davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-05
Jnidad mas poderosa y veloz.

81 cxistc csa unidad que rca.'za
Ell c]onsorcio de las dos aspiracloncs
!dealcs en- toGa guerra. podcr y We
Iocidad, Europa Ia cSta empleando
con exito prodigioso: cs el a~eropla-
40 de combatc. cl formidable crucc-
20 aiado que hiende los aires Y STEM
ORA la mucrtc y ell terror desde cI
espacio.
Rccicntemente sc construy6 una
Tue licva Il bordo 27 pasajcros y po-
20 dcspuGs otro que puedc transport
ar $500 libras de peso. Algunas de
,sas m;quinas de guerra Sc cstan
.onstruyendo en- los Estados Unidos
un ~fabricantc americana me ha
iicho que pucde construir l. capaz
lc llevar Y disparar um torpedo De
$500 libras.
81 cs tan n~otoria IL ujllidad del
acroplano dc combate en- Europa don
&c las distancias son rciativamente
.ortas ' la organization, instruction
Y cmplco de los ciercitos ha alcanza-
10 tan alto gralo de desarroiIo y
perfection, scuanto mas it'll no sera
N los Estados Unidos dondc las dis
:ancias son cmormcs y estan en- man
l., ,rrrrizrri6r = 81 grtn de hl-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-05
La defensa de las costas.

En- ell case dc que nuestra cScua-
dra fIeSe dcrrotada en- eI AtIantlco,
no tcndriamos III ejercito capaz &c
cyitar Ia invasion europea. Pcro 81
dispusiGsemos, pongo por case. DE-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-05
sta oetud;antil.

Ms dc nil a,umnos DC Ia Escue-
-uperior. desfilaron aver por las
- !, - c.udad, cntornando cam
Is pGtrIotlcos y prouunciando dis
.Irsos en- distintos !ugares. Al TO-
la manifestation r~ecibicroh
IA bandera de manos de su rec.y.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-05

,~rra>raaIcari, r>p",ial par, i P'G:NNt
CIUDAD DE- MENiCo, 2j2'zo
/ - y pcrf-ctemcn5c conocida
= roaos los ~circuIos miIitaras 4
ircuns.orcia De que dentro de muy
COOS e1;~S dara principle ana reor-
or,2&..o9 e.. ~ciercito e. Una fo~-
n. tal. que mas lie IA mad de les
.1r~ :ros cue estan v."ieHdo &C
salnvatc SIC los emolumeEtos que
srci6cu corso militaras, quedara.s
Iera del ~s-rvic;o.
Aver - Giio en- c. Aiaisserio IL
uelra Gcl caryancismo que Obre-
IN = sus co~.aboradores estaban
a5a;-1G2 En- "a elaboration de los
aa..5 z~--es@rios para Ia reduction
81 Eie-,i,o. " use tal vez la pr"X-
u s,aaa~s a. c%p.Gi~:a ia circJ,a:
.uu.o 81 coaocer e. numero eXacto
2 aeU.ria sener este. De M ma
~ ex~.r-siicjal - HI asegurado
u G n4mero dc Fja@@s cue Con-
No G. e;5rc;.o Re il E~epubl5c1.
=, ~.s.1o que Aahj4 eli 1912,
1 el..a-as ii go5ie-ro de 4L3tcrc,
a, ~..,.a a15os de baja .o4os
5 a-- rs.,.-@ aa ~eXceien.e - rsr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-05
: dis &c la lealtad en- FL Paso.

Durantc el Ola dc aver ia ciudae
= E Paso manifesto que $ G.
.entra dispueSta a soStener J apo
yar al prcsidente dc la rcpvbI,@ &
u actual situacj0n in~u~n;,@o"~-
= toGos les oJnI.cios p~u3L.cos y on-
umeros;.s caSas particulars Sc IL
4 banuera americana, habicndo >
. aci;.mada Ia banda de misica de-
) de inf4ntcria que TOGO aires
.:r!5tlcos Ell IA tcrraza de- Hote.
asldon. frente Il Ia Plaza.
Casi todos los ciudaGaNos amer.
amos dc Ia cluiad, asi como hume
5sos extranjeros simpatizadorcs dc
= actitud asumida po- este puis
.Icicvon banderilas amcricaMaS On
: sJIapa de sus sacos ) los auto
a5v:l.stas en- general decoraron sun
.oches con los dolores dc cSta IA.
on
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-05
Ca vcz Sc c~stableecfSn los Cuer'
nos Eu.ales.

D&-*e ." los c'rcuIoS ~carfanclS
q que Gr0t-o de muy POGO lem
% gcSucie.:a ID SecTetaEIa de 60
a.aa>ioH. los fanosos cuerpos I'll,
,a.cs que tUeron instituidos por e
-obierno del General Diaz. Todavla
Q Sc s25e a forma en- que iran q
uod&r o~rganizados, nj en- Ia que
IT : 2.es.2r sus servieios los cuer,
.-s .ag,l-s. ?cro &C + CUE sera
q '"!>EH" 2A-eTIo,' Is uecil' Fu'
800
-'.v;c:r; va a ser juzgado Por
- ~tr.auaa! militar.
49,,
..y,
.
sc,
-,
So ' m|.L
"~'.' !, .~;.man .,
H.. -, mo me.
.,-.-r.. a,.r,
~
800 ~ -.
~. -.
"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-05
NOTTCIAS De Ii Cd. De MEXICO |
rE~zu4-@z.=.--1

7~arraaza "a d rcd ii Ell gj5rcito hasta dejar!o Como es-
tabq en- 1ol2.-E decreto gre uaIifca Ell papsI iafaIsif-
cab!e.-Sg resucitarGa 'os caerpOs ruTotes.- PaiaUicinl }
d Ia Para .grdn j;azgqdos per IN tribunal n Ilitor..
U5reg6n sgori7ae tres je oturas de arIHas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-05

10 81 1amlicn mnnos tr G-';Tre p9!.DrHs
In c>id srCCiun del DrI~Iu. prrhiiJamU: uUs
r~r>iuiNd >ri> y"rcS rnn>rCutiNaS Per IN
ESQ C.NCt ENji CENTANGS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-05

2e.-a.o de c. E. Brooks. Cetc7 l. cr.aio
.rrs1So Ia CacErat-~R 6 Hernia 0.- 30 7..7s.
No ks-o q 81: rrli1l T. c""l3 EE7a25%7to
,,.S oys4.-a s cc-D,r-l z--r:2o-:o= g. C~ev0iTefs
= ,;,rr-c- Mis- 0-ea,C5 s-. Tan l--a''S &C
-s,{- al zi-z--e del rr- s reacc Ta-2 THc p-c-1
compra-lo. 5; L s-:-e i- "a @-e1-277s ma
10 rcnIto este Ers-as2 para que eGS-ys as
,,absT go sodo 10 C.e GiZo -gsFe-t5 dc e. eS e
5erdsd. Z. C e ,Ge-. : ana G. ava E.-5
mi E5ro ii-s:.ai-, ts-Eo Sesi---- &. G---S-
sSrrara como miles dc p-rssa.SS.
CuzaGo es--Ga pC-s2 e. - -oc-~ aka ~
s-hciclGCs eSs@-2ri44~-
- = c:.acM v WI L---s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-05

't'i,a a ii III. 2nats ,oL -.l.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-05
No Use Mas
Dragu@f0S

DESPUES DE So AMOS DE E~%PE2IE%clA
Al aECHO UE~ APARA-O PAGAEGEI62ES
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-05

Or. FERNANDO LGPEL, dc Ia !dCultat d.
McXI"O.-ESpuc!alisla en- les eafeTmedsfs'
Ie los ujUs.-1R5 ErIGy Hia-.-TelafOnO CT.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-05
PROFESSIONALISM

pR0FES0Rt dc Piano. clasgs I d0niCLio,
'reclos nJdICcS. Lame taltfUn0 TTav.s
$50.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-19
PELLISlERS KNOWN IN
LOCAL POLICE CIRCLES
Ch'et Fo~isr Gives Information Coz
csrNira Women Who Was Found
Osaa IN Bfo~nsv,lls Motel

Al examination ~ thc docket ot thc
rohcc docket hero Thursday Developed
enc fact tnat tom DAYS ago. an and
Mrs " rliiisiicr were arrested aud
sfrtlgned Tor Disturbing thc rrare. that
each pleaded guilty 60 On" chirscs and
we're timed ore dollar and costs Mrs
ralnAuct several DAYS aso WIS found
dead in lirownsvulr hntri and the go
hc" ~ tAat ri} are in,oauga'ing Tho
tte
~ was tho s'rend iim" Viihm the
Month That talllstier hsd hc.u arrested
an tho other occasion hlNnS been
ehsfscd with drunkenn,ss We found
'ut irle about ham othor tnan inst
no SAVE hie occupation is salesman and
said thtt D" vas selling cotton sr,d -
said Chief Fowler last uight
fnliisticr left here TUESDAY savins
that he VAS soIug Co Washington and
Nov Notk
Concerning tho case d dispatch from
Brownsville A,a
Ahsirn that seem. 20 otter r.
thread ~ a rluc surrounds tho death
sorno time Yesterday afternoon IN Ia
rcom ip hotci in RroWns, iilc of a.
woman giN.ng her name as Mrs ~
lnhisrr and rfs.stcUns FROM Corpr.
/ Christi Tho woman was about Or
frars ot agr Tier hair was dccldeii,
blonde The body lies ir the morsu,.
3t thr undertaking. establishment 90 p.
t. Morris
shortly after dark mst ctcrIra 4,
man giring hts namo az W ID sander.
claiming to boz about 81 yrars 10 ago
and eitifcn OF one 90 the pakotas
'ompiAincd at The ponro station that
~ hso been robbed of $50 o. cash and
check book It's complaint resulted
in a visit ic the womans room. tho door
e whce wtH found locked Tho door
"ps torced open ana t6r coryse a the
Wom'n was found wing across trc bed
iustlec ~ th. Peace n J KIRK. who b.
Nnsii' engaged in nYrlIng out thr my.
tfrt, stated ihat he arrived AZ tNc no.
l'ahou' o'olock last nisht and found
b. hoay % ihe woman san warm
fhc clerk 90 the hotei stated thar
ne WOMAN eoue there about 10 o',i,,s
Yesterday morning and was given her
room Efforts % enter thr room, later
IN inc part ~ employees AZ tho hotel
vas stttcd revealed ire fact that thc
ieor was looked a search was made
q The room ard thp worran.s h.i,rr
nes without results ir ne va, 81 fnd.
ms am, money
Justice kirk vas told that Inc No.
man had been Sven on the street YES.
'erda, afternoon with a iarsc amount,
q mone,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-19
tAdyeftisemenU
CHIEF ENGINEER HAS
GAINED 40 POUNDS
ALMOST LOST HOPE or oETTlAG
WELL-AFTE7 TAXING TAN
LAC FEELS BETTER TShN
ne HAS ~ q YEARS.

d.. a. ..t....t
"'''e q. "l, u.' a.. .-,.l
'Nl hf"n.' N'',,.''' 80, t.-.,,,.,
sun ~ ".'''' ,',.,,., ...,t.
% tn' Lire q N'51'''' ''''-'''H'
Ni'' i'"h ,.,........ .....
NV 's"',i W., ,.' ~, ..t,,, 81,
uhs'u. anu NV, '1''-'''
% p''i''H '
AhN "'ti'l '''" '"
5"'I
F"' "" ''''
Wv "Nif' HiNN ~
lnuit H''I- anu i'' ~ p"
.iY i'"nN' 700 az"
.'t ".''N '',N' '7
N'itn'o '''".' '',
WOW h'A Nr't' 'f' > x, .N w.. 4.
Nu "N" '''H NN wy
'''e ~ ~" 81, I'y ' KY.
ana ~" n.i '''''A' '' 'uN'.
in'' '"N''i ~ k'N' N' ~
,"' N". .'''" '' "'' ~.
ann vac 'i'"'' 8" LII,
''r' "'''' '''"'''' w
.Nt DID 'i''' " w .N'".
. JUST h'f' ""'"h '
''.'
80 '"''"i ''n'" "n, ~, KY
li'f'' T" i''''" ''"'
th."N Np "ll W"
l"l" I'D" ,""n." %" '+'N
! "hH ''''lil 7" 'N'fN''
ur WY NINA '"'' iN'l
epalu ui'h H'' "" ''"~"'
HN'N '' DIV
ono gay "lf wiz '''' '"' 49, '.'
h'" I''' 'n '.' i'l''N "l' ,'' ''''
n''s ''.'7 We
ana e'Sh"l ~" I" ". u Hn' n"" ''"'
.p""' man "h" l'u '"N'N w. N'e
o'.e'lp'' my cas- 'ND' ' n ''' " ~
s't'lnF l''H n''''' 0N' Nt" ',''r '''
SINUS OF h'''Nli'H' 7' 'iN" .N' =
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-19

ilmals muddy compleNious arr due
- inpnfities tr the blood Clear 40
ne SKIN hy taking nr Xmas New
litr PITTS Their mild laxative quan.
Sos rr1novr the poisonS from IN. syS.
TEN and hrlehten the eye a FUN. FINE
non-gripine bowel movement IN the
morning h the reward ~ a dose ~
hr kings Ns~ tife Pills the nieht
ecl'fe 40 y~0r nrpsaisi. sSe -~Adv.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-19

We have purchased the entire stort
~ the Morgsn Furniture store al ste
sl- Mesquite sircsi AND arc new opcr
20 the public with a complete ard MP.
to-dSlc lire VI htgh cisss and medium
yraoe fHini,prv An0 house Furnishings
SatterWnite Furniture CO adv.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-19

Caller advertisements always ~,
results qelVsssI
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-19

Tho tssr,,,,t, ,t,lr t.tl .n. ,,..,,t.t
~,,,.. tt.,.l N.. r..,t ..t..,........ '.
,.,. b, 't,,.... .., .f,.' ,..'.....'... ,.. 49,.
.n.rr.,, ,n,a, ..
e.,. ,l.l..t n,,t N. tt.,.
.,a
a f..
en-
N,.in o,i c,.t,.. .,. r....tl,
Nu.. A. 4..Ir.
p..tt
r.n., r,,,,... N.,It ,t... tt
r,,nt .r,,,,,lt,.
r,,,. sai. ID. r,.. d., ,r.
tt.,..it -,ia,,,n
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-19

Miss Aims naukia Wili entertain
Friday lffldsf clnh
Daushtefs uf the Confectionery nNi
commemorate tne birthdays ~ Lc,
sud Iafhann $685. tea aaI pip.
giam az ibe Npscoe iiniei
Informal dance go rcpnif fiu1 e.
which $50 members ore invited Music
viii be Furnished w. MrAcan ofchta.
tfn
Mr ii o. sherman VIII ,nfr aln
go bridge ln honor % Size > o. Price
Social Attain, romorrs~.
Nru Aimyr Cirnlmor hosfess fl q
D. e. Club
Mrs H } Iithfeuftfin tY entertain
Two Tshlr ul1gs Clun
~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-14
Russian Announcement

London. Nov. 1a-The complete de-
feat of Premier kerensky and General
kornioff Is announced in a Russian
Communication received here by wire
less
The announcement follows:
Yesterday after bitter fighting near
Tsalkoe-Scio the revolutionary army
completely defeated the countcr-revo-
Iutonary forces of kerensky and I<or-
nilof. In the name Of the rcvolution-
AIRY government | order opposition to
all, enemies Of the democracy ANA the
takln" of all measures necessary to eff
feet the capture Of kerensly.A also
forbid similar adventures wlTTh are
Cndangcring the success of the revo-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-14
50 ARRESTED IN
/ v, ". MEETING
RAID AT OMAHA

mana. Nov. Federal officers
''' the police today rai1ed a meet
Ing here e the Industrial Workers .,
"'fi'' arrestins about 80 persons
Delegates from Four States
ya,a, meeting was made ur Of dele
Sam. canning 10 represent North and
Il, "aN"ta Minnesota and Nehras ;.
da, ne convention" met here Mon
nad, Wy u Proceedings have not been
'dae public. '0' ''e'''
ran ta''o states Marshal Flynn. Police
,t,a G'n 'ie''fold and posse entered
.le,o aai late today. arrested All ,He
,,a, ana seized all the records
incI,a. oo'd he found The prisoners
'+y,aaIns one woman. We're bela for IN .
w., King Pins of Order"
! W. booked at the police station tbe
pr.a '" VS. give addresses from everv
ri,tos western city and many eastern
tho o,.ia- We have the king pins of
rnrn said United States Marshal
VINO conducted the raid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-14

ready is in the allieds service The
Dutch insisted that none of their ships
be put in service which would take
them through the war zone. Most
of the Dutch ships to be turned over
will probably transport wheat from
Argentine and Australia and sugar
from Java.
Whole Dutch to Be Employed
The entire Dutch fleet, it is under
stood, eventually will be used in trans
porting supplies to America and in
carrying cargoes from America to Hol-
land. The Dutch estimate that at
least one-third of their feet will be
required to move foodStuffs and other
American materials to Holland when
the United States begins to let food :
stuffs go. Some food probably will
be released within the next month.
With the questions of tonnage out of
the way and the American promise of
sufficient foodstuffs for the neutrals
obtained there remain still two import
ant points to be cleared up. One of
these is Just how much food the neu-
trails Will require and the other is how
far the neutrals may go il shipping
supplies into Germany. The first will
be settled on the basis of statistics sup
Piled to the United States by the neu-
tral governments through the commits
SONS they have sent here. The second
presents more difficult problem.
Holland Hedges on Dairy Shipments
Norway and Sweden, il is said. are
ready to stop the shipment to Germany
ot all foodstutfs supplanted by supplies
from the United States, but Holland
SO far mas declined to give assurances
as to dairy supplies. Sweden, it is said,
will be asked to discontinue the expor;
OF iron ore and certain other materials
to Germany and this government. it is
declared, is determined that no Amer
lcan cattle feeds shall be used by Hol-
and so long as dairy shipments con-
tinue TO find their way to the Central
Powers
Wheat brought TO the United States
from Argentina and Australia will be
milled in this country for re-export
The Food Administration has decided
to expert no more wheat from the
country but will send out only -four
This will save cargo space furnish
fcedstuffs for American cattle ami
guare ntee supply of -four TO keep
american mills running on full time.
No time has been set for turning over
the neutral tonnage but the ships held
here now probably will be granted
bunker coal as fast as they can obtain
it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-14

luton and the triumph of the revolu-
ionarN army.
(Signed)
"MOURANIEF'F', Commander in
Chief of the Forces Acting
Against kcnersky."
kerensky Is Retiring
The communication goes on to say
that history will record the night of
NOV. II.
The attempt of Kerensky to move
counter Revolutionary forces against
the capital of the revolution has re-
ccived decisive reply" it adds. "ker-
ensky IS retiring and we are taking the
offensive. The soldiers. sailors and
workmen in Petroerad know how to
impose and will impose with arms in
their hands their will and the power
~ the democracy
The hourSeoise has endeavored to
separate the army from the revolu-
ton. kerensky has attempted to
break it by the violence of Cossack-
dom. Both efforts have failed The
Workmen's and Peasants great con-
ception of the supremacy of the de-
mocracy has united the ranks of the
''''i| ''ih 'ipt SttSlcti It's Will. ltlGi
whole country will see that the au-
thoritN Of the Soldiers and Work.
mems delegates is not passing
phrase but an Interchangeable fact, de-
noting the supremacy of the work.
men soldiers and peasants.
The opposition to kerenskv is the
opposition TO the landlords, the bour-
Seoise and korniloff. The opposition
to kcrcnsky is also tile affirmation Of
peoples right to peace, free life, the
and, bread and power.
Revolutionary Russia and the au-
thority Of the Soldiers and Work.
mems delegates have the right to he
proud Of the Plukom detachment, act
ing under tic command of Col. Wal
den. Let us remember the fallen and
Slorify the fighters. the revolutionary
soldiers ana officers. who have remain
cd loyal to the people Long live the
revolutionary. democratic and Social
istic Russia.
(SiGncdD '"TROTZIlY"
I'm the name " the Peoples COM
missaries.
Continued on Page 5-CoI. 4)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-14
NeutraIs to Turn Over Ships

The European neutrals. it was learn
ed tonight. finally have agreed to turn
over to the United States ships in eX-
change for foodstuffs that only AM
erica can supply. The quantities of
food to he furnished will he deter
mined later. but the neutrals have the
assurance Of the American govern
ment that they will be given enough to
meet their necessary requirements,
Japan will sell outright to the Unit
cd States a large amount of tonnage
now in the Pacific in exchange for steel
ship plates the japanese arc ANXIOUS
to obtain to complete their merchant
shipbuilding program. only the mat
ter of price the japanese are to re-
ceive for their tonnage remains to he
agreed upon and that, il Was said to-
night. will lie worked out Immediate
~.
Negotiations with the Swedish mis-
sion were wound up severa days ago
and all the missions members except
DIR. Fridtjdff hansen. the chairman.
have left Washington TO sail for home.
The amount of tonnage the United
States is obtaining has not been known
but there are in American ports now
more than 100000 tons Of neutral ships
which will be put into some Ameri-
can service Many of the ships will
ply between American ports and South
America, each releasing an American
or British vessel for service through
the war zone. In its negotiations,
the United States dealt in different
manner with Norway. Sweden, Hol-
land and Denmark \ large part of
the Norwegian merchant marine most
of which is. owned by Great Britain al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-14
five OF CREW KILLED WHEN
AMERICAN STEAMER is SUNK
D. N. Luckenbach Sunk
off Bay of Biscay by
Unseen Torpedo-Ex-
plOsiOn Killed Five of
Engine Room Force
Third Luckenbach
Ste a m r to Be In
vOlved with U-Boats

An Atlantic Port, Nov. 13-News OF
the destruction by a German submarine
OF the American steamer u. y. Luckcn-
bach, on Oct - was brought here to-
day by - survivors of the crew. Five
Of the crew We're killed.
Sunk Of Bay Of Biscay
The vessel was sunk about a hun
drod miles from the French coast OFF
the Bay of Biscay, the survivors said,
by an unseen torpedo whose eXplo-
sion killed the five men. The >iir-
vivors We're picked up by Danish
ship two days after the sinking.
The ship owned by the i.uckenbach
Steamship Co, was Of 29@9 tons gross,
built in 1883 at Newcastle. Eng. She
loft New York Oct. -.
Third Luckenbach Steamer
Two other i.uckcnhach steamers
have previously figured iii submarine
The Lewis Luckenhach
was torped0,d and sunk early in OC-
tobcr with the loss Of Il naval gunner
and nine OF her crew. and another the
J. T.. Iuckcnbach. escaped destruction
with the aid Of an American destroyer
afte rcrSasins Il submarine in fou"
hour fight in which seven of her GROW
and two naval 9unnerS were wounded
on October 10.
Tho five men killed on the y. y.
i.uckCnbach Wcr" members Of the on
sineer room iorcc. The survivors cs-
capped in two small boats They cX-
perienced rouch weather with wind
and snow and were in al exhausted
condition when picked up Icy the Da-
nish ship which brought them to this
port.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-14
NAMES TOTAL
Second Day War Fund
Campaign S56,243
Augusta Raises S3s52.5o for Y. M. c.
A. Work Among soIders-Baneor
$4,000, Portland $4,000 and Lewis
ton $65e3-Campaien to Last One
Week

Portland. Me-, Nov. 1s.-rhe total
amount raised for the Y. NJ G. A.
War fund in this State at the conclu-
sion of the second day Of the week 5
campaign was $56243.
Of this amount Bangor had con-
tributed $4,000; Portland, $4,000 Lew
iston, $500, and Augusta, s3s52.5 The
in Portland did not begin
until this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-14
DRAFT Law IS
BRADFORD RULES

Wilmington, Del, Nov. 1S.-Judee
Bradford, in the United states Dis
trict court this afternoon handed down
a decision sustaining the constitutions
alty of the draft law.
The action was brought by Donald
Stephens of Arden, Del. and the con-
tention was raised that the govern
ment had no right to compel citizens
10 perform military service outside of
the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-14
UNITED STATES TO INCREASE
SHIPPING BY HUGE AMOUNT
Negotiations with Japan and Northern European
Nations Have Reached Final Stage - Several
Hundred Thousand Tons of S ippin g Will
Thus Go Directly into Transatlantic Routes
or Release American Ships

Washington, .Noy. 13.-Thc United
States is about 10 add several hum
drcd thousand tons of shipping to the
stream Of ships carrying American
troops and supplies to the aid Of the
Allies. Negotiations with the northern
European nations and with Japan for
tonnage have reached a final stage and
the vessels obtained either will so di-
rcctly into transatlantic routes or
will release American ships for this
service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-14
INDICTMENTS FOR
THOSE CONCERNED
IN COAL SEIZURE

Cleveland, Nov. l5--Coal seizures in
times Of urgent need went under the ban
today whom The federal grand Jury re-
ported indictments against Mayor Car
michael Of wilIoughhy, o. Prosecuting
Attorney George G, Won Bcseler and Dep
uty Marshals James Barnes and Grant
Lamos for impeding interstate com
merce shipments and TOR conspiracy to
commit such acts. All are charged with
seizng New York Central coal Novem-
bcr l and :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-14
NEW ENGLAND GOES
OVER MILLION MARK
Y. M. C. A. WAR FUND

Boston. Nov. 13.-New England had
contributed sl.256, $50 to the Y. NJ. c. A.
war fund at the conclusion OF the second
day Of the campaign. according to re-
turns tabulated late tonight.
OF this amount Maine had contributed
s5e243, New Hampshire A7.7s0 Vermont
$685. Massachusetts, 500 Rhode Island
SAG go and Connecticut s406. 1872
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-14
u. S. LOANS FRANCE
.s24o,ooo,ooo FOR
TWO MONTHS EXPENSE

1910 600 to France to cover eXpendi-
lures in this country during Novem-
her and December was made today
by the treasury,
This makes the total credits extend
ed to France 81 100 900. 600 and the to-
tai of loans To all the allies s3.S76, 400
600
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-14

Several freight trains were held up at
NiilouGhby November , the indictment
charges, and engineers and conductors
were arrested.
Mayor Carmichael it is stated. was
told by Prosecutor Won Beseer that he
had right TO conhscate coal The
prosecutor was quoted as saying the law
OF humanity is greater thar that of the
government Assistant District Attorney
Kavanaugh says this advice and the ac-
ton which apparently followed constitute
the conspiracy with which the village
officers are charged.