davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-08
French Paper Disclaims
Any Intentions France
For Territorial Gain

Paris April 1.-tEavasl The
Temps .odny published The following
statement:
CONTRARY 70 certain statements IL
the German press and circulated IN
turn by other foreign newspapers.
We nsliere the French government Is
MOI putting forward any annexation
ISL claims. either openly avowed or
coverrly. to any territory inhRoit-
ed by Germans. This refers parcic-
ulur'y 70 the regions lying between
the boundaries Of 1871 AND 1914"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-08
HINCKLEY

Mrs. Cora Allen and Miss Clara Tib.
belts was ii Skowhegan FRIDAY visiting
triendE.
Mrs. Rose Dawes has finished wpra
for Isaac KimbalI anu mas gone 10 Co.
nam.
Clyde Decker as been st home on
short vacation from Bowuoin college.
Mr.. ana Mrs. SEQ. Hun have returned
nome from Belfast, where they have
been during the winter months.
NJ. and MIS- Clifford SKiuinEr are
visiting friends IN Aroostonk county FOR
8 lew DAYS
Mrs. Merle HUFF Of Northport is on a
rlsit 10 her mother Mrs. Rubie Good
Win and Other friends for TWO weeks
Mr.. anu Mrs. Asa Pratt celebrated
their Goth wedding anniversary April :
Miss MA-v Lowe o. Clinton WIN has
heen in Massachusetts he mas, ear
attending college. visited in The FANNY
Of III. - C'iase q ednesdgy and Thurs
az. Sine will retur- 10 her school worl:
taih week or another month s stud
when she will he realty fo- Z position as
radio operator
Mrs. Alpine Chubhoc. Of SkowheERn
was in this place lth:s) Friday calling
on friends
I"al Hall has f,een al home the pas,
week. connn 10 the house with
severe cod. he lias returned 10 his
train work N WGterviilc.
Mrs. Ira Elliot. WIS III watcrvills
shopping Thu-sdav. also Mrs Arthur
wardvell
Grs. Trance ar..c- Of Shou nc=an Is
within, lle- sister. Mrs Geo -ibbctts,
this week.
Mr. and Mrs Aibra Adams OF Mad
xon visited Nj, AND Mrs. L Hessey
-lu-sdxv and Friday while on thei:
way To y'isi. friends IN Watc-vlie.
Mrs. Francis Spofurd and son have
gone 20 Oakland 10 visit hs- peopls,
Mr.. and Mrn S. kriEhts.
One of our soldier boys, Phesentor
Lutz, w1V has been honorsh! DIR
charged from camp. has returned 20 his
home III This place.
Ed Cane mas heen in Skowhegan
shipping hay rom that station sevcrs,
DAVIS this week.
There has been week $ racattor o.
the school in th,s Mace and = win con-
time Monday. Anril :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-08
PROVIDENCE EXPLOSION
COSTS SSJ.0O0@
MAN EXPECTED TO DIE

Providence r. T.. April Arnold
Farnum. Ia, Of Central Falls. was
probably fatally injured ana sly 900
damage resulted 10 the Merino mills
IF the .Joslyn Manufacturing Co.
when kier exploded II It's dryhouse.
Arnuids righI hand was blown OF
and ne hae oiher injuries. Pieces of
the kie- were blown 30 Yards away,
carrying q section Of the roof with
it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-08
TEAM FROM 18TH
TO MEET RED SOX

Aver Mass. April arrangement
were completed 1nuAE. i was an
nouncad al Camp Devens. for d base
ball game oetween Team from the
18th Division and the Boston Amer
ican League tearn. The game will ne
p.ayed al Boston on April -, accord
ing 20 present plans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-08
HERD OF 40 BRINGS
LOWELL FARM SJN. 600

tenuent D"ugc Of The HOOD Farm
shipped 40 head of cattle JERSEYS,
including one hull. 10 Willis Wi1in-
merry Of Salem. ohio, Saturuay The
40 members Of the famous Hood
Farm herd will cast the Ohio man
$40. 0ee; ~4G.0D0 for the bull and So
hoo for The IS females. This ship
ment represented more money than
any previous shipment Of cattle from
this city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-08
SAuO SENTENCED FOR
ROBBERY AND ASSAULT

New York. Apri1 Arthur Howey.
Kansas City. and John l. Lee. Fan
River. Mass. sailors stationed HI Ell
lis Island. were convicted of robbery
and assault in BROOKLYN toda-.
HDwley was sentenced to from 10 10
20 years in Sing Sing prison and Lee
was sent to the penitertiarv for all
indefinite period They held up and
robbed a civilian III Fort Gresne
Park, Dec. %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-08
California Millionaire
Given ) Months Sentence

Los Angeles. Cal. April --Eulett
Merritt of Pasadena. reputed a mil
lionaire, was sentenced today in the
United States district court 70 serve
five months in Jail and pay a tine of
1000 following his conviction of
boarding sugar N violation of WI:
fond restrictions. MERIT gave notice
Of appeal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-08

Oasey, Kan.-A stranded peddler
fingered long enough in OGallah the
other day II he convinced that the
Kansas hen is smarter than the Mis-
souI1 mule.
A car stopped in front OF the store.
and was immediately surrounded by
a fork of chickens, eagerly gazing at
the radiator. One old hen jumped up
on the crank as II to read the name
plate and respected the front thor
ouehiy.
The peddler WIS anazed at the va
ricty Of chickens taking such an In
tercst until Informed by the town
spokesman that they were looking for
grassshoppsrs causht in the radiasOr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-08
Gov. Coolidge to Present
Colors to Sanitary Train
OF Yankee Divis1On

Boston. April Gov. Coolidge
win visit Camp Deyens soon to pre-
sen, Regimentnl Cniors to the SAM
.arv Train Of the .sth Division The
unit was organised in France anc
LIRE never had the cnlOrn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-08
Padarewski COnfers
With Clemenceau and PichOn

Paris, April Premier Paderew-
ski Of Poland had long conferences
this morning with Premier Clemen-
ceau and Foreign Minister Pichon.
Among the peace conference com
missions holding meetings TO-DAY WIS
that on Polish affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-08

An event of iutRreSf to winthrop
people occurred al "a Walnut street.
Somer-ille. Mass. March -, when
Miss Ethel Eppllinson. graduate Of
winthrop high school Is. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. !. W, Hppkinson OF
this town. was united IN marriage TO
Leonard Z. Gaylord. z. s. \. The
bride Was PRETTY artired in white
silk with veil and wreath Of orange
blossoms, and carried briue s roues
The bridesmaid. also a graduate OF
this towns hiEii school. Miss Lila
Hammond. c:assmate of the bride.
wore white silk and carried sweet
peas, tied with c.ass colDrs. pink and
white. The rooms were prettily dec
GRATED with the class colors and
the wedding breakfast was served at
The nome Of the brides grandparents
II Medforu. WHITTIER the wedding
party travelled by auto. The best
man was friend Of the groom. Stan
ley Kelly Of Dorchester, Mass, and
both were in uniform. Rev. A. n
White of St. Thomas Episcopal
church. Some-vilIe ufficiated.
Mrs. Emma yeaton Of Augusta
came % Winthrop, Friday where she
was he guest of her sisters, Mrs
Ruth yeaton and Mrs.. Ella Spauld-
ing, returning 70 Augusta SUNDAY
night,
Lar. parniman of Bath was 4
weekend ruest of ms parents
H-anE iTairoankr went TO Norwood
Mas. "Wednesday 70 attend the fun
eral OF 4 -clative, returning Saturtiay
Franz Tuttle. who was transferred
G~pm amp Dsvens 20 Camp Triton
last fall. has received an honurab'.
discharge and taken ilis former posi-
tion as driver % Ms Elnora Wood
ni;su = car
F'-eeiand yeaton was calling on ms
sisters Sunday al the Tehtun home.
Miss Marv Rowei entertained
number Of her schopimares Frlday
Friuar evening Games and CANDY
making Was the uraer of the evening.
Fudge was mace from maple sugar
i.nG was much enjoyed
LOCAL NOTICE
Dance tonight al Town mali. Every
BODY come. Omission 80 cents. plus
WY lax ) cents Ice cream on SAFE
al InterruIsIson aprSdlt
CEN-ER-Miss Eleanor Bailey re-
turned Wednesday 70 her studies al
Colby college. after d vacation piss
ed with her parents
Harold Tobey ana Miss B!shnp Of
Bath Recently PASSED few DAYS with
Mr. Tobevs parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
z. z. Tobey.
Jefferson Smith of Warer~ille
passed Tridly al the :. ri. =. a.
farm
Martin Higgins was a visitor IN
Richmond Sunday. ON ms iierUrn he
was accompanied ny Mrs. Higgins.
VINO mas been passing short Tine al
the nome Of Dr. Peabody. Mrs, Hig-
GINS mas been receiving electrical
treatnents and her +-lends will he
very GLAD 10 learn that her health is
very much improved and that she is
apparently being cured Of the neu-
rtLlgla from which she has suffered
SO much forth few months or more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-08
LOCAL NOTICE

Dance tonight ai Town mali. Every
BODY come. Omission 80 cents. plus
WY TAX :, cents. lee cream on sale
al Intermlslson aprSd1i
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-05-03
THE PARAMOUNT ISSUE

The Republican Publicity ASsocia.
ton through its President, Hon Jon
athan Bourne, Jr., has given out the
following statement from its Wash
iugton headquarters:
"Preservation of American nat
ional independence is the issue pre-
scented by the proposed league of ma
tons. All else pales into insignlfi-
canoe before the ominous cloud that
has risen over the eastern horizon and
that threatens to destroy all that
Americans have cherished and fought
for during their life as an indep, ndcnt
nation. If ever there was a time i'm
the history of the United States for
every real American to rally to the
support Of his government it i, now.
We were told. and it was a fac, that
the German menace of 1917 was the
greatest catastrophe that ever i'm
peded over our liberty that if Ger
many won in her contest with the AL
hes OF Europe she would then turn
her attention to America and substj-
tute the will of despot for the popu-
lar form of government under which
We have prospered auG been happy.
But, even if we had not entered the
Great War when we did We would
have had at least the satisfaction of
putting up a fight to the finish before
yielding to be ground under the leu
ton heel.
But the dangers of German invas-
ION were slight when compared with
the perils that confront the Republic
today Our President, elected by the
people to support and defend the con
Stltuuonal government bcuueathed to
them by the fathers, returns from
Europe with so-calIed constitution
of league of nations. The document,
according to Mr. Wilson himself, was
drawn by the British representatives
at the international meeting at which
1t was adopted Similar papers pre-
pared by the American. French and
Italian delegates We're east into the
discard, and the English plan is urg
ed upon Congress and the people as
the one we should endorse and be
come party to.
Under its terms our Independence
OF legislation, of action, and even our
right TO national self protection are
TO be taken from us. Bound i'm adj
vance 10y our agreement to the rcStric-
tons upon our liberties imposed Dv the
new constitution we. as a nation, are
to be handed over to the tender mcr-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-12
12 SERVICE MEN REGISTER TO-DAY
 AT CITY HALL

Twelve service men registered with the Welcome Home committee in the Common Council Chambers at
 City Hall today bringing the total en-
 rollments 10 3,332.
 The men who appeared up until noon were as follows:
 Mitchell Brook, 373 Harrau ave i nue, 30Sth Infantry, gunshot wound | in right leg; James F. Deveney, 3 | Strat[ord avenue, 109th Infantry; Robert Each, 1894 Iranistan avenue, | 202nd Field Artillery; John Schupp, l 65 Anson street, 66th C. A. C., 1 shrapneI wound in right side; Ernest J. Liebscher, 112 Milne street, ord nance corps: Sylvester D. F'orece, 273 l Beardsley street, 56th C. A. C.. wounded by shrapnel; Martin W l Ieane, 474 WiImot avenHe, military police; Michael Kwasniski, 564 Wash
 ington avenue, 1O2nd Ambulance { Corps; Frank Bender, 7S9 Organ St. l Fort Slocum; Raymond F. Grant, 372 1 kossuth street, Fort Wright; Robert A. Anderson, 2260 Fairfield avenue l Fort Wright; Walter Perry byszewski l 4S Booth-street, Fort Wright; Pau l H. Brandes, BOA Colorado avenue ] Camp DeVens.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-12

oolong 9. SRltnt Rn1 rIasn TaHn- 98o Baskets. A good service able size. Very strong and durable.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-12
4 CLEAR COMPLEXION
Buddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards, a WeII-Known
 Ohio Physician

Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients prescription made of few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color.
 These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poison pus matter in ones system.
 If you have pale face, sallow look, dul1 eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, 6 listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for time and note the pleasing results.
 Thousands of women as well as men take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue. ,essful substitute for caIomel-now and :hen just to keep in the pink of conditions loc and 25c per box. All druggists.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-12
Austrian Treaty Nearly Finished Gives Italy All
 Strategic Heights
fContinued from Page One.

CContinued from Page One)
 The Austrian delegation is expected to reach St. Germain-en-Laye on Wednesday and workmen are prepar- ing the pSlace of Francis I. for their occupancy. Reports from Paris in dicate the Hungarian peace mission is also expected to arrive soon. It. too, will be quartered at St. Germain- en-Laye, but will not be permitted to communicate with the Austrians.
 Dispatches from Rome declare that the Italian people are discontented and irritated by the delay of the Council of Four in reaching a de- cision on the question of Plume.
 Allied forces are reported in a tEes- patch originating at Helsingfors. Fin land. to be preparing for an attack Qn Petrograd It is said that 50,OOO men. will be engaged in the operation and that French cruisers IT. @ Ire ly- ing before Helsingfors. pT,sumably ready to take part in the attack.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-12

'speech men get into that sort of com munication with one another which
 constitutes the basis of all common achievem France, through many vicissitudes and through many bitter
 experiences found the way to this sort of freedom, and now she stands at the front of the world as the rep resentative of constitutional liberty"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-12

Miss Theresa O'Brien, 2591 North Main street, entertained Mrs. Harry Smith of Patterson. N J at a, din ner party at her home, Thursday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-12
HOUSE GUEST
 OF SONNINO
 AT LUNCHEON

Paris, May 12-Baron Sonnino, the Italian foreign minister held a con- ference today with Colonel E. M. House of the American peace delega- ton. The conferees went over the Italian situation with view to reaching a basis of adjustment be- fore the Austrians arrive.
 The conference took place at q luncheon at which Colonel House was the Italian diplomats guest.
 No matter what you want try The Times Want Column
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-12
FROM NO MANS LAND
 TO MARRIAGE LAND

A happy trip for the boy in khaki, especially when he puts the sparkling ring upon her finger.
 You have the girl and we have the ring. brilliant gems, not too long and not to small.
 Prices to suit the convenience of every soldiers purse. Our name on our, handsome ring boxes means quail lty.
 OTHER LITTLE GIFTS AT
 LITTLE PRICES
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
RACE RIOTS.

The better elements of different
races never have trouble in getting
along with each other. Industrious
and peace loving and fair minded peO-
pie can always reach some basis OF
adjustment by which they can live
tremendously side by side.
The ruffians who provoke such race
outbreaks as those recently occurring
at Chicago and Washington must be
made to feel that the country will
not tolerate such disturbances. 1t
will be necessary to land lot of
them safely in Jail for long terms to
teach their friends and imitators that
for their own health they must keep
the peace
Wherever there is serious friction
between whites and negroes the sane
and sensible leaders of both must get
together to remove its causes. The
white people must give the negro
every opportunity for education and
development. The negroes must re-
alize that until they become just as
good citizens, as useful and moral and
as the white race, they
must expect some degree of social
ton.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22

daily occupation, they have nothing
to think Of but how uncomfortable
they are.
a lot of the men slump dOwl in
their seats in the effort To find some
comfortable way to adjust the human
spine to the sharp angle of rail
road car seat. 1t can't be done. The
men peel or coats and vests s1d dis
play suspenders Of the most tastonish-
ing color, soiled to various degrees.
The women take more pride IN their
personal appearance and wont let
themselves 20. But they display an
activity in tanning themselves that
shows their discomfort and pr Jbabiy
makes them still warmer.
People become grouchy and triflts
annoy them They complain over
slight delays, though they might not
know what to do with themselves if
they got to their destination on time.
Some people think that the roads
purposely make ordinary day coaches
rather uncomfortable on the theory
of driving people to travel in lux
urious chair cars and sleepers for
an extra fare. But it is hardly Likely
that that motive is felt, as the extra
fare cars do not probably bring adj
,ditional revenue enough to pay for
their heavy weight
The trouble is that unless rail-
road train is to become very long
requiring a tremendous motive power
to pull it, the people have to be COM
pacted into small space and they get
tired in their cramped positions.
High backed seats on which the
weary traveller can rest his head ar d
plentiful supplies of ice water are
two things that help journey go
better
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
HOME KICK BEVERAGES.

Prohibition prospects have created
a nC; Industry, that of supplying
books of receipts for home made bey-
erages. Publishers of such litera-
ture are already soliciting the SER
vices of agents. 1t is suspected that
these statesmen will not receive the
frosty welcome commonly accorded
to the book agent type Rather they
will be consulted by many.
Already large numbers of men have
displayed hitherto unknown interest
i'm the old fashioned cook book,
which frequently has information
bearing upon the present exigency.
Evidently good many people who
never previously gave single
thought to the chemical composition
Of food, are giving much attention to
the art of fermentation and propose
to do a little experimenting for
purely scientific purposes Anyway.
when the housekeeper brings out his
supply of home kick and produces
the same with an air of triumphant
achievement, it will not probably
take five or six rounds to satisfy the
courtesies of the occasion. The fifth
or sixth man in the bunch will not
feel under obligation to suggest
another round, u his contribution tc
the amenities Of, the occasion. Pro-
badly once over will do in many
cases. Even then the compliments
upon the skill OF the brew may W
promoted more by politeness than BY
the exhilarating quality of the pro.
duct.
> lin any event friend wife will be
on hand To exert a modifying i'm
fluence upon the celebration. Under
her supervision the convivialitie:
will be less jubilant, but perhaps less
interruptive OF bread winning mex
day. Just how the law will look A
the home kick crowd is yet to be de
termined. But evidently goot
many men who formerly were tot
busy to spend evenings at home arr
going to become more familiar witt
the kitchen arrangements.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22

and became capitalist, was when, in
stead Of eating all the fish he caught,
he saved some and dried them so
that he might be- kept alive while he
carried out his oe-building venture.
at every step Of it. progress, says
Walker again, capital follows on law.
1t arises solely out of saving"
Every man, woman and child can lay
aside a part Of the proceeds Of his
labor, beyond what j. necessary for
his present maintenance, and thus
start on the road to capital. The
safest and soundest way Of putting
aside your dried fish" today lies il
the purchase of War Savings Stamps.
Even the smallest sums can be put
into Thrift stamps which grow into
War Savings Stamps.
Capital arises from thrift, and 50
thrift means future happiness.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
HOW TO GET RICH.

Do you want to be a capitalist?
It's easy. This j. the definition of
how capital j. originally acquired, as
framed by Hartley Withers in his au
lucrative textbook Poverty and
Waste:
vi Capital il defined by economists as
wealth set aside to be used in produc-
ton. A certain amount of it is neces-
sary before any industry can begin it's
work; because industry implies MAX
ing CT growing something, and during
the process Of making or growing,
those. who are at work have to be kept
alive out of a store that has been set
aside beforehand to that end. Profess
sOr Walkers well known example il
that OF member OF a savage tribe,
living precariously on fish caught from
the rocks which jut into the sea, which
lays up a store of dried fish, and Keep
ing itself alive thereon, makes himself
a canoe, and thereafter can paddle In
it out of the banks which lie two or
three miles from shore, where in one
day he can get as much fish as he
could catch from off the rocks i'm a
week
"FIis store of dried fish was his
capital, which he reserved from con-
sumption and kept to live on while
making his canoe. Having done so,Nhe
has put his capital into a canoe ant
can let # out to hi neighbors, taking
payment from them in the form 81
part of their catch, on which he car
live, while he himself builds more
canoes and sells them i'm exchange fol
labor of the rest Of the tribe. Tht
point at which he left OIL being mere
hand-to-mouth worker and consumes