davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-17

Today will DO your last chance. TO
witness the be; t bill or vaudeville ever
presented at this theatre, featuring
Americas sensational tenor Manuel
Romainc. this gentleman has sung
more songs for the monographs than
any other living man. Come and hear
tie greatest tenor of all. Alfred Du-
ball, the popular Broadway comedian is
one that is known from coast to coast,
one Of the funniest mon on tho stage
today. performer that IS extremely
clever Come and get that talk num-
Der: it's a riot.
Wood and Lawson have a singing.
dancing and piano act that is the best
that has played Augusta in a long
time good singing, good dancing and a
real piano player. a snappy turn that
is full of life. Each line of their patter
has a punch which goes oyer like wild
fire an act that is a treat TO witness.
Also a good selection of good photo
plays that is sure to please. and re-
member the Paramount orchestra
Advt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-17
1917 OVERLANDS
Initial Shipment Of Season Received
This Week

The first car load of 1917 Overland
automobiles has been received in An
gusta. tho shipment including tho light
tour model, the country Club" sport
model and tho light six touring car
The " cars arc ready at the now
Overland show room of NJ T. Wight.
3l4 Water street and make a very hand
some dispay.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-17

February Is there was filed in the
registry of deeds deed transferring
the Hannah r. Caldwell homestead at
the corntr of State and Capitol streets
TO Ernest l.. Mclean. The conveyance
was made by Norman L. Bassett in
ms capacity as trustee under the will
OF Mrs. Caldwell. IT is understood that
after making repairs upon the build
inGs Mr.. Mclean will occupy the cs-
tate as Il home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-17

tol. John G. I1owcs Of this city, COM
mander of tho Maine Division. Sons Of
Veterans. left OF: tho 4.07 express Fri
day afternoon fer Rockland. where in
the evening he delivered an address
at the Food Faii which is in progress
there this week under the auspices of
Camp Anderson, No. :, and its auXil-
iarN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-17
Card Of thanks

! desire to thank my neighbors and
and the men Of the Augusta fire de-
partment for their efforts in my behalf
q; the burning of my house last week
and take this manner of expressing my
gratitude and appreciation.
JOHN CANFIELD.
AII-slISt... r'Ch lG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-17

Soap and Ointment, and in less than a
month. after had used two boxes of
Cmicurs Ointment and two cakes of
Soap. not 4 trace remained. ! was
healed" tSigncd) Miss A. B. Pratt.
Ossipcc, n H., Aug p, 1915.
The majority skin and scalptroubles
might be prevented by using Cutcura
Soap exclusively for all toilet purposes.
ON tho slightest sign Of redness. rough
ness. pimples. or dandnlff. apply little
Cuticura Ointment. Absolutely moth
ing more effective.
For Free Samples by Return Mail
address post card: "Cuticura, Dept. II,
Boston" Sold everywhere
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-17
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL THEATRE TODAY

Paramount Presents Fannie Ward IN
Her Greatest Success. Betty to the
Rescue: Pearl White in 9TH Gpi-
sode of "PearI of the Army; Amer
ica First" Single Reel; No.
Comedy. Every Child in Augusta
Should Be Allowed to Come to the
Matinee. A Fine, Clean, Uplifting
Program
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-17

Irma Cunningham. daughter of Nh
and Mrs. Fred c. Cunningham of
Church hill. who has been sick for the
past two weeks, is quite well again
and able to be cut of doors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-17

Fred Jones, WHO had for short time
past been a; his home on Chapel street
becau use of having been little under
the weather. returned Friday after
noon to Lynn, Mass. TO resume his
1utipc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-17

Rev T.. NJ Holmes of Fairfield will
preaci' in the Baptist church, Win
throp street, at 1890 Sunday morning
and vii! conduct the Philbrook class
for Men at noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-17

Tickets for the Governor ball are
on sale at the Augusta House, al the
banks in Augusta, j. +. Pierce store. 6
W. Quimby's. W. Il. Partridgc'S, T. T..
Kenncy's, East Side, ANA 49, T.. Bith-
pr'S feb. Edit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-17

officer George Mckinney of the po-
lice force, who is i'll at his home on
Capitol street. suffering from an at
tack of the grip. is reported to be
slowly improving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-17
LOCAL NOTICE

Progressive Spiritualist Society will
hold meetings Sunday in 6. \. X. hall
at go and 30 Wellman G. Whitney,
Springfield, Mass, medium. f"hl7dlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-17

Friends of Mrs. Charles II. Smith of
Riverside Drive will be sorry to learn
that she is reported to be quite ill with
an attack of the grip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-17

Mr.. J. Frank Lee teacher # G1nc;n,
odd Fellows hall Augusta, every Monday
afternoon and evening. Phone FIR Car
diner. fchl%d !wE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-17
Saturday, February II, 1917.
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Baked bean supper G. a. r. hall to-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-17

All the committees on the Governors
reception and ball are requested to meet
the executive committee in the Abnaki
Club at 4 +. NJ. Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-17

Dr. Charlotte =. Sawyer. O1teopath.
Augusta Trust Building. Tel. 924-M
oct10eodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-17

rash, and There was such Itch
ing and burning it nearly
drove me wild. BY scratch
ing the affected parts they
got moist and | was obliged
TO keep my ankles and fin
gers wrapped in linen. 1t
bothered me most at night.
"Ihen | used Cnticnra
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-17

1T pays to purchase remedies at Il
reliable pharmacy Everweh IN
r. L. Bither's ad.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-17
WHITEFIELD

North There VIII \" s'r'io's ~
the church AT $50 i. NJ. l;"'. L.. ~,
Clark will preach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-17

Party dance at odd Fellows hail. Au-
guSta. Saturday evening. Lees New
Novelty orchestra. fcbl6d2t*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-17
OPERA HOUSE.

Last Times Today Manuel Romano the
Famous Tenor, Alfred Ou6a'i the
Popular Broadway Comedian, Wood
and Lawson, Singing, Dancing and
Piano Act, Latest Photoplays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-17

Chas. c. Georgakls, shoe shining,
PCS Water St, at Perry's).
i3nooCo1tT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-17
ITCHING BURNING
RASH NEARLY DROVE
MISS PRATT Wild
Healed by Cuticura in Less Than a
Month With Two Boxes Ointment
and Two Cakes Soap. Cost$l,50.

81 was taken first with fine humor
on my hands and around my ankles.
The general appearance was OF red
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-17
COOPERS MILLS

There will be services ut the church.
Sunday, Feb. IS. The morning service
will be at 1890 \. NJ. and the evening
service at y NJ. Roy. l.. H. Clark
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-19
Rufrltf ser 9eutf6en @eferr=
f6oft bon 2Iarprono.

Die Onrd Scn 9res bcrnrnd %Otbloee OendnmCrifO
udn 6nmlcu nnO Der bier geranOctcn &cSoemde miro i'd
in ociem unO Dem mmcOen Sabre nud dGrr ihbbar MAIDEN
ns 6ser bcOn0ers SDee Der &rcsc9crnng Ses
mttclH, Ncc0nngSHfen nnb Nlu Der S0nSbalt
OrOCrt.
Die Gcmti6c @cieadoit1 fat Icit Srssnmsbrnd gnsn
1914 Oas Br N6ae eetbou Nut6 81 encru OanSsa6c
uG6rcuS Der ctten Orc Sabre SilisscOan $4,93602
%crarm Samicn Os g5ittuu nit lcincn SnOeru Oeuthe
Sccntc nnOerC esocnc nnO 5etuee NrbctslOC erbrIcn
nterlatnns.
Die uNentid GJcidnf" crmnrtct i'm mmcnOcn Sc6n nnO
Nntcr nod grGRe NnOrOcrnngen c m0c ibr Crf oes NO
nns Orten nnO mCer Hnsbrn fam Oas aber br
Oic Oa5n bcmOtbistcn NittCI scscben uerOcn.
Sic u0atide @cIe0da" 6itc OeRGalb nm 0cO bcI
eO sur 2inOrng Der fOmmCnOcn 9O NtOn Wu0e beOenIeu
6n nlc Nrmcn gecrGnsn Ocucr 6crfnnft Ocntcr
NotOn WGErcuO OiC Sriegst a OMsdleId au ShIic OOn
Onacuiccn ien WerOcn.
CSa6cn, grOE nuo Helm, ncbmeu cnt9egcn
Der c0eNhe Correspondent" Nr. Alb, E-%GltimOrcSty
MuO yHiDam SpilmNn Sdabmetcr Der uGentlden WcadaF
Torclc nScnide Spnr6nnf", Gdc Baltimore nuO @nGuStr
Gmpfang Nabeu wir6 in ben Spaltcn u9eniden
GOrrelpOuOentcn" beidcingt merOeu
NmmCOmnecm fir MtoeOduft Der uOcmtden GcIc0huit~
(OGrCSbcrOs $5 bitten IN rdten Ocn Sefrctar Scng H.
6rcnb, 1890 &orucr.Str, OOer Die lluensenanncn.
Sir bic v0enidbc Weienidoft BON WlnrbanO":
9us GOmitc:
&Obert M &Otbcr &rGioent,
s.. g. Siltcn,
GDan " Selma
MARTIN Mc1crbird,
SarI u. W. SdOlt
William Spilman.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-19

@m. Z. SoDc, 9lodloBpcrluoIter,
on @crnomo @otts. Ciiicite Wlornt,
nobe Soupole. StroBe, 10 6ci 90
&ernomo @atts an 9io6ert Seif
3 @rinOitiidc.
aotie 9lircD an Spencer Wi. Glorf
Or. 94t, @elt.Sorotogo-Str.
NIorD 9lod an Morris @oIiernon
mo 6rou, @eitieite WlontforO.9Ipe,
no6e 9oltimore-StroBe, 1876 bei 80.
Charles s. Cicocmon uno 6rou an
9io6ert 6. arob mo 6ron, yloroieiic
&relton-Stro nobe 9eloir.9lOeme,
IA bel Is.
Sarob &. gbil6in an Sermon &c.
WlcDcr, 9toroieitc @otiou.Str, nobe
Gentrol-9Ioenie, 10 bel ~.
Sos. 6. Wdlnor oil Semie Swon.
ner, 3 @runoltiidc.
George Glcin an Moirice s. @otcS.
Oitieite 9entololi- nabe Yresburp-
StraBe, IA bel 100.
Niorp 3, NleirieI an 9crnorO s.
6lDnn, 2 @runoItiide.
9eruorO s. 5lpun an Nlarp S.
Dleiricl 3 @rumoItiide
s. Srping 8eolmeor mo 6rou an
MorD Stonqc, 9iorOoIticite Citing,
nobc 9lobcrt- -StraBe
Gorl $. lleDer, ir, on 2ouis s.
acrleiu 9}orooitede 2ofepooo gIOe.,
nobe Orleans. StroBc, 16 bel 20.
SoIep6 $, &enb an &orl W. 9l.
bert, g9citieite Colbert, nobe q.
StroBe, t6 bel So.
aorl 80. 9u6ert on G6drleS $.
9ubert, @eitieite Colbert, nabe %
StroBc, t6 bel 50.
Soiepb B. S6irle0. @erwolter an
Q1ortin 81. Shnn5e unO 5rouL g3oro'
Ieite Gort6-9IOeuue, no6e Nlonroe'
StroBc, 1910 bel SO,
9lolouo Yorf So. an Gli5o6et6 q,
Eorfer, mebrere @rlnOiiiide.
u. g. Siribmon an 3odarioG
iSoote uno 6rou SItieite Gllwooo.
9loenue, nobe Baltimore -StroBe, 13
bel TO-
6. 5. Gallagher HcnltD So. an
2enor y. & 6. 81, SItieite &obin-
ionD no6e Seiierlon.Str., 12 bel -
Spman Simpler uno 6rou an Sol
ootre Oiiiefauo uno 6rou, gloroweit'
ieite @op5 nobe Erciton-StroBe, t2
6ei 63.3.
Sobn @. Stifiler uno 6rou an i.
NR. @ilbelm unO 6roli 1911 bei III.
6. s. Gallagher Henltp SO. an Sc
nor q. 9. & g. a., Sliieite &obin-
Jon, nobc Seiieriou.Stry 10 bel -
Gieielbe an oieielbe, Sitieite 0io-
6inion-, nobe Seiierion StroBe
t2 BEL -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-19
0trnnNltiids. .lIcbcrtrnonnnen.

@bilip so. @olOen mO 6rou oil
SSoibna @. Scrton unO 6ror, Siio-
Ieict @ol6roof-9 9lpenue, nobc 7. Stry
"A bel 80.
Sol. g. @bite Stealth So. an Sos.
3. Mirrap unO 6ral1 9ir. 1924. DC
@loerrD-StraBe.
Gitp 9lcol Giiote Go. an So6u ).
@oImou JnO 8rLn, g9eiticite @'ore.
IonO-9lpcnue, no6e @ofer- -StroBe, IA
6ci 1876.
Cieicl6c al ojropcr 6. SoneS,
@eitieite Morelono.9lOc. na6e 9a-
fer.StroBe. IA 6ci 1876.
9lnnic 6. Garmoun GeliomentS-
goaitredern, an 9lnnie 6. g1uu-
mann. @eliieitc ocS 9roaowuu, nabc
@1iaimou.StroBc, 10 bel 226, @ro5.
$66.
nGitp &eol gItotc Co. on 1bos.
g, Gilmore unO 6roll @eIiIeitc Der
observation-disclosures, nabe 9ater-S Str,
@runO5ins $65.
MoDor iln0 Stootrot6 an @iniiel0
Q. Gobin, SiiooitIeite Der @ebiter-,
nobe Clement -5troBc, $S2S7.50.
Sobn s. Sowfins, yiohlaBoermal.
ter, an Sobn u. @rtel itn0 6rau,
9|oroieite Der Gbole-, nobe @olic-
StraBe, 1874 bel 63, @rpnO5ins $40,
$1100.
Ebilip 8. Spfes, 9io6IoBocrmoI.
ter, an =. 8. aubn uno 6rou, @eit-
ieite Der Caroline, no6e @ooiion-
StroBe, 10 bel 80, @runO5ins $25,
$1t25.
glnnie Smith an 9aura s. Smit6
II. g., SltIeite Scr @oleu-, nn6e ser
@ioole.StroBe, 1916 bel 100, @ulnO.
Sins $46.5O.
8. Sroine 9eolmeur on MarD 5.
9colmeor Ii. g., SiiOieitc Der g}ortb.
9loemie, nobe g. StraBe, 37.6 bel
1913, @rln05ins $t20.
Oericlbe an Die olitle o. & Z.
Co., 8 @rlnoitiide.
Sale 3. & z. So, Ieiioments-
@oaitrcderin al ole n9liito Outing
Co." giorOieite Der 2ofopette.9(o
nabc Gborles.5tr.. 71.5 bel 2S.11a,
$4,000.
gmelio 9. @etcrs II. u. an Iront
u. Neumanh Oitieite Der @ai6ing-
ton-StroBc, nobc 2oioDettc.SlOenue,
t4.3 bel 95.
EercD W. elmer mo 6rou al
9roofe $, N}iller uuO Sralt 9ioro-
ieite Der Moiber-, no6e Monroe-Stry
Is bel 80, @rimosins $65.
9iils gB Sa6lin II. g. oil Wlihocl
Ssraelion, eiu @rnnoriid
Somes @len0enin an g9m. ). Sad.
ion, 2 @rllnoitiide.
GcricIbe an $. 6. 9roruu, 9}r,
t74S, Oli-9lort6.glpcnuc, @rmo3inS
$50,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-19

Soiepb 2ebom an Sennie g. 2orn,
2 @runoitiide.
Robert s. @6worOs an 9lmbroie
@oet, g8eltieite Der @inian-, nabe
Somblirg- Ia bel 80.
9lmbroie Goet OIL 9lnnobene Shil.
linbere, @eitieite Der @iaiom. nobe
Somburg-Str., IA bel so.
Sorob 6. 8eli9ner an &obert S.
GoworOs, @eitieite ser @iaiont-,
nobe Sombure.Str., 1876 BEL ~.
SenrD glrnolo an Morp @Der u.A.,
Siioieite Ger 2ee0s-, nobe StnfforO,
30 bel 200.
Hobert gt. 8oer, &rnItee, an Syobn
9ruenine, @citieite Der @orinon-
9loe., nobc8oltimore-Str., Ia bel 70.
@ictorio SeDoler II. u. an Soiepb
g. Smith, jun, iin6 6rou, Oltieite
Der Oofburit-, nobe @inhelter-Str,
14.6 bel 90.
9Lnnie anosfe an Sobn S. Goiiitcr,
80 Noro- -@otonac-Str.
Otto @fcffeI on 9ii6oro 8eier,
&ebte, Titel uno SSntercile.
Otto Sdou6 unO 6rdu 6ronciS
Gcrot6o uno 5rolt, 9orOicite Ocr
Frott. StroBc, nabe GlrIeD. StroBc,
t4.3 bel 70.
8ronf g8. NlucIler itnO 5rou an
8iOeI Sheiot uno 6ralt g3oroolt-Gde
Der 6coerol- uno @ort-Str.
2aurencc &. Soliner uno 8rot
an G6riiiion s. @eiie ino 6rou, .
@rltnOitiide.
Spencer WP Glurf mo 5rdt an
Sennie Bed, SiiopcitIcite Der 8enn-
iDbdnia,9lpe., no6e @reenuilloluit~v
10 bel 75.
Somucl 9. @oiptbrop uno Anoere,
an Spencer Sc. Glorf, Siioipeltieite
ser EenniDlponio.9lOc, nobe @reen.
millop.Str., 10 bel 75.
Gbos. 6. SuOler unO 9lnOere, an
Soiepb s. ct. Mortin r., % Dit
2ofoDette-9(pe
Soiepb $. Ct Nlortin it,, on 9loa-
line Soiion 9foroieite Der SoioDette.
9loe. no6e @uilforO-9loe., IS bel 100
@m. $. Smith uno 8rou an 81.
la WlcStolIp. SiiOIeitc Der ct. 9Ignes.
gloe,, uobe Quofer 9one. % bel IS.
s. S. Gallagher NeoltD 60, an
@olter Q. 9lmos, 9lorOoiticite Der
Miontpelicr-9lpe, nobe Sorforo-9loe !.
IA bel St,6
6raut 0loOof 9ieoItp 60, an So6n
8. Martino uuo 6roi. 1903 Oft %.
Ctr.
Scnnie 6. aarn 9lOm, an 5oicp6
9eboip 9 Cots.
So6n g8. 2obmiiler an 9ooio
@ottoi6mid, g1oropeitieitc Somes-,
nobe GoreD-StraBe, IA bel 65, @rO5.
$45.
gobert Seff an 9euis 9. 9lobin-
ion Jun, 9ioropeitIeite Der 0orforo-
9IOenne, no6c epgcr-S -StroBe, 1874 bel
65, @runo5iuS 800.
9ouis 9io6finO an 0ooio Yotta.
idmid, 93orOicite Scr 6oirmount-
9lOenuc, nobe @ulbington.StraBc,
t3 bel 60, @rlno5ins $39.28.
Sobn =. 2ouber an Sorrp 6rieO
unO 5rou. 0tr. 9t9, Booth -StroBe.
6ronf 9}ooof Sleoltp 50. an g.
morO 5. Youlls uno 6rou, ylr.16S6
Oit %. StroBe.
@iiAoeI Cohen an Wioies 9l. Gobcn
Gillette >9lnn-StroBe, nabe 6air.
nlolnit-9lOentc,
nStotc 9out oi 9lorulouo~ an Sie
Baltimore Grit Co." . @rumO.
itiide S3t 605 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-19
gOItimOrc WlurftbcridJt.
& a N lloa. 18. gLnanlt l9lI

. a m I a q, Is. Ni9nlT IJII
Nlebl. II 3uhlbr 6102 6oiier,
einidlieBlid 5t54 5diicrl gu 2ocltit-
Eoint mO 4l0 6diier 81 Canton.
Qie 9iotirungen norcn tpie foIgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-19
iSurmIOuS an Ocrfunfcn.
@OriIaOI.GiaenIlnm an DsrIanfsn

%OritaOt-Gigentbnm Su Dsrtanfen.
3n bcrfaufen.
Snt 1unoe, bul6e Shnoe bon Adltiniore, itds
be 5lnB; 10 Nder CD0neS Ydu0, $3.50 90 Y}nn
ooterc, Wl. o. 80, uEentidcr GOrreipOn0cnt,"
Alb Sh.9altimUre.Str. (glugut9)
3n ncrinnfCn.
Gin Bnrgntn um cincn yindfnb 40 Idlidlicn,
eiH ldl1ncr SnnpinB an TenmOrcsQlOeuuc, Dent
more BART, tS0 bel i50 Sub QroB nnO bebnut
NIT etnenl bol3erneH 28obnDdns nit II 8inls
mern uno 9a0, nlen Serbeiierunqen. @nS uno
9leIir6iinl, ncbit Gtall uno 0nbncrbolis, NeueS
Dad nui Dem 0nne uno Der Sernnoa. neuer
pe81ppnr1t i'm @eler. glusqe3eibneteS gSuis
lcr @enliieparien. Spdrqelheete. Obitbdnme
gVeinrchcH, Bccrcn etc. GpnniO sSteucrn, 3 @ts
Oabrgeo nno Elm VeOiert bon Der Girabens
|, Nprtl 1918 81 90 oes a1nipreieS mietben,
l0enn e5 ocr Aduler mlnldDt Wiau nOrelIire:
~, Al" Dcntihcr 0Dtrelp0noent.
(gluai2,19,26)
Mn nnb name Der geIalr.0ipab -sSiinf Gents
Stiile1 bis an ole Cars. Bauienen 80 bel 200,
$3.50, uno 30 bel 500 $780, gu erirdQen BET
,o,.,. ~; 4 geaers, 227 st. HanI-strake.
Htmtte fur 3ente, bic In GHrhs Bah iuDhneM.
,oSSaegen Ste licb Die neuen 6duer In ocm
~, nouO Dlqd Der HcnningUnsQlOenHr init Yer0ns
Sgno!, Sgn ca oer Ytont an. glle 8equemlidfeiien,
orleails. ooer Guriis Bah GIefirilde, ifeiae an
oes ocs SHrnefgloenuc ulto @bpreBeSirabc a6 urlo
R.y,e eilen Slod pelilib 3lir EcnnnQlons 9lbe.
tMsies ~ peH oneli erunDnicn .Sdiiiern befinacn
% %sr,mee ,neeytese n Saoen. glaent an Srt iulo @teue
Puitsr &. meapbaL
ato SSdtseniDnmer iiilo V0liunternebmer.
flY-zO-Sl wtnIen Sniloins. (glue5-)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-27
Renews Warning
Of Negro Uprising
Incited by Berlin
Patriotic Education Societ,
Exposes Propaganda
in South
special Correspondence


WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Ar emer-
gency bulletin warning the public that
the Germans are conducting a propa-
ganda in this country TO cause an up
rising of negroes was issued to-day by
the Patriotic Education Society.
Attached to the bulletin were the
names of the following officers OF the
society: Henry A. Wise Wood, pres'-
dent: Perry Belmont, Martin Giliin'
Henry B. JOY. Albert Bond Lambert,
RAYMOND B. Price and Henry Wood
house, governors.
The bulletin says:
Jnformation has reached the respon-
sible officers of this society OF a VIDE
spread German propaganda urging the
negroes of America TO arise against tne
whites and promising German AID ana
money to finance the insurrectlon.
"The ignorant negro is being told
that when Germany rules IN America
the blacks will have equal rights WIN
The whites. In Germany, these eredu-
lous people are informed, the color
line does not exist-the black IS as
good as the white.
ANONYMOUS postal cards and letters
carving this latest plan OF San Dlego
have been received by leaders among
the negroes. who have brought them 10
tba atfention OF the authorities. Thus
far these letters and postals have oniy
been received in the districts OF the
south where the blacks predominant
but there Is every reason 10 pelieVe
that the propa gandists have sown tneir
seed in other parts OF the country
LOYAL negroes also express the OPINION
that German agents have used money
among the vcnal negro leaders to BRING
about a general uprising when berih
gives the word.
"This evidence Of Germsnys inten-
ton to carry her doctrine OF frighttui'
ness 10 America need surprise no one
Why should we be surprised, in view OF
tho zimmerman note. the known pres
emit activities Of Germans in Northern
Nexico and the revolution Of unfortu-
nate moor white people in the noun
tains of Virginia?
Nevertheless, our own officials have
accented the failure of U-boats to bonn
bard our shores and the apparent quiet
or Germans AS plooA " "''
benevolent intentions toward them
Germany is waiting the psychologist
moment, which is near at hand. Our
National Army is preparing TO enter
their cantonments. our regulars AND
our National Guard are in France or on
their way.
Meantime the pacitists are urging
peace, the disloyal German press and
that part of the American press which
secretly favors Germany's cause are
urging the nation to keep its sons a,
home. II Germany. through the spread
of race riot. incendiarism, sabotage and
labor troubles, can create reign OF
terror in this country she believes that
thousands of Americans will add their
voices to the pacifists and the traitors
TO bring about German peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-27
War Peril Concealed,
Menken Declares
Washington Must Be Brutality
Frank and Crush Pacihsts,
He Says

"The best informed men in Wash
ington view the entire war situation,
not alone with grave concern, but with
deepest anxiety. The lack of frank
ness Of high officials is appalling"
said S. Stanwood Menken, president of
the National Security League, upon
his return yesterday to this city. He
had been in Washington. comforting
with many important government Off
Gals.
"The Army and Navy departments"
continued Mr.. Menken, "are working
with breadth of purpose and energy
that dsarms all fair criticism of their
general activities. They have been
able TO get Congressional action be-
cause Congress has been privately told
the peril of the nation. The demand
should now be that Washington tell
the people the whole bitter truth of
national danger.
"The efforts of all the great host of
workers for victory will be wasted un-
less the people are told the facts of
the war situation with brutal frank
ness. Then they will awake and unite
TO crush the pacifist and the traitor.
81 believe in guarding the right Of
free speech and free press so long as
neither means free treason, but La
Toilette, Stone and their group dare
because the people do not know"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-27

his prosecution Of the war Of the Revo-
luton.
Because some disloyalists conveyed
information TO the enemy the state
historian said, Washington had TO
withdraw from Long Island.
ave face the same kind OF Oppose
ton to the war to-day" he continued.
"Then there were the Tories, the Hes
SLAMS and the patriots, and to-day we
have the slackers. the Germans ana
the patriots The Tories were the bet
ter classes here. Their true colofS
were set forth when Washington sald
in a proclamation issued in New lorh'
If you prefer Lord Howe's protecnon
to mine, you should get into the British
armies and we will know who are our
enemies and who are not. A Tory
was defined as a thing whose mead IS
in England, whose body is IN America
and whose neck ought to be stretched
"The Hessians of the past. like the
Germans OF to-day. never had the pray
cry to risk the scaffold in order TO
bring their own kings to the same
place. Their coWardice made them SUD
missive to the bidding of their princes
no matter how immoral it might be-
So with the German people. Until they
can do more than be submissive they
cannot hope to have the courage and
the freedom of a democratic people.
Peace Movements Similar
az never heard Of German historian
who glorified the struggle of the Ger
man people against their kings. Be
cause the German people have acqul-
csccd in the lawlessness of their rulers
we are at war with them as well as
with the Kaiser.
"Now that Germany cannot attain
her ends she is asking for peace. King
George III wanted peace after General
Burgoyne had been defeated at Sara
toga in 1777, and sent peace commits
sion, which offered the colonists every
thing except independence. But the
patriots Of that day passed up the pro
posal and determined TO fight the war
TO a successful end. The day of nego-
tiation had passed The spirit Of l77'
was to see the conflict through. How
similar are Germany's peace moves TO-
dav. How similar is our determine
ton that the time for negotiation mas
passed"