davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-24
THIN AND
NERVOUS, TRY
PHOSPHATE
tothins Like Plain Bitro- Phosphate
b Pvt on Firm, Healthy Flesh and
70 Increase Strength, vigor
and Nerve Force.

When one stops to consider the host
Tim people who ara searching conrln-
Elv for some method by which the-
paw Increase their flesh to normal pro-
Ppr-iuns by the filing out Of ugly hoI-
fvs. he rounding of Of protruding
(ngles with the attendant bloom Of
path and attracfivenes9. It In no won
~ that many and varied suggestions
lioag this line appear from time to time
, public print
While excessive thinness migf1t be at
Elauied 20 various and subtle causes
Inherent individuals IL Ia we'll
rrw1 TACT that the lack Of sufficient
knosonorous m the human system IS
TT largely responsible for this condi-
p experiments on humans and ami
zls ny many scientists have demon
raisd beyond question Of doubt that
oody deficient in phosphorous t,eeum 20
errons. sickly and thin. A noted au-
~ ana professor in his book, "Chemil-
and Food Nutrition" published in
pa SAYS. that the ar1o,,rf
phosphorous required for the normal
zion Of man Is seriously underest-
books
seems 10 be well established tina.
Is deaelency IN PHOSPHORUS may now
me- ay the Use Of an organic phos-
Isis known throughout English SPEAK
countries rs Bitro- Phosphate
eicuga the assimilation of this phos-
tl@le by me nerve tissue the piaoE-
Eaorr enntent when absorbed in the
sount normally required by nature
- produces welcome change in our
- ana mind Nerve tension disap-
Esdrs igor and strength replace weak
- ana lack Of energy. and the whore
soen loses its ugly hoilows and
sTsF' angles. becoming enveIoped IN a
aRH q perfect health and beauty AMI
WI ana strength to be up and do
Is soid ny B. E Bither IN Angus
nc al good druggists.
sAuFiCN While Bitro-Phosphate %
.as0rasssea FOR the relief of nervous
genera. debility. etc. those taxi
-, = VINO 10 not desire to put On flesh
.ossa use extra care in avoiding fat
s'ecne1ng foods--Adv.
syikE1l-2i.sl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-24
lhis is Worth READING

thousands have been relieved of
4'seS'ion. Stomach and Liver dis
.ue's ny SEVEN BARKS: the fol-
LIE extracts from testimonials
O.la'aE7.y given. prove our asser-
\ ~ he EAST 20 years SEVEN
= has saved me many a doctor
HaFe found il a most excellent
- Tor Indigestion and Kidney
lane. 'pee-
~ sersn Years I was troubled
- stomach trouble and rheuma-
could get no relief. SEVEN
4 ~ helped ne wonderfully, and
\ =" never be without IL. In fact.
|sr.,.a dector itself Since using
- En- RA2ES I eat well. sleep
~ and feel like a new person
Mary z. Sturgeon, Sheldon
e lsef SEVEN EARKS and
afaa Tie of a very bad ease of
IN. pa'lon. and Indigestion. /
a. IN down. had no strength.
49, fdiv go out doors, etc; your
~, -A 8ARKs did me more good
- ming I ever tried: it's a
ses. daahy and can heartily
espr enc it--Edward Upharn.
h. sEVEN BARKs has dona
n. liners. Il viii do for ycu. For
b druggists. 50 cents per bot
neglect To try it.-Aav
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-24

shhs:- Grippe left me in varv had
s snape-nad indigestion. nervous bead-
a.. 4es-could not sleep well r.
ana save me good appetite. Strength
nave gained five pounds Ever
heN' A L. Tuu. Methodist A.1,,-,
I'd, says:-Hy granddaughfar ne !,
i i.ef'ous wreck from Indigestion Ts,-
sac her an appetite-sae can eat
covery I'd re-
. Rev. Jas. q New Bautis; crart,v.r,
Ia. says:-My wife had severe cr,,, ~.
r.sn sa was very nervous. 9adiy
caused her troubles TO disa1nearMsts
never complains now"
FEY. A. ]: vallery. former ss,ne,.,,-
tendent Bethany Home. Monroe La.
ears ago l had a general hraa - -. =
Win ndfgesfson--had rheumatic rains in
legs Since taking TanIac Am relieved
OF Observation-Disclosures pains have
Tsso2peo-neei Ike a new man. 1 give
IAniac my unqualifed endorsement
Rev. John M. Sims Baptist Affair,
Ga. saws suffered from nervous IN
digestion and inactive uver-sfgeStia,
naaiy impaired. Tanlae corrected -hess
t s,panIes So snh, IT, ten pounds
Rev. ". T. Rohy. Pastor West Inns
dale Methodist church. KnoxviIie.
Tenn tesunes from personal expert
ciiCt~0r " tLIe EI13E b0uef1f ne des-,vnri
+Jom taxing Tznlac for disordered sturn-
ach.
No. greater praise can be given
remedv tnaH the unsolicited test1runuv
of men whose lives are devoted to the
beftermenf OF their fellow men. Their
integrity cannot be doubted. rhev
serve their calling often at great per-
sonal sacrifice. - Tanlac has helped
theyn-they say so because they want
To do you good.
raniac ID soId by Bo~datEn-wsasstsr
ca. AnA othar rod aruIE1gkM.-AAN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-24

casing his vacation at the home 81
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Plunuer.
Mr.. and Mrs George Hannigan
and family OF Clinton were callers
at Everett Hunters Tuesday.
scott johnson Of Pittzfield was
calling upon friends Sunday.
George Wiley was calling upon
relatives in Clinton recently
Miss leila Hoyt Of New Brunswick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-24

Dr.. Kirkwood Of New York win
preach nc the Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday noruing.
Robert DennstI and Harry Newell
are saests At the Mapiewoo6
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Morse of
Trenton. n. J.. opened THAR cottage
this week.
During the heavy shower Of Tues
day the buildings Of Charles Norris
were struck BY lightning and totally
DESTROYED, only 4 few things being
saved out of the heusA
The Ladies' Ala az the Baptist
enurcf, viii hold tn<ir annual fstr
fns last of CHS uoufh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-24
LOCAL NOTICE

The Chaurauqua course opens FRI
day, the 18th. with a very strong pro
gram. There are ten entertainments
one in the afternoon and evening f
five consecutive days. The first 500
tickets win be sold for 8 and the war
tax, and an over that az $50 and
the tax Get your tickets early,
either of the canvassers or at Han
naford's. ffy1sto25
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-24

only by Miss Frederick. hut by her
company which Is composed Of
artists.
Several other good things are pro-
vlGec on the program. There viii be
a special Lyons and Moran comedy
that is said to be a scream. the 14th
and next TO the last episode Of The
Silent Mystery" and kinograln No.
As. mighty full and satisfying bib.
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-24
MINISTERS OF GOSPEL
PUT TANLAC TO TEST
WeH-known Ministers of the South Come O,t
Openly and Fearlessly and Tell What They
Know to Be the Truth About the Medicine
That Has Helped Them

AkELY viii minister of the Gospel indorse nronr;
tary medicine The preachers high calling the Influence
ne commands puts grave responsibility on his every word
ne WIZ not 1e0paro'ze MS reputation by commanding
'nlng without hrst assuring himself it is all right 4
word carries as much weight in the home On the s++
In the public prints In the pulpit ~ VI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-24

- house Of Napoleon Cruteau at
a. Faris has Recently been guar
49, ed for small POE by DR.. W. B.
~. who In secretary of the
- u trade. there 11ave been nine
Rsa'. u small pox In the family. The
- VI the disease was NOT sus-
VI until II was nearly over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-24
LOCAL NOTICE

Five horses weighing from 90o IN
I4oo lbs. VIII be sold cnean Nc
letters answered. Tel. 94S-R or Aeagi
at Malcolm d Dyer's store. D. s..
Young. tuiylsatS1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-24
BENTON

Mrs. Willard Gilmore and family
passed Sunday ut Wfndemeres
Waller PIunmer has returned to
Lyrzn. AGnsa-. whars he is arrendinw
cne nanmrm1 ezscfx1rnl ncnou1. axnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-24
Community chautausua at Winthrop


for welcoming the Chautauqua TO
this town. The company Is giving US
the best program II has ever present
I'D in New England. The mention of
each lecturer at once calls 70 mind
a person Of established reputation.
4 very pleasing feature CT each after
noon and evening program is the mu-
seal entertainment.
The leaders,, together with the com
mlt.ae, have put forth united effort
bRt they need the cooperation of
every person in town 10 make the
Chautauqua a great success. Let us
all do our share, and We may be as
sured that The ChauLauqua viii offer
Us its best
Hon. Martin g BrImhauEh- former
governor of Pennsylvania Is 10 speak
Thursday evening under the Chautaa-
qua tent near the town hall on the
subject Educational Problems of the
War"
Last year at Island Park. the co.
eTnor toak the audience by storm when
h. declared that n former days. no
VIC WIS COHSiQtISd -I * VNf@Na IVA AA-
less he had received a portion OF us
education in Germany. and then he
said. Let us make America so that n
one will be deemed well educated IN
less they have come 70 ne United
States for their education
He is one of the most brilliant and
magnetic speakers n the countrT an
. h2V-
! The opportunity TO hear him; no adnis'
/ son charge is made but larEe audi
ence is expected.
Mrs. Sarah Pike Of Philadelphia is
passing the summer with her sister.
Mrs. George A Pike.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ma1-eid at
tended the funeral Friday afternoon
of Mr. Maxfeid's brother IN ~ M
Briggs.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Watson and
Mrs. Grant and baby Neil OF home
we're in Winthrop Friday where Mrs.
Grant attended the funeral OF ner
brother. Mr. Briggs.
Mr.. and Mrs A. E. Titus and son
Ralph and their guest Merritt Harms
OF -MluOI were CA1441E lOAAO<AN 80
ana Mrs. Frank E Hewitt and Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Mills of Belgrade ana
also went 10 Belgrade Lakes accom-
panied by Mr. Mills and son.
Harold Henderson and two TRENDS
of Gardiner passed the dinner hour
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Richardson Of Belgrade. going to
Belgrade Lakes IN the afternoon.
Loring Overlook Of Augusta Is
working in winthrop.
EAsT-Mrs. Linscott Yeaton vas
given a birthday surprise party July
IA at her home by her children and
grandchildren. Mrs. yeaton received
nice gold ring from her children and
numerous gifts from other relatives In
the afternoon ice cream and cake were
served. One thing that made the occa-
stoa particularly enjoyable was taat
hsr son, Private George Love5oy, was
with her. and Wednesday her other
son, Private Frank Leveiov. arrived
home Both boys have been in France
some time. Among those fron out Of
town TO attend the party were Mr.. and
Mrs Ed Crowell and children and Mr..
ana Mrs George Cr1welI and daughter.
Of Rome. and Mr.. and Mrs L. Hackett
Of Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-24

CITY Of AUGUSTA

In Beard az Municipal O6icers
July q. 1873.
Ordered. That the vacant building
sstuafed near the Junction Of NerfherE'
Avenus and Washington Street. N tne
city Of Augusta gwnsd by T. p haea.
OF Fsrndnla. Cnlffsxnia bs. sn1 -
In. aA1nAQs4 o nnfnn0ee - -.
pasisesrsra e nlas nsesns fsr snfss
e's-ivs LII ssnu xAArrS. xss.E
Evening star., 1919-03-05
ARMY TRANSPORT,
DIVERTED, ARRIVES
PoWhatan Among Three at
New York Which Bring
Men From Bordeaux.
INFLUENZA ON STEAMER

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 5.-The Army
transport Powhatan, with sixty-one off,
GERS, 2,455 troops and four civilians ar
rived here today from Bordeaux. She
was originally to go to Newport News,
but was diverted to this port
Units aboard included the seth Coast
Artillery Corps complete, most Of these
men being assigned to Camp Devens:
part OF the 47th Coast Artillery Corps,
detachments of the 335th and 336th Field
Artillery of the S7th Division (National
Army troops of Arkansas, Louisiana and
Mississippi) for Camps Dodge. Funston,
Dix and Pike, and convalescents and
casuals.
Just after leaving Bordeaux an cpl
dernic of influenza broke out and the
ship returned to disembark twenty-siZ
of 1o2 patients i'll with the disease. There
were no fatalities during the voyage and
all except twenty-four cases were con-
ealescent when the Powhatan docked-
The troops were under command OF
Lieut.. Col Robert c. Garrett of New
Mexico. a Regular Army officer, who had
been in France eighteen months with
the 44th Artillery, which fought with
the French until the arn1stlce. was
signed
Evening star., 1919-03-05
WOMAN'S PARTY LEADERS
CAUSE OF NEW YORK ROW

NEW YORK, March Six women,
members of the national women's
party, were arrested on charges of
disorder1y conduct after g. battle last
night with policemen in front of the
Metropolitan Opera House, where they
had intended to stage demonstra-
tion against President Wilson. Soon
after they had been locked up at the
West 30th street station all of them
were released without explanation.
Where the word to release the women
came from or who stood sponsor for
it no one connected with the police
department would state.
Three of the women arrested were
Miss Alice Paul and Miss Boris Ste
vens of New York, and Elsie Hill of
Norwalk, Conn. The other three gave
their names as Jane Doe"
The release of the six women was
followed By a fight between new
parade of suffragists and a mob of
soldiers, sailors and civilians who
received reports that the suffragists
intended to return to burn copies of
the Presidents speech. An overseas
veteran was laid out by a blow over
the head, while Minna Bodenheim of
New York was thrown to the pave
ment.
Miss Elsie Hill lit two red torches
and tried to burn part of President
Wilson's speech.
A man dressed in overalls wrestled
with Mrs. Bertha Dell to take a ban
ner from her and when her husband
went to her assistance he was hand
led roughly. The women formed a fly
ing foot ball wedge and rescued Mr..
Dell. but in the struggle Miss Stevens
was hit over the head with a banner
pole and had to be assisted to a taxi
cab and taken home.
Evening star., 1919-03-05
Lieut.. Col. Miller Arrives.

Among the arrivals here today on
~the transport Sierra was Lieut.. Col.
Archiboid L. Miller of Takoma Park,
D. c., the only reserve officer in the
Dental Corps of the A. E. f. to attain
that rank, His promotion through
successive grades was the reward of
marked efficiency in the direction Of
the units to which he was attached.
The Dental Corps" he said, has seen
to it that the doughboy's molars are
in as good condition as the rest of his
physique
at is no exaggeration to say that
the American soldiers teeth were in
far better condition than those of
the soldiers of any other army"
Undoubtedly the low rate of illness
in the A e. f. was due in large part
to the care paid by the Dental Corps
and the doughboy himself to the con-
dition of the teeth That is one of
the big lessons the other armies have
learned from the American expedi-
tionary force.
Other Washington arrivals on the
Sierra were: Maj. Frank Edmonds,
Medical Corps, 1865 Oak street, and
Lieut. Donald Woodward, field artil-
lery, of the firm of Woodward &
Lothrop.
Evening star., 1919-03-05
Washington Arrivals.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 5.-The arrivals
on transports at this port yesterday
included the following from Washing
ton:
Miss Genevieve Winsatt, American
Red Cross, 215 Sth street southwest.
The following privateS of the 3i9th
Field Artillery: Clifton R. Smith, 922
+ street southwest; William A. Tinus,
1114 18th street northeast; Herbert F.
Bellows, GA Trumbull street north
west; Charles Pollock. 1913 Carroll
street southwest; William A Jones,
2537 Georgia avenue; David Simms,
Anacostia; Thomas Sewel, 49 Canal
street: E. 3. Sudler, 1118 G street; l.
Owens, 1885 10th street northwest;
J. A S. Johnson, 919 Union court;
Charles Berry, 203 F street north
west; James S. Turner. 1915 New
York avenue northwest; John H
Scott, 731 Sd street north west; James
E. Hill, jr, 1901 Sth street northwest;
George W. Thomas, 1915 18th street
northwest; Corp. J. T. Lee, 4425 Kane
place northeast.
j. r. Warren, army field clerk. head
sent to Lafayette House, 53th street
and 9Th avenue, an Army hospital,
for treatment.
The following have been sent to
Debarkation Hospital No. 5, Grand
Central Palace, Lexington avenue and
46th street, for treatment:
Corp Edward A Boteler, Company
c, 312th Machine Gun Battalion, 1913
F street northeast
Private Frank Donahue, s27th Aero
Squadron.
Evening star., 1919-03-05
LEAGUE TOPIC ON TOURS
Senators and Representatives Plan
to Discuss Question in All Parts
of United States.

The proposed league of nations will
continue to be the subject most widely
discussed in this country, notwith-
standing the return of President Will
son to Europe and the adpournm ent
of Congress. Senators and repre-
sentatives have planned speaking
tours to discuss this question in all
part OF the country.
Most of the republican senators In
sisted today that the President should
call an extra session of Congress i'm
mediately, so that the proposed league
might continue to be debated and the
people informed through the discus
sions. Among the senators who are
to make speeches about the league of
nations are Borah of Idaho. Reed of
Missouri and Thomas OF Colorado.
Two more names were added to the
round robin" presented to the SEN
ate by Mr.. Lodge showing a total of
thirty-nine republican senators signed
in opposition to the league as propos-
ed in the constitution presented to the
peace conference The additions are
Senator Falls of New Mexico and
Senator elect Elkins of West Nir-
ginia.
Evening star., 1919-03-05
TITS OF NO USE TO SIT AROUND
HERE" SHE SNAPPED.

IL they had understood. You see, Hooty
the Great Horned Owl and Mrs. Hooty
live wholly for themselves and their
children. They live wholly on fresh
meat, and that means, of course, that
they live wholly on their smaller neigh
bors. 1t makes not the slightest differ
ence to them whether their neighbors
happen to be useful people or not.
members of the Grouse family. Jumper
the Hare and Peter Rabbit have every
reason in the world to be afraid when
Hooty is about. There isn't one of the
feathered peopie excepting the members
of the Hawk family or King Eagle who
the Owl This is why Farmer Browns 8
BOY had destroyed their nest.
Hooty and Mrs. Hooty hung around
for a while after Farmer Browns Boy
had left. and the things !hey said about
him would have made his ears burn if
he could have heard them. Finally Mrs
Hooty spoke her mind. IT'S of no use
to sit around here" she snapped. That
nest is gone. and even il 1T were not l
would not dare use 1t again, because
that dreadful two-legged creature might
return. We've got to find another home,
and do it right away. 1t is getting late
in the season. That would have sound
ed funny to any one but Hooty, for you
know there was still snow and ice on
the ground. But Hooty and Mrs. Hooty
always begin nesting before the end Of
the winter. They are the first of the
feathered folk to lay eggs.
Hooty nodded his head. There Is a
nest of Blacky the Crow we might look
at" said he.
SHOW it to me-" snapped Mrs. Hooty
shortly, for her temper was anything
but good.
So Hooty led the way to a certain tall
pine tree in which was last years nest
of Blacky the Crow. 1t was a very good
nest, for Blacky had built 1t we'll Mrs
Hooty inspected it carefully. 'It isn't
big enough she decided. "Do you
know of any other nests?%
Hooty nodded and led the way to a
nest of Chatterer the Red Squirrel. This
didn't suit Mrs. Hooty because it was
not in a lonesome enough part Of the
Green Forest. Hooty led the way from
one old nest to another until finally they
came to the nest of Redtail the Hawk
1t was nest Mr.. and Mrs Redtail had
used for several years, and each year
they had added to it. so that it was a
very fine nest indeed. Mrs. Hooty in
'"rhis will do nicely" said she. I'VE
will take it at once They did.
Evening star., 1919-03-05
Senator Reviews Work of Congress

Senator Duncan Z. Fletcher of F7ori-
da reviewed the developments in Con-
gress at the last session at the March
meeting of the Florida State Society,
held last night at the American Insti-
tute of Banking, 1914 F street north
west. The senator sketched briefly
many of the measures which the last
Congress passed as well as those
which were pending at the time of ad-
journment. He has promised to give
reviews of similar character at each
meeting of the society. Routine busi-
ness, dancing and muSica1 numbers
completed the entertainment.
Evening star., 1919-03-05
WILLIAM M. FREEMAN DIES.
Body of Confederate Veteran Is In
TERED at Bushwood, Md.

William NJ. Freeman, until a Few
months ago a watchman at the Car
negie Library. died Monday at the
home of his son-in-iaw, George L.
Herbert, 1904 Jackson street north
east. Mr.. Freeman was a Confederate
veteran and fought throughout the
civil war.
He is survived by Mrs. Edna May
Herbert, Mrs. C. ]. Herbert, Mrs. Ber-
nard Freeman and William NJ. Free
man, jr., End seven grandchildren
Burial services took place today in
the cemetery of Sacred Heart Church,
Bushwood, Md.
Evening star., 1919-03-05
A Place for TasseIs.

The sketch shows one of these new
skirts The color combination is dar-
ing and it could not be recommended
for the sobriety of the city streets.
The material OF the frock is navy
blue serge. and the cowboy tassels
that trip down the side from waist TO
hem are made of jade green silk. This
is the only trimming on the skirt, but
it is quite enough.
There is a surplice blouse. very
careless in it's appearance. which Is
made to appear as though it were a
kind of shawl tied about the waist.
Its fronts go under the arms and fas-
ten at the back and all its edges are
embroidered in jade green floss.
The collar stands up from the neck
and shows q fat chemisette of en-
broidered white net.
Evening star., 1919-03-05
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Speech CofTespondehce OF The Star.
NEW YORK, March At is
quite evident that the French de-
signers are turning their attention
more to the far west, to the barbar-
ism of Mexico. to the primitive Amer
lean life, for certain bursts of in
spiration- They have exploited to a
certain measure many of these things
since the great war began, but they
Evening star., 1919-03-05
Sierra Five Days Late.

The Army transport Sierra arrived
from Bordeaux with 6S officers, l,401
troops and naval officers. She was
five days late, owing to boiler trouble
ORGANIZATIONS included Bordeaux
convalescent detachments Nos. ", 10y,
ITO, III, 1913 and 1874; the S12th Am
munftion Train, complete (S7th Di-
vision), most of which will go to
Camp Dix; Detachment of Casual
Company No. "a CNew York;; II cas-
ual officers, and II sick and wounded
officers and 221 sick and wounded
men.
Bringing As convalescent officers,
81 nurses and civilians, the Army
transport Santa Marta arrived from
Bordeaux. The invalids were of Bor-
deaux Convalescent Detachment No.
1922, and base hospitals Nos. 3 and y,