davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-09-03

je vzrok, zakaj Sc bojujejo ,lovesno radostio in
50 nepremagljivi.
Maj nam bo torcj danaSnii dan dan svezega
Npoznanja, ne lie zakaj da Smo tukai in Z obnov-
lJehlm IN JaSnogIedm namenom, ampak tudi dan
poSvetcnJa, 5 katerim posvetmo ami sebe brez
prctrzka in omejitvc veilii nalog da osvobodimo
NNoJo dezelo in Svet, da Sc bo mogla zvrsevati
praNlra IN ySe IN pC'tane povSod maim skupinam
poIllitnih goSpodarjev nemogoGc da hi Skalili mir
Sreia ali da bi napravili orodie in mtke IL tistih.
oct ka'erih dovojenja in moci je odvisna niih last
ma avtoreta in njih obSanek
lahko Sc zanaSamo drug ma drugega Narod
Je cnega miSljenia. Cd nobenega pG,ebneea razre-
da ne jennie Sveta Nobenim privanm ali posa-
mlcnm lhiercSom ne sluzi. ri dnevi XII pozgaio
iJo so zJa>nili in utvrst ujegovo miSljenie. Lu6
noVega preprtanja je prodrla vsak razred med
mani
kakor nSmo Sc nikdar razumcli .,poznavamo
NedaJ, da Smo tovariS odvsni drug cd drugega
hepremaglJivi, te smo zdruzeni, brezmoGni Ge smo
Ioceni. In tako 81 podajamo roke da povedemo
Hvei noyemu in lepSemu dnevu
Woodrow Wilson"
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-09-03

pokonO vda razmeram in OStali niZavah. pa 81
nbero svoj napredek tisto pot katero Jim je
druzba pustila odprto. Naprej hocejo, morajo,
ker je njih notranja sila prevelika; poStenost-
io gre pa izkusi 10 drugate. Nekat erin
Sc posreGi, drug Sc vjameio tualitam nastavlje-
no zankO. Eden postane kralj te ali one industri-
ic, drug pride drzaven uStav, kjer noSi proga-
Sto obleko in gleda skozi mrezo. Nlorda hi bill
drug druzbi moGan faktor sploSnega napredka.
Napoleon je postal cesar in veik vojskovo-
dja. ker nu bile razmere ugodne in mu je fran
coSka revoucija odprla pota moznost Ce bi
mu bile razmere mani ugodne, bi bill morda postal
velik zlocnec, kajti njegov neugnan znacaj nj
prenaSal tesnobe in nizave. Siloma je prisel ma
tron Siloma hi bill drugh razmerah moIda pri-
sci jcco ali pa pod gilioino Igral je in igra
SO mu je obneSla. Druem spodlet
palacah jh sedi mnogo in mnogo Jill vlada,
kakor marsikdo tel ali oni jeci. Razlika lie lie
ia, da je eden incl uspeh, drugi samo smOo Ce bi
Sc bila igra malO drugace obrnila, hi nemara prvi
jedel drzavno menazo, drugi pa bi Sc voz $ pri-
vatno jahto in StotiSoG deavcev hi delalo Zani
druzbi, XII hi bia osnovana podlagi splosne
Soidarnosti, hi pa oba lahko biIa poStena in oba
velika.
kapitaStiGna druzba ne poSlane dobra $ po-
moGjo vsch Svojih zagOvornikov. Kar sc more
niej razvit dobri smeri, hi Sc vsaj cnako razv-
ialo vsaki drugi druzbi, kar njcj propada in
prihaia slabo smer, bi sc pa rcso dobri druzbi
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-09-03

ropi, in proti njeni sill je bilo treba nastopti
silo Toda sedaj je jasno, da je to mnogo vet, ka-
kor vOjna "a izpremembo Sotelja sill EvrOpi.
Nemtija je udarila, to je Sedaj jaSno, tiSto, po
temer hrepene i'll kar moraJo imeti Svobodni ljudje
povsOd - pravico, da 81 dolotajo SvOjo lG>tno uSo-
do, da vztrajajo ma pravicnoSi in da naagajo svo-
jim Sladam, da delajo IA ljudStvo, ne pa IA pri-
vatne in sebGne intereSe kakSnega vadaj joGegn
razreda. Nojna ina zavarovati narodc in jud-
stva zoper vsako tako silo kakOr jo predStavlja
nemSka avtokracija. To je vojna IA oSvoboditeS.
Dokler lie bo ia vojna dobIjen ne morejo
ljudje zaradi ve6nega Strahu mixer Svoboduo a
Yeti in dihai, idoGi za Svojimi vSakdanjimi nalo-
gami in vedoGi. da Wade njih >luiahniki, ne pa
njih goSpodarji.
To je torej vojna vsch vojn, XII io mora DELAY
Stvo podpirati, i'll Sicer podpirai Svojo oSre-
dototeno moGjo.
Svet ne more biti Siguren, liudSko zvjcnjc ne
more bii varno, nobens lju lSka pravica Sc ne
more odlotno in m>peSno vutrzavai zoper vlado in
gospodstvo odlocujotih skupm i'll poSebnih inte-
resov, dokler moreio Wade kakor nemSka i'll av-
strijSka hi STA po dolg gem pripravlia pognali
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-09-03

Obozevalci kapitalisti6nega druzabnega reda
radi navajajo posamezne slucaje IL zivljenja,
katerimi izkusajo dokazat da je ia sstem ven
dar najbOljsi cloveStvo, in &c re nj dealen da
hi bill vendar vsak drugi SlabSi. Ako Sc jim polka
re, koliko je tel druzb bede in zlega 81 pa wa
mejo posameznega coveka, XII je pomocjo de-
narja - in po njihovem mnenju lie pomocjo de-
maria - kaj pridob in kaj dosegel.
kako maj bi bill ma primer Edison postal to,
kar je kako maj bi bill dob toliko sredstev, da Sc
Je lahko bezskrbno posveil svojemu delu in 81
pribavil vsak pripomocek, Xxi ga je potreboval?
Ma to lahko odgOvorimO, da bi Edison pac
kapitalisticni druzbi mogel bti takO vek IL
najdtej, kakor je, ce ne bi bill bogat. In noben
ucenjak, noben tehnik, noben umetnik ne more
bi resni6no veik in more izrabiti vseh svojih
sposobnosti in ustvarti resncno velikih del, ce
nina takih denarnih sredstev, da je faktiGno 60
spodarskO neodvisen kapitalistcni druzbi
Toda to hi sc popOnOma iZpremenilO sociaistG-
nj druzbi, kjer odpade gOspodarska odvisnost, elm
clovek della, in kjer b dala druzba svojem inte-
resu sp0sobnim mocem ma razpOlago tista sred-
Ava, XII bi jih potrebova "a svoje delo.
CloveStvo bi imelo izgubo, Ge ne bi bilo Edi-
soma in njegovih iznajdb &c bi bilo Tesle. Mar
conija it'd RavnO tako bi imelO izgubo, Ge ne
hi biO velikih znanlh astronomer, kemikov, zdrav-
nikov, pe,nikOv, kiparjev it'd ker poznamo Mi
hova dela vemo da bi ba velika skoda, ce iii ne
bi bilo.
Toda pomislimo malo dale. Dajc Ii kapitali-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31
Oak Hill.
49, .7t.L sa..,4.. .s,.,.,l

several from shis place attended
ldbs. washing ut Burns Sunday.
Missss Winnie and Wincsy Daniel
spent Saturday night with their
cousins. Moses Ambst and Lucille
Switzerland.
Mr.. and Mv. e. c. Harris were
the guest ot Mr.. and Mrs. b. Scot.
Sunday.
Misses Jewel and Geldie Gill
visited Misc nellie Baker Of White
Bluff. Saturday night.
+ Mn, and Mn, r. Il. Sonthsflsnti
spent Sunday With the lAiter.s sister,
Mrs, Ben Rnthledgs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Holland we're
ti,v guests Of Mrs. Alice Martin
Friday night.
Misses Mamie Dunsway. Bessie
Grew and Msgdaline Frost. Messrs
lsn Dnnawsy and Burton. Ru.ledge
spent Sunday with Mrs. +, II,
Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Foster and
children we're the guests oi Mr. and
Mrs, 0. X. Petty. Sunday.
Nj. aud Mrs Roy Martin visited
Mrs. Il. 4. Butler recently.
Mrs. Enloe Leech visited Mrs, T,
X. Switzerland, Friday afternoon
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31
War Brings Huge Debt
To Many Nations.

The LONDON kconomist for Feb.
ruary places the total sro~s debt 81
Great Britain Al b,sTB, 600 w
pounds t$27 .638 600 900.
The french minister n finance W
prsseD,ing the budget Tor 1918 ssti.
mated The public dsbt ii FrsGc- on
pecrml.es 81 1915. Ut III. 1876. o..
600 lsanos ts11. III .m.OU). ....-
The public debt oi l'sly IT the
END III fa;S,.ss. s&siassAeA a. Alsa,lei
IS. 900 10000 iirs t67e.0D Oo).
The deb,s Of the central powers
are estimated ~ follows: Germany,
t25. l0s 90 900; Austria. SiS Slt
0O0 900, and Hungary. $500 90
coo.
Ou, own public debt Ia now y
round 81 coo 100 .0u0. 6ul more
than hall oi this amount has been
loaned 10 the allies. II IL sstimsssd
.ha, oi the total net expenditures
Of The United States is The fiscal
year 1918. sxeiusive u oar advances
to The alliss. more than ope-haif will
be betrayed by TAXATION. according
10 thu Treasury Department.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31

~ -
"huen ~ nemaS " NJ ns''
nfaIasah VINO a'eu -ap'h ~ ."s
rsec ~ ssssssss- s'sssa1 aas1 = ~ 20
sssr. ssssus, ssshe " yass Save
Your sosi hss fuand = FlaTs
60. ~, ,A..,... a. x,.a.
80, 49,
s.iii icsdly 0ss.
Aad tAAt you have sOand i h4ppy kasas
With tsass wAa dwsil ahsvs.
n. s.A, III. M. III. have a hos>s
whsrA " no longer know,
10 xoas frc.a w for ever,
ssscs you died many days go.
~ 49,. ,.,;, f,,,.,, II, ss,s,ss asxr father =
We mis-. .Ass from Thy plaes,
4 sAslow ~ 81 lsfs il ssss--a .4ss.ssf.
We n.s the sunshine VI Thy lace,
" - ,o,.. Inv l,a,f .na x,,l,us hand.
Thy fond sSd sArnss, care,
Oar ha~e i DARK without thee
We mas lAs~ svsryshsw.
". ,a,.. v.,.,, ia. ..,... vo.,, voice ana
lace,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31
More Farmers ON tionor Roll.

ceua,y agricultural Agent kiDd
reports the iallp~ina additional
farmers 81 nRtsoa Csuaty ~ hav.
ips Efl~i aas cop surrey hiants.
II. z. Brown. ], \, Harvey. l..
Y LagFins. N. Hague 1T. A. swift.
w. L. Jsrksaa. 4, n. Naddss, II,
u, Cuaa,ngh~=ss. ], "A i'hiilips, !.
NV. 0xeu, W, w, sprishs. NJ. Il.
I.av~ii. a. j. Hatev. Newt Williams,
NJ. l., Stuart, u, r. Hampton. h, Y.
Jackson. j. W, Ire. H. n, ssans, J
n. Nehletl, W. X. JacAsoa n II,
lee, u J.. t.pps. tssmyt Gsiiofd.
Levi. Orwell, tiriesSy Rishos.
James Jussnsaa. u. ], Readsn, \. =.
Fielder, II, w, s.ark ~ "A. gaass.
W. A. Fastaes. ! " Win, Rsn
Mvssi. Rnma Wall. Roh@st Coi~,
man. T.. II. AessaaAs, N. MAssia. Il.
II. Street. A. NJ. leland. ] u, Aver
IN, 4. W. Anslia. 4. N. s.nk~s, N,
h, Jscksoa, ]. b. pshash. H. z.
Thaxion. A, y. coshin. Ray Martin.
Blake |. Harris, J. Hill. l.. A..
!.arkins. ], n Steel. ualnreds ]. r.
Harmon. Riley Rell, " T, Ptim.
Wrss Rosnat. J, D. Oakley, v h.
pend+rsrsss, Winifsy reeiet.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31

For y hog 10 be profitable be must
be kept growing from birth to mar.
ksting age. He cannot be profitable
u0lsss As tn, asssshy., He san al
ways be in n profit producing con.
ditian II he Ia fed h. A. Thomas
Hoy Powder. We positively tell
you that this remedy prevents chol.
era, removes worms aud cures
thumps. II the powder does no,
make good. We will.
Get II At the Andersen Hardwars
Co, Dickson. Tenn, +. y, Grow A
some. Dickson. Route ]: J. r. Nc.
Clalland, Tennessee City Gray 4
STARK. Cumberland Furnace. Sen,
sing 4 Bowler. Dull, Brown 4
Henry. Whits Bluff, Neal Morrow
l.yles. W. d. Buttsry 4 Son, Burns
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31

by knowing the cause, 4 disc ass
may often be avoided. This ist.ar
,icularly true Of headache. Tn,
most common cause oi headache i,
a disnrdered stomach or constipa
ton which may be corrected b,
taking u lev doses Of Chamberlain :,
rxh~sS,- Try IL, Macy <4.k@ss sass
ohtaine 1 permanent relief by takiu,
,hese Tablets, They ARE easy t,
take and mild and gentle In eHee,
adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31
WEsv piNGv.

Miss Roxis Dons5za sa1 brother.
Leslie. have returned aiter \ lev
days visit 10 their sister. Mrs. Joe
Springer, u varisef.
Mrl. Chaa. Work. u Hurricane
and Miss Lima Donessn. OF Nash'
VILE. spsn. the weekend With
h1msiolhs.
Mira. Nan Donegsn " waiting hs'
sister. Mrs.. Monroe Donssau.
Van Springer AMI mother. Mrs.
Nat springer. visited her brolhss,
joe Ruahion, nj Tennessee City,
Hunday.s s''' t''.>;.s' Il + IL. s.,t
Alss Lima Bowen 10 very Il! with
pnsumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Hamilton had
Tor their guests Sunday. Wesley
Fields and family. Bill Ssymore and
family. Harden Street and family
and Mr.. aud Mrs. Jess Fisld1
Mrs.. Adlins Fielder. who has
been on tbs siek list all spring, 10 nj
better.
Ons d the interesting weddings
oil the season. was Miss Georgia
Bryant aud Ray Freeman. which
took place, May 18th at Martin.
Rev. g. A. Coleman. Of the Method.
lot Church was the officiating min
lister
The bride formerly resided on
Plnsy. bu. Tor the past year has
been employed by Caycs Publish
ing Co, at Martin.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31
Esq. T. K. v. Schmittou
Makes His Announcement

D the ufrIs OF tSaksS1H N~hAusf
Through the solicitation III my
friends from various parts OF the
county. | hereby announce my
candidacy iof Representative. sub
ice, to the will OF the qualified yo,.
ers in the Democrats primary to
be- held Angus, I.t. 1918, In 30
doing. | deem il right and psopes
to state to you the principles foi
which | stand in regard 10 les,sla-
ton. Il l. useless for me to cay to
you what arm and where | stand
politically. While | have at al
times affiliated with the Democrat.
.r party. believing in 10 efsHcsples
10 sh.s COED day. lam catering This
race Tor Representative with an
eye single Tor more business and
less politics under the presen, con-
dition with which we are confront.
ed a. this time, Please read inc
carefully. AZ do not wan, TO mis-
lead you--and vote to your liking,
,ls.aad. hIs,. Tor. n, dog law thai
viii hold water, Tor the. protection
OF the sheep and wool industry oil
our State.
Second. | stand for compulsory
labor law. 10 force every man in
Tennessee who is physically able
to labor. to make his living by the
sweat OF his face, Work for the
Government OF 90 to the farm.
Third. Economy" being the
ws,chword OF every nation in the
world. il ths, be true. let's get rid
Of a, least one hall or one.third OF
our State officials that we do not
need. and divide the salaries oil
those that we retain by three. until
the war il over. Let's have better
schools. longer terms. and a less
number OF school officers TO con.
sumo our school iund. Abolish
|.<lrr GsS1nsx leag~,. a6.ee aadrs the
present law. and give the Office to
some member OF the County court
who 10 competent. with his per
diem, At salary no, to exceed
three hundred dollars per .nnum,
Abolish the County | AK Assessor .
Offices and let the Magistrates OF
each Civil District asses. the prop
er,y and poll tax. A free man
should be free to b. property and
,,s surroundings to hsh and hun,
.. wtll upon his own premises
Il we are to retain the bone dry
law, | favor its complexion make
| II a peniten,iary oHensc Tor John
Jones or any other CITIZEN. 10 sell
| spurious liquors in our State, Re
t,eve the Court sof IT'D fssNsr and 10,
the aH,ccf 20 home and make his
hv,ng some other way. favor the
repeal OF every criminal law that
IL in our Statute boots that 10 mol
enforced
| believe tina, every county in the
state should be entitled to such
toeal i~4ssist,sn ~ her visfxen~lar
demands Tor their use and benefit
| which has been declared a elias,
Legislation" by one OF my cppon
en.s,
II you hike my contention in re,
gard to Legislation. vote tor me
promise my honor to fulfill even
promise. II within my power. with
Others that viii Discus. later on
| Respectfully.
| ESQ, T. X. V. SCtiMlTTOU.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31

A man in good physical condition
il almost certain 70 enjoy life, while
the bilious and dyspepsie are d..
.poudeui. do not ENJOY their meals
and ieels miserable . good snare o!
the time. This ill iselsg IL nearly
Always unnecessary A isw doees
IT Chamherlsins Tablets 10 ,oae up
the stomach. Improve the digestion
md regulate the bowels 10 all sha,
ss needed. Try il.-aav.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31

/. N. sensins'. Registered Jersey
bal! can bs i..und st his bsrn pss-
,u,v in Uicksoc. Celorsd man there
n ali times.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31

This great Win Hspatiea pTssesip-
tion N inde@d 4 wonderful remedy
Tor catarrhal troukle. sndsss.ssaa.
hiliou.Usss. alssplsssnsss. neryoSs.
ns4s. SD ~ssk ard raNn dana coa-
ditics In women - we'll Nh men.
II h . cnmhinssicr Il eight II the
finest Ill. vegetable remedies kaawn
ia medical sclsnes Io ius, such
trouble.
Cotne in and ges a bottle ol Il ou
our recommendation.
Vim Hspstiea 10 aow being intro
dueed and explained at clemors
Pharmacy, Dieksoa. Tenn, b, Y.
Sensing 4 Son, Charlotte, Tenn.
Warner Iron Co.. Cumberland Fns-
mace. Tenn; W. l.. Weakly. Bells.
burg. Team; W. J. Hacket,. Trts'
veil, Tenn; w. A. Bell 4 Co., Van
lesr. Tenn. and by j. X. McCiel'
land. Tennessee CITY. adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31

aE Der hundred ii ted. hy parcel
rSost. lSc per thousand extra. j.
Bush. Phene Cumberland l2SN
Dickson Exchange. b-ll
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31

WANrED--Chestnut cord woot
aud chesinu, oak tan batk. new
high price, Write Uuion fannial
Co. Chattanooga. Tenn. 3
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31

FOR SAl.E-One good i!hors,
traction engine and -awmill neal
petway. Tenn. p, l.. Williams,
Ashland City. Tenn Route 5,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31

>..TAsy H9s'as "a xs.r;-,- Subscribe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-12
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in Al
the Leading Stocks

New York, Dec. 11.-Aside from oils,
motors and other speculative special
ties, which registered gross gains of
from two TO eight points, today's stock
market presented no features of inter
est. Trading was light, easier money
conditions failing to stimulate support.
The petroleum group contributed far
more than its usual quota, Mexican re-
cording gross gain of eight points aft
er an early setback, while Royal Dutch,
Texas Company and Pan-Anerican
advances of two to four points. l.. s.
steel and associated issues were steady
to firm during the early and intermed-
ate periods but fell back later. Rails
were apathetic throughout, even the sec
ondary or low-priced shares OF that di-
vision evincing none of their recent ac-
tiVity or strength. Shippngs rose and
fell within narrow bounds. advices from
Lond.n anent the Mercantile Marine
deal occasioning restraint.
Motors were very irregular mainly in
consequence of the uncertain movement
Of Studebaker. which suffered from fur
thor selling pressure in connection with
the company's proposed financing. Met
ais. feathers. fertilizers and the distili-
ing issues lacked definite tendencies on
moderately unsettled, however. in the
general reaction Of the last hour. To-
tai sales amounted to $4,000 shares.
Dealings in bonds were without espe-
cial feature both domestic and foreign
issues showing moderate irregularitv.
Liberty Bonds eased again but held
above recent low records. Total sales,
par value. aggregated s9.65O.000. Old L.
s. bonds were unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-12

~ determined. shortly after tho al
pOintnient of the commissioners "a
january, 1918. Mavor i.emaIrr
! brought bill W equity asking that
they be enJoined from serving on the
ground that they had been Illegal,
appointed A hearing was had in An
gust before Justice Morrill, at tie Su-
prem" Court. who rendered q d.tIs
ion In favor Of tho commissioners and
dismissed tho mayors pm IN appeal
was taken TO the law court. and AZ
Wednesdays session ~ the fun bench
at Augusta an entry was ordered dis
missing the appeal
This last action anirmS Justice
MprTilrs decree. which was In effect
that tho commissioners had been I,-
eally appointed aud were legally
serving
Hon. f.. a. Morey represented Nav.
or Lcinairc. and Hon. Ralph W
Crockett the commissioners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-12
Casualty List
Continued from Page Nine)

Continued from Page Nine)
CHISHOLM, ME-; Arthur J. Goslin,
Pawtucket, r. r.; Daniel j. Lyons,
Bridgeport, Conn. Carl Fl. Skibiski.
Rockville Conn. SarIis Yaghobian,
Sutton, Mass; Ralph IL. Burdett.
Lynn. Mass: Cnrmme Capellupo,
Torrington, Conn; George III. Dag
gett, Charlestown. Mass: Chris I.
Flaherty, New Haven Conn: Leo
Gagner, AttIehore. Mass; William
Gonzales, Samerville. Mass: Francis
G. Swan, Hartford. Conn.,; Lawrence
A. Chambers, Bridgeport, Conn;
Adam Chormanski, Ansonia, Conn. ;
PHILLIP CLUkEY, DEXTER, ME-;
Joseph r. Lamkie, Cambridge, Mass;
Romeo Lefebre. Three Rivers, Mass:
Hyman NJ. Lendman. Boston, Mass:
Arthur J.. Mcdonald, Gloucester,
Mass; John J.. O'Connell. New Ha-
ven. Conn; Adolph Haisben, Bridge
port, Conn; Bruno Johnson, South
Manchester, Conn; Oswald A. Marge-
lot, New Britain. Conn: John r.
Thomas Slater, Fall River. Mass:
Justin Stankoyicas, Waterbury,,
Conn: Antonio :'lowick, Chcopee
Falls. Mass; Joseph Arenkowitch.
Lowell, Mass: Frederick 4. Conway,
Charlestowr. Mass; Gustav A. John
son. Bridgeport Conn: Charles
Becker. Boston, Mass; Robert A.
Best, Boston, Mass: Joseph ~ Har-
tin, Dorchester Mass: Frank E.
Ramsey, Winsted. Conn.
Returned to Duty, Previously Report
ed Killed in Action
Private Frank J. Duquette, Provi-
dence, II. ].
Killed in Action, Previously Reported
Wounded Severely
Private Frederick Hubble, Attle-
boro. Mass.
Killed in Action. Previously Reported
Missing in Action
Privates Frederick W. Could Mere
dith, n. H.: William f. Pierce. Jr..
Warren, r. I.
Wounded Severely. Previously Re-
ported Missing in Action
Private Joseph A. I.arivee. Attle-
boro, Mass.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined,
Previously Reported Missing in Ac-
Privates Ernest Camuei. Fail R:v-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-12
New York Produce Market

New York, Dec. II.
WHEAT-Spot steady; No. red 254l
track New York
CORN-Spot easy: No. yellow 159 Il
and No. white 1853 IA cost and freight
.>ew York.
OATS-Spot steady; standard s2adS3.
LARD--Easy; middle west 26J0986D.
COTTONSEED OIL-Dull; prime vel
l>w summer nominal.
BUTTER Easy: receipts 419i: cream
cry higher than extras 6Sad10; creamery
extras. 81 score. 60; tirsts 63G6S; packing
stock current make No. 2 HG41a
EGGS-Irregular: receipts $40; fresh
gathered extras 1916; fresh gathered
regular packed extra firsts 73a!4; Do
ern hennery whites fine to fancy 9G9S
state. Pa. and nearby sH,s,. hennery whites ties
nearby hennery browns 7SdS2; do. gath
cred browns and mixed colors 70176.
POTATOEs-steady; Bermuda Dbl. 500
ass: western 100 lbs. 225I4o. Sweets
Virginia Dbl 5o0G650.
CABBAGES-Princess unchanged,
SUGAR-Raw steady; centrifugal
12S; fine granulated 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-12
CHICAGO Cattle Market

Chicago, Dec. II.
HOGS-Receipts $1,000 Market mostly
10 cents higher. closing weak with part
Of advance lost Butchers 1I51a1775:
light 170od I7eO: packers l66oM1.in; throw
outs. 1sOoQ16o5o; pigs. good to choice 1925
61550
CATTLE--Receipts $4,000. Cool beef
steers. Gamers and calves strong to
higher; other classes steady. One load
of extra fine Christmas beeves $50 so,
new record Beef cattle: Good. choice
and prime 1500Ml950: common to prime
g25M15O0 Quotations otherwise Un-
changed
SHEEP-Receipts 15,N0. Market steady
with quotations unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-12
New York Money Market

New York, Dec. II.
Mercantile paper s.
Sterling 60-day bills 473a
Commercial 6o-day bills on banks 4T4
Commercial 60-day bills 4.12a. demand
1855, cables 4.76 42.
Francs. demand 5.45s, cables SIS.
Guilders, demand i2i, cables 42i.
Lire. demand 6.36 cables 6.35.
Rubles. demand 49, cables IA nominal
Mexican dollars IA.
Government bonds easy.
Railroad bonds easy.
Time loans strong; s bid.
Call money stronger: high 6. low 5. rul-
ing rate s. closing bid s.. Offered at s..
last loan 81 Bank acceptances II.
L. S. Is reg. rs
90. coup .'.'.'.......s's.s... y
u. >. IS reg. ....s....s.ss..s...... d
UO. coup ...s'.....ss'sssss.ss'. 81
L. :. IS reg. ..................- lu6i
Go. coup -........-. ...'ss.ssssssss... lto
Panama Canal 3s coup. ............. 50
Il. Il . "a .........--.............. ~
c., Il. & q. As 20 -................. $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-12
SUPREME COURT SAYS
LEWISTON POLICE
COMMISSION LEGAL

Lewiston's police commission is n
legally appointed branch Of the city
government Of Lewiston.
The supreme court of Maine on
Wednesday SO decided.
This marks the end of an IS
months wrangle in which Mayor Le-
marie has endeavored to establish
that the commission and it's appoint
ees were not properly in Office and
TO have them enjoined from perform
ing the functions Of police commits
sion and department.
The legal status OF the Lewiston
Police Commission has been judicial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-12
KENTS HILL

School opened Tuesday morning
after an extended Thanksgiv wing 10.
cess. All the teachers and most 81
the students are here 10 take up and
finish the work Of the fail term 4
few who had influenza at their homes
have not returned but all are max
ing good recovery The few cases
here are improving.
Mrs. c. J. Cole entertained The
Chrystal Club on Tuesday evening
Not large number were present but
a delightful time Is reported