davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-14
Das rctc GcSpcnit
iit 9ait5 europe
guI6epifi- -gewegnug In Der Sdpeis;
beSrobt alle syritlaHbsitaaten;
Gaslnno beiurst.

2on6on, IA. @ob.-0epeiden
bonn SeItlonoe Ioiien e8 unbe3meifeIt,
ooB 0ie 9olibebifi-8eip I'M
mer me9r lin iid greift.
sSn Ser G6ip1i5 ipuroe Elm poli-
tiiher @enernlitreif erflGrt. Gie
S6nei6er Reaierllne lit ilber5ellgt,
eab CT ieinen llriprling in &tBlono
bate. Ger Streif mar cine 6olge
aIlgemeiner l1nrube un0 Miongels
an Gtlbdftigung. 9ie rliiiii6en
9oli6ebifi batten 9teprGientdrlten in
Ser Sbiuei5. 9btuohI ni9t oIs IoIde
offi8icll nnerfonnt, lpur6en lie 0oA
geouloet, 70 lnnee fie ii1 Ser &ro.
bagaaoo e1itbaIten ipoIlteu. Sic
taten oies nidt. 9ie grbeiterorgani.
Iationen muroen bon ibnen fontroG.
Iiert, uno ols 0ie Geeierung @tili-
tar nod 3iirid fanote, orobte man
ibr nit eifenl @enerolitreif, falls
oos 02ilitGr nidlt obberltfen merOe.
Die gfcgieritng iueigerte iitb; es fam
gum Streif.
Sic 8olibebifi- -Miiiion puroe
olsgemielen, meigerte lt9 uno muroe
lo;1 Militdr aeipoItiam entfernt.
gtod offisieIlen gfngaben 1T Die
9ol{hepifis sgemedittq ont It0rfIten in
sen SS1tOitItrieteilen Der oelttI6en
S6pei5 nertretcn.
guTiiIhe golIhebifi- -8rltppen iir6
ouf Sem MnriG nndD 6innlanO nno
beoroben Den finniideu 5eebnfen
@ibora, iieb8ig @ieilen nor0peitIid
bon 8etersburg.
9llt0 SollanD TIT nidt beridont
oebIieben. Seine So8idliften neigeat
iif rltiiiiden @etbooen 8il. 9as
bat 6as 2an0 in groBe ltnrl1e Der.
Yett.
gdht bieI beiicr iin6 Die ausIid.
ten in Sponien, S6neoen. 96ne-
mari nno g1orluegen Die 3eititngan
.oIler Gieier 2duoer ieben nit Gorge
Ser 3ufltnft un0 ebertuellen @nt-
ipidelpngen ciitgegen.
gtao 2eitdrtifel Der engIiiben 3ei-
tltn0en i1Goeen cinen Gon an, Der
cine tiefgebenoc @eFilrdtltnq niht
bcrbeGlt, oaB SN Gage in 9elttid-
Iailo all goIiBebismns entarten
t0nnr.
Stem gorf, Ia. Sob. Sobn
MlitdeIl, @orifBer Der itaotlidlen in.
oltTtriellen 1n0 9labrungsnittelfom.
miiiion meint, oaB fir ole Ser.
Staoten cine 9tusbreittlng beg Sol
I6ebi8mns bon feiner @efobr iei 10.
lange 9lrbeitee6er uno g(rbeiter in
oen &riegsinOuItrien &ono in San0
nit Dem Ser. Gtoaten 9ciAdfti.
orngs. GienIte oie g[ufgobe 5u loiet
Ii6 borne61e1 Die SnOuitrien beg
2onocs olf cine Jrieoensbaiis 5ll.
rild3ufiibren.
yGas GdlinlrnIte. bos nns bier8u.
Ianoe 5ltitoBen fonnte", idloB Serr
W1itdeq, lift Maangel an 8ei6dfti-
gung. 8oIibcbisfus lit etne loIae
bon @erameiflung uno Soffnllngslo-
figfeit. Gr fam nidt feiten SUB
faIien, tpo 2eute regelndBige glrbeit
baben."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-14
Der 1ocrtu6rts iibcr
Sic BcSine,ti,oeit

9Saris, Ia. 9aob. - Ser fosioli.
itiide Y@orpdrts1 be5eidnet Ole
@affenItiIlltnnos 8eoinqttngen ots
gidrefIid" iino fiiat bin3n: n9o
Die oIte gfeoiertng suiarnnengc6rn.
den iii, ntuB Die ne1te gfegierung Die
ge0ingungen annebnen uno oieieI-
ben getreu ou8fiibren Ole &crtrGgc
itno MN einnal rntcr5eidnet tmo
miiiien eingeboIten neroen. @s i'll
Die alufaabe Der neuen Regicrtn9,
idleltnigIt Den beiten au erreiden0en
8rieoen nb5uidlieBen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-14
SOlbnten crbnlten fire olten tSel
len luie0er.

Sem gorf, Ia. glob.-Se0er oine.
ritaniid)e SoIOot unO Seennnn
miro Bel ieiner Seiiutebr bic SteI.
lung, bic er bor Dem ariege inne
bnttc, fir i'm often finder, 10 Inlt,
tet bic glngnbe bic Stepben 6. Waal
ion grafioett Der QntionaI gIiio-
eintion Of WlanliattIirers modte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-14
n,etterbe

Sir Omaha rno ltmgegeno-aunr
3eiL betp0Ift berte abeno iiro Sre;.
tng. SiibIer 5reitog gsodHlittde
ODER aben6.
Sir gtebrosfd- I'M allgenteinet
fdSn beute 9(bano unO 5reitng, NOR.
nler i'm rorbneitIiden SetIe beute
9tbeno. StiibIer 6reitap Na9mittag
ODER aben6.
Sir somn-ineiitens beip0Ift beit-
te abeno, tp1rner im 0itlihen TeiI.
s5reitng iinbeitinitt unO n0gIih Re
gen i'm 0itliden SeiI. aiibIer niu
gaadnittoe ooer batte gtbeno in
tueItiiden 3eiI,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-14
Qn6nhernbiehnnn nntid.

Stem 0orf, IA. gtoo. = @. 5
Barr, GrGfioent Der geationoG Sounl
oers' 9lIfociation betonte in ieinel
g[nipra6e Dor Der idbrli6en &onpen.
tion bic Sotiofe, onB, ipent bic Der
Staaten in ibrer Sabritntion nit Der
Belt fonfurrieren molten, Die bobcr
2rbne Ser Grieas5eit liuln0gli6 iDei'
ter be3oblt tperoen fonnten, uno ooh
ferner cine gtbidaffung oes S.itiin-
oigen arbeitstages ablolitt notpenoig
Iein pilroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-14
Rene Gesiernng nunnIliert ariesss
IdmlO nidlt.

aopenbdgerL IA. ylob. - SSm
ogortpdrts iperoeu 6ie @eriihte be.
mentiert, ooB Die nae Regierltng Die
abii6t babe, Die ariegsi6nlo nidt
anjuertcnnen Gas 9lott fiibrt fer,
ner an, ooB fir Oie 8. ariegsanIeibe
Bis iebt 10,00O,0OO,0O0 glarf ge.
aeidnet tporoen iiriO.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-14
sfleiSermndler am etreif.

g2em gorf, Id. gRob.-lteber 40.
900 N1dnner nnO sSrdlien oie IN
Sen aleioerfobrifen beidGftiet iirlo,
Itreiten. Der Streif tpttrOe pon Der
9[maIgauoteo Clothing @orfers
Union BON 9(nerita ertldrt; Ole Elm.
i6tagenoen sSnOuitrien Netn Dorfs
uno g1etu1rfs per0en oooon betrof.
fen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-14
Grhbe6en IN sstaIien.

9fonI SsstaIien IA. Sob. - Gin
Grobeben fallo ins 6orli 9iitrift bon
SIorens itatt, Dos groBe @eriuiiihlng
onridtete, 70 fpuroe bier eeneIoet.
Die 5t0Be tparen iebr beftig, bcions
oers In 8ogro 0t gfontagne. MorSa.
no uno Softt Gopbto. ssrn Iastee.
ttonnten Srte itiir8te cine Stride Gin,
nobel adt 8erionen unt's 2eben
fa1en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-14
edliff6an nrft fnrt.

@ai9ington, IA. gtob. gtad
S6luB Der beittisen ariegsfobinett.
Gibling Giiberte iib Setretar Ga.
nieI5 oaBin oof oIle Sdiffe, Die fid
Jest unter 9onltrltftion befinoen uno
ioGde, fir oeren &onItriiftion apn.
iratte abgeidloiien uoroen iuarem
gebaut peroen tuiir6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-14
2ln,erikaitii4c
1)erlaitliIte

8af6ington, IA. gfop. = 9ds
&riegsant meloete belite na6iteben-
De GerlitIte:
@urmittagsberiGt.
SIN Sample gefollen 178; idper
beripunoet 2S; bel $50 fonnte Die
S6pere Ser gerluunbun9 nidt felt
geItellt pcrOens lei9t beripunbct 81;
inn Sample barlniBt 1866 8uiatn-
men 553.
SsSn Sample gefalleu: 2eut. so.
nolo sc. Mc0pnolb. 9olbroofg gteb. I;
Gpril q. gmorp, Stem Saplilton
2tpts., 9nloba, 95eb.; SSo1n Senrp
SorOon @raop, gfeb..; Corp. Gbar-
lep Bolton, g}ebabn, So.; gincent
| 6. Gornep, 95arnea Sa.; George
Golnoro 2clpis, 24t9 g[pe. S., Count
ell Bluffs, So; 9fngeto aognsond,
Genterbiqe, Sa.; Soc ,Seiier So
mers, Solpa.
S1per beriputoet: George Ql6ert
GorliB, &ebrDn gieb.; Sermon gr-
lelpine, 8ooObinc, Sa.; gqie Neter.
ion, Geo Gliffe, 50.
8ei foIgeu0en fonnte 6ie Sdmere
ser @erpun0ung niAt feitgeiteIlt
mer6en: @ + 9(rthur Girf. groo0s
ipater, gteb.; gorp. Bernard 6. gng-
l,r, 5tuart, gteb.; Corp. 8onolO 9.
Gorlett, 6armersbura Sa.; gla0rem
0egroff Sospers, Sd.
2eicbt permitnoet. Sugb S. Soipe
tborne, gtorfoIf, g3eb.; Sanuel 9.
Sobuid, Sitemdtt, Soma.
SSm Sample berntiBt: Corp. SAUL
$. 8ili6us, Rariboltopn, Soma;
SEQ 8. $aitingS, %reseott, Su.; Sobn
q. @eifen A9ltIantic, Soma; Grneit
81. Yieais, Sartlep, Soma.
gaadmittags 1criht.
sSn Sample eefolIen 150; ibren
@unoen erlegen 1t5; infolge lin.
fGlle ltno anoerer l1riahen geltorben
A; aranfbeiten erlegen 100; idiper
berpun0et IA; BEL IA forlte Die
G6pere Der geruunoung nidt felt.
geitellt nerOen; lei1t bertpltnoet 95;
8uiomnlen 522.
sSin Sample gefalen: Speenp
@aioll &nibbiIe, gseb.; SenrD 8.
&ennD, 9[mberIt 3eb.
aronfbeiten erlegen: Gbipin 2ars
Jon, 8oboo, 91eb.; Sra s. 8ropn,
2enor, SSa.; SSobn 81. @unpaIL
giiOgepnD, So.; SerideI g. 2pnn,
9es Moines, So; 9tlbert s. 9oIfe,
8e6iter, So.; gilbert $. Sdnirring,
Sac Gith Soma; @illie snaoelp,
@gterloo, Soma.
9ei6t berluunOet: 5reoerif Grit
ner,, 2incoln, gie6.; gSiaiorn SeOe-
gaar, 2516 go. 49t6 9lbe., Omaha,
gteb.
S6iuer bertpnnOet puroe Sgt. 9n.
bert q. 2ln0reps, 1920 So. 80.
Str, Omnba, gieb.
Sybren @un0en erIegeu: Sgt. gln.
Sreip 9nipion, Some Sort, gleb.;
8olter g. gDrne, gernu1, So.; 60.
naro @. 6ogarth elso, ga; gtf.
bert Smith, ginton, sSo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-14
Grploiiun in 9eoria

georia, 81, IA. 9ob. = SSSn ei.
ner Grploiion Der Beiteru gopOer
Monufoctiiring 50. in Goparos, t6
Wleilen nor05itlih bon 9eoria, berlo.
rem, 10 peit bis iett befauitt, 2 glaun
ibr Seben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-14
g)anfs hberi6rfiten
otutld)e GrenSe
tpcrSen Sonntae inter ,1iariGall Sod ittS iiit
Beiiein Ses frdiiScntcn 1ocincarc nnS pres
nticrs Glemenccau in ,iteb ciftsieRcit
Pinsenbmre bebalt sas Seutiac OberkcmmanSo

burg ongetreten baben. Gs berloii.
tet, ooB 9Sr1itoei1t 8oincure, Wiri.
iterprdiioent Glemenceou iao Mar.
i6oa Sod Die 9lmerifaner nnA OF.
ioB.2ot6ringen begleiter.
2onoon, Ia. Nop.-8ie frntaoii.
Iden @ilit1rbeboroen baben ben 9e.
feblsbaber Ser 7. 0eutiden gLrnlee
aufgeforoert, beute Inn 2 llbr nob-
ntittaes einen 9ffisier mad GhiriaD
al ienoen, 8orfebruneeit 5lr ue6er.
gobe Der @eidiiBe un0 oes Griegs-
materials Der gennnnten 4rrnee su
treffen. (Gbinap liegt in gelgiefb
la Meilen noro ipeltIih bon Sirion
1trlo 6 MeiIen bon Ser 2inie Der 81
liierten tpie fie an H., gaobeuber
etobliert ipar.)
5inben6nrg bebalt aunmdnSo.
2onopn IA. 9iop.- Cine bier eitl-
getroifene ornbtloie 0epeide aus
Berlin befogt oaB SeIOntarfdaII b.
Sinoenburg oos 9berfonlniar0o
iiber Die oeutiden Srlippen bebaIt.
gr bat Die ltntergener6le gefehI ge-
ge6en lire Sruppen in Sronung
ltno 9is8ipIin nod Der Seintat ans
rild3nfiibret.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-14
glmerifaniider orben fiir apffre.

@nris, IA. gl0b. = General Ner.
ibing oeforierte 6elite Wiorihoa Syofs
Ire i'm glomen oes gr1iibertten NIT
Der ooiitinguiI6eO ierbice@ g1cooiGe
Der Ser. Staaten. Die 3eremonie
fon0 III Der militdriiden afaoeulie
itatt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-14

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNDER
PERMIT (No. 3s4). AUTHORIZED BY THE
ACT OF OCTOBER s. 1917 ON FILE AT
THE POST OFFICE OF OMAHA. NEBR
BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT
A. s. BURLESON, P0STMASTER-GENERAL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-14

2onOon a. @ob-aus De4e.de Rom anrtbogO tellte qog
6een 0enn bentet oa Ole @ oute @of mib non Spr @sa
poLion1re ihre gadt in 2euih. rlnn neronnen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-06
GERMANS AROUSING
TARTERS TO MURDER

BOSTON, March 6.-"There is
evidence that at the present time
German influences are being used
upon the Tartars in Russia to insti-
tute a massacre upon the 10000
ArInenians and the 1850. 00O GeOr-
gians dwelling in the trans-Cauca-
sus.'' says a statement issued tonight
by James l.. Barton, foreign secre-
tary Of the American board Of cont
missioners for foreign missions. and
chairman of the American commit
tee for Armenian and Syrian relief.
The statement adds that $50. 200 of
the people in the trans-C2ucasus are
Armenian refugees from Turkey.
Unless something can be done
by the allies to stop this carnival
of indiscriminate slaughter of the
innocent and helpless il continued,
I'VE may expect reports of massa-
cres in those regions surprising in
horror the Armenian atrocities OF
two and three years ago"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-06
Bahan Is Captain.
MEDIOCRE BOWLING
MARKS A. B. C. SCHEDULE

CINCINNATI o.. March 6. -
Mediocre bowling characterized
today's play at the American Bowl
ing congress tournament here. none
of the bcvlers being able to roll
their way into the first ten leaders
The highest in the doubles made
on the various shifts today was
1875 bowled by G.. Thomas and +.
HeroId Of Kenosha. Wis, while i'm
the singles r. C.. Wagle Of Des
Moines. Ia. rolled Gas.
". Reitzell of indianapolis. had
probably the best chance of any
bowler thus far. at the end OF his
second game TO overcome the high
score of $50, held by c. Wagner
Of Newark, y. J.. but an error sent
his chances Elimmering Reitzell
totalled 245 in his first game and
had a fair chance OF duplicating
this in his second game but foul
ed i'm the tenth frame and thereby
held his score TO 222. After that he
went all TO pieces and finished the
three games with 625.
Ihirty-two teams from Detroit
occupied the alleys on the two
shifts OF i've men teams tonight
they being the only bowlers who
contested for honOrs during the
evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-06
PURDUE COMPLETES
BASEBALL SCHEDULE

LAFAYETTE. Ind. March e.
The Purdue university baseball
schedule for 1918 follows, as an
nounCeJ tonight.
April 16-Wabash at Lafayette.
April 2o-Franklin at Lafayette.
April -6-Bose Poly at lafayette.
April -1-H@nover at Lafayette.
May illinois AT Lafayette,
May Wisconsin at Lafayette.
Alay S-N0tre Dame at Lafayette.
May 11-Iliscis az Urbana
May 15-Chicago al Lafayette.
Mag 1S--Ohio state at Lafayette.
May 2I--Wabash al Crawfords-
willie
MAY 17-Notre Dame az South
Send
May 2S-De Pauw at Lafayette
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-06
UKRANIANS TURN ON
THE CENTRAL POWERS

LONDON. March "a Reuter-
dispatch from Petrograd, says that
owing to the refusal of the delegates
Of the central powers 10 treat with
the representative of the new
Ukrainian rada. on the ground that
the central powers already had &C
knOwledged the old rada. the new
rada delegates have returned home
from PskOv and issued a proclama-
ton TO the people. asking them 20
resist the enemy and destroy all mu-
nitions supplies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-06
TWO |NTERCLASS
CONTESTS TODAY
FreShmen-SeniOr Game and
SOph- Junior Tilt is on
Schedule.

The freshmen basketball tossers
meet the senior team at the high
school in the first game Of inter-
class play this afternoon at 4:1j
o'clock. The sophomore outfit meet
the juniors in the second tilt at
D. IN.
The sophomore team defeated the
freshmen in Il loosely played game
in girls interclass play Tuesday az
ternoon. The score was . TO 0.
The freshmen had plenty Of
chances to win the game but re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-06
sTTDERNkER IN NJ

The Studebaker school Indoor
basketball team defeated the Lin
colin school team Tuesday night at
The Studetaker gymnasium by the
score Of 11 90 rs. The batteries for
the Stgdehaker aggregatiou were
Thompson and Casl~ki and for the
IinC0lnites Gearhart and Ann
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-06

Copyright 1877. international News
Se.vicel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-06

Don't say you saw n IN the
RewSpaper. Say News-T1meS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-06

peated misses at easy shots and
free throws lost the game. The
"sophs' started out with a goal tS
Miss Mitchell. followed by a free
throw contributed by Miss Probst.
The half ended with the score 8 to
0. One more basket by Miss Mitch
ell completed the scoring OF the
game.
For the winning squad Mitchell.
PrObst and Rosenberg were the
stars. Waters. Dorm and Jones put
up the best games for the losers.
Lineup and summary:
Sophs t5) Freshmen COZ
Forward
PrODSt ...-..-....- OF Barandy
Forward
Seegmueller ..--......... Jones
Center.
Fielder ................ Doran
Guard.
ROsenburg circumstances. Reynolds
Guard.
Baskets - NJ itch g !. >. Free
throws-Probst. 1. Substitutions-
McClain for Probst
Don't say you saw II IN the
RewSpaper. Say NewST1meS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-06
THREE SPORTS
BOOMING At N. D.
Football Men Join Baseball
and Track Stars in Out
of Doors Work.
BY Charles Call.

Three sports were booming at
Notre Dame Tuesday afternoon
football baseball and track The
football and baseball men practiced
outdoors. while the trackmen took
their workouts within the confines
~ the gymnasium.
Spring football practice was in
stituted fer the fire time YESTERDAY
About 30 men reported 90 Coacn
RocEne. and he and Trainer Szczc-
panik supplied them with the equip
ment which viii be used during the
next six weeks. About 20 men were
on hand, mostly members Of last
years freshman team. Capt.-elect
Andrews had charge of the actual
practice. which consisted for the
most part OF Hmhering up exercises.
There was a lot of passing Of the
oval. several calisthenic move
ments, and o small number Of wind
sprints.
Spring Practice Intensive.
Coach Rockne intends 10 make
thls years spring practice more in
tensive than ever before. With the
constant loss OF men by the de-
mands OF war. IL is desirable that
as many men as possible be we'll
versed in the rudiments of the
game when school. starts next Sep
TENDER. To this end practice viii
be held daily az $3.50 p. m, while
lectures by Harper ROckne. and
some Of the older men viii be given
each day at 1890 p. m.
An extended batting practice fea-
tured the second day OF Coach
Harper's men In the open The warm
temperature brought out some good
hitting and all the men moved
q bout with more life than has
marked their work at any time since
practice was started IN the gymna-
SUM.
Coach Rockies men were cap
tainless yesterday. Frank Mulligan,
the diminutive leader OF the team.
suffering from q bad cold. had
sought relief in the university in
Urinary. ROckne expects him to be
in shape Co give a good account Of
himself i'm the 40 and 220-yard
dashes In the Michigan meet SAT
urday night a feature Of yester-
days workouts was the running OF
three one-mile relay teams-two
varsity aggregations and "a single
freshman quartet. The winning
varsity team showed a considerable
Improvement over any com bination
of quarter milers Rockne has &C
cumulated at any other time this
year lie looks for them TO make
a strong bid for first honors against
the Wolverines.
Bahan Is Captain.
Leonard Bahan-duarterba on
the football team, forward on the
Basketball team. quarter miller on
the track team-has been elected
captain Of the 1888 basketball
team. Bahan, Slime. Hayes. Bader
and Brandy are all eligible for two
more years Of competition, and Ron
chetti is the only man on the squa
who viii be lost 10 the team by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-12
ENGINEER BLAMED
FOR DEATH OF TWO MEN

The Public Utilities Commission Fri
day rendered a decision in the matter
of the accident on the premises Of the
Canadian Pacific Railway at keough
Dec. "a last, resulting in the deaths OF
Basil Beaten and Thomas Bisson.
Assisting engine No. 5019, Merle r.
Maxwell en2ineman. and Daniel
Fraser. fireman. collided with the rear
end OF freight No IS. eastbound. in the
ward limits Of the Canadian Pacific
Railway Company, at I<eouch. at 3.o1
4. NJ. December "A, 1917. demolisiling
the rear car OF van. setting fire to ii
and instantly killing Basil Beaton, a
freight conductor, and Thomas Bison.
a carpenter, both in the employ of the
Canadian Pacific Railway Company,
the former on his way to take his run
out Of Holeb. and the latter believed
to be en- route u some point where he
had been ordered to report for the dis
charge Of his duties.
Train No. IS consisted of "a loaded
a I III A. NJ. and went upon the siding
to await the passing of three passenger
trains. No. is and first and second No.
16. At 3.oo &. NJ. 20 minutes after
second No. Is passed it started for the
main line and just then the rear brake
man reported to the conductor IN the
van, that train vas coming benlnd
them. The brakeman lighted and the
conductor threw open The track. u red
fusee. and the train proceeded Its tail
lights and the switch light showed
red
NO IS had been in about the middle
Of the siding. which is about 1900 feet
long The rear car had cleared the
cast switch to the main line track from
five to 10 feet when engine No. 5019
era shed into and through the van and
inio the second car, with the results
above stated and considerable damage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-12
Railroad Not to Blame

The Public Utilities Commission Fri
81 the accident on the premises of
the Maine Central Railroad at Car
diner. Jan. ( last. which resulted in
the death of Thomas Murphy. The
decision is as follows:
Thomas Murphy, aged about As
Years. section man III the employ OF
thr Maine Central Railroad Co, was
struck hy a locomotive and instantly
killed while about his work in the
Gardiner ward, at about 9.14 A. NJ
Jan. 4. 1918.
Mr.. Murphy had just finished clean
ing snow from a switch connecting
the main line and the passing tracks.
and was walking east. on the main
line track when passenger No !. Port :
land to Bangor. came around a curve
about 20 miles an hour and struck
him in the back. throwing him upon
side track. No member of the train
crew Of train No. | saw him. or knew
anything about the accident until they
We're told of il in the afternoon
1T was showing and blowing very
hard at the time. and the engine :
man had kept his automatic bell ring
ing all the way from Portland Yet,
other railroad men in the yard wait
inS for this train TO pass did not hear
it, or the approach of the train un-
til the engine was directly opposite
them on account of the strong north
cast wind This undoubtedly pre-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-12
Bankruptcy Proceedings

Frank j. Scully a Portland druggist
through his attorney II. j. WEIGH, has
flled a voluntary petition in bankruptcy
IN the L. ;. District court at Port
land. The debts listed at s372O
consist Of accounts ranging from
s2.50 to $3.50, the principal creditors
Thomas J.. Smith. Walter Fl. Keith
Company, and J. W. Mcclure of
Boston, William Harvey. f.. A. Nick
erson, and the Deering Ice Cream COM
pany Of this city. His assets are valued
at s494 consisting OF household effects.
a similar petition has been filed by
Charles E. Carter of Portland. a fur
niture mover. His debts listed at s4ao
consist of small accounts. His assets
are valued at sl.o. Levi Greenleof is
attorney.
Horace K. Gerrisli Of WaterviIle ;s
also voluntary petitioner. having
debts to the amount of S42S and asset !.
10 the value of 800. &. w. Hussey. at
torney.
The following petitions in bank
ruptcy have been filed with Clerk War
rem in the United States court in Ran.
got:
Albert Z. Woodward Of Lincoln. la
borer. Secured claims. none. Unse-
cured. s7431o
ora NJ. Littlefield OF GuiIford, laborer
Secured claims, none. Unsecured
1919
Alex j. Lowery Of Houlton, merchant
Secured claims. 800. Unsecured So
37076
Harold p. Carter of Ellsworth. farm.
er. Secured claims. 1925. Unsecured
s3,9S34O
Orville A. Nichols of Carmel ,ahorer
Secured claims $50 Unsecured sssn On
Louis Solomon Of Old Town. mer-
chant, Secured claims, $3.50. Unse-
cured. $l.S86.6Q.