davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05

turned from Winthrop and Augusta,
where she visited her sister, Mrs.
Carrie Raymond who is ill at Au-
gusta City hospital. Mrs Raymond
Is now improving.
Mrs. Alton Wadleigh is caring for
Mrs. Otis L. Dunn, who is not yet
able to be about.
EAST-A goodly number enjoyed
the turkey shoot at Journeys End
farm on Thanksgiving. A tie be-
tween Carroll Foss and George Dill
was finally decided in favor of Car
roll Foss. The proceeds after paving
expenses went to Mt. Vernon Grange,
amounting to s12.
H. B. Chapman of New York was
the guest of his brother and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorne jackson over
Thanksgiving.
Emily Young Of Pennington Normal
school passed the Thanksgiving re-
cess at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Burton B. Hall.
Miss Amy Bean and the Misses
Virginia and Mildred Ingham passed
the holiday vacation at their homes.
Mrs. George Blake has been qui:e
i'll at her home, but is some better at
this writing.
Merton Jacobs has moved his fam
lily from the village back to the farm.
Mrs. Alice Farnham closed the fall
term Of the Cressey school wednes-
day and is teaching the winter term
at the Stevens school. Miss Mar
celia Mccarthy Of Belgrade is teach
ing the winter term at the Cressey
school.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05
GERMAN PRISONER
Was Clyde w. Savage,
Augusta House Clerk
Original Of "captured But Not Con.
quered" Statue Was Sergeant Hall
Iyburton, a Prison Mate Of Pri.
~ate savage-Aususta Boys 0iar,
Interesting


Interesting
When Clyde W. Savage, who is g.
clerk at the Augusta house, went
past the Isennebec Savings bank on
Water street in this city some time
ago, he noticed in the window that
little statue, entitled Captured But
Not Conquered" which was one of
the means of putting over the Liber-
ty loans. The contour of the face Of
the figure had to Mr.. Savage famil-
lar expression. He went into the
bank and inquired of the officials as
to the identity of the original Of the
statue.
Sergt Edgar Hallyburton Of Stony
Point, N. c.. is the original of the
statue. being the first American cap
tured by the Germans. And Mr.. Saw
age then became aware OF the fact
that this same soldier. Hallyburton
was his prison mate, while they with
others, were German prisoners. I,
was a great surprise to him and a
pleasing one to learn that this young
man, whose characteristic American
/ pose has stirred the hearts Of so
many, was his prison mate.
Sergt. Hallyburton was loved by all
the Americans who were prisoners
and who knew him. His staunch
! sense Of patriotism was burning
| object lesson to his prison mates.
| many of them less stout hearted. Mr..
| Savage says that Hallyburton hated
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05

the Germans so badly that he would
not learn the German language. AT
every opportunity Sergt. Hallyburton
would talk to his prison mates and
cheer them up with his unsurmount-
able courage and dauntless courage.
Every bit Of him was fighting, ag-
gressive power. He would never give
n and he was very much of a puzzle
to the Germans. who could not un-
derstand such courage under such
conditions. Being among the first
Americans to be captured. in fact the
first American, the Germans were
early acquainted with Yankee spirit.
The statue which stands in the
window of the Kennebec Savings
bank is very much admired by all.
because the pose is So inspiring.
When these statues were sent over
the country to boom the Liberty
loans, two found their way to Au-
gusta. One was received at the First
Granite National bank and the othe-
at the Kennebec Savings bank. One
day an automobile standing on the
street and with the engine running.
became unruly and went through the
window of the Fir-t Granite Nation
al bank, smashing the little statue,
"Cartured But Not Conquered" in its
path Thus but one statue is left in
the city.
W. G. Boothby Of the Kennebec
Savings bank says that they think a
great deal of the little statue ana
would not part with it. 1t was first
announced that the original of the
statue was Sergeant Leith Of Sche-
nectady, N. Y, anC then it was
learned that the original was Sergeant
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05
BELGRADE

One Of the p!easantest Thanksgiving
gatherings was held at the Dunn home
stead, when Nj. and Mrs. Frank !"
Dunn and Mr.. and Mira Clyde l.. Duna
enter, a ned the family at real ol2- as :
ioned Thanksgiving dinner. Every en- 10
and grandchild was present. making l'
tai of q. Promptly at o'clock the Jolly
company sat down to two tables loaded
with roast goose. chicken. vesetao'"S'
all the side dishes and desserts tha'
make real old fashioned Thanksg!vihf
dinner. Those present at the dinner
hour besides Mr.. and Mrs. Dunns chi''
dren and grandchildren, were Elmer
E. Dunn and little Miss GeneNie\
Strickland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05
MT. VERNON

SOUTH-A good attendance was
present at church to listen to the
very eloquent Thanksgiving sermon
delivered by our able young pastor,
Mr.. Whymt. The entire service was
one of praise and thanksgiving. Two
solos were sung by Miss West which
were highly enjoyed.
The Dunn's Corner school closed
Tuesday for a short vacation: The
fall term has been under the instruc-
tion Of Miss West of Wiscasset, who
has proved a most successful teach
er. After passing Thanksgiving at
her home with her father and sis-
ter she returned for the winter term,
which began Dec. /.
Mrs. Emma Hutchinson has re-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05

In a few moments you can trans
form your plain. dull fiat hair. You
can have it abundant, soft, glossy and
full of life. Just get at any drug or
toilet counter small bottle of
"Danderine" for a few cents. Then
moisten soft cloth with the
Danderine and draw this through
your hair taking one small strand at
u time. Instantly, yes. Immediately,
you have doubled the beauty of your
hair. 1t will be mass. SO soft, lus-
trous. fluffy and SO easy to do up
All dust dirt and excessive oil is re-
moved.
Let Danderine put more life. color
vigor and brightness in your hair
This stimulating tonic will fresher
your scalp. check dandruff and fall
ing hair, and help your hair to grow
long, thick, strong and beautiful
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05
VASSALBORO

CROSS HlLL-Mrs. Clara PerIey.
accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.
Edith Wood. have gone to South
Carolina, where they will pass the
winter months with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Crosby have
moved their household furnishings to
North Vassalboro, where Mr.. Crosby
has employment.
Miss Ruby Wood left recently for
Dexter, where she will resume her
work as nurse.
Mrs Ida Haskell. who has been
caring for Mrs. George Tobey for
several days, returned Sunday to her
home at South Vassalboro.
belmont Briggs celebrated Thanks
giving day by being successful In
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05
Much Rheumatism
Local Druggists No. -No-PaJ
Offer Attracts Many Sufferers

II there are any rheumatic sufferers
who have not availed themselves OF 'hs
generous offer they should do SO ~
once.
Bowditch- Webster Co state that II
Rheuma. the guaranteed prescriptlon.
for rheumatism in any form. does ho'
give any purchaser quick and joyfui re.
lief they will gladly return the cost
without any Quibbling or red tare.
rheumatism Is a dangerous disease.
and anyone who has the slightest tam,
of It 8 ould drive it out of the system as
quickly as possible. This is what
Rheuma did for many. 1t should do "'
much for you.
II have been laid UP for one year Win
chronic arthritis," says one sufferer.
Il had doctors galore. also spent four
months in sanatarium, but hal pracH-
cally no relief. Then / started taxing
Rheuma. Now I can go wi'hou.
crutches or other aid, which ! could no.
q for the last nine months. : highN
recommend II. and would gladly ars''r
any questions ae..ed on receipt of stamp
Ter postage. Thomas II. Eddy. Schu!-
lerville. N. Y.
kheuma Is absolutely harmless ana
thoroubhly reliable because it is one
discovery that has forced rheumatism
to yield end disappear It's not expeh,
sive and 1t Is recommended by gooo
druggists everywhere.-Adv.
uov28-dec9-6
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05
Maeeabees Elect Officers

At q meeting Wednesday evening
the Kennebec Tent, No. Is, Order OF
Maccabees, elected the following Of
ficers for the ensuing year:
r. E. Beane, commander; Albert
Chadwick, 1t. commander; Jesse
Lewis, master at arms; Henry Trask,
chaplain; Winfield S. Foster, ser
geant: Herman Meigs. 1st master OF
guards: Arthur Towle, End master OF
guards; Albert Wheeler. sentinel;
Harold Hopkins, picket and w. E.
Cross, record keeper.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05

shirt so that the diary was tucked
away out of sight.
Mr.. Savage has most interest
ing collection of postal cards and
souvenirs from Germany which he
collected while prisoner there. He
keeps the cards and relics Of war
days in a paper bag which was CIV
en- him by the Red Cross at Geneve.
The pictures in this collection show
to a small degree, as much as pic
lures can. the wonderful natural
beauty of the country.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05
child
health

It is a fact which many mothers have
been obliged to admit, that their chill
dren, otherwise perfectly healthy, are
sufferers from worms, which cause dis
tressing symptoms familiar to parents.
II your child is thin, nervous, restless at
night, look for worms, and if present.
don't delay using the safe and proper
remedy. Ill F." Atwood's Medicine. The
following testimonials were unsolicited:
"Ihave raised seven children to man
! hood and womanhood keeping them we'll
by using the True Il. F." Atwood's
Medicine. find it sure and excellent
remedy for worms with which so many
children are tormented.".
Mrs. c. A. Treadwell, Naples, Me.
"A1y little girl used to have worms
and would be sick three
or four days at a time.
! !: ! !: !; J ! !; ] ! | | ] ] !: ! ]
sbegan the use Of the true 81 n
81. F." Medicine and she ExES u
has not had spell sipcc. H
Mrs. Ida NJ. Mason, A
Clinton, Me. s1
Get a bottle for so -
cents from your dealer @
for rsixtyteaspoonful doses so O
Or write us today. aX8 e
The IL. F" "MedicineCo.
Portland. Me. ks5E =
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05
lE MQIRER,S Only kh:W

During these days how many children
are complaining Of headache. feverish-
ness, stomach troubles and irregular
bowels. If mothers only knew what
.iother Gray's Sweet Powders would do
for their chilaren no family would ever
lie without them. The Sc powders are so
easy ard pleasant to :ake und SO effec-
tive an their. actionS that mothers who
once use them always tell other moth
ers about. them. Soii by druggists every
vhere.-.Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05

Don't forget the big dance In the
Assembly hall, Cony high. this Fri
day evening, December s. at 500.
Douglass orchestra win be there.
Although it is given by the Class OF
1921, every one In invited. and if you
want q regular time. come. Don't
forget, 500, Dec. S. Cony high
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul D. Sargent left
Thursday afternoon for Louisville.
KY, where Mr.. Sargent will attend
the annual meeting Of the American
Association Of State Highway oh-
cials.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05
Look at Tongue! Remove Poisons
from Stomach, Liver and Bowels

Accept California" Syrup Of Figs
only-look for the name California
on the package. then you are sure
your child is having the best and
most harmless laxative or physic for
the little stomach, liver and bowels.
Children love its delicious fruity
taste. Full directions for .child's dose
on each bottle. Give it without fear.
Mother! You must say "Califor-
ia."--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05
AUGUSTA LOCALS

The Ladies' Circle Of the Winthrop
street Baptist church will meet this
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Edson
Locke, Gaze street..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05
LOCAL NOTICE

ANNOUNCEMENTS shall be q
candidate for County COMMISSIONS,
Of Kennebec in the Republican Prim.
ary in June.
(Signed) w. 8. KNOWLES.
dec3d3ts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05

bringing down a deer. Other sue
cessful hunters in this vicinity tins
season are George Tobey, Charlie
Lowe and Bert Austin.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-21
NOTED PERSONS DIE

Los Angeles. Constance Crawley,
noted actress.
Helena, Mont.-Ernest A. Brown, a
prominent lumber merchant.
Helena, Mont-George Hanson OF
Helena, widely known in the state.
Memphis, Tenn-C. r. Vestal, ST..
the first telegraph operator employed
by the Associated Press at Chicago.
Meriden,, Conn.-Cephas B. Rogers.
age SO, former head of the silverware
manufacturing firm of s. Rogers &
Bros.
Philadelphia-The Rev. John B. Da-
yies, age Ga, general secretary of the
Presbyterian board of ministerial re-
lief and sustenation.
Sea Breeze, Fla.-Major David M,
Petersen, one of Americas officially
recognized "aces," was killed in a
fall. Major Petersens home is in
Honesdale, Pa.
Washington, D. C.-Donald A. Nc
Kenzie, well-known through the Pa
cific northwest for his activities II
connection with the industrial devel
opment of Alaska.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-21
SAY FAMINE STALKS
IN THE CAUCASUS
Women and Children by the Thou
sands Are Perishlng, the
Report Says.

New York.-Thousands of men,
women and children are starving to
death in the Caucasus, according to
the first report from DR.. James L..
Barton, chairman of the commission,
recently sent to that region by the
American. committee for relief in the
near east, received at the headQuaf-
tiers OF the committee here.
There is no bread anywhere" said
the report. "The government has not
a pound. There are $4,000 people in
Erivan wholly without bread, and the
sorphanages and troops all through
Erivan are in terrible condition.
There is not a dog. cat, horse,
camel or any living thing in all the
Igdir region. We saw refugee women
stripping the flesh from a dead horse
with their bare hands,"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-21
Training Corp. for Women.

Washington. = Announcement was
made Monday of the establishment of
the United States training corps for
women. The object is better health
for women to be gained through semi.
military training. The war and navy
departments have been asked to lend
vacated camps in different sections
where women may go this summer for
health training. 1t was announced that
headquarters will be established at
Chicago.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-21
GRAIN AND MILLING NEWS.

The Farmers Society of Equity of
Nampa, Idaho, is contemplating the
building of 100-barrel flour mill in
Nampa, Idaho, at a cost of approx
mately 100000, and to mill wheat
grown in this section by members of
the organization. Recently the Equity
held a meeting, and 1t is reported $45,-
600 was subscribed for the mill at
this meeting. It is said $4,000 was
previously subscribed.
Winter wheat in Montana is COM
ing through in fine condition, accord
ing to reports received by Charles D.
Greenfield, state commissioner of ag-
riculture and publicity, from 10 coun-
ties covering all parts of the state.
In some sections there is reported
shortage of wheat for spring sowing
and in several shortage of seed oats.
The prospects are for large acreage
In spring wheat.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-21
MANY ARE KILLED
IN KOREAN RIOTS
Thirty Are Slain at Sungchun and 81
at sureung, Says Repeatedly
Students Are Busy.

hanghai-Thirty persons were kill
ed and 40 wounded at Sungchun, ko-
rea, on March 4, according to a. trans
lation of an account of the disorders
in that. country published in a Japa-
nese newspaper at Seoul.
Il At the village of Sureungp south OF
Pingyang, four gendarmes fired on
a mob until their ammunition was
exhausted. Fifty-one persons were
killed, the account states. The mob
eventually killed the gendarmes. At
Yangook 20 rioters were slain In an
engagement. The activities of girl
students throughout the demonstra-
lions in Korea are emphasized by
the newspaper, which makes partic-
ular mention Of the fact that at Anju
two Korean gendarmes discarded
their uniforms, Joined crowd and
shouted Long Live Korea!" The
Japanese guards thereupon. fired,
eight persons being killed and 80
wounded, four mortally.
The localities mentioned in the
foregoing dispatch would seem to in
dictate that the disorders in Korea
are centering in Pingyang province,
on the north and western side of Ko-
rea. The principal city in this prov
ince is Pingyang, which has a popu-
lation of $4,000.
The demonstrations have been more
general than reported by the Japa-
| nese, according to information from
the frontier. 1t is said all classes
are taking part.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-21
CIVIL WAR IN BERLIN
A SERIOUS AFFAIR.
RLooDY STRIFE SPREADS EVEN
70 THE FASHIONABLE
DISTRICTS.
MACHINE GUNS IN WINDOWS
Commanders Rooms Are Pacarded
With Heavily Marked Maps.
Reds Have Asked
for Farley.

= 3 f 3
. Berlin.-Last week person could
not get over the surprise that such
sharp line of demarcation existed be-
tween that part of Berlin where the
revolution was raging and the business
and residential part where everything
was quiet and tranquil The people IN
the latter place went unconcernedly
about their own affairs while in the
Tiergarten the fashionable folk drove
about in smart traps in the avenues
and the children played under the
trees. In my ride today out to the
house where General Won Luettwitz,
commander of the government troops,
has his headquarters, a great change
was evident.
Machine Guns in Position.
The generals headquarters are in a
beautiful mansion in Lietzepburger
Strasse, near INLAND Strasse. 1t is
abount haaf a mile southwest of the
Tiergarten and is the Sheridan road
district of Berlin. Government sol
-
numerous in the Tiergarten and in
the fashionable streets machine guns
were in position. Berlin no longer
is two worlds, one like Evanston and
the other like Ypres in war time. All
Berlin bears evidence that la civil war
! is raging.
Two or three days ago person
could drive in the Tiergarten and the
fashionable residence section and for
get all about the revolution. But even
in these sections this morning groups
of soldiers would stop automobiles and
examine the passports before permit
| ting the passengers to proceed. ~
| Block Filled With Soldiers.
The block in Lietzenburger Strasse
where General Won Luetwittz has hi:
headquarters, is filled with soldiers
Machine guns stuck their noses eau
ttiously out of windows commanding al
the approaches to the house.
| Maps of Berlin hung on all the wall
and were heavily marked with man.
colored lines, showing the position o
the government troops and the revolu
tionists. The officers were shouting
hoarsely through half dozen phones
while aides, couriers and runners wer
continually dashing in and out of tn
door, giving stiff military salute an
: making reports.
j General Won LuetwittZ was smilin
and calm. He said the government
troops were making satisfactory pros
ress and were in complete control Q
three-fourths of Berlin. The Alexande
Platz district was cleaned up, he said
also the southeast corner of Berlin,
, district called Neukolin.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-21
1REvl1lEs.

Figures compiled by government ex-
perts show that up to February l
$57,900,000 had been spent on the
great smokeless powder plant at Nj
tro, near Charleston, w. Va, which
has now been abandoned.
According to message received
March 8, from O. p. Henderson,, Sec
rotary of the Northwest Live Stock
association, who has been in Boise,
Idaho, in the interests of the organi-
cation, the $4,000 recently appropriat-
ed by the legislature will enable the
Lewiston, Idaho, show to rank as the
third largest of the kind in the United
States.
Instructions have been received by
the postoffices from Washington to
dispose of stocks of Scent stamped en-
,velopes, 2-cent postal cards. and g.
cent adhesive stamps, preparatory to
a return on July l of pre-war postage
rates. Three-cent stamps will be used
after June 80 for third and fourth
class mail. After June 80 letters will
require 2-cent stamp and postcards
l cent.
Effective March Is, railroad rates
will be raised to make the Scent
mile basis uniform, according TO cir
culars received at the consolidated
ticket offices March IL. The rates
for the S. P. & S. and the Milwaukee
have been announced and those of
the other roads are expected in time
to be effective the same date. Rates
from Spokane to Portland are in
creased from $11.20 to $11.24; to Sc
attic, from $9.45 to $3.50; Chicago,
, from $54.S3 to $55.3S; st. Paul, from
$42.61 to $43,18, and to Milwaukee,
from $52.75 to 1921.
Apples at 81 box became a real
ity March 8 when the horticultural
union sold two carloads to an eastern
buyer at that figure. Announcement
was made by Manager Fred Eberle,
who said it was the record price for
apples in the Yakima valley so far as
known. The highest price previously
offered was $685. box in 1907. The
buddy company is reported
to have sold three carloads at $500
la box. Dealers here estimate that
the 81 price means retail price of
at least Is cents an apple in the east.
The fruit bringing the record price
was extra fancy winesaps, four and
a half and five tier pack. There is
less than $50 carloads of apples left
in the valley, and the most of these
are already sold to eastern buyers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-21
EARLY PEACE PLANS
mot LOOKED FOR.
WILSON DETERMINED TO SEE
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS
THROUGH SENATE.
ACCORDING TO PARIS REPORT
Precious Time Wasted and Armistice
May BE ProIonged-Demands by
Americans Cause Nations to
Try to Inject Clauses.

Paris. Something has happened at
the peace conference since President
Wilson returned The speeding up
program for obtaining immediate
peace with Germany through the pre-
liminary peace pact has been side
tracked.
. After lying dormant for a month
during the presidents absence the
old league of nations covenant Is be-
ing brushed up and is showing signs
Of life. The interest has suddenly
switched from peace making to the
league of nations revamping.
Shrewd observers figure that Mr..
Wilson has decided that the best way
to get the league of nations through
the senate and insure its acceptance
is by incorporating the covenant In
the peace instrument and treating the
whole affair as a single document
which the senate must accept or re-
ject as a whole, thus throwing the
onus for the continuation of warfare
upon the senate il the peace treaty is
turned down. Thus it seems that the
whole speeding UP campaign for an
early peace next month is shattered,
as with the covenant not even accept
ed yet by the allied and associated
powers, and with the neutrals yet to
Be heard from, there is small chance
that it can be made palatable for ey-
cry one and revised coincidentally
with the date tentatively set for the
completion of the preliminary peace
terms-March 20.
Efforts Rushed.
Efforts are being directed to shap
ing the league of nations covenant sc
as to insure its acceptance by the
supreme council and with the ap
prevail OF those Americans who are
demanding its amendment.
Showing Progress.
Paris. diplomatic mountain wa
reduced to the proportion of a mol
hill Tuesday when it became appal
emit there was nothing really substan
tial in the objections raised to Presl
dent wilson's proposal that the leagu
of nations covenant should be in
cluded in the preliminary peace treat,
with Germany which the allied plenl
potentiaries are now perfecting.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-21
OREGON.

James Harvey has opened a grocery
at Vale.
James Evans has opened grocery
store at Lostine.
Clyde Patty is starting retail bak.
cry at Portland.
3 Moore Bros. have reopened their
grocery at Turner.
F. e. Dice has succeeded the Weiss
Grocery Co., Eugene.
w. w. Dowell. Crowley grocer, has
moved to Newbridge.
j. e. Sandell, SCOTS Mills general
merchant. has closed out.
Washer Bros, Portland grocers,
suffered fire loss recently.