davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-28
PROBE REPORT
Germans Are Inspiring
Mexican Bandit Raids
Col. Langhorne's Cavalry Kills IS Of
Mexican Bandits Who Raided Can
deiara on Christmas Morning - One
American Wounded-Many Of Stolen
Horses Recovered

FL Paso. Texas. Dec. 27.-Fedcral
ton of reports that the Mexican band
it raids into the Big BEND district Of
Texas were being inspired by Ger
mans now operating south of the Dor
der in conjunction with American draft
evaders.
Kill 10 Mexican Bandits
Maria. Texas. Dec. Eighteen OF
the MexiCans who raidcd Candelcra on
Christmas morning were killed and a
number wounded when American cav
airy under Col. George 7. L~anghorne.
overlook the bandits on tire Mexican
side Of the Rio Grande early today.
One American soldier was wounded.
but will recover. Many of the horses
stolen were recovered.
After pursuing the Mexican bandits FOR
a distance of 10 miles into the mountains
of Mexico, the American troops recrosset
the Rio Grande to American territory &C
noon today and made a complete report
10 Col George T. Langhorne Of the expe-
dition across the border.
Japan L n
which pursued the bandits into Mexico.
made the following report TO Col. Lang
horne, commanding officer here. who d.
rected the pursuit until the troops goe
beyond communication:
W picked up a hot trail made by tins
Brlte's ranch raiders about seven miles
from Ell Comodor at II A. NJ. Wednesday,
This trail led across the river at Los
Fresno ford. Four horses were found
abandoned on the trail before we crossed
We followed the raiders around a po'nc
Of the Sierra de la Nentaus mountai:s
rarge and toward the Sierra dc Ia Iiila-
res. AT l O'Clock Wednesday afternoon
we engaged the bandits at a point four
miles south OF the Rio Grandc, We kept
A running fight for 10 miles, killing IL y
the bandits. The remaining five escaped
into q canyon Of the Sierra de Ia HIlares.
II ordered ten Of my men to strip
10 their saddles and sent them in Dur-'
suit through the box canyon. But our
horses were so exhausted that the menl
were unable TO overtake tho bandits
who scattered into the mountains like
dilail. The detachment returned lfter'
dark last night and We then doubled
back 10 the river. We brought con-
siderable property that had been stol-
On from the Brite store, consisting OF
food. clothing and ammunition. onei
horse bearing the Brite brand was
found shot and another had been
abandoned. We had one man wound
CONTINUED on Page 8-Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-28
EARTHQUAKE ROCKS
GUATEMALA CITY

Washington, Dec. 2-An earthquake
general throughout Guatemala Yesterday
cost loss Of from 10 10 20 lives and extern
slve property damage in Guatemala City.
the state department was advised late to-
day in a cable dispatch from the Anerl-
car charge there. No mention was made
as TO damage in the interior, .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-28
100000 FOR RED
CROSS NEW ENGLAND

Boston. Dec. 21.-At least l,20o.0Ho'
members will be added 10 the Ameri-.
can Red Cross Society from the New
England states as q result Of the,
Christmas drive according to an
nouncement made tonight ny y. w
Traford. chairman for New England.
This viii he 2oA.ooo above the allotted;
0u0ta nf / laa laQ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-28
CHINESE CAPTURE
MAxIMALISTS OCCUPY
HARDIN GARRISON

Toxic. Dec. %-In a tight between Ch:-
nesa and Russian M~axir1alists troops a,
Hardin. Manchuria. Wednesday morning
the Russians surrendered and were dis
armed and made prisoner. according p 4
report which is considered reliable re-
ceived here fram Hardin.
The advices gay the Chinese now occu-
py the garrison at IiarhiL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-28
Director General Nc
AdOO Will Issue First
Railroad Order Today
RETAIN OFFICERS
AND EMPLOYEES
Speedy Movement Of Freight to
Be First Aim-Some Fear
Task Will Be Too Big for New
Director - McAdOO Nj k e S
Statement.

Washington. Dec. 27.-Soon after
American railroads go under govern
ment operation, at noon tomorrow.
Director General McAdoo will issue
his first official order Wipins out com
pe1itive conditions AMI providing for
complete pooling 81 traffic. equipment.
terminals and trackage facilities. and
for the retention OF present officers
and employees.
The Immediate result will he a re-
routing of traffic over shortest lines
regardless of the company with which
shipment originated and the common
use of terminals To effect maximum
efficiency. Without anticipating wou-
ders under the new plan. officials look
forward Ia material impr"N cmeut in
the present tratti- congestion within
a few weeks.
Speedy Freight Movement
speedy moNCm"at OF frciaA; viii he
the first airl cf the dircctor-cencral.
But Problems whose solution must
press close on the hc"ls Of actual
transportation Questions are the cquit-
able Reimbursement: Of roads for tho
use of their property on tic basis Of
Continued on Page 2-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-28
Arrested on Cristmas Eve

Tie dispatch reads:
Following the arrest of Minority
Socialists at Cologne and Karlsruhe
recently, the German military authori-
ties made a large number Of arrests
on Christmas in Munich. Frank
fort. Leipsie, Magdeburg, Dusseldorf.
Darmstadt, Nuremberg, Dortmund,
Cassel, Mannheim. Mayence, Coburg,
Duisburg and Gotha.
More than 300 Minority Socialists
and local leaders in the towns men
toned We're arrested
No adrices regarding the previous
arrests Of Minority Socialists in
Cologne and karlsruhe had been re-
ceived. The German Minority Social
lists comprise the lead Of Philip
S~chneidemann and others in their vir-
tually unqualified support Of the gov
eminent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-28
WITH IRON HAND
German Military Party
Checks Opposition
Arrest 300 German Socialists on
Christmas Eve in Various Parts Of
Empire-Had Refused to Give I'm.
qualified Support to Government

London. Dec. 27.-More than 900
members Of the German minority So
cialist party We're arrested on Christ
mas ' by the German military au-
thorities. according to a Zurich des-
pa'cn given out today by the Wireless
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-28
TEuT0NIC PEACE TERMS APPEAR IMPOSSIBLE
FROM VIEWPOINT OF AMERICA AND ALLIES
Belgium, Serbia a n d
Alsace-LOrraine Not
Touched Upon Fight
ing Within Russian
Empire Between Rev.
OlutiOnists at Several
Points : Spectacular
Air Battles

Terms under which the Teutonic AL
lies would ne willing TO make AN
immediate and general peace" have
been made known to the Russian dele
gates engaged in the peace pour par
lers al Brest-Litovsk. The terms
have been set forth in an address by
Count Czerrin, the Austro-Hungarian
foreign minister.
As in previous Teutonic intimations
of what viii be required from the
German viewpoint to bring about a
cessation Of hostilities and eventual
peace. the latest terms are hedged
about by conditions which seemingly
are insuperable from the standpoint
"f the United states and the Entente
Allies.
NO ~Annexations, No Indemni.ies"
The basic principles Of the peace
terms or the Russian revolutionary
mlasseS-nO lamentations and no in
demnities-Count Czernin said he be-
iieved could be made the basis of a
general peace. but that the Teutonic
Allies could not bind themselves to
These conditions unless a guarantee
we're given thar I;ussia's allies would
recognize and fulfll them.
Notable omissions in the statement
CONTINUED on Page 2-Col. p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-28

Not one of the four measures passed by the last Legis-
lature upon which referendum petitions were circulated
will be submitted to a popular vote. This was the de-
csion announced by Governor Carl E. Milliken Thursday.
In a very lengthy opinion upon each of the four questions
he decides that not in any case did 10000 legal electors
petition for a popular vote.
On the "Act to Provide a Police Commission for the
City Of Lewiston and to Promote the Efficiency of the
Police Department thereof the petitions filed contained
signatures aggregating 1920. Governor Milliken finds
that actually only 9279 electors affixed their names to
these signatures and that even this number might be
still further reduced.
On the Act to Establish a State Paper the number
of names on the petitions was II ,4S4 and this is reduced
to 9475.
On the Act to Abolish the Commissioner Of Sea and
Shore Fisheries and to Create the Commissioners OF Sea
and Shore Fisheries the petitions bore. names and this
number is reduced from 12,30O to 1872.
in the referendum petitions on the "Act to Abolish the
commissioners OF Inland Fisheries and Game and to
Establish a Commissioner of Inland Fisheries and
Game" the number of names on the petitions is reduced
IRON / 1860 to 1868.
In rendering his opinion on the Lewiston Police Com
mission bill Governor Milllken says in opening:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-28
$500 BAY STATE
CARMEN BALLOT ON
IMMEDIATE STRIKE

Boston, Dec. 27.-Approximately $500
union carmen employed by the Bay
State Street Railway Co. balloted at
simultaneous meetings in this state,
New Hampshire and Rhode Island to-
night on the question Of an immedi-
ate strike. The result of the vote will
be a~pnounced al 4 meeting Of the
joint conference board Of the unions
here tomorrow.
Chelsea Division Voted Sunday
The 100 men Oh the Chelsea division
voted in favor OF such action last Sun
day night and the joint conference
board Of the union endorsed the vote.
The other local bodies will be called
upon T. support the board.
Tho BAY State system. which covers
a large part of eastern Massachusetts
and extends into New Hampshire ard
Rhode Island. recently curtaiied its
service because Of q shortage Of coal.
The mon claimed that the Curtail-
rnent ras unwarranted and that the
change in working conditions which it
brought about was in violation Of their
agreement with the company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-28
CRITICISM
Continues of Lack Of
Clothing for Army
Council of National Defense Shares
Blame with Quartermaster General
Sharpe-Strikes Hindered Delivery
Senate Committee Is Informed

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-Criticism of
the system of the war department end
the Council Of National Defense in Sc
curing clothing and other supplies fol
the army was sharply renewed by
members Of the Senate military com
mittee today during further examina-
1ion Of Maj. Gen. Sharpe. Quartermas-
ter general.
Approval P~erfunctory.
General Sharpe said. in response tC
questions that his approval of con-
tracts negotiated by the councils sup
plies committee was to an extent per-
functory and hone had yer been dis
approved. He defended the establish
ment of the civilian committee. how
as a necessity because of the
task involved in handling
orders for the expanding army.
SHORTAGES of winter clothing. Gen.
Sharpe attributed largely to belated
delays on Ccoun of garment makers
and lack of special machinery
in private factories and to the decision
70 send American soldiers to France
earlier than was originally planned.
Orders TO clothe more than 1~,95o,0eG
Continued on Page 2-Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-28
UNQUALIFIED
Endorsement of Federal
Railroad Control
Wall Street Expresses Views by
Sweeping Advance in Securities Mar
ket-Upturn One Of Most Sensation
al Seen in Years

New York. Dec. 21.-Wall street eX-
pressed unqualified endorsement OF
President Wilson's plan for the gov
eminent 10 run the railroads by a
sweening cdvauce today in the Sc
,urities market. The upturn was one
~ the most sensational seen in years.
The assurances Of net earnings IL
u the maintenance of railro" prop
critics were the factors of the govern
,nent program which pleased investors
ANA dealers in stocks and bonds.
Enthusiasm was shown.
Tia pessimism Of the last fe"
b. 1.tns over the railroad OUTLOOK gave
IA 70 enthusiasm when the rather
lae(pected news from Washington
vas ready in this mornings papers.
Orders TO buy poured into brokers'
"fices from all yer the country ana
the market was primed for a Dig ao-
vance long before it opened.
Railro.d shares. especially those un-
der ere '.s' depression in the VIDE
spread Soc. re of recent months, re-
r%or!.,. a~:-.rne gains of 8 to 10 points
iii '. .e.s sentative groups Il to is
2o:..t, T.. .:.e less active dividend is
sue ..1 : to 13 points in numerous
~ -.,' .,rnd stocks including several
1d' Lr- out of their reorganization
S'2-c
THc 'ond market for rails kept pace
Continued on Page 2-Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-28
is MISTAKE
Bowles Says Wooden
Building Failure

This Venture of Shipping Board Should
Never Have Been Attempted Bowies
Tells Senate Comnittee-Launched
on Scale Entirely Beyond Country's
Production
Washington. Dec. 27.-The Shipping
Boards wooden ship program was
fatty called a failure today by F. T.
Bowler. former naval constructor and
now assistant 10 the general manager
poration. Summoned before the SEN
ate committee to explain the causes Of
delays in building ships, Mr.. Bowles
sail the wooden construction venture
was a mistake and never should have
been attempted. The program can
not be completed on time, he told the
committee. because the country an
not furnish! enough ship timber. the
Az awarded contracts calling for more
lumber than is represented the en-
tire output of southern pine produc-
crs for a year. Most of them We're
placed in the East and South and
specify pine ,imhers.
Beyond Country's Production
The wooden program said Ad-
moral BoWle~. was launched on a
scale entirely beyond the country's
production. Mills i'll the South have
r--.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-28
Aaronshon's Relatives Victims.

Tie father and sister of Aaron
Aaronsohn. head Of the Palestine Az
ricultural Experiment Station. which
is subsidized by the United States de-
partment of agriculture. We're among
the victims OF the atrocity. according
to the announcement. Mr.. Aaronsohn is
now in Washington.
The retreat of the Turks through Gal
lice drove II. 900 Jewish survivors north
ward. where they are in dire need. The
committee has undertaken TO furnish
a minimum of $50, COO monthly for their
relief. it was stated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-28
EXECUTE 80
Turks Kill Prominent
Jewish Residents
Men and Women Both Fall Victims to
Army that Surrendered Palestine to
Gen. AiIenby = $4,000 Survivors
Driven Northward Are in Dire Need

New York, Dec. 27.-Thirty Jewish
men and women were executed by the
Turkish army that surrendered Jerusa
lem to Gen. Allenby Dec. 10. according
to an announcement made here today
by the provisional executive commit
tee for General Zionist affairs. Included
in the number massacred were some
Of the most prominent residents OF the
Holy City and its suburbs, it was stat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-28
THE WEATHER
SNOW-WARME

Forecast: Snow Friday with ris-
ing temperature Saturday fair and
colder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-28
REFERENDUM PETITIONS FAIL
LEGAL NAMES SHORT OF 10000

Milliken So Decides on Each of Four
Measures Submitted, Which Now Become Law
Parsons Fish and Game Head = erie, Gould
and Wilbur on Sea and Shore, F S h
Crockett, Anthony and Narcotic Again on the
Lewiston Police Commission
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-15

revision of the charter of the city and counys before the
ent Legislature Of the Territory.
Brought essentials the proposed of the city
the bill before the Legislature violates the
plain principles Of competent administration by increasing the elect
i've officers and distributing responsibility ,.=
Chamber stands for centeng responsibilities and recogn
public affairs.
Amendments carrying this plan have been presented to the
Legislature These amendments opposed by those having
taken idea that the power of the people will be reduced
If believe that the of this city best served by eff
cheney of methods and by efficient request and that
you forward actively the amendments to the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-15
on the part of the voters and taxpayers of the
City and County who believe in and are willing
to stand for and work for the plain principles Of
sound business administration in this municipality

posed bill by cooperating with members Of the Chamber of Com
order sound methods and progressive
for the City and County of Honolulu -.
The Chamber of Commerce Of Honolulu with 297 members rep
large percentage Of the paid into the
Treasury from the City and County of Honolulu. III.
has been stated that the Chamber of Commerce has voting
power The Chamber Of CONNIE Of Honolulu
through business connections fully IS of the voters of the
City and County Of Honolulu. ".<
The following Committee Of One Hundred has been appointed
present the Legislature the Chamber and urge
you join and the end that the principles of efficient
business administration may prevail .-
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF HONOLULU.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-23
Spain Making Ready to Take an
Important Part In World Affairs
When International War Ends

Madrad. Spain. April 9s.-tOoszs-
spondsnos Of the Associated prs@.)-
While most Of Europe - q war.
Spain, detached, neutral. and far re-
move from the actual lighting, is
putting . house In order for the
period OF roconstruoton and revival
which VIII follow thu wax. Il - ssoog-
Missed that tho lighting nations. COM
prising virtually Al Of Western and
dened II not PROSTATE, financially and
In many other ways, for . generation
OF more after the war. This 10 true
also Of most of tho neutral European
nations. located In the midst Of the
lighting, like Switzerland. Holland,
denmark and Greece, which. though
neutral, r 10 ~ the . Of dis
burdens.
Teels War Idtt2o.
Spain II tho m European country
SO far removed GeographioaIy from
the conflict that abe fesA little OF no
direct effect from the war. Life in the
cities and the interior goes on a
usual, with little OF no change In in
dustry, production, labor. finance and
all the other branches which are be-
of fighting mon and supplies In tho
countries at The submarine scare
looked threahening for 4 time, but this
has almost passed, for Spanish indus
try is getting tho coal It needs : keep
the wheels in motion, and Spanish eI-
ports which fear tho risks Of ocean
transport are setting out by new land
routes eatward to Franco. and thonoe
across the channel to England.
With Spain thus normal, while thu
rest Of Europe is abnormal, she In In
a position to look over her economic
resources, bring them up to . more
modern standard, and be ready for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-23

the important part shs >xpeet1 70 take
A1tsr the WNn 0hs u dolnx thls In al
hxanohso OF activity, particularly In
mooernihnI her railroad system, de-
veloping her merchant shipping, i'm
proving her ocean ports, aud conaid-
er1ng new trade routes with tho outer
world which may mako Spain the
highway and commercial link between
DaFops and America and. botwoon
AmefaoG and tho vast traffic coming
and gotng to the Mediterranean. King
Anonso u taking q direct personal in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-23
A 4 or RmA.

Some weeks ago tRs wife Of = eer.
tain baErister lost bGr cock and. dnca
she had NO othsr resource, she rollsd
up her sleeves and for . week provid-
q sunh meals ~ her husband INA
not sndoyed since those happy days
VIXEN thsy dsd net keep . cook.
The harrasteras dsaight was 70 .
ed1meot he prsssntsd his wifi Min 4
beautiful s1tnlns eaoak Qhi%e No.
uzany. the Incident was 4 rood deal
nofeed about among their social ac-
0~u0tptanceo n . spirit e snyaous
emulation wa developed in certain
quarte4a.
It was In this msod that Mra Dan
yers rseAtsd the 4tosy to her hus-
band. What do I osk, barry" me
weskf" - COOKING Tor q
wen" Atd M. DanvsrvL at tn.
end Of awss&. my dear. you'll ct one
OF those long eFope vet1L"
The aAsssd daughter was nd.
"gather.s she said, what has come
over youf since I can remember I
never had . Wish you wero not aax-
ious to srat1fy. and you even anticd-
pAted my waats ana HANDED me mon
~ for Al sorts Of things that 7 hadn't
svla thought Of. Bak now I hays 10
~ yes for svsry pa1n4 I need, and
yoa GoWl aUA o14nk qna mk II I
mink you ass AaAe Of mood: aad
y0a Sa0 u Q Wouaaieb GxtFaV-
a9anse and ipvasiaAly - N M
II Geskh I did with 6hoxlAk No or
~ 0Qllagp ygu nve me. i = vSr1
f6eneA. Don't you luvs me any me1S.
AA<Aef1'' 80
ny dear Bthsi.. her 1ash.r an
9wessd. Il love you ~ much 90 ever.
But you n soon. 10 10 married. ana
I am trying gradually TO prUparo You
Tor the change"
BY the way" said the ssntbsmanly
hooking person In the hlAck broad
cloth suit, ~ you mention M name
In connection With III acaidGht,I you
may say DR.. Jsbbs xes onllsA and
the fractuyeA ann suitably bandAesd,
or something to that sfeset. DE-. John
Jebbp-A1r1s1 my card
'ThankAsr aid the reporter, look
ling 1t this caSd. Yeu N nsat door
Ito Dr. SMITH I bSlievo.. Ar you 90
quainted with him ~
TO, dr. repMsda4 n. Jebba. seiRiy.
I'VE do not reo0sniselSD DR.. 1@ssA assa
ms91s;s & 1Els,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-01-27

Northern Wisconsin has 1-e1 IT
tH- It1e light n Ns5.zoa tn-5-E
the raSt wees TIE Omaha soecial
Uro,,uces t-al- azs beer a. tz= Mad
.son stztioo and LECTURES nave been
made @ev--z, un@ q dav. P-acti-
ca..v eve-v member 0. IT, .eES.a-
.u~e ard At state Officers nave Wis
ted tze ,ra.- ard t5ey are earaas-
aS..c ove- t1e possibilities OF th;s
g-ea. Eortb.z-i There 1as been
quite a. awakening II Southern
" .scousi-. ard great good sor Up
oe- Wisconsin can uot he.p but
come OFT Of II. Many Northern
Wisconsin measures have ALREADY
zen introduced in the legislature
ard they are al greeted with e
cep.ive mood il both houses. One
OH would exempt settlers from
taxes Tor hre wears. another would
belp settlers IN land clearing. ar
other would adopt a single tax
measure 70 help Northern Wiscon-
sin. and there arr still others n the
bill factory to Re Introduced all
Drawn with the idea @; aiding IN
The settlement and advancement or
this section OF the state Out of
al Of these measures something
0ugh. 10 be evolved TIA, Will DO rs
much good The legislature :
with Is OF any reasonable pr0P0-
~itior but It IS up 70 rs % name
this proposition and then unite up
on it.-Ashland Press.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-01-27

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1ra- aasl rE.-u ae-. - Tx 1s=E e
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-fc1i.5 r=a rIile- Er-gssi T-srls-Tzr8 as 1-Fg-
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Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-01-27

$500. --.....E ..--s. 49, ~
49, ..--. ........'. ....-.-- -..s.
-.-...-.5 i. ~.
l1- r*~ &.t " ~ ~a
40 ~-~1 frAf g. aaas eek 2
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tAf. .rE @ -*e ar~
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Mars 4a &a4
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-01-27

when the nervousness i Asuss4 IS
constitpzuoa. as Is often tde case.
YOU will yet quick relief ~ taxing
Chamberlain Tablets. Th@se s,lets
also improve the digestion OGtaln-
able eFerTW here