands. and the
tirst roads went either north ana
south. or east and west. a. rule.
over these hills. Later tho valleys
were settled and the roads which are
now the main roads run for the most
part through the valleys The hull
roads that we're once the main thor
ouxhfares through the town are now
for the most part what might be
called the cross roads Of the town
today and in many cases one end 1T
these roads is abandoned or discon-
tinued.
. Now. gen, lemen. it is these hillv
cross roads where there are not over
two tax payers 10 the mile or road
and consequently but little travelled
it IN back 10 these isolated farms
that 1 invite you to go with me today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-28
IT'S SPORTING SECTION

Is Gp-to-Date and Carefully Prepared. Particular
attention given to Maine College and School
Athletics. Horse Racing. Bowling, Boxing, and
all the Popular Pastmes. with many timely L.
illStratiOnS
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-11

ings manifested desire for action to-
ward that end, he felt it his duty to
return operative control to the various
private owners.
THE president having recommends
ed the return Of the wire systems and
the control Of the owning companies
with certain legislation designed to
stabilize their operation" Mr.. Burle-
son said, "and the senate committee
having taken action looking to their
immediate return and the house COM
mittee in it's hearings on the proposed
legislation having indicated concur
renee in the suggested immediate re-
turn with or without legislation so
recommended, 1 feel it my duty to now
return actual control of operations to
the companies.
Some days ago directed the neccs-
sary orders to be prepared to accom-
plish this and have today issued same.
These orders do not affect questions of
rates and finance with which the con
gross may determine to deal. The rates
now in force and the financial rela-
tons between the government and the
companies and the order of October g,
1918, prohibiting discrimination be-
cause Of union atIiliatiOn will continue
unless the congress in its wisdom may
decide to change them or the 'cmcr-
gcncy' is terminated by the proclama-
ton Of peace.
by the action taken, however, the
wire companies resume actual control
of operations of their respective pro-
pcrty and are free to formulate and
put into effect their own policies un-
restricted by government control
which is to continue in any case but
a few weeks and thus will be able to
prepare themselves for a compete re-
Of the management of their
1t vii be necessary for
each company to so keep its accounts
during the continuance Of government
control, that its books may be closed
on the day government control ends in
order that full and accurate state
mcnt may be promptly made when it
is called on for same"
Strikes threatened by telephone and
telegraph employees union had no
bearing on the departments action, Of
ficials said.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-11
HIGHEST, HONOR
FOR BRAVE MAN
Heroic Performance Of Sergeant Hall
Remembered. Father tO Get Madol


Remembered. Father to Get Medal.
Charleston, June "A congressional
medal of honor-the highest award Of
any that an American soldier can win
has been received at the Southeast
ern department headquarters to be
presented to the father Of Sergt
Thomas Lee Hall Of Company G, One
Hundred and Eighteenth Infantry The
medal was awarded posthumously, the
heroic South Carolinian having been
mortally wounded in action. Ser
geant Hall was from Fort Mill, S. c..
at which place his father, William L.
Hall, resides. The medal will be pre-
scntcd by the commanding officer of
the Southeastern department. Brig
Gen. Clarence II. Mcneil is at present
commander Of the department, pend
ing the arrival Of Lieutenant Gen.
cral Bullo l. AS General Mcneil, who
commands the South Atlantic coast
artillery district, is to be succeeded
by Brig. Gen. John ID. Barnett, it is
not known yet Just who will present
the precious token that commence
rates one of the most heroic deeds rec
ordcd in the history of American
arms.
Few distinguished deeds in the re-
cent war cquallcd the COURAGEOUS ac-
ton of Sergeant Hall, whose act Of
hcroism, according to the official cita-
ton, was calmly calculated. 1t was
not feat performed on the spur Of
a moment, but deliberate deed Of
daring, done in the full consciousness
OF the risk assumed. Sergeant Hall
was member Of the famous One
Hundred and Eighteenth Regiment Of
the Thrtieth Division, regiment
which has won six Of the 70 con-
grcssional medals Of honor awarded
during the war The following Is the
official record Of his act:
For conspicuous gallantry and in
trcpidity above and beyond the call of
duty in action with the enemy near
Montbrehain, France, October s, 1918.
Having overcome two machine gun
nests under his skillful leadership,
Sergeant Halls platoon Was stopped
500 yards from its final objective by
machine gun rife OF particular inten-
sty. Odcring his men to take cover
in sunkcn road, he advanced alone
on the enemy machine gun post and
killed five members OF the crew with
his bayonct and thereby made pos
siblc the further advance Of the line.
While attacking another machine gun
nest later in the day the gallant sol
der was mortally wounded"
1t is not known as yet Just when
the medal will be presented TO the
soldiers father, nor whore it will be
presented. General Mcneil is now cor
responding with Mr.. Hall TO arrange
these two matters.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-11
HOW SOLDIER
DISPERSED ATTACKS

"f0r two years my stomach trouble
was very bad, my doctor had to in
jcct morphine on several occasions
when | was stricken with these at
tacks. Since taking 4 bottles Of Mayrs
Wonderful Remedy have been en-
'ircly we'll and am scryinG in the ar
tiilcry, having bfcn pronounced in per-
feet health by gbvcHmcnt physicians" ;"
Il is a simplcj harmless preparation
that removes Hc catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal trac! and allays the
Inflammation which causes practical
IS all stomach, liver and intestinal
ailments, including appendicitis. One
dose Will convince or money refunded.
The LaurcnS Drug Co., and Drug
giStS everywhere.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-11
WAVES BLOODY SHIRT
on IRISH QUESTION
Cohaan in Chicago Speech Attempts TO
Raise Sectional Feeling OF Former

"P'F'r'''' III rTFNt'@V ''U0VNIT "f0lVITITTlN VU
Raise Sectional Feeling OF Former
pays.
Chicago, June '.-JdSlicc Daniel f.
Nohalan OF thc New YORK supreme
court was me guest today OF the
itIci"S Oh lr'Sh liberty ana SPOKE at
acFcFal EalhcrIhG", chiellN tonight at
I" mass lncctllS. among ms ulleran2-
O. wa" inc declaration mat 'haVal!Sm
is just as bad as autocracy or mill
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-11
TUNNEL EXPLOSION
KILLS EIGHTY-THREE
Disaster nt Wilkes Barre Coal Mine
Also Seriously Injuries Fifty Others,
Many of Whom are Expected to Die.

hai! ol W H0Hl are EApcclcu 10 DE.
Wilkes Barre, Pa, June 5.-Eighty-
three men dead and 80 others burned
and manned, many Of whom will die,
| is the toll of a disaster in the Bal
tmore tunnel Of the Delaware & IIud-
son Coal Company in the east end
section OF this city early today. Seven
kegs Of black powder, 800 pounds in
all, were dctonatcd and the dead and
the manned were literally roasted by
tn supcrheatcd gas flames following
the cXpoSion.
The tragedy occurred while the mon
were on their way to work this morn
ing. Owing to their working places
being two miles from the mouth OF
the tunnel, the men were making the
trip in a train of If mine cars drawn
by an electric motor the powder be-
ing carried in two cars in the middle
of the train.
The train had penetrated the tunnel
about 200 yards when August Ruddic,
one Of the survives, states the over
'hcad trolley wire sagged and touching
a steel powder kcg formed short cir
cuit In an instant thcrn w,s
shower Of sparks and terrific blast
4 aroot shoot of flames drawn nv tho
mir current cnyc,oncd tbc bclnlcss
men, who were huddlcd closely togcth-
or in thc ears with no possiblc chance
to cscanc
Owing IN thr ycntiloting svstom mo
smoke ana flames were drawn inward
and inc FIRST in,imotion of thc disostcr
10 those on the surface was the
shricls Of anrnish of thc iniurrd
/ Rescue corps were nj once formed ana
|the dead and iniurcd wcrn rapitl,y
fbroucht 10 tho surface whore tbc Iiy-
ing were giycn rrst mid treatment hv
|uhvsicians nnd mon u,shcd IN, hosni-
Itals cvcn fhc fire onraratus bomp
used in thc emergency,
/ When ihc ruscucrs FIRST entered inc
/ runurl nv found thc dcad ana diving
piled in hcaps in tbe cars ana oloug
ithc tunnel, Bodies OF the dead were
burned 10 c,isp, or the dead GO
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-11
RETURNS WIRE LINES
TO PRIVATE OWNERS
postmaster General Issues Order to
bccomo Effective Immediately. Rates
Tor Service not to be Chnnped.

Become Effective Immediately. Rates
ior Service not to be Changed.
washington, June 5.-Telegraph and
telephone companies whose lines have
Deen controlled and operated by the
government since last August 1, were
ordered tonight to resume Immediately
operations for their own account by
postmaster General Burleson. The
postolicc department, however, under
terms Of Mr.. Burleson's order, retains
a measure OF control Of the services,
pending final legislative action by
congress.
Regulations prohibiting d. scrimina-
lon against wire employees because
of union Affiliations, maintaining OK
1stlng rates and charges and instruct
ing companies to keep special ac-
counts to facilitate cost settlement
between themselves and the govern
mcnt are retained in effect under the
order issued by the postmaster gen
eral
Mr.. BurloSon accompanied the order
with. statement giving the reasons
which impellcd him to take the action.
He asserted that the president having
recommended the return Of the pro
pertics, the senate interstate commerce
committee having indicated that i'm
mediate return was advisable and the
mouse committee having through hear
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-11
habituai Constipation Cured
in IA to Fl Days

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN' is a specially
prepared Syrup pTonic-Laxative for Habtuai
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for IA to 81 days
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates Very Pleasant to Take. 60c
per bottle.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-11
JOHN A. HOLLAND,
Tho Greenwood Piano Man.

The largest dealer in musical instru.
hnents in Western South Carolina. Sells
pianos, sclfplayer pianos, organs and
sewing machines. Reference: Tho
Bank Of Greenwood, the oldest and
strongest Bank in Greenwood County.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-11

Don't suffer! a tiny bottle OF Frccz-
one costs but few cents at any drug
store. Apply a few drops on the
cOrns, calluscs and hard skin" on bot
tom OF feet, then lift them off.
When FrcCzOne removes corns from
the toes or caliuscs from the bottom OF
feet the skin beneath is left pink
and health and never sore, tender or
irritatcd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27
THIS DULUTHM|AN.
DREADED FOR
NIGHT TO COME
Nerves Were All Upset Aft
er Ten Years Trouble
,'Tanlac Restored Him.

"For the first time in. ten years I
can eat three meals q day and never
have a pain afterwards, and It Is all
due to Tanlac," was the statement
made in an interview the other day
by William w. BALI. q well-known
Brown, wholesale grocers, who lives
at 20 First Avenue, West, corner Of
Second Street, Duluth.
II had a case Of stomach trouble
that had been bothering me for the
past ten years." continued Mr.. BALI.
After nearly every meal gas would
form and 1 had cramps in my stom-
ach that would pain me for hours.
This! kept getting worse and about
a thing without having q pain OF some
kind. My nerves were so completely
upset that any unexpected noise be-
fhind my back would make me jump.
1 dreaded to see night come for it was
next to impossible for me to get a
good nights rest. sometimes l would
lie down with my eyer closed but I
would hardly sleep a wink.
1T took a long time for me to
cause / had tried so many other
medicines and got no relief at all that
I doubted if Tanlac would help me
either. But 1t was a lucky day for
me when l decided to give it q trial.
| have now taken only two bottles but
by improvement has been sc remark
able that I feel almost like q new
man. My appetite is SO fine that
cat just anything I please and 1 never
have n kind Of trouble at all with
my stomach. Ny nervous are calm
and steady now and I sleep SO good al
night that when morning zones l feel
fine and ready for work Tsnlac has
put me in better physical condition
than l have been in ten years. and l
about such n medicine, and for that
reason l gladly recommend 1t public
ly." "s,
.Tanlac~1 is sold in Grand Forks by
Vold's Drug Store and the leading
druggist in every town.-Adv.