davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-02
SirQtr tut Glrt Yfli6t Salit Die 6reiDeitsz Solos
Ger ssranbte anf.

Sr(. Qua graplcp 9at Die @igelIs
timer zines grubeu 0otels, nm
$4,000 perfla9t, 1pe1l lie cir nltgte
fduielter Gdlt I'M 6otelalf5ltg gegcn
ibreu @ileH eefilBt Bot, ippbei ne
mic 5ie in Ser alaaeidrift avs
fmbrt cine Observation-Disclosures
erlitt. Hir6ter 2e6rnanl Bat ii6 Die
@ntibeiolulg porbebalten.
Well Elm Mann i'm @uf3ug oes Sotels lie
9luf Den Munb gefiiBt. Ore braoe Wagn,
2icf bDe1it praftiidl 81 Dem aaoi
1dlnel lie,
&p lie nns @otel auf Strufe flaof.
1ttlo ,5lpnr elallbt lle, oaB nas Sdnrer@
5cr5pfldlter
3iemlid reidllid 81 bemefleil lei:
,Sult 8efntulleno f0Iebere EialFer,
@omit a1es ban1 pergenea lei.
Seler finbet oies iup6l nrr eiu anifer.
Nenft mn, DaB fem SUB bon 9appe cod.
SaB Der 9olelutd)t ailc1 etlp IS uld5tcfer"
@ar uup oesbnlb aug Ser alppe rpd,l
4a6 al ullen Die1el b6ien Gd}urfen
9es 5pe5ielen SSaaes unbeoinat
Mud nodl@ Die @rfebitterlule Der gterpeu
Wan gebilbrenb balm 9feebtllng brlnat.
Smmerbin fino id, es eans begreiilid,
9aB Dos Observation-Disclosures @eridt
Sid Die Sahe crit oaheilm mol reiflid
lleberlegt mo nit Der Sralr heipri6t.
Sb fir meiaen sel fann' e. 1eripricbs
lidl.
San nan ein greinpel ifutuiert,
3enn i) %fiire)te. baB ma ionit mob
idllieblieb
0emnddit aIel Die Wdnner o5eliiert.
@os III oieier 3eii bes Sralenree6tes
M1glih lit uno no6i altcb balo geidieht.
9fl1u, i'm @rlatoe mars ia grad rlht5
Sdledtes
1i6t mabr, @pdsn2 @emas Bios
niemai1o Iieltl
(Sipps in Der g. 3. ct. 3fg.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-02
Sega =.

9as Gerteioialngs &onlitc
Don Sim @els 9nuntp untcrllld)t &C
eennortig Die acknowledgement noe;
d)e gegen s. gerrp erboben puroep
gerrp iol iebr unpatriotildp mo OBJ
ipredenoe generfitngen iiber 0je 3.
Sibertp 8onb slnleibe genlad)t ha-
ben.
Die i'm nnroli1en Seile Don
Gunlels Gonlttp mobnenOen 9riiber
emil ulb 8i1iam aiefer iolen bos
@ejeB, meIdes feinoIid,en Ailsldn
bern uerbietet, @offen in ibrem De
iis al baben, nerleet bafen. Gin
Sdlrotgemebr 5omie cine .Snpage"
giidie nebit Der oa5l geborigen Nili=
milton puroen, mie es beiBt, in il
rem 9ullie gefnnocn. Yei0e nnroeii
nod Dem Gulntp @efangnis III
gaainger gebrad]t.
- $50 Hefrllten limo abermals si
cinem Siltrnftions aurius fiir
Sdmieoe, Maihiniiten ulio Motor-
MeAanifer nad) Der Mderboll= uno
Deiperbe-S dmlc in College Statipn
abfonlmanoiert mor0en.
Sim 8. mo 10. Wui miro in
9ollas bic lleilrte jabrlid3e aollpen=
tion Der 1geras Cotton @inners 81
location" a~bgebalten.
0os Griminal Expectations
geridt III Auitin hat 5tpei 2ellten aus
5illGpuittp 9ape 4leranoer nro @.
u. Marm, melde megen mngelebliden
S1napsperfaufs 81 5mei reip. pier
Snbren 3ildtballs perurteilt maren,
nele 8ro5eiie befbiaigt. Dos @eridt
iiabm Die @elegenbeit nabr, Die Dol,
Der Inti- SnIoon=Siga beliebfe Me-
tbooc, Spisel uilb Mmateurz9 etefti
pen nod trodenen Counties ans5,ts
Id)iden, lpeld)e 2ente iiberreoein ullo
bitten, ibnen Sdnaps sl b%eiorgen.
Inn tie nad)ber gegeii cine ltipnliertc
gelobnung nn5u5eigen, aif oas
Shdrilte 5u peroammen. 9as Sc
rid)t MOI ser alnlid)t, oa6 Seilte, mel
DIE iid 3ll cinem 10 id)mubigen Sc
id,dft bergcben, abiolltt un%glalbtpiir-
Dig iino.
sSm Camp Meslrthiir bel @aco
mnroen fiiuf 3iuiliiten nno 5mei Sol.
oatcrl, meld)e einen Ihpnngbdften
Satoel init Gocain, MorpbinlIln ulla
Saidiid) b~etrieben, am MittwoG
nbeHo f~eltgenommen.
slm WittmodJ begannell Dor
Dem &rintinal slppeQationsgeriht
Ill Muffin Die Gerbanolungcn IN Dent
6olingsnortb 5al, ourd) ben iibcr
oie &onititntionalitat oes 10sNieilen-
3onengeietcs entIdieoen Deroen ioll
Sic anmdlte oes Ingeflagtcn wieicl
IN ibren nit groBemt @eid1id aitsge-
arbeiteten %Argunlenten ouraiif bin,
oaB Die &onltitlition bcs Staates ge
ras Die Negllierung oes @etrantc
banbels Dem 8olfe mo nid)t Der 2e<
gislotur iiberlalle mo oaB ourd) oos
f0sOicilen 3onengeies bas 8rinsip
Der Selbit.M egiernIIg mo Selbitpcr-
maltnne in Sragc geitelt ici.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-02
@eid)e, @otdn peidJel
Nmfifalienfataloa

wStea auf Den Gid Sic oufteuoeli
Aieieoen" fir 10 Gents.
sd liebe bid" 5u berobgeicbtcm
Greis.
uemiae eiebe~ nit alapierbealei
tung.
.Gbne 2iebc lit oas 2ebcu~ i'm
leidten Still arrangiert.
yMein @neel bit on" in Brod,r.
BANJO nit @oloornd.
ga, OIL bit mein,~ Solonltiid.
s@ohlauf nod %aetrunfen" III 8eIn-
ter auflage.
% febre 8uriid" uierbdnoia.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-02
amsreidenoer 6rmnb.

Sic baben einnal cine &odin Ell.
nen gar8en Monat lang gcbabt, iagen
Sie2"
ga"
n9as lit iebr merfmiiroig. @ic Ia
ben Sic oenn oas attgeitelt2~
u@ir mad)ten cine 5abrt alf DEM
@ausboot uto iie fonnte nidlt ihminl-
men,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-02
glns gaffiidlleins Saae6mdl.

NH2 Nuu FIFuJtttIn <HHtpIltVt
so redf bitterlid meilieii NJ
mic lit bas iitBl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-02
aanft Sreibeits- gOnos.

Sin ieber @ereiu, ser iiber Saar-
mittel sitr &apitalsanlage perfiist,
ooer @elber 5m bieiem 3uede fliiiiig
mad)en fam, Iolte nidjt perfehlem,
IODiel 6elb mie m6gli6 in Sreibeits-
bombs ansnlegen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-02
Sic ladeln.

8, slpeld)e 2iebensniiroigfeit
Sn ibren @orten, ibren 9lidelb
Sic ldfeln Dir ms angeiidt
limo - binter bciltem Hiiden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-02
y@eide, @ptau, lpeide!"


oel1 8or5ng bat, iid tatiad)lib ereig
net 81 baden, miro in Saltgerfreiiel
pielfad beladjf. Srt Der @onolnne
Cine oelltide Opernbiibite. Snnoelnoe
Gerionen: Die Iltiltin nllo Der Bari
ton. Sic liegen lid in ben Sanren
neil Scr BARTON Die Mltiltin pielfod)
geneft bat mas lie niht perlpilloell
fam; er lit nber oo6 Elm gutter Gerl
ltno tic 5t periohnen bemiibt. 5ilft
l1ibts, lie tit gegeniiber ieoem geiani=
tienngsperIud) idroff ubiueileno. 9hlfl
iteht ENC y6beingolo" Inffiibttng
bepor, IN Der beioe beihaftigt iino, lie
1T sic groa nno Ell Ser Mfberid)
"a mod)t er ibr enolieb nerI1eDt
iid ourb &~ollegen, oenn perIonlld;
oerhanbelt tic nit inn nid)t Gin
Iebtes angcbot. @elrn er es oobin
briligt, BOB lie III Ser cGbeillgolo"
Mlffiihrnng 0ffentlid| mo Dor 3elt-
acn, n1lb 10 Liant, oaB oas gauge Eli=
5lifnm es bort, onf cine 6rage, pic
CT an lie ribtct, cine s(ntmort crtci
len miro, miro lie iid oonll belanftiat
Seigen luno Gum 3eidet Der @erlob
MING inn eillcn SUB erlauben2
9arauf oebt Iie eilt. llno NH
folnnlt sic .4~beiIlgolo1 Muffiibrung
ltrlo in oieier Ser brittle Gift, III ipel-
Diem groo aus Scr Siefe anfltcigt
i'm bldllliden Sdein ollf Dem Sci
len bis 5u balber 2~efbesbobe lidtbar"
ypon eoler @eltalt, meitbilt DOT
Id)mar5em &aor rnlDaat. Waa
fpeiB, mic Die S5enc min perldllft:
groa (oic Sano mabneno gegerl
@ptan ausitredenol:
@eide, @otolr mcid)ell
5lieb' Des Milges 6llldtl
Mber nod lit Tie nidt oben, loi,=
bern ltcbt IN Der Giefe, oes Muftrittes
gendrtig; lie gebt altf uno ab, ma3
reno obe1 @otan nit Dem Hieiell uh1
Den Habelltngenring nod fcilid)t. Mit
ten 5tpiihen Dem binter ben aulillen
aHgeiammelten &itnItlerpolfe lteilt
MN aud Mlberid, Der nit leillem
Yart oben lanait fertig geporoe1t,
fiimniert iid1 aber iheinbar I'M Die CT
~5iirnte gron nno feline Gngelegenbett
nidbt. 9a gi6t Der Sripi5ient Das 3ct=
d)en, groa belteigt Die Iuf5ugsma
ldJine, oieic beginnt su arbeiteil utlb
bcht Die Songerin lalgianl sur So
bc hes sSeliens elllpor. Ga perlaBt
Mlberid) unten Die Grippe Der &olic=
gen iteat iid) 5rrn anf5ugsihadt biz
llno nartet alli Den Mueenbid, in oeiit
Der aapelmeiiter Der Sdngerin oas
3eid)elt gum einIesen geben mltB:
llno alif Die Scflinoe aellali ruft sr
ibr aad).
@as 5iebif on, eroa,
Gum Sriihltiid Dor:
6artgefobte Ger
SDer meide2.
llno oarnlfbin ltredt Gron auf
Der 8iibre, galt5 nod 8agners ger-
ld,rift, ~mabncno Die SanO aus ualo
liugt.
@eid)e, @otdn tpeid)e!!
9arauf id)allenoes @elad)ter mn
tenl Natiirlih bat 4fberid nidt aail5
geiiegt Den itatt linn bat lie III
&abrheit Dem @otan geantmortet.
glber garl5 10 iuriltiih senoi nimnlt
man es auf Der giiblle uidt, menn es
einen gllten Spas giebt, nno lDie
Grea mieoer berunterfommt, gibt lie
Dem Spi5buben elnen bersbaftcn
an6 -.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-02
60 Fnb mir.

lit oas melli1lihe @eidlcd)t;
giur ibre alusbeit bats seian,
@ebt ettuas gut 0od) aebt IS idleht
Damn lit oas Sdidial idullo oaran-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-02
L.okdIes.
@a1rideinIidleg @etter.

Sir San 9lntonio uno llingegeno;
3eute abeno nn0 6reitag beoedt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-02
Ascanius and Canopic on way
to United States With Total
of 5000 Men and Officers

Washington, Dec! 1-Eotice was
received by the war department to-
day of the sailing from Liverpool
Nov. 20 of the steamer Ascanius for
New York with 40 officers AID 1927
men and the steamer Canopic for
Boston with "a officers and 1867 men.
All on both steamers are aero units
except q few caSuals and unattached
officers
On the AScanius are the 349th, 415th
326th, 311st. 37Sth, S4lst, 335th. 4733rd
and S3"nd aero squadrons, five Off
GERS and Is men. medical detachment
caSuals and six unattached officers.
On the Canopic are the first Hand
ley-Page acceptance park, the 21lth,
2S2nd and 306th aero squadrons: de-
tachment of the second Handley-
Page acceptance park. three officers
and II men, medical caSuals and II
unattached officers
This makes a total Of 1880 officers
ana men now en- route home from
England, representing nearly two
thirds of the American troops in
that country when the armistice was
signed. The remainder are to return
home on several steamers leaving
Liverpool this week and next week.
The Canopic is the first ship to sail
from England for Boston, the other
five being en- route to New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-02

that, in addition fully as many no,
previously included upon the Red
Cross rolls will cheerfully welcome
the opportunity Of giving their dol
lars in return for membership for
1919. Universal membership" is TO
be The coslogan with your heart and
dollar of the coming Christmas roll
call, with that idea Of universal MEM
bershop paramount" 1t is obvious
that there is no occasion for nor have
any been assigned for divisions or
sections. The entire campaign is 20
be everywhere upon the 100 per cent.
basis and a membership Of upwards
OF 100000 would closely approxes
the universal" idea when it is borne
in mind that there is junior organ
ration for the children. although
children will be permitted full mem
bers in this campaign. if parents so
desire. Members Of the army and
navy will not be permitted, even
though their membership is none the
less welcome.
AS Eliot Wadsworth, acting head o..
the American Red Cross. said at a
meeting in this city last week: ut 10
Continued on Page Z. Gel. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-02
18TH DIVISION AT
CAMP DEVENS TO
BE BROKEN UP

Aver, Mass. Dec. 1.-The 18th tPly-
MOUTH division. stationed at Camp
Dcyens. is to be broken up Immediately
and the 42d Infantry Regiment will re-
port this week a. Camp Upton. New
York. Orders for this movement were
received today from the adjutant gen.
erals office at Washington.
Officers here believe that room is be-
ing made at Camp Devens to receive
soldiers who are soon to return from
overseas. Work If demobilzing devei-
opment battalions is being speeded up
and 5000 men will be discharged by next
Saturday. More than 500 men were re-
leased today. One battalion of the 36th
infantry was ordered to be placed at the
disposal of Major General Clarence r,
Edwards. commander of the department
OF the Northeast. Orders affecting the
remaining units of the Plymouth diyis-
ion are expected daily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-02
Free Trade or High
Tariff Question for
Allies to Decide

Vienna, Saturday. Nov. 3o.-(By the
Associated Press).-Dr. Alfred Treichl
managing director Of the Anti-Austrian
Bank, which has working capital of
$50, 600 and branches throughout the
former Austrian empire. in an inter-
view today with the Associated Press
said:
The biggest question the world is
now facing is whether the free trade
or the high tariff principle shall be APP
piled between the nations and in par
ticular what the United States will do
in this respect. On this questions de-
ponds certainly the economic prospect
ty Of former central empires and pos
sibly their political happiness. The di-
mansions Of war certainly have been too
great for Austria. We are overloaded
with war debts. though it must be re-
membered they are largely internal,
with two or three billion crowns owed
to Germany and also small loans OBJ
tanned in the United States before that
country ceased its neutrality. One prob
lem we are .acing is for each of the
new republics to make up it's debts so
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-02
Government Ownership
Tends Constantly Towards
Inefficency Says Hughes

NeN Nork Nov. 30--Charlcs f.
hughes spoaking tonight before the
'@u'Iie OF Arts and Sciences at Co.
1nula university, asserted that
Governmental enterprise tends con-
AMY I" ln.tiiclency." lie charac-
'''z'd as enemies of liberty" all
nose ".tnsc interests lie simply in
N'e0d'n- tie activities Of govern
'''0' So as 10 embrace all industry"
'SelS'Hs conditions following the
'"' 'r declared that REIMBURSEMENT
''I'd ~ brought about as soon as
"4cucahi, and that war powers
should net hc used to control peace
'0aai'Ions Such control, he said.
''ud constitute a most serious Of
use against American institutions.
me question OF government own
.s"'p and operation is. after all. a
rt,'ereiy practical one" said M.
hughes OF course there are those
use interests lie simply in ex-
."''hs the activities Of government
Dc 10 embrace all industry and
:, are endeavoring TO proceed
Nohe What they conceive to be the
o' least resistance in trying 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-02
100 WOUNDED ARRIVE

New York, Dec. 1.-The men who
helped pay the inevitable price of
victory in the great war are coming
home but there will be no parades
for them, no march down Fifth av-
enue or any other avenue between
lanes of cheering hero worshippers.
The hospital ship Northern Pacific
locked at Hoboken tonight with ell
even hundred wounded soldiers and
marines on board, including forty Of
ticers. She steamed slowly through
the narrows after dark, hours late
because of the heavy head winds. It
was a rather chill and cherries
home coming that tomorrow will
bring and few knew that the ship of
mercy was entering the harbor. For
the returning heroes there will be
none Of the martial pomp which sent
them away. A few Of the walking
CONTINUED on Page Cool. "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-02

that it will know where it stands.
Never in history, however, has any,
people been crushed by debts. but II We
can produce we can pay back all our
debts in 10 years. But the great dim
Guilty is how to start production.
What we need in Austria first is food
so that we can keep order. and then
raw materials for manufacturing which
are in the hands of our former enc
mics
The important point is will the Unit
ed States send US raw materials against
loan. | say the United States be-
cause it has copper and cotton, and no.
body on earth can do business without
American cotton. Since tie war Ameri-
ca has increased the number of her
factories. Now. will she insist on SELL
ing finished products to US? II so. that
will be the cause of a still greater con.
tinen-al crisis"
II the United States and the Allies
wish to prevent such an economic
crisis. leading to political ones too,
1T will be necessary to give us the
means of production. If you impris-
on your debtors he will never be able
{Cortinued on Page 3-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-02
HOSPITAL. SHIP
WITH 100 WOUNDED
ALSO ARRIVES in N, Y.
FROM ENGLAND

New York, Dec. 1.-The British
steamship Mauritania, returning to
the United States with the first large
body of American overseas troops.
anchored in GraveseEd bay at 7.4O
O'Clock tonight. She was met by navy
and army tugs. She will probably re-
main at her anchorage until early to-
morrow morning when she is expect
ed to dock at Hoboken
The navy tug, it was reported, had
been ordered to meet the Mauritania
to bring ashore Admiral Henry r.
Mayo, commander of the Atlantic
fleet. who was returning from Eng
land as a passenger. The army tug; 1t
was said, had orders to bring ashore
an army officer of high rank.
Aboard the Mauretania, as an
nounced recently by General March,
chief of staff. arc several thousand
Continued on Page Cool. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-02
Christmas Roll Call for Red
Cross Membership to Start
Soon-5O Million Wanted

Boston, Dec. 1.-Two weeks from
tomorrow the Christmas roll call Of
the American Red Cross will be
launched in Boston and New Eng
land. as we'll as throughout the rest
Of the country. And in the week that
follows from Dec is to %. every man.
woman and child in New England
will be afforded the opportunity Of
answering the Christmas roll call by
the payment of 81. no more and no
less, and thereby becoming a mem
Der of this wonderful organization
for the coming year This campaign
is distinctly a membership and in no
sense q money campaign 1t has as
its mean. its only purpose the secur-
ing Of as large membership as pos-
sfble. In the smaller membership
campaign of a year ago the Christ
mas roll call idea had no then peen
evolved. Something over 25,00V,vvv
me- mbers were secured for the cur
-cnt wear. 1t is expected that every
one OF those twenty-five million wfll
renew his or her Membership ana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-02

Washington, Dec. congress ex-
poets to hear from President Wilson
tomorrow something of his plans for
the peace conference.
On the eve of his departure for
France. the President will go to the
Capitol shortly before o'clock to de-
liver his annual address at the OPP
ening of theh Third and final session
Of the Sixty-Fifth Congress. Few
utterances of the chief executive have
been awaited with keener interest
ana congressional officers said to-
night that never before has there
been such a demand for admission
cards to the House galleries for 4
joint session.
Some congressional leaders say the
appearance Of the President may Gre
ate something of a sensation and
that then again nothing may hap
pen. They are certain however, that
soon after the President speaks
there will be spirited discussion in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-02

both Senate and House Of his plans
for the trip. if they are reveoled and
of any proposed action on problems
coming before the peace conference
General and virtually daily debate
in the Senate also is expected while
the peace delegates are sitting in
Paris. Many members of both Sen
ate and House privately criticize the
President for his dtcision to so to
France and also for his failure to
include member of the Senate in
the American delegates but none Of
them will speak for publication. Nor
have those members of the House
who have been reported to be pre-
pared to question the President to-
morrow regarding the peace confer
ence made any announcement. Some
senators also are said to have pre-,
pared resolutions for introduction to-
morrow proposing a special Senats'
committee to go to Europe to keep
the Senate informed on events at the
peace conference. A special meeting
Of the Democratic committee has
been called for tomorrow before the
Continued on Page Cool. 81 !,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-02

keep in government hands; in time Of
peace what has been taken tcmporar-
lily by reason of the exigencies OF
war
The instinct of the American peo-
pie. L believe. can be trusted to
thwart the insidious plans Of these
enemies of liberty. who. if given their
way, would not stop short of a ty-
ranny which, whatever name il
might bear. would leave little room
for preference as compared to Prus-
sianism."
1T is regrettable but it is true, that
Sovernmentas enterprise tends con-
stantly To ipefficiency 1t
cannot fail to be observed that even
in connection with the war, despite
tie endeavor and patriotic impulse
of countless workers. inefficiency in
important fields of activity has been
notorious. The notion that the con-
duct Of business by the government
tends to be efficient is a superstition
cherished by those who either know
nothing Of government or who know
nothing of business. The tendency
is strongly the other way
Along with this is the grave Dues
ton Of putting the direct operation
Of these great activities unnecessarily
under political control. That is the
most serious question. The dove-tail-
ing Of government with business is
apt to injure both
1T is undoubtedly true" he con-
tinued, that whenever during the
war extraordinary powers We're fit
tingly exercised and governmental
control was assumed for war pur-
poses. the readjustment to conditions
OF peace must be effected gradually
and with the circumspection essen
tial to the protection of all the pub
lie and private interests involved. But
the immediate purpose should be to
readjust as soon as may be. not to
use war powers to control peace con-
ditions. a proceeding essentially VI
cious ana constituting the most Sc
Continued on Page z, Col. b
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-02
WOMEN VOTERS IN
FIERCE ATTACKS
ON EMP. CHARLES

Vienna, Saturday, Nov. 30.-By
The Associated Press).-The term
votes for women is beginning to take
on u sinister meaning here when con-
sidered in connection with the fact
that Emperor Charles has not formal
ly abdicatcd. The Socialist news
papers claimed that the women voters
are being influenced by the clergy and
they also are making fierce attacks
on Charles. openly charging that he
has agents in Switzerland and other
countries and that he is working with
the Christian Socialist party With the
intention of coming back to the throne
Of Austria Hungary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-02
STEAMER REPORTS
LOSS OF SCHOONER
WILLIAM COBB

London, Saturday, Nov. 50-The
steamship AleXandrian on arriving at
Gibraltar from Wilmington. Del. re-
ports that on Nov. 9 while in latitude
37.29 north and longitude 6l.3l west Z
rescued six men and the captain from
the wreckage of the American schooner
William Cobb
The schooner William Cobb measured
4c4 tons gross and was owned in Calais,
Maine. The point where the survivors
were picked up is severa, hundred miles
southeast of Nova Scotia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-02
More Than Half Billion
Advanced by Government
To Railroads Of Country

Washington, Dec. More than
half billion dollars has been ad :
vanced by the, government to the
railroads and transportation lines
under its control during the eight
months since the railroad admin
istration has been in operation. Di-
rector General McAdoo announced to-
day that s5l5, FOG, 536 including loans
and payments made to railroad COR
porations to meet their needs, had
been advanced for operating deficits
anu payments on account Of the new
standardized equipment from April
! to Dec. /. From the half billion
dollars revolving fund set aside by