davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-17
'AROW1EC w PLOMIENIACH.

Boston, Mass. Tutejsza stac.ya
marynarki ogfasza, re wielki paro
vice ''Sebastian" stoi W p}omie-
mach W odleglosci 10 mil cd Nam
tuckct. a inny transatlantycki sta
TEX p~o>picSzyl mu z pomoca. Fad
nych innych biizszych szczeg6tow
ME podano.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-17

now ton. Program tego wydzialu
cbejmuje obr6cenie Ia potrzeby
rzadu cafej produkcyi wszystkich
stalowni W kraju i uniewaznienic
poczynionych W mich zamowien
prywatnych, godzac sic jedynic
ma wypfate odszkodowania.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-17

dzilo pod wode = widac &c mic
dobrego. Pan Bog mic rychliwy
ale sprawiedliwy, re dobre wyna
gradza a "a z1e karzc. TAX samO
i. tn: ME nasmiewaj sic i ME pre-
drwiewaj z Matki Boskiej.
Tomasz Nalewaja
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-17

1861 H. CH0ATE & CO. 1917
"Skfad ROzmaitOsci.'
Wiosenne i latowe towary pralne.

Wszystlie wesoae koory ma scion wiosenny latowy
spos6b do waszej protekcyi wszystlde piekne koanbinacye
kollor6w. ~znajdziecie tn " obfitosc = pc pierwsze wiele ; Mich
cofaja sic W efektach, lecz "a chwile sobaczcie ich prsepych j
powab j rozmyslajcie mad kupeniem ich ma cae lao. jest to
wystawa 2 kt6rej jestesmy dumni.
Vo1LEs-w prazki, krapki, centki, kratki, it'd. Sc cali 60 one
przedstawiaja najwyborniejsze fasony sezonu i z wyatt
klein kilku wzglednych gatunkow towarow, Sc tn wszyst-
Ae w1eczone. CT kt6rzy wybiorae wczeSnie W sezonie, maJa
% ass, se, IS. s'G."'':s"'s = ss'' "a ''ra' 25c-
CHIFFON yo11Es ma latowe suknie, move ,efekty W kwia-
ty, prazki, kropki, kraty it'd. Sc cali szerokie o.
Jard pc 6c, 45c; SOC kJC
GLADKI VO1LES-specyalnie g}adki gatunek = kolory re-
5owe, modre, zo}te., szare, zielone, biatc it'd. Ok
TUSSAH JEDWAB-w jeometrycznc IVORY = kt6re sa re !
czywiscie odpowiednie dc: uzytku sportowego = take ".
g}adkie kolory " eeiu po}aczenia, Sc cali 7Ec
HAFToWANE TISSUES one w najsprytniejszych wio-
sennych koorach wzorach = So one W najpiekniejszych
5 }s'd" po 45e = cal" *'s'o1'e" 4Oc
PL6TNA MA UKNIE-Creaseless p}otna ma suknic ma pie |
ke sportowe ubiory kostyumy zakiety spodnice |
ezekiel wagi, ca1kiem zadawalniaj9ce 2 powodu SPECIAL
nsss ]issne? s. ss,; h s5ssof sG;'; ;ssd Pr"t'yc'n'e ..$1.0O !
PLoTNA MA -Gwarantowane "a czystc p}otno-a6
cali szerokie, dobra waga pieknc wykonczenie-ko-
Tory r6zoye, wodniste' koprowe nat"- Tx /
HAFTowANY RICE ~cLoTH-style sa teraz, kolor6w wiec !
a ceny prsw e odpowiednie SO cali s1erokie, 7Ec
HAFToWANE v~o1IEs-Mamy "a wielc ably jc ~pojedynczo !
wymieniac-mniejsza o to jakieby byly vase wymagania
W tych populalnych fabrykacyach my mo- O. 7E
zemy was zadowolnic-ceny $500, 1925, $2O0sD j. y
FANTAsTYczNY ~r1ssuE-Bardzo odpowicdnic ma move
suknie modnc Observation-Disclosures Ola szcj nadzwyczaj-
ME Pieknych wzordT q cali szerokie. 0Ec
sERPET1NE cREPY-Nowe mody, IVORY i ko1ory, ma kimo- s
nv, kaftanki t. q. 30 Gale szcrokic, o. !
Jard pc, AON !
CREPE DE CHINE -%Jcdwabny bawc}niany Crepe dc chimes
SO cal. szeroki, bardzo powabnc maleryc ma suknic, bluz
XII, slpsc, gowny lingerie, piekna ranga Eno E
kOlOIoW, >JdIu Io wv
ALED0 EDWAB-W~ miesstych;~ bfekitnycll, modrych, bia-
}ych, szarych, czarnych it'd. kolorach, 36 cali O01 K
szeroki, jard pc
LINENE-Ma wyglad grubego p}6cicncgo ubrania, pierre sic
pieknie, 36 cali szc1oki, kolory rozowe, 1modre, On
zielonc, bale, jard pc
MADRAs-Pieknc IVORY, ma meskie chlopiece koszule, do
move suknie, bluzki, staniki t. d. 36 cali Or
szeroki, jard pc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-12
LIL|U0kALAN| DEAD
Former Queen of HaW-
ali Was Remarkable
Woman

Honolulu Nov. LEX Queen LiIiuo-
kalani of Hawaii died this morning.
Her death had been expected for sew
eral days
The former queen had been in bad
health for many months. A week ago
she began fail rapidly and last
the end was near.
Preparations have been made for the
body to lie in state, with d territorial
guard of honor.
Social events planned for the United
States Congressional party visiting
here probably will be cancelled.
Formal announcement Of the queen $
death was made by Curtis F. Laukea,
secretary of the territory, and an
nouncement was made to the people
by the tolling of bells and the half
masting of flags. Her old subjects
among the natives. including chiefs of
the old regime, Immediately gathered
TO mourn
4 Senator Ashurst of Arizona, as rep
resentative of the congressional party
now visiting the Hawaiian islands, Of
fered condolences to Prince and Prin-
cess KALAMAZOO, Col and Mrs. G. p.
Iauhkea and other relatives and close
friends who had, stood watch at the
bedside of the dying queen
The funeral is to take place next
Sunday. Meanwhile. the body will lie
in state in the kauaiahao church I'M
I'll next Saturday, when it will be re-
moved to the throne room of the pal
ace. where the funeral services will
be held AS it will be the funeral of
the last native monarch in Hawaii all
the pomp of fle old days will be re-
vfved and ancient customs observed
Liliuokalani enjoyed only brief
flicker of sovereignty in the far-off
Sandwich Islands, and that was ex-
tinguished more than 20 years ago. but
this stout and dusky queen of that lit
tie midPacific monarchy was for years
conspicuous If not an important fig
ure in the Hawaii chapter of American
history.
During the administrations of
Cleveland and Mckinley she besieged
the United States with protests against
the alleged robbery Of her peoples in
dependence. Her repeated visits to
Washington made her known there
quite as much as in Honolulu. AS
Queen Lii" never abandoning her re-
gal pose. she became the butt of car
toonists and paragraphers; at the same
time she was generally acknowledged
to be a remarkable woman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-12
To Keep Home Ties Unbroken
Is Aim Of Y.M.C.A., War Work

to Protestant, Catholic, Jew or Ath-
eiSt
Space does not permit of even an
outline of the work in the camps in
the United States, OF the work to keep
clean and decent tie sections around
the camps of the hotels and lodging
houses in Paris and at landing points.
nor even Of the vitality important and
highly dangerous work of keeping open
Y. NJ. G. a. "huts" in the very front
line trenches. Enough has been told
however. to show the people of Au-
gusta that the Y. NJ. &. A. is equipped
To DO for them the work they want
done At the front, where they can not
go.
The boys Of Augusta with The bows
OF all America. are soon to risk their
lives perhaps to give their lives--to
make America safe for Americans
Some of them must make the SUI
preme Facrifce to preserve democra-
cy- OF the people in the United States
OF the people here in Augusta
is asked that they make sacrifices to
Keep our boys at the front in touch
with home love and home cheer. to
help to keep the home fires burning.
in their hearts -----<
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-12
BY Rev. w. J. Layton at Green Street
Methodist Episcopal Church

The call for thrty-tive million dol
lars to carry on the work of the Y, NJ.
Z. A. at training camps both at home
and abroad, where our soldier boys are
exposed to dangers worse than wounds
or even death 70 their bodies should
meet with a very hearty response from
the rank and file of American citizens
every where. g"
The efficiency of our soldiers is great
~ insured and maintained by the helpful
ministra tons of this great organization.
This must be made sure il we are TO
win the war. now being waged i'll the
name OF Liberty and truest Democracy.
WAYS and means must be found to
give the lighting mani of America the
maximum amount Of comfort and fitness
under the awful conditions to be met
with injthe actual war zones. The Y. NJ
C. Ais nobly endeaVoring to meet this
need The success or failure of it's e.
forts will depend upon the amount of
support it receives from the friends at
home Every right thinking person Will
give as largely as nc or She has AFFINITY
so to do, and by even sacrificing some
of the necessary things of life. give u
the heroes who are fighting our battles.
some of the comforts that will help to
mitigate the hardships of warfare, and
protect them from many OF the pitfalls
that will ruin them morally. unless they
are protected. God prosper the Y. NJ
g. g. work is my deepest sentiment in
the matter. by maxim, men give to Its
undertakings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-12
CANN0NADINC
Normal Conditions in
the American Sector
Pershing States That Troops and Sup
plies Are Arriving in Large Numbers
French Officers Are Pleased With
American Officers-The American
Wounded Decorated.

With the American Army in France,
Nov. 11.-(By The Associated Press).-
Conditions in the American Sector con-
tinue to be normal with intermittent
artillery firing on both sides. At one
place the Germans observed that the
grass had been trodden down in the
rear and they threw in a hundred
shells, with no result other than TO
churn up the mud.
The weather continues to be cold
and rainy. The American infantry men
have had two diversions. The first Incl.
dent occurred near daylight. The enc
my apparently thinking raid was
imminent. opened up with machine
guns at the point where the lines are
closest. A stream of bullets Whistled
over the American first line. About the
same time French troops on the Amer
icalr flank observed four Germans who
We're cutting the barbed wire defenses
A FreEeh patrol succeeded in heading
off the Germans, capturing them all.
General Pershing said TO the CORES
ronGents today:
Troops and supplies are arriving in
increasing numbers"
Thanks 10 the French, British and
American navies, he continued. the
submarine to date had not claimed
the life of a single American soldier
on the troop ships bound for France.
The French officers, he said, were en-
thuSiaStic over the character. intelli-
gence and eagerness Of the young Off
GERS who are arriving in France 70
continue their instruction and the
American army is proud Of them.
The first American officer and pri-
Natc wounded In the war have been
mentioned in French dispatches and
presented with citations. The officer is
Signal Corps Lieut.. -- of Rurling-
ton, w. who was the first casualty.
:, he soldier was wounded in a raid Oct
20 by shell splinter. The citations
say that both men we're wounded while
working in trench under enemy oh
servation and that they are respec-
lively the first officer and soldier Of
the American forces Ito shed blood on
the soil OF France for right, justice
and liberty"
A major general delivered the lieu
tenant his document in the base hos
pitai today and congratulated him on
hiS honor. The officer was highly elat-
ed and declared that ne had been am
Fly repaid for his wound
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-12
LAD ANARCHIST
Shot Butler in Attempt
to Kill Mrs. Slater
Believed to Be Tool Of Biaekmai isrs--.
But IS Years Of Age Quantity Of
Radical Literature Found on His
Person-Expresses Regret He Did
Not Kill Boston Woman

Boston, Nov. 1.-THE youth who yes
terday shot down the butler of Mrs. Hoo
ratio y. Slater. society leader and char
liable worker. in an alleged attempt to
kill Mrs. Slater was the tool of black
mailers in the opinion OF the police de-
tectives. as expressed today. They SAID
they had in their possession black hand
letters demanding money from Mrs.
Slater and threatening her with death.
The prisoner. who says he is Harry
Bass of New York, is characterized as
an idealist with an anarchstic twist, who
would easily become the tool of an un-
scrupulous gang. He will be brought
before the Juvenile court tomorrow and
be held awaiting the outcome of the
condition of Emile knabe, Mrs Slater's
butler. knabe is\ in the CITY hospital
lowering between life and death from
wound in his abdomen received when he
refused 10 allow Bass to enter Mrs. Sla-
ter's apartments.
Bass told the police he was ~ years
OF age. but admitted today he was only
16. He did not intend to shoot the but
Ter. according to the police. but express
ed regret that he had not killed Mrs. Sla-
ter and declared that the electric chair
had no terror for him.
thousands are dying on the battle
fields Of Europe for their principles, he
exclaimed why would ] be afraid 70
die for mine? Down with Wall Street
A quantity of radical literature was
found in his possession and he boosted
that his ideals were contained in the
writings Of Emma Goldman and Alexan
der Berkman. He told the police his
father sent him to America from Rus
STA when he was four years old and that
he had attended the New York schools
until he was about 10 enter the eighth
grade.
Most of his learning, however, accord
ing to the police, seems TO be along
anarchistlc lines and he displays ignor-
ance Of other subjects.
BY comparing his measurements with
records in their possession the officers
learned that he was arrested by the
Brooklyn police nearly a year ago for
carrying a concealed weapon. At that
time be gave the name OF Nathan Swarts.
He has been In Boston this time for at
least a week, it is believed. When asked
why he had wanted to kill Mrs. Slater
the police say that he told them IL was
because she represented to him type.
He said he did not know anything about
her except what he had read in the maya
zines and newspapers, in which she had
figured prominently through her philan-
thropic work and through her station In
society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-12
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day. Capt. Stephen l..
Watson.
Charles II. Edecomb has returned
TO the Branch from pass 10 Boston.
Gen. Beal, Command No. %. L. Y. L..
will hold its regular meeting this
tMonday) evening.
Charles Zero has returned to the
Branch from a furlough passed in Au-
gusts.
Sumner Glazier. treasurer's clerk,
has returned from short hunting trip.
Edward H. Clark late Co. X. Sth L.
:. Inf. has been granted a discharge
fro mthe Home.
Gustav Eever. of New York City. Iate
Co. T. 29th Mass, Inf. has been taken
up Il. y. 7. awaiting decision.
Walter f. Harris late L. s Navy.
and Thomas s, Sherman late L. S.
Navy. have been dropped from the
rolls of the Home.
Hugh Keller, late Co. II, End Mass.
Inf. and Martin kinble. late Co. A,
10Th L. s. Inf. former members have
reported for re admission.
The Sunday concert was largely at
tended and enjoyed by all Paul Dros-
sci rendered pleasing cornet solo.
entitled THE Lily Polka
Bernard f. Narnnum. Alden A.
Morang and Roland a. Pierce return
ed Sunday from a hunting trip to
Northern Maine. They reported a
fine trip but a scarcity of game get
ting only one deer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-12
GREAT vAL0R
s wn by American
Troops in Trench Raid
Jumped into the Fight and Stuck to 1t
Although They Had Been in Trench
es Less than Three Hours-Some in
Dusout IS Feet Underground When
Firing Began

With the American Army in France
(By the Associated Press, Nov. IL
Complete details and verihe reports
of the recent German trench raid show
that the American troops on that oc-
casion set an example for courage and
valor unexcelled. The officer who had
charge of verifying the accounts of the
raid said to the correspondent today:
II am proud to say that our men en-
gagged in the Eght did everything with
in their power. They jumped into the
fight and stuck to it, In the first place
the troops had been in the trenches
less than three hours when the bar
rage fire of the Germans began. They
had marched a good part of the pre-
yious night and We're tired. Some of
them were allowed to so to sleep in a
dugout % feet underground
When the barrage began these
men did not hear the racket. 1t is
apparent the first they knew of it was
when the Germans started throwing
grenades down upon them. 1t was
these men who We're taken prisorer but
they fought we'll, even when surpris-
ed that way, for the stairs Of the
dugouts were covered with blood es-
pecially the top half, showing that the
Germans must have been hit. The
entrance to the dugout also gave indi-
cations to close hand to hand fight
ing
From the dugout through the
trenches and over the top through the
I barbed wire and well out into No
Mans land there was wide red trail.
How much of it was American and
, how much German is not known
There is a corporal now in the hos
pital back of the lines who did a good
job. He was in the listening post when
the barrage began. During the firin,
an officer made his way through the
shells, God knows how and yelled to
the corporal to go into the dugout The
corporal saw the officers lips moving.
but did not understand the comma nd
, and remained at his post. At the end Of
the barrage he saw Germans all around
him-five being right in front of him
I He took careful aim and fired three
shots and three of the enemy were seen
| to fall. Then hand grenade fragment
entered the corporal's back and put
! HIM out of action
Investigation shows that all the Am
erican telephone wires between the OBJ
servation posts and trenches and bat
teries at the rear were cut by fragments
Of German shells, which numbered APP
proximately $4,000. The Germans cross
ing No Mans land rolled up their wires
behind them and set up small field tel
ephone exchange outside the American
barbed wire with branch lines running to
at LEAST three points while the raid was
in progress to direct the enemy artillery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-12
THE SURGICAL DRESSINGS
COMMITTEE IS VERY BUSY
In October 3,o2+ Congresses and LARGE
Amounts of Surgical and Knitted
Material Was Shipped to Red Cross
Headquarters.

The Surgical Dressings Committee of
the Augusta Red Cross has Just COM
pleted its report of work done in Octo-
Der and is making plans for an even
larger out. during November
In October 1924 eauze congresses.
besides quantity Of cotton bandages.
triangular d ndaGeS and oallum pads
were made and sent 10 HEADQUARTERS.
The average attendance of members at
the meetings through the month was
L. At the first November meeting 81
were present and there is every indi-
cation that the work will now go for
ward more rapidly.
The chairman Of the Knitting Com
mittee reports the following knitted
garments made during the month of
October 2S7 sweaters, 359 pairs of
socks, - muttlers, - pairs ~ wristers.
10 helmets and nine trench caps.
A drive is being made to bring the
number Of helmets mp to the number
OF sweaters, as there is a great call
from the boys for some garment that
VIII give protection about the throat
ana cars when doing guard duty in the
biting Wintry winds
The policy of the Augusta Y. NJ. G.
A. from the first has been to make
sure that the Augusta boys were sup
piled with those articles first-then to
send to Red Cross Division lIeadquar-
ters as many as possible, leaving it to
their fire organization to distribute the
remainder to the best advantage.
The Augusta Red Cross has made
plans to send GOO Christmas kits to the
soldiers. Already 300 Of these are on
their way and the remainder will be
forwarded as fast as is practicable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-12

who fights at the front. This means
read justnient and sacrifice II neces-
sary War inevitably means suffering
and hardship No~individual man or
business can go on as if the war dH
not exist. All cannot serve at the
front. but all can serve somewhere. 1t
is the duty of every patriotic citizen to
put himself at the disposal OF the gov
eminent for such service as he can
best perform. Enrolment in the Pub
lie Service Reserve offers this oppor-
tunity. The citizens of Maine will not
be delinquent in responding 10 the
country's call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-12

dorse the Red Triangle War Work
Campaign. The object is more than
worthy. 1t is a splendid and 1mpera-
tive cause. sounding its compelling APP
peal TO the patriotism and huma nifty
of every man and woman in every COM
munity throughout the nation.
The morale of our army and navy
and of the armies and navies of our
allies must be maintained if we are
to win this war and thereby conserve
liberty and justice for the nations OF
the earth. The Red Triangle Is the
means by which this great and essen
tiai work can be done.
doubt not that the patriotism and
generosity and sacrifice in the hearts
Of the people Of Augusta will be mani
fest in this campaign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-12
BY Rev. v. o. Anderson, ST. Marks
Episcopal Church

There can be no doubt. even in the
mind Of the most Indifferent person,
but that the Y. NJ. G. A. is doing a
wonderful work for the men who are
serving our country. in providing them
with comfortable rooms for recrea- :
ton, and keeping them from the evils
to which men in service are subject
ed.
The Red Cross ministers to their
bodies, the Y. NJ. c. A. looks after
their morals. and who can say that this
is not just as necessary. if not more
important. Every dollar that can be
given for this purpose. in these siren
uous times of many demands upon
the purse, will help in a work that is
most commendabIe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-12
CHURCHES TO help
Ministers Urge Liberty
Gifts to Y. M. C. A.
In Ringing Addresses Protestant Min
listers of Augusta URGE Their Con-
eregations to Join with Campaign
Committee in Putting Red Triangle
Fund "Over the Top"

In words of stirring appeal the
Protestant ministers of Augusta unit
ed Yesterday morning in earnest en-
treaty TO their congregations TO give to
the utmost II their ability toward the
900 =. NJ. Z. A. Fund For our
boys-here and over there
What the supply train is TO the
army, the Y. NJ. CA. is 10 the lone
~, wounded, suffering men over
there" said Rev. A. Francis Walch,
minister of the Winthrop street Uni
versalist church. "All up and all ready
to lend a hand to put this greatly need
ed fund over the top p" and these
words We're echoed in five other Au-
gusta churches.
In war. morale is might" was the
vivid expression of Eugene $. Phil
brook, minister of the Winthrop street
I Baptist church. IF a mans heart is
pure his strength is as the strength of
ten"
Brief summaries of the appeals made
at yesterday mornings services in the
Augusta churches follow:
BY Rev. William r. Wood at ths Pen
ney Memorial Church
Augusta will start out tomorrow to
raise $1,000 as our part of the $35,-
900 900 that will be raised in the Unit
ed States this week for the war work
Of the Y. NJ. G. A.
! | do not know of anything IL connec-
ton with the army that is more wor-
! thy of the enthusiastic and generous
| support of every citizen. Here is an
| institution that has fully demonstrate
ed its efficiency as a means of pro-
lection for our gallant soldier boys
/ against physical and moral dangers
that are worse than death in battle.
! We have sent thousands Of men across
the Atlantic and it looks now as if we
! must send millions more, il we are 70
escape invasion by the Prussian Huns.
The very least we can do is to give
! our money, regardless of the sacrifice
it may require in order to provide for
these men who are going down into q
! very he'll Of suffering and death, for
us, the greatest possible protection.
/ They are fl htng for our homes
; Now let US put money into the
hands of those who are prepared to
make a home for them out there
! Here is Il very practical way in which
we can all help to win the war.