davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-15
SuIi. unb @uauf. . Gin.

- ult' Inn " II 9 Il II y ne
tp rberurg. 9as @uguit9unetin
reg Ginipanberuress Departments in
Mofbington ergtbt bic SbotIa6e, oaB
tpdbrenb Der srten befben Monate bes
Ioufenben SistoIiabres, SuIi uno
@uguft, 1914 @irtponberer in ben
Yeretnigten Studten etrgetroFfen Tinb,
II ,137 mdnnItcben unb 8277 petblis
den @eT6ledtss. @uberbem trufen In
BEN @ereiui9teH Stooten aus benz
4uglarbe 13,045 Nihtemierunten
r11b 1864 giirger Der 8ereinigteu
Staoten ein. Sn ben sfpei Wtonateu
puroen 1864 Gtriparbersr ni9t 5u:
2anbung sugeIaifeu, 70 bub insges
ianmt 47O64 perfonen IN Der Ges
rintpertpbe hier eineetrofFen fino.
0pn Der 9eTommtsqbl tr1fen i'm 6aa
fen bon Reip gort 1894 ginpanberer,
5347 Rtdtemtgrantsn urb 1926
giipger Der 8ereini9ten Stadten elm.
On Der tnrnbti9en @rense rpurben
1873 Gtnlpanberer 5ugeloffen, urb an
Ter merttantT6en 9ren3e 1143 Gin
tpdrrberer. glus Seiterreih trafcn IN
Den sipet Weonaten 18 @iupunoerer
elm, aus llnearn feline, aus Den Oeutz
f6en Eei6 130, aug Stalien 1901,
ans Rublarb urb iStunlorb 1853,
aus Spanisn 9O5, aus S6peben 656
mrb aus Der Sdtpei5 so. Die geIdmms
te erropdtf6e Gintparoeruna betrug
tr ben stpet Mpnuten 7729 perIonen.
BON ben 1900 @irponberern er6ielt
ter Gtont Nefp Yrrt 5941. @d6reno
her 8ertftpertpbe Irtb bor ben 8ers
eini9ten StCdten 1852 Gmtordntsu
nbqeretft. 11,259 Hiftemi1ruuter uub
sc, ,456 8iirqer Der Hereinafter S'taas
ten, suInmmen 57,s7S BerIpnen. Cos
NIT betrug Der oefornte gerTorer7srs
te6r sptIten ben 8ereinioteu Stndtsu
uno oem Iuslortb pdbrsnb Der Be-
rthtperiooe 1o4,942 perioner. Nus
sem Sofen rpn Tep gort ftto s037
Gmigronteu nod ben guslaHb obqe'
reift, 5044 gfi9terrigrnrten unb 49,
866 giireer ber Ser. Stnaten
-@argeI on Sdhn den.
lin an auseeoehuterer Berrpeuourg
BON 8efliigeI DSbrero Der Griegs3eit
on5nreeen, peiit 6ie 9unoe5rnbs
runesnritteIfommiiTon oarouf bin,
oaB es pidtig lit, Ssiiriorge fir Die
n1fItiGbrige 8riiteseit 5u treffcu. Gie
3iitter boben CUR Seit mir eiuen ge'
rtnaer geItan6 bon Sdbnen. un0 ben
gtnsei6en 7uFolge tiirfte ith i'm ud6s
Iteu 1sriibiobr Elm algemeiner Wan'
gel ecItcno MAIDEN. Sen 5ormern
un6 fonItigen @eiitern eiues Siibuers
bofes miro ooher eutpfobleu. eertiis
.qeno SABINE auf3uiieheu, Inn Die Sers
luebrunq 0es @efIiieeIs sn forberrt.
es erIheint bohit piir,ftersWcrtb,
6oS Der Wiarft 81 allen 3etten reIh'
lid uerieben lit.
8erf9udppt.
.Run Sspperl, pie itebt 9 NIT Der
Sans, bic mir Sein Batter f4idsn
tpplIh91
rgsetb net, Serr 2ebrer - abss
istt fribt T Dieberl-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-15
Geaer.

- SnfoIge etnes itaSbnften
glandfnnss entftnno seitern. Rafl'
mittag in Sem 21aitodisen @obns
barie bes SanueI StirIep, 2612
Soft slbenue, elm Selier. basA ben
slarm bonn Melbefaiten 724 beriir'
idfJte nnb, ebe es geI6id,t iperbeu
fonnte. einen SdaSen bon $3.50 on,
ridltete.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-15
True translation filed with the Post
master at Cincinnati on November IA,
1917, as required by the Act of Octo-
ber 9th 1917.
Sritiiher 3erftDrer mmb
ein 9yapmitpr
an Der &afs bon palGfis
ma torpebirt uub nsrs
fenft.

2onbon, IA. Noo. Gin 6ritiI6er
2erit5rer unD Elm fleinsr Monitor, bic
qemsini9aftli8 nit Der 6ritiI8en ars
NEE in palditina operrten, Iinb bers
INIT porben, tpie an &6enb offisieQ
cngeiiinbigt tpurbe. Bon ben 8eiosz
ungen Der beibsn S6iffe nerben 80
Wonn bermibt. Die getanntma9ung
lautet ME fOlgt:
.giner or. Maisitdt 3erit5rer un6
tin tleiuer Ulonitor iiub DDn einem
feinb.i6en lInterieeboot Derientt uors
ZEN, tD66renb fe nit Der 2lrmee in
palditiHa tooperirten. Bon bem 3ers
i!orer perben 2 unb BON benz U2onitpr
26 glaun bermibt.
Iit 1,137 Stimmen 6aben Sic
@aiien in CbiO seiiest.
Columbus, g., ii. Ropentber.
Nus oem Doaitdnbigen ofii3ieIlen 9es
ritte zines jeoen Der S8 Counties
oes Staates gebt beroor, bnB 6ie
1geaiien" in Ohio bel Der grobibi,
tionssa6itimnlung nit 1,f37 Stirts
men 9eiiegt baben. Ger offi5ieQe ge,
riht bon Srlmbua 9ountp uuroa
5peds 3iittigIteilung fleinerer sSrrs
tbiimer 3uriidgeiaitOt, aber es puroe
crtIdrt, 6aB 6as obige9feiultat eDen.
tuea cine aeltoeriine bon ni6t nleGr
oIs fiinf Stintnien erfabren Diiroe.
Zen offi3ieaen geritten sufolgc
ga6en bic .gtoiien" 523.727 lino 6ie
-SrofeueH" 522, $50 Stintmen ab.
aus Den eingelnrfenen 9erid,ten
BON aaen Counties, nit glusnabme
bon einenL ergiebt iib, 6ab fiir 6as
SrauenItinture9t 417,517 un6 aeaen
bnsiel6e 563,146 Stinnuen obaeaes
ben Dur6en, elm Maioritdt bon 145, >
529 Stinmen fiir Die @egner bes
Imenoements, aegen $4,000 Sttup
men I'M Sabre 1914.
Stantsiefretdr Sutton fiinSigte am
on, 6ab er BON ben sSiibs
rem Der Raiien ulb Srodenen nidt
cher getpeiie fir angebIide unregels
oerInngen per6e, als bis
er feline offi3iele erflGrlng iiber 6as
Teiultat Der glbittuunitng erIoIien
tobe, mas seidebers iper6e. io6alb
Ser forrigtrte geridt bon Srumbua
G n,ttttf, nirtnnInn,fo,, fnt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-15
Yeripmals alsVDti5en.

2ie Seaerbeitathins bes beritors
benen Serrn 2eopolo Soerner T
iin6et beute 9ormittag ltatt. Gie g'es
01ftnibieier lit uif 1at1 llbr TN
arenIatorium ongeiett.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-15
Gas miIitdriid,e edanivieI.

Orr Sidstpsrtnuf fir bas militGs
rifde G9aafpisI nsbit 1nBbalfpieI,
ipI@ss ndfiten Canning 91amuitfng
tm @aGG1lpax9 lattfiusk rast ia.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-15

beInitigen. or tpir6 bic lairnigen
Giiplets Yg8ir Mdnner baben's biel
befer ais bic grouen" unb .gla alio'
gum @elten geben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-15

Yon ben 9tamsGapitdnsn purosn
bic naabsnanntn 3sidnunssH pom
$500 uno mebr gemslbet:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-15
@rnnereien.

Ghe sa6artau Brsptns Comp.
gobiratoH, ~.
S6e qroDn nSreHtua Co.. 1873 on Ule'
W1iden NbeHue
q al rmouni Brewtue 60. gSeitrDoob
Goenue. cid RuH. 9bone g9eft 254
gbtqntI ctr.
1be Ssrare0art greDtns Co. 1900
6urrifon Nbe
1ss SabtgobI BrsWtus Co. 20 on
W2cWdceu Nbe
1be Gbrtfttan g7oerIetu Prsmtna
o.. 201e-202f gIm Etrube.
@obGUf sreDina o., 250 @ef
WlcU2t6er Gberue
Tbs Ttnbff6. .TubIbuuter Btsns
.na 90, L2IoH eeer), eibertn HHb Blum
1be @sttersr ereDtus Co.. 2117
Central aIbenus
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-15

9uTnmmst. .$13s,28S $23. .442
Die DON Der eretutipe erlangten
3sl1nunsen riibrsn Don nahbenanlItsn
Yls,inns, uuh 6;rmAn hSr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-15
Che Sroa6bie.

Columbus, O., IA. gIooerber.
Sim 9ienitne abenb ipilroe 6ruu
%argaret ssiider bon ibrem Soften,
@olter Slider, BON peIdem fie Jet
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-15
Seitillateure rnb Gnqrus @bisfrp.
6anNIrr.


eernbeim m. @eringer q O.. 100 g9e't
Rfpeite Etruse.
2. gebeT& q o., SO sins e.r sbons wtain
1871.
1bt eba.poob SIrtIItraG H7--
419 GIm etrute
Tbe FIeif6 mann Co., nirm Sirdte
2fe092o on srunt gtrdss.
. & n eretbera,- 2Oe On Srnrt etrnAe.
ste e. col o. SretberG l24-42e
mer .erabaui s 90. $3.50 w'du
Efrube.
TffT Greer TtntITtrd Go. rSor'.fboe
1Hb T1iu Greet Cabinet Tbtsfn) goGus Str.
7be w1ount1in GthtTItra gr nj.
filters Srrrb 10 sahel ts1 s9eft 8 ctr
The Saeob q. 1teftet &c. 1915 @eit
Strnbe Pbone E9eft z79
q. saubbessr 60. 12s-129 on Court
strnbe
nsonsmae 9tfiIItua sos Trao
ttor PIbp.
Z info glaiIIiua o.. G. @. ga
g. unb Ruce etr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-14
Troops MObilizng

Ire troops in the provinces OF
Kvanr-Tung. Yunnan, Kwang-Si and
kUei- Chow are modifying. and intend
g. take military action over under
pressure from Chang Hsun. military
governor Of the province of Anhwei.
The President has again called into con-
ference al the palace DR. George Morri-
son a British subject and general adviser
TO the President. and Prof. Oasao Arlga,
Japanese adviser TO the President DR..
Morrison strongly opposed the publication
o. the mandate OF the dissolution OF Far
lament as he did on a former occasion
The President replied that he had already
placed his seal on the mandate and asked
him what he could do. declaring that he
could not obtain the signature Of any OF
the members Of the cabinet to the docu-
men' Or. Morrison replied that the
President had better tear 1t up.
Prof Ariga again advised the dissolu-
ton Of Parliament and said IL the Presi-
dent was unable to secure counter sig-
nature Of member OF the cabinet he
should secure one from the head or the
judiciary.
The Presidents indecision and the help
lessness and despair OF his supporters on
the question Of the dissolution or Par-
lament apparently mean civil war. Gen.
eral Chang Hsun no longer is media
TOR and will become a dictator unless the
military spirit, becomes more pronounced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-14
VERSION OF NOTE
WAS DISTORTED
IN TOXIC STORY
Washington Has Taken
Steps to Put Correct
Account Before Jap
anese Officials - Not
First Case of Misrep-
resentatiOn

Washington. June 13.-Unfavorable
CRITICISM in Japan of the American
note to China was based upon a dis
tcrted version of the document APP
pearing in the Toxic Ashanti, leading
newspaper of the japanese capital, and
purporting to have been cabled from
New York.
AS the United States had not COM
municated the official text to the Toxic
foreign office, this version, apparently
Intentionally misquoted to convey the
impression that the American govern
ncnt was seeking to interfere unduly
in China's internal affairs, was COM
n2ented upon as genuine. The situation
was brought to the attention of the
state department several DAYS ago and
steps We're taken at once to see that
the text of the note as given out at Pc
kin was published in Japan. 1t is not
known here how this was received
Officials cannot account for the pub
LEGATION in the -Asahi. 1t is suggested
that probably there was no cablegram
from New York and that the matter
appearing under New York date
was sent from China or actually writ
ten in Toxic. This is not the first case
of misrepresentation of the govern
mcnt's foreign policy in an apparent
effort to cause trouble
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-14
CIVIL CONFLICT
IS INDICATED
In the Dissolution of
Parliament Ordered
in Presidential Man.
date Now Signed by
Acting. Premier =
Troops Prepare

Peking. June 13.-The presidential
mandate dissolving parliament has
been ~grted BY Chang Chao Chung as
acting premier, he having accepted the
post which Or. WI Ting Fang, former
ambassador to the United States, re-
signed 1t is believed that tn disso-
luton Of parliament will brin- about
civil war. as the leaders in the
southern provinces have telegraphed
President Ii Yuan Hung that they no
!onger recognize his authority, de-
spite the fact that the president has
issued a long mandate attempting to
Justify his action in issuing the disso-
luton mandate.
Chang Chao Hung was chief OF po-
ice in Picking before accepting the
post Of acting premier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-14
AN INCREASED
CROP ACREAGE IN
AROOSTOOK co.

Houlton. Me, June 13.-The crop
acreage in Aroostook county will show
an added increase over 1916. In po-
tatoes alone it is estimated that the
acreage will be increased p per cent
over that of last year The acreage
in beans will be increased tremend-
ously, the estimated plant being l,'oo
acres as against 124 acres in 1916. A
large acreage in wheat is also indi-
Gated. The reports of the potato plant
indicate that 52,445 acres will be plant
ed as against 41.Os3 in 1916. an increase
of 1859 acres or approximately an in
crease of q per cent The wheat
acreage is indicated as being S'soe
acres as against 1859 grown last year.
Dat acreage IL approximately Sill
acres as against 33.es1 acres last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-14
ANCL!AN SUNK
U-BOat Victim Left Bos-
ton May 80
Five Men Believed Missing
Two Americans in Crew

Boston, June 13.-The Leyland liner An
glian, which left Boston May 30 for Liv-
erpool, has been torpedoed and sunk by d
German submarine, according to cable
advices received by agents here today.
The advices stated that the crew had
been saved, although officers of the Ley
land Line said they had no information
regarding the attack or where the An
CLAN was sunk. On her last voyage from
Boston she was commanded by Captain
Lawrenson and carried a general cargo.
Ship and cargo were valued at s2,o0o.ooo.
The Angian, formerly the Megantic,
was a British steamer of 5532 tons gross
and was built at Glasgow in 1895.
A cablegram received here later today
stated that five men from the Anglican
were missing. There were two Americans
in the crew, James 2. King and John
Harmon, both of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-14
Story of the Raid

London, June 13.-The East End OF
London, which was the hardest hit
by the raiders, is comparable to Ne"
York's East Side, for here live the poor
of the city in a much congested area
A squad of at least five airplanes
appeared over the district, although IT
is impossible to say whether one or
more of them was not British as Brit
ish aircraft were pursuing the Ger
mans and all were flying at a great
height.
This is the fourth raid made by the
Germans in the new series of aerial at
tac,ss on England in which airplanes have
heen substituted for Zeppelins, apparently
on account of the success OF the bfl'lai
in bringing down the diriglDles. AS on
previous occasions, the airplanes maze
the attack in daylight. The last previous
raid was on June g. when Is alrplanes
dronned bombs on Eseex and Kent. Eight
Of the IS machines in the German squad
ron were driven down by British airmeh'
Four of them were destroyed and two
others were believed to have been put
cornn,etely out of action. In this RAID
tvo nersons were killed and % injured.
On May %, four or fiTe German air
craft flew over the eastern English
counties and dropped bombs which
killed one man. the large number OF
casualties in these attacks was occa-
stoned bv raid on May q over south
cast ENGLAND in which about IS air
nlanes took part. The bombs dropped
killed 7s persons and injured ia.
Bomb Kills Children
A bomb struck a schoolhouse killing
10 children and injuring So
Sims Not in Danger
The motor car used by Vice Admiral
Sims, commander of the American ma
val forces in European waters, was in
the vicinity Of one of the areas which
was bombed most heavily. This gave
rise to a report that the admiral had
had a narrow escape from bomb. but
later it was learned that he was not
in the car at the time.
Continued on Page 5. Column 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-14
A STATEMENT
AT BOULOGNE

Boulogne. France, June B.-Major
General John ]. Pershing of the Unit
ed States army and his staff and ret
inue arrived at this port early tbs
morning. They were met by repre-
sentatives of the French government
and Of the American embassy in Paris
and after short stay took a special
train for the capital.
When General Pershing came down
the gangway the famous First Regi-
Continued on Page 1coi. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-14

TOXIC Saturday June (Delayed.)-The American gov.
enmens note to China expressing regret the
that country and sincere desire that TRANQUILITY and no
cal coordination be forthwith established caused surprise
unavoabe criticism in Japan where the action is regarded
ignoring Japan's special position in China
The feeling expressed in official circles is that the Sit
uaon would have been treated by exchanging views with
the entente and especially with Japan which is described as
gdy adherng to policy of nonntererence in Chinese dem
ocratc affairs
The newspapers call the the United States glarno
Interference and warn the is probably
epoch-making precursor of further activities
Officials here express the opinion that the Chinese situation
will be settled by a compromise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-14
U-Boat Success
Greater Last Week

London, June 13.-745 P. M.-The weekly shipping re-
port issued by the admiralty today states that % British
merchantmen of more than 1900 tons sunk Ten
chantnen of less than that tonnage also sunk togeh
with six fishing vessels.
This weeks figures show considerable increase in
submarine activity compared with recent weeks Last
Wednesdays statement reported total of only % vessels
sunk against the SO announced The aggregate the
largest of any for month past Last week only Is
sells of than 1900 tons sunk and three of less
than that tonnage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-14
THE BUDGET BILL
FINALLY PASSED
Senate Action Sends
Measure Calling for
S3,2S1, 100000 to Pres
ident for His Sigma
ture-Goethals Holds
Position

Washington. June 13-Accepting the
house compromise for acquisition Of
the Jamestown exposition site as a
naval base. the senate today finally
enacted the 1921, 100000 war budget
bill, and sent it to the President for
his signature which will make it law.
1t approximates the greatest sum ever
voted at one time by any legislative
body. 1t carries amounts greater than
the total cost of the Civil war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-14
1870 men LOST
AS South Atlantic Liner
Is Torpedoed
Liner Sequana Carried Senega
lese Rifles Detachment

Paris, June 13.-Q.30 P. M).-The South
Atlantic liner Sequana with $50 passengers
on board has been torpe1oed and sunk
with a loss of 800 men.
The Sequana was sunk in the Atlantic.
Among the passengers was a detachment
of Sengalese Rifles.
The Seauana, formerly the City of Cor
NTH, was owned by the South Atlantic
Navigation CO. of Paris Her gross ton
mage was 5557 She was 43o feet long and
was built in Belfast in 1898.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-14
Provisions

The budget provides principally for
army and navy expenditures Aide
from that feature its most important
single provision is an appropriation
of $3.50 100000 for an American mer-
chant marine to be constructed by the
shipping board under the direction Of
Major General Goethals. At the same
moment, there was a question in the
senate over whether the language
Continued on Page 5coI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-14
81 ARE KILLED AND 440
WOUNDED IN AIR RAID
WEDNESDAY ON LONDON

London, June 13.-In swift
and deadly raid on the city of
London today German airplanes
took a heavy toll in killed and
wounded. Other places were at
tackled, but so far as is known
at present, by far the heaviest
losses occurred in London town
itself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-14
New YOrk's Record

New York is the only district which
has returned subscriptions higher than
its allotment. Not only has New York
exceeded the minimum, it has topped
the maximum of ;75O.OOO,O0O 10y S.
100000.
Shortages Reported
There is apparent shortage in each
reserve district. based upon the latest
returns and the minimum allotments:
Boston ST9,000.000 or 33 per cent;
Philadelphia s5700O0O. or more than
40 per cent: Richmond SIS. ,000 or
more than per cent; Atlanta s32,-
100000 or more than SO per cent. Chi
cago S76,000,000 or more than % per
cent; Cleveland s27O0000O or Is per
cent; st. Louis s33.0OO,OOO or more
than 40 per cent; Minneapolis s30,-
100000 or 81 IL per cent; Kansas
City $4a, 100000 or AZ per cent: Dallas
81 900, or more than 81 per cent;
San Francisco sSS,000,000. or nearly SO
per cent.
Analysis of these figures dlscloses that
emily has failed up to last night, by
exactly $500 900, 600 to take its minimum al
lotment of 81, 400, 900. 600 of the bonds, the
other $500, 600 minimum being allotted
to New York Thus. while the New York
district has over-subscribed its minimum
allotment by approximately - per cent,
the rest of the country as "A whole appar-
entity has fallen Sc per cent under It's
minimum.
In the case Of returns from Minneapolis
and Cleveland. II was announced at the
treasury. the figures given today are the
same as those published June 10. ntludin?
subscriptions in transmission TO the fed
eral reserve banks and not yet In due
form.
Large numbers Of banks and truJ
companies the statement says. have
not vet transmitted the subscriptions re-
ceived by them to their federal reserve
banks"
The closing hour OF noon Friday Is not
to be extended notwithstanding wide
spread rumors to the contrary. The clos.
ing hour will be the standard time Of the
section of the country on which each re-
serve bank is located and will apply TO al
banks in that reserve district
The First National Bank OF New
York has made applications for sub
scriptions to the Liberty Loan now
aggregating s1oo.O0o.o00 for itself and
customers il was announced ~ New
York Wednesday, This Is tho largest
subscription from one source yet re-
corded
ConptrolIer's Scheme
The com ptroller Of the currency TO-DAY
announced his belief that the national
banks could reasonably and conserN-
ativeIy subscribed on their own ac-
count" to Liberty bonds 10 the extent
of 6 per cent. Of their total resources.
and declared that after July ] roll
Of honor" would he published Of all
national hanks whose subscriptions
should amount to ; per cent. or more
Of their resources.
The comptroller estimates that II all
the national banks should subscribe
per cent of their resources. 1000. 000.-
600 in bonds would be thus disposed Of.
John D. Rockefeller today made his
fourth $1,000 900 subscription TO the Lib
erty loan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-14
REACHES PARIS
LATE WEDNESDAY
Enthusiastic Reception
Given Americans
General Tells Core
spOndents America Is
s 81 w'' to Do Her

Paris June 1a.-Major General
Pershlng arrived in Paris late today.
Inc general received a tumultous
welcome as he proceeded through the
thronged boulevard. At the station
he was welcomed by Marchal Joffre,
Ambassador Sharpe and Paul Pain
leve, minister of war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-14
American Steamer
Rams and Sinks a
German Submarine

An Atlantic Port June Redistribution of German sub
marine by American steamship has been reported
the merchantmen upon her arrival today American harbor
Her officers refused discuss the except say that
by agile maneuverng the steamship managed and sink
the Uboat shortly after two Of the underwater boats had
tackled the mechanman from either side The steamship
lost blade from her propeller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-14
Now
Lacking
n. Y. DISTRICT HAS
ovER-SUBSCR|BED
Remainder of Country
Has Thus Far Failed
by Half Billion to
Take Up Minimum AL
lotment New Eng
land Adds S21,5 100000

Washington, June 13.-Treas-
ury officials announced today
that the Liberty Loan apparent
ly was short S342.OOO,OOO of full
subscription Tuesday night, two
and one-half days before the
closing of the books.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-14
North Dakota Report

Washington. June 13-The governor
of North Dakota tonight sent the pro-
vost marshal general a revised report
placing the states total registration at
65.o0,, divided as follows:
White 57.c99: colored IS. Alien 1905;
alien enemies 615 Indicated possible eX-
empticns 1868
States estimated eliCihles 1000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-14
Werner 1orn Is Found
Guilty in Federal Court

Boston, June 13.-Wener Horn, who declared himself an
officer of the German andwehr guilty TODAY in the
federal court charge of awuly transporting dynamite
interstate commerce. Horn arrested in February 1915
after attempt blow the bridge at Vance
boro, Maine
The sentencing of Horn deferred by request of his
counsel who asked for opportunity prepare exceptions which
will be made the basis of an appeal.