davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-11
MAINE CAPTAIN
ESCAPES FROM
SUBMARINE

BIddeford, Ne Sept. ia story Of
escape from a submarine. which was
using his four-rasted schooner. the
Addison z. Billiard. as blind" 70
trap tanker steamer Of the Stand
ard Oil Co, Snd the subsequent sink
ing IF the submersibie ny the tanker,
was told by Capt. Newell Wallace.
who has Just arrived at an Atlantic
port and left today for his home al
Mi'bridge after passing the night with
a son here.
Capt. Wallace said he sailed from a
port in France and was in the Al
lantic ocean about 1870 miles from
Gibraltar. when he was overhauled
BY the underseas boat. He was order.
ed % stop and was told that officers
and crew would be saved. The sub
marine Kept behind the schooner IN
iii the tanker was within range, then
attacked her.
The. naval guard on the tanker fred
eight shots. The last one struck the
submarine fairly and inflicted dam
age which caused II TO sink within
plain sight oe the khooner's crew. The
tEnEer esca ped injury
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-11

tEs<s VIII - a ana sxasss: Of al kinds o.
Animals. ua4ts the trusttaS promises 70
bs the greatest that kAs been see1 for
q long tine. Thers are large number
OF TIE famous Aroostook horses a. ths
track The c~rers are ali real sports and
al viii Be ogE for the money. not 20
much ia. rnsy want ras parse a. thAc
rasy wait 70 win the race, 80 some real
racing q assured
TIE poultry exhibit viii Be Up 70 the
high standard winch has been set by the
Central Maine IN to-ner yeacs and WILL
doubtless be the best IN the state tats
year. as IL has been 70. . number Of
years. according 20 good Judges In tbs
swine and sheep departments there hs
been = large entry list and every avail
able space e filed with these animals.
The fair will open promptly Tuesday
morning and the program includes band
concerts, racing II which three classes
VIII Be- rua OF, the s-miaGtes class trot.
the - class crot or pace. and the 2
class trot or pace. The usual Judging OF
exhibits, baseball game between Oak
land anu Pittsfeld ard the vaudeville On
the stage In front Of the zrantstand.
while o. course the Midway viii be on
full steam ahead
The only thing the fair needs nov Il
the weather and II that Is coed there Is
bound 20 Be one Of the best fairs seen n
Maine for many years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-11
MOMENT SERIOUS
ONE FOR RUSSIA

Washington, Sept. 10.-Russian en-
bassy officials believe the resignation
ot General Kornilof vas forced by ele-
ments Of the Council ~ workmen' :
and Soldiers delegates opposed to en-
forcemsnt Of the death penalty for mu-
tinous soldiers and that General KLEIN
bovsky, the new commander, will mod
ify the death penalty order.
Representatives. Of the W0rkrne en- q
and Soldiers delegates in the Ker-
ensky cabinet, it was pointed out.
have ben dissatisfied with the stringent
measures adopted 10 restore the Rus
sian army 70 discipline fearing the pow
or might menace the new democratic
ideals Of the republic They insisted
that A less drastic disciplinary code
would receive more whole h earted SUP
port Of the army and consequently
would be more effective.
The embassy had not received off,
cial news Of General Korniloff'z re-
moval.
Later today some dispatches reach
Cd the embassy from the Russian for
eign ONCE and although their contents
were not revealed. officials rnn1a rked
~ is very serious moment for Rus
sia''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-11

TRANS In .courter-attarAs 20 fesser the
intensity u the Italian offensive have
been repuIsed TO the south on Ehe Car
50 plateau. the areiIIery duel Is still OF
great proportions
Consolidating Positions
Northeast OF Terd41 the French
troops have consolidated the positions
taken from the German crown prince
in the Posses ard Caurferes woods IN
the fighting Of Saturday night and
SUNDAY ard the Germans doubtless
because Of then enormous losses have
ceased for che time being their VIC
lent co1rter-attacks.
On the British front the British
likewise have consolidated trenches
captured Sunday southeast Of Hargi-
court They are also keeping up in Va
rious sectors their successful trsrch
raidinz operations and staving OF
similar attacks made by the GerT1a n.
Daily the operations in the Nacedo-
man theatre are growing il import
ance. To the north of Lake Aaltk-
French troops have forced the Ger
mans 20 retreat toward Lake Ochrida-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-11
MONMOUTH

Mrs Mary Kelley ard son Mervin
Of Guilford are the guests of her sis
ter. Mrs. Carol BraEdon.
Mrs. E. P Fox of Portland Oregon.
was the guest of her sister-in law.
Miss Carolyn Fox. from Friday until
Sunday.
Fred Metcalf OF New York City IS
the guest of his father. DR.. L. s Met
calf
Miss Esther Simpson is teaching
school in Sabattus
Miss Ruth Dudley. who has been
passing the summer with friends in
town. has returned to Gardiner. where
she is engaged in teaching.
The local Fed Cross meeting will
be held Tuesday afternoon at Grange
hall for work
6. K. Norris. W. II. c., will resume
its meetings for the fall and winter
on Wednesday afternoon. Sept. IL.
Monmouth Grange will resume ;+s
regular meetings Wednesday evening.
Sept 1s. after the summer vacation
The Grange has accepted an invita-
ton to meet with the Androscog-in
Saturday. Sept. Is.
w FpESlEU MISSIONARY
Society % the Methodist church will
meet with Mrs. r. L. Racghart at the
parsonage Tuesday afternoon at $50
o'clock.
Work ~ canning corn at the Mon
mouth corn canning factory viii begin
Wednesday.
Carleton Blake has returned from
the West, where he has beer engaged
as reader and impersonator in chau-
tauaua work.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Robins en-
tertained a dinner party from Lewis
ton Sunday at their cottage by the
lake.
Several cottages At the lake have
been closed and the guests have re-
turned to their homes.
Rootrt NJ. Webster. one Of the fac
r'ty a. the Philadelphia School Of the
Eiblcg who has been a guest for the
past month OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ
Gillinyham at their cottage by tho
lake. has returned TO Philadelphia.
Miss Elizabeth Bartlett Of Sorone
\. NJ. and Mrs. u. r. Stockham Of
Liechfeld were recent guests OF Mrs
g. o. LonEfeilow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-11
OAKLAND
Temperance Meeting Held by
Cascade Grange-Loeal Ball
Team to Play at Fair

! Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Morse nave
| returned from Jefferson where they
have been passing the summer.
Miss Gala RoveiI Of Chelsea, Mass,
returned home Nonday after having
passed the summer visiting relatives II
Skowhegaa and Oakland
Byron Small % Vrent1an1. Mass,
arrived Saturday % visit his brother.
Ned Small, FOR q few days
Mr. and Mrs, A r Refuse and
daughter. Lena. OF Lynn. Mass, aave
returned home after 4 two-wesks va
cation a. the home OF c. .. Bates,
Oakland Heights
Mrs. Edna Dusty is passing two
band is employed in painting the new
library there.
Mrs. H W Greeley ard son. Arthur.
and Mrs. ". VI. Aver. returned Sat
urday from Pemaquid where they have
been passing a month vacation.
Joseph Perry left Sunday for Pressure
Isle, where re will join Mrs. Perry
who has been there for the past week.
Michael z. Mcdonald has returned
from snort trip TO Boston and Port
land.
TIE Free Baptist Ladies' Aid So
ciety will meet Wednesday afternoon.
sept Il. with Mrs. Z. T. Mitchell,
Fairfield street. Il is hoped that there
viii ne a good attendance.
Mrs. Frank Atwood, formerly o.
Oakland, is visiting friends in town
FOR few DAYS.
Gordon Wayness Of Pittsfeld return
al to his home Monday after pass
ing a feu days with his daughter,
Mrs. Earl Heaty.
Miss Grace Foster has been removed
from Gray's hospital 70 her home and
Is resting comfortably
The following schedule will he car
ried out AT the Central Maine fair in
regard to ball games in which the Oak
land team vill participate: TUESDAY
Oakland vs Pittsfeld: Wednesday,
Oakland vs Wilton; THURSDAY. Oak
land vs.. vassalhoro: Friday. Oakland
~. Pilgrims Of Lewiston.
f T. Mitchell returned to Raid
Mountain Mondav after having passed
N DAYS harvesting his wheat in town.
ent duties as substitute carrier on T.
F. D. - and T. p. F. Bates will re-
sumo his duties TUESDAY
The following program vas carried
cut at the regular meeting Of the Cas-
cade Grange Saturday night on the
sthought Of temperance: Vocal duet.
Viola oliver and Edna Kerr; reading.
The Saloon Bar" Robert Dudley:
reading. Little Blossom" Laura Oil
yer. reading, Sample Rooms" Alton
Kerr: tableau. The Social Glasses. "
Harold Walton and Ada Tobey; read
ing, Five Cents Glass" Laura
Brimstine; recitation. Eileen sullivan;
Where Is NJ Wandering Boy To-
nighto'' sung ny Edna Kerr and por-
trayed by tableaux in which were Mrs.
Susie Kerr Ernest Oliver, Viola Oil
yer and Alfred Cunningham. Next
Saturday will he young peoples
night filing the chairs and furnishing
the entertainment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-11
SUFFRAGE FIGHT HAS
JUST COMMENCED

There vas ve-y l.ttle n Watarv.lle Mon
day to indicate that an election was ii
progress. There we're none Of the usual
hurryirg automobiles, 50 far a. could be
ascertalned but one automobile was be
ing used to carry voters 10 the polls, that
ri one prominent anti being used for that
purpose 10 some extent. n the various
ward rooms there vas practically nothing
gong Oh ana Il would cerial NY have been
a pia-e N most 81 the wards a, Least
where = lady could have gone without
soiirE her skirts.
The result ir. WateryiIa was forecastei
in advance 50 the majority Of nearly ~
against votes for women was not unex-
rected. Local members ~ the Equal suf-
frage League we're cheerful over the r.
suit am said that II u vas the same IN
other places tn" fcht had lust begun and
they would he back in the fight Tuesday
morning stronger than ever
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-11
GETTING READY
FOR CENTRAL
MAINE FAIR

Watarville, Me, Sept. 10.-Every-
thing was rush and hurry at the Cen
trail Maine fair grounds Monday. All
over the field there were hurrying men
and women. The midway was one
stretch Of life and sound. The hundreds
oil tents were going up rapidly and
everyone was laughing and happy.
Some Of the merchants had their booths
ir place and these were doing fairly
good business among the many who
we're on the grounds. In the IA : Of
fees there was more hurry but owing
70 the careful and efficient manage
nent there everything was moving as
sr oothly as a well-oied machine. Sec
Rotary Gilmore was here, there, every
where, and was ansv ering a hundred
questions at once. talking over the
telephone, and writing orders for tick
cts all az once apparently. In the halls
there was like scene Of orderly con-
fusion Everything was being rushed
into readiness for the fair Of the NOR
row and here also there was a spirit
Of comradeship and Joy. Over in the
cattle department late arrivals were
seeking their places and every stall
vas packed with the best Of Names
thoroughbred cattle and in a number
o. big tents erec.ed in the center ST the
enclosure there were many more head
Of fine stock All ~ the old cattle men
OF the State were there with their fine
herds and many new faces were to be
seen in the lists Of breeders and own
ers. The race track was busy place
with large number Of horses work
ing out and getting ready for the
business Of the morrow. II was about
as busy A place as one would care to
visit and yet there was an air Of
smoothness that only the well ordered
care n the management could have
impaired
The midway this year will be the
! largest that has ever been seen at the
Central Maine fair. There will be
great number Of fine shows, and also
the usual long list Of regular fakirs
without which no fair would be COM
plete. II promises to be a place where
the person who wants a little anuse-
ment AT a low price will find II. The
special attractions that will be given
by the fair management will be the
best that money can procure and there
will be plenty OF them so that there
will be something doing every minute.
The exhibit Of cattle will be the great
est tina. was ever shown at any fair In
the State OF Maine. Any man who has
an interest in pure bred cattle is making
mistake when he fails to visit the Cen
trail Maine this year In the horse stalls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-11
GRAVEST CONCERN
CONTINUED from Page One

Of death sentences by commissioners, an
rouncad that Il was In corn plete accor /
with Gen KorniIoT." who was praised
for having preserved complete political
neutrality" Officials here gee In The aD.
poin,pent of Gen. Klmebvosky, who has
commanded the armies in the north dur
ing the recent retreat before Riga, evil
dence tha. the government hopes -
strengthen is northern positions and hold
the Germans against further advance on
Petrograd.
kierbovsky Strong Man
General KIembovsky IL one Of the
Younger Russian generals who heretofore
has not played spectacular part in the
war. He ia regarded. however. as an sx-
cellent military tactician and Of strong
personality. II IL thought possible Re
may modify the present death penalty
orders
The Russian embassy received scant
reports today OF the new crisis and off,
ciai comment was limited 70 admitting
that N. situation seemed very serious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-11
Somerset County's Voters
Override Suffrage Question

frazs was overrzIed- Athens "a.
three 70 ore against the srusrt-.-.
and Fairfield also opposed Cs1,,.
voted - yes and q no: Scion a. "a,
50 no; NorrIdzeEoek 50 yes. a l,
Anson- u yes. - ~; New Ports,.
5s yes. 1s no; Madison IL yss. !,
no. EartIazd Il yes, II No. Sts-s,
yes. - 40: Bingham - res, = y
Caratgak : yes. II 10: TIE Fcrss
YES. no: West Forks : yes
Moscow II yes. no; Pleasan. Rj.,.
. yes No: Concord YES. :. ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-11

their memorial building a. Peaks Island
Sept. ) and &
The oAicers elected for the ensuing = a-
were: President. Joseph Noyse: vice pres
,dert, J. Il Harding; secretary and treas
ursr, Joseph Il. Warren Of Dexter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-11

skowhesAn. Ne. Sept io.-Skovhe-
gan went against suffrage MontaT by
a vote Of as1 opposed against sa4 in
favor. The whole number Of ballots
cas-. was 4sf. There were ~ votes
on the amendment relative to the
removal of sherihs, 35s favorl1z and
1855 opposing. Question ). e23 yes 40
no: question 4. 1ss yes, 1os no; aues-
ton 5. a1o yes. Ie3 no
In the towns OF the county heard
from the indications were that SUI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-11

arl n parity due TO 4 raiEznderstaro-
Ing which win be cleared Ep-"
REGARDING the rur,ors OK Widespread
arrests IN Peero<rad today in connec-
ton with the revolt The Associated
Press is authorized 70 declare that 10
arrests have yet been made by order
Of the government: although there
may have been come by the judicial
authorities under the ordinary process
Of law.
An official Statement. says that
General Lokonasixy. ~aIso proved 4
traitor refusing TO take COMMAND Of
the Russian armies in succession 70
General KorrfIon.
Main Factors Of Revolt
Concerning the details and develop
rneats OF korniIof's rebellion the mir
listers Of the provisional government
refuse 80 make public the detail but
The Associated Press from fragmen-
tzry sources has been able 70 collect
the main facts.
At 1 O'Clock SATURDAY after after
Premier kerensky had inspected a
Geputation Of Russian soldiers from the
Balkans, Deputy Lvof called him by
telephone and deraa nded an interview,
declaring that MS mission was OF great
importance
VI. kerensky az first refused 20 re-
ceiva II. Lvoff. but later in the aft
ernocn did receive him wherein pom
Lvof declared that he had come az
Gen. KorniloTs plenipoteniary in order
70 demand ;he surrender Of All power
into kornllofrs hands. II. Lvof said
that this demand did not en1anatE from
k0rriIoff only. but was supported by
a group If political workers" mean
ing an organization OF Duma mem
be-s. Moscow Industrial interests and
other Conservatives which had played
the role Of opposition at the national
conference a. Moscow.
This group. ". Lvoft said. did not
object 70 kereh=ky personally. but de-
manded that he transfer the portfolio
q war to VI Savinkoft assistant min
lister Of war. who all along had sup
ported Kornilotrs demands. LvoF
added:
IF You agree re invite you 20 come
20 headquarters and meet Gen. kor-
niio9 giving you zoler7n guarante
that you will not Re arrested"
AZ. Of EHrontery
Premier kerensky replied that he
was amazed and described korniIOf :
ultirasum as an act 81 effrontry and
treason so incredible that he was IN
able 70 believe his ears. Therefore,
he resolved frat to communicate with
Gen. kornilof direct In an exchange
Of kilograms KorniloH confirmed fully
70 the Premier his demands.
VI kerensky then announced 70
Lvof that the provisional government
would not consent % such demands
and would take every possible step
70 crush Eornilors criminal conspir-
acv LvoT was then placed under
arrest and subject 10 severe exam
nation during which Re gave the de-
tails Of The conspiracy and the names
Of the prominent men involved.
The cabinet late in the evening held
session 70 consider preliminary
measures 70 crush the revolt. which
measures Rave go far been kept Sc
cret. with the exception o< the an
nouncenent Of the proposed creation
ri : directory pr other system Of gov
eminent capable Of acting swiftly and
decisively. For this board. Premier
kerensky proposed six namez IN the
meantime the ministers declared that
they would rHtain office NJ PieschA-
honor. tho minister ~ supplies pro-
visiorallv withdrew his resignation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-11
sTH MAINE REGIMENT
ELECTS IT'S OFFICERS

Portland. Me. Sept. ic.-The 18th annual
reunion Of the Eighth Regt.. Maine Vet.
eran Volunteer Infantry. was held At
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-11
PREPARING TO FACE
kORN|LOFF REVOLT

Petrograd, SUNDAY, Sept. o.-Delay-
edJ-Eleven cabinet ministers have
been in continuous session in the win
ter palace today considering measures
to face General kornilof's revolt.
which in conversations with the Asso-
ciated Press correspondent, the min
listers admit is the gravest event since
the revolution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-11
DRASTIC MEASURES
Continued from Page One)

tSoTtiH1eO from rage Ohej
~ By the creation OF directory compos-
ed OF small number Of men tried and
true friends OF the revolution
An Indication that Kerensky and his
followers have a good chance quickly to
bring about order is contained IN a proc
lamation issued by the Soldiers and
workmens Council urging that all the
army and navy organizations obey the
provisional government and refuse to ad-
here to the conspiracy, and asserting that
Kornilorf will be punished for his treach-
cry,
Women Defeat Germans
The Russians are nov offering strong
opposition to the Germans who are en-
deavoring to press their advantage far
Their eastward from the Riga-Dvina line.
Thirty-two miles eortheast OF Riga, near
Segeyold, "a death battalion" has even
to retreat to the south. while along the
Burtnetsk line to the Pskof railroad the
Russian rear guards are giving strong
battle to the advanced Teuton contin-
gents.
In the Rumanian theatre also the Rus
SLAMS and Rumanians again have assum-
ed the offensive. delivering repeated at
lacks with large electives against Teu-
tonic allied positions In the Trotus and
Oitus valleys No details of this fight
ing have come through. except from Ber-
lin. which asserts that the combatants
me. in hand-to-hand encounters and that
the Russo-Rumanian forces were re-
pulsed.
Austrians Are Rspuised
Around Monte San Gabrielle. Gen.
Cadorna continues TO hammer away
at the Austrian positions, with the
enemy vigorously defending them.
selves No claim. to further progress
on this sector are made by the itai-
ian OFFICIAL communication. but II is
announced that attempts by the Aus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-11
Directory Of Five

So far except for the deposition Of
General Korniloff, which the general
apparently is determined to defy, no
measures have been decided upon, but
the discussion is proceeding on plan
TO constitute directory of five men
vested with full power. The names so
far submitted for membership in this
body are Premier kerepsky. Vice Pre-
mier Nekrasof. NJ. Skobeleff. the min
lister OF labor: NJ. Terestchenko. the
minister Of foreign affairs. and NJ. Saw
nixon. the assistant minister OF war.
In talk with the correspondent,
Foreign Minister Teresrchenko said
The plan for the directory " under
discussion and may ne decided tonight.
SO the government is unable to make
any statement. At II o'clock we ex-
pect the arrival Of General Aiexief.
with whom We wifi confer
MY personal opinion IL that Gem
eral Kornifoff's revolt is not dangerous
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-11
WATERV|LlE

TIE odd Ladies VII 90 to the Hal cot
tags a. weber pond Friday Tor the day.
The ladies' are requested 70 leave the
cIly On the so car for Lewiston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-11

he DL1 Lanes ~. % 70 the E1d4- coL-
tags a. Weber pord Friday Tor the day
The ladies' are requested TO leave the
clly On the : - car for Lewiston
4 special meeting Of watarvtlIe Lodge
No =. = and A N. vii ue held Tues
day evening At clock for wors in the
Fellow Craft and Master Mason degrees
The BODY Of the late Mary z. FaIEon.
known here as Elizabeth Marsh. was
shipped To Gardiner Monday afternoon.
where i WI. be taken IN charge og her
nothar and where f1nera! services will be
held
TIE Portland delegates TO the State
Board Of Trade, = in number, were n
th.s city Moaday. arriving here at about
o clock and remaining With Hon. :. Z.
Roothbv. formerly OF Portland. Until the
evening train. when they ver. 70 Bangor
and from there will 60 u Houlton BY an
tomoh!ie Thay were accom- panied from
here ~ Nr. Boothby, WHO = the delegate
from he local board.
Edg1r j. Brown ana Rev John :.
Thurst7n have been selected 70 assist Col.
snas Adams IL The program for Ola
Folks day a. TIE Central Maine Fair
rext Friday, and one ot thei- duties IS
the securing Of = automobiles 70 give the
old people a ride about the grounds. Any
ore ~a9 viii volunteer their machine &
requested % notify N-. Brown or Mr..
Thurs-o7 AZ soon as possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-11
PASSAGE TAX BILL

Continued from Page One)
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-09-13
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