davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-15

The Augusta Furniture Co has a
big line of kiddy kars, boys wagons,
suikies, baby carriages, etc, at very
reasonable prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-15

The r. ". Soule Emporium is Of
fering as Saturday special-one lot
of China mating rugs, carried over
from last season at Cne-half the
regular price. Fine for cottage or
piazza, sx12 it $50. 7-6x10-6 So,
6x9 $3.50. Only few left-act quick
if you want one of these bargains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-15

At the North End Clothing Co.
linen collars 10c each. Women's and
children's white hose 25c pair, soc
neck,ies Soc, $50 dress shirts s1.19,
childrens white tennis balls S5c,
boys IS and SIS suits now $685..
mems 81 dress shoes s4.95 New lot
mems straw hats csc. Mems s100
silk caps soc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-15

Munsingwear the well known, well
made and popular union suit for men
OF discrimination is carried in Au-
gusta only by Beane s; Cross, 23S
Water St.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-15

At John Coughlins today Lord
Baltimore stationery in the popular
convenient portfolio package. so
sheets and "a envelopes. This is a
very good grade and sells for only
S5c. Don't forget they have the de-
licious Jersey ice cream put up in
pint bricks ready to take out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-15

Sara Lillian Fogs. matron Of tho
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-15


I Drawn work centerpiece 20 in. square.
zoe ca; soc battenburg, "a in. square
centerpiece. 33c. Togo Panama hats
non-breakable roll edge, different
shapes. women's or misses sizes. to-
day only, sl.29. Sleeveless worsted
slip-ons in coral, corn, lavender, pur-
pie. turquoise, today only, sl,9o.
! L. S. Young's prices for today:
HOLSTERS 30c ID, mackerel 16c ID,
Penobscot salmon, Z alewives csc.
beet green's, rhubarb 4c, I lbs 25c,
box lettuce soc, &C head.
The r. ". Soule Emporium is Of
fering as Saturday special-one lot
of China mating rugs, carried over
from last season at cne-half the
regular price. Fine for cottage or
piazza, sx12 it $50. 7-6x10-6 50,
/ 6x9 $3.50. Only a few ieft-act quick
| If you want one of these bargains.
Munsingwear, the well known, we'll
made and popular union suit for men
OF discrimination is carried in Au-
gusta only by Beane g. Cross, 23S
Water St.-Adv.
! At H. j. Merrick's today silk
waists $2.49, s3.49, s3.9s: white dress
skirts s1.00 to $3.50; all sizes new
wolfe smocks, white, rose blue, pink
and nile green; middies, white and
colors; silk skirts in stripes, $5.9S,
poplins, $3.50; petticoats. colored
rajahs, s2.9S checked and lowered
percalines, Sl.9S; also fine line white
petticoats, SIC, sl,oo, s1.25, $1.35,
s1.59 and up.
At John Coughlin's today Lord
Baltimore stationery in the popular
convenient portfolio package. so
sheets and "a envelopes This is a
very good grade and sells for only
S5c. Don't forget they have the de-
licious Jersey ice cream put up in
pint bricks ready to take out.
! At the North End Clothing co.
linen collars 10c each. Women's and
children's white hose 25c pair, soc
neckties soc, $3.50 dress shirts S1.l9,
childrens white tennis balls S5c,
boys IS and SIS suits now $685..
mems 81 dress shoes s4.95. New lot
mems straw hats CSC. Mems Sl00
silk caps SOC.
! The Augusta Furniture Co. has a
big line of kiddy kars, boys wagons,
sulkies. baby carriages, etc, at very
reasonable prices.
At Cadarette's Sample Shoe Store
today women's Long Beach white
canvass pumps, high heel, rubber
sole, for s1S9. Same thing in OK
ford at S2S9.
Hinckley & O'Connell are Offering
for today and the coming week a 20
per cent discount on all hair goods
including both straight and wayH-
switches.
If You haven't bought your garden
tools yet Malcolm & Dyer have q fun
new stock of hoes. hand cuItivators.
spadlng forks. garden troweIs. steel
rakes, etc They also nave plenty Of
bug death and arsenate of lead.
B. f, Bither is running today a
special sale on Eivaudou's Corona
Poudre de Biz. an exquisite face DOW
der. all shades, and selling for only
Bic box. See display in window.
The Augusta Shoe stora is we'll sun
Piled with white shoes. pumps and
oxfords for summer wear. Prices. as
usual, are way down in convenient
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-03
ANTI-GERMAN RIOTS
SWEEP BULGARIA
Formation Of National Cabi-
net Is Rusnored.

PARIS, Oct 2.-Anti-German and paci-
hst riots are in progress throughout Bull
garia, according to a Zurich despatch to
the Journal. II Us added that rumors are
current of the formation of a national
cabinet In Bulgaria under the leadership
of Premier Malinoff and DR.. Ghenadieff.
released from prison few days ago I'M
DER pardon by King Ferdinand.
The unified Socialist Deputies OF the
fulgarian Parliament have issued dec
laration supporting theoretically the
proposition for an armistice and peace,
says Sonia despatch, the date OF which
70 not given. They insist upon a reason
able ending Of the war by Bulgaria and
condemn anarchy of any description.
Inc Deputies recommend that the
army remain united. and they invite the
haton to support the work OF peace and
o@end the constitutional guarantees OF
he country.
Saturdays Vienna newspapers. which
nave reached Amsterdam, describe the
tremendous sensation caused In the
austrian capital by the Bulgarian col
;;spse Rumors epread with lightning
nke rapidity that Turkey had followed
sun that King Ferdinand had abdi-
eated that his palace had been blown Up
shd that a revolution had broken out In
Bulgaria.
These rumors were promptly denied,
W, the impression remained that Bull
sana's secession had administered a
"sye blow TO the Dual Monarchy.
mere was panic on the Bourse,
mere the losses. according TO the Neues
''~ha', FaR. up 20 100 points In some
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-03

cases. The pandemonlum on the Buda-
pest Bourse was such that business had
TO be suspended, The closing Of both
the Vienna and Budapest bourses was
contemplated for time. The move
was not carried out. however. although
at Budapest a bcurse committee was
found necessary to 1x minimum quota
tions.
Premier Malinoff appeared before the
Bulgarian Parliament on Monday and
read the speech from the throne which
was postponed at the first sitting last
Friday. according to advices from Sofia
by the way Of Basel.
NJ. Malinoff. according to German pa :
pers said that the Bulgarian King and
Government Intended only to fulfill their
duty toward the fatherland In making
an honorable peace that was worthy
OF the sacrifices which had been made.
The reason for this step. NJ. Malinofr
said, was the general situation which
confronted the country.
Premier Malinoff announced that the
National Assembly would be convoked
and that the Sobranje would be Ad-
journed until Friday so that a complete
statement Of Bulgarias situation might
be laid before the representatives Of the
nation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-03
DE HAVILAND PLANE
IN RECORD FLIGHT
Bomber Goes l43 Miles an
Hour on Long Trip.

A new long distance speed record for
No. 8 De Haviland bombing plane
was made yesterday. when Caleb Bragg.
a civilian pilot attached to the Engineer
ing Department OF the Bureau OF Air
craft Production, few from McCook
Field. at Dayton. Ohio. to Boiling Field.
at Washington, and then to Hazelhurst
Field, at Mlneola. L. I. The flying time
from Dayton to Washington was 2 hours
and 80 minutes. an average Of 1t3 miles
an hour for the 43o miles. The fastest
pennsylvania Railroad train takes more
than fifteen hours
oficlals at the Hazelhurst Field last
night gave out no figures of the run
from Washington to Mineoia. Bragg and
the engineer officers who acted as pilot
left the capital late In the afternoon,
reaching the field early In the evening.
Between Dayton and Washington the
actual time was three hours and Ave
minutes, but a portion OF this was spent
In gaining altitude at the start and in
descending at the finish. The flight was
made at an extremely high altitude.
Bragg will undertake a nonstop flight
from Mlneola to Dayton In the same
machine either to-day or Friday. An
choTt Will uc H6ut 70
ter his new record. The De Haviland Is
equipped with a Liberty motor.
1t Is expected that the first American
built Caproni bombing plane constructed
by the Standard Aircraft Corporation
will leave Mineola for Dayton via WASH
ington Thursday. The flight will be made
for testing purposes and ten or twelve
persons will be carried. Capt. Hugo
d'Annunsio will be In command. Lieut..
Gliliano. the Italian ace who has eight
German battle planes to his credit. will
be the pilot.
The machine is equipped with three
twelve cylinder Liberty motors. which
develop total OF 1900 horsepower. II
made l05 miles an hour in recent tests.
w. c. Potter. acting director OF the
Bureau of Aircraft Production, an
nounced IN Washington yesterday that
the output OF Liberty motors is now
fully up to expectations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-03
NEW BARRED ZONE
HITS 5000 ALIENS
All Staten Island Restricted
by Predicate Order.

A proclamation OF President Wilson
creating q waterfront restricted zone for
German enemy aliens comprising all OF
Staten Island, Rockaway Point and the
coast of New Jersey. including the com
munities on the New York and Long
Branch Railroad between Matawan
Creek and Point Pleasant was made
public yesterday at the enemy allen bu-
reau. Henceforth enemy aliens may not
enter this zone without permits from
United States Marshals. II Ia estimated
that 5000 German aliens live in the area
affected.
The new regulations are intended to
further handicap the work of German
agents The waterfront OF Manhattan,
Brooklyn and tho New Jersey cities
within the metropolitan district have
been barred zones since soon after the
United States became q belligrent. Per-
mits to enter these barred zones are not
given to enemy aliens.
The New York and Long Branch Rail-
road is In part the boundary OF the
restricted area in the interior. The cor
porate limits Of all the municipalities on
this railroad from Matawan Creek to
Point Pleasant are within the area
These municipalities are Hazlet, Mid
dletown. Red Bank. Branchport. Long
Branch City. West End. Elberon, Deal
Beach. Allenhurst. Asbury Park, Ocean
Grove. Bradley Beach, Neptune, Avon.
Belmar. Lake Como. Sea Plain, Spring
Lake. Villa Park. Sea Girt, Brielle,
Manasquan and Point Pleasant.
The restricted area at Rockaway ia
designated as that part of the point
south and west Of Beach 14eth street.
The Presidents proclamation took ef-
feet Tuesday, but Rufus w. sprague, Jr..
chief of the Alien Enemy Bureau. said
yesterday that a reasonable length OF
time will be given to enemy aliens to
secure permits. He said that permits
would be issued to such German aliens
who present references and are able
to supply reasons for continuing to live
In or enter the restricted area.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-03
Guides blasting Plane to safety.

Lieut.. julius Parvis and two mocha
nicians were flying 500 feet above Min
cola In an American built Caproni BIZ
plane esterday afternoon when the
lower plane on the left side burst into
flames. The blaze was famed into
greater violence when Lieut.. Parvis
pointed the nose OF his machine down
ward and landed safely on Hazelhurst
Field. The mechanicians then quickly
extinguished the blaze.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-03
BY the Associated Press.

vLApvosroK. Sept. 20 (delayed) -
Serious trouble has occurred at Omsk
between the Cabinet recently organised
there and other leaders. An attempt
was made. under the leadership OF Min
lister OF War Mikhailov. to force a resig-
nation OF the Cabinet. The Duma was
then declared dismissed by the Admins
trative Council, which had been organ
ICED by Mikhailov to succeed the Cabinet.
The members Of the Duma refused
to dissolve that body and declared the
Administrative Council abolished. They
released the Ministers, who had been
arrested. and imprisoned Minister Mix
hailov. Democratic organizations in
Omsk and Tomsk are supporting the
Cabkaet
During the trouble Minister Novikoff
refused to resign and was shot to death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-03
CZECHS REINSTATE
SIBERIAN RULERS
Serious Split in Government
IL Prevented.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.-Czecho-S lovak
authorities at omsk. by placing a strong
military force In the city. have brought
quick end to the attempt OF Minister
OF War Mikhailov to force a resignation
Of the Cabinet Official Hdvices received
here to-day said Mikhailov had been or
dered by the Czechs to withdraw his
demands for new Government and the
old Government body has been rein
stated.
BY their prompt action. II Is believed
here the Csechs have prevented a serious
split In the Siberian Government Omsk
officiais said. probably has been placed
under martial law pending restoration
Of order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-03
GRIP SPREADS WEST;
CHICAGO HARD HIT
Increase Here, but Copeland
Warns Against Alarm.

Chicago has a decided increase In the
number of cases OF influenza and pneu-
monia. The disease is spreading some
what in Massachusetts,, though Boston
reports decrease. 1t is believed the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-03
BULGARIAN TRUCE
PINCHES AUSTRIA


the direction Of peace and It exhorts
the Austrian Parliament, which reas-
sembled Tuesday for the autumn ses-
sion. to devote its entire attention to
that end.
Czecho-SlovaK leaders have sharply
rejected an offer made to them TO enter
an Austrian CoaIIion Cabinet. accord
ing to a Vienna despatch printed in
the Frankfort Gdsette.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-03

MONTREAL. Oct z.--Eleven deaths to-
day among soldiers suffering from Span
lsh influenza increased to twenty-three
the number OF fatalities from the epi-
dsmio among ne troops here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-03
GERMANS USE LIQUID AIR.
Employ IL ss Substitute for Hisl
Explosives.

BRITISH Army HEApouARTERs, Oct. 2.
The enemy for some time past has
been employing liquid air as q spSsti-
tute for, high explosives.
This IL an indication that no 10 begin
ming 10 feel the heavy losses he has
sustained In war material.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-03
'BOLSHEVIK LOSSES
HEAVY IN BATTLE
Allies Win Important Victory
in Capture Of City in North
ern Russia.
AMERICANS HOLD TOWNS
Occupy Unsheltered Position
Against Machine Guns
Until Aid Comes.

LONDON, Oct. 2.-ffeavy casualties
were inflicted on the Bolshevik troops by
the Entente forces when they captured
Ukhtlnskaya, in northern EUROPEAN Rus.
sia. September 20. according to an oficial
statement issued to-day by the War
once as follows:
From further information received
or the capture OF Ukhtinskaya, re-
ported September 20, and the subse-
quent pursuit OF the enemy, II appears
that this town. which was intended as
the base OF operations In Karelia, had
been fortified under German super
vision. and that very heavy casualties
were inflicted on the enemy during the
fighting.
The pursuit Of the enemy has been
highly successful. One body was
rounded up near Kostomujskaya.
forty miles south OF Jykhtinskaya, and
the remainder OF the enemy forces, in
Guiding 200 reenforcements. Is now
surrounded near Vokhanavalotskaya,
thirty miles southwest OF Ukhtinskaya,
east Of tho Finnish frontier.
The total OF the losses In killed In
these operations already exceeds 100.
and southern Kareiia has been cleared
Of enemy troops except those mem
toned above.
By tAs Assocofed Press.
ARcHANoEL, Sept 80 (delayed).-
American. British. Russian and French
troops to-day occupy villages on both
banks Of tho Dvina River to a point 12t
miles north OF Kotias, in the Govern.
ment Of Voiogda- They have advanced
seventy-fve miles in the last two weeks
and arc now about s75 miles eoutheas,
OF Archangel. The river il blocked
further south by Bolshevik mines and
barges which have been sunk in the
channel.
Up tho Vaga River. however. progress.
Is unobstructed and Americans are
among the forces occupying tho i'm
portant town OF Shenkursk In their ad
vance UP the Dvina the land forces hav,
met with virtually no resistance sine,
September q. when the Americans were
subjected to heavy machine gun fire fol
flve hours at Seltsko. Despite losse.
they held their unsheltered position un
I'll the river feet came to their aid. Tn,
Americans then captured the town.
Since then II has been a case OF find
ing the Bolsheviki. who are believed tc
be somewhere above the closed channe
OF the Dvina. The thin line OF American
tOops IL nOIutHS many NHidScs dIiie
tho woods and muddy rye fields which
thickly dot the Dvina region.
North OF Beresneskaya. which Is nea,
the confluence OF the Dvina and Ways
rivers, villages had not been molestet
by the Bolsheviki IN their flight from
Archangel. They fled so fast that the,
did not stop anywhere until Moscow
halted them at Beresneskaya with al
imperative order to make a stand. Vii
lagos south OF that point suffered heav
lily. There were executions and depre
dations and whom the Allies arrived
they were given a hearty welcome.
The Bolsheviki took from Archango
the best fast Mississippi type OF pas
senger boat, leaving the Allies an ode
collection Of craft. which Is doing splen
did service against the faster vessel:
in command of the enemy.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-05-24

FOR SALE-Potato plants. Will
deliver at Is cents per 100, 20 cents
at bed. Will be ready by MAY 10th
W. c. Allison, Bankers Creek, N. C.
5. G. Allison, of Bankers Creek,
wishes to announce to the readers
OF the Journal that he will not
handle sweet potato slips this year,
owing to the scarcity of seed. Ct
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-05-24
FOR SENATOR.

In announcing myself as a candi-
date for the nomination for Senate,
for the 37th Senatorial District. sub
ject to the Democratic primary cleo.
ton to be held June 1st, wish to
state that if nominated and elected
shall serve my District and State
IN this hour of our Nations peril.
wlth'my utmost ability; striving to
enact such laws as will uphold the
hands OF our patriotic Governor and
President in the prosecution of the
war to an enduring ard democratic
peace, and for the upbuildine of
our great commonwealth in it's NOR
al, social, educational and economic
lie, feeling that my service as Sen
ator in the Session of 1911 will
enable me to accomplish more
than could without that experience.
i shall greatly appreciate the SUD-
pert OF one and all of my friends.
Most. Respectfully
So THOMAS A. COX.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-05-24

THE AMERICAN RED CROSS.

The great American people are
right in the midst of the big Red
Cross drive, the aim of which is to
raise $10O,OOO,0OO for the purpose
of caring for the boys in the war
zone. What would you give to know
that someone would be near to take
care of your boy, il lie should be
wounded or sick in foreign land?
You would give almost anything
in the world that you possess to have
the feeling Tie pc07e5Sion c. iha,
knowledge would r;ig. Well, this
is what the American R"i Cross is
doing; it GOES out into No Mans
Land after the boy G.le.l be falls
wounded, gives him first all and
then sends him to 81! hospital, here
he will find Red Cross nurses ready
to do all in their power to bring him
back to health. 1t takes money to
equip these nurses and send them
to France and then it takes money
to clothe and feed them, and money
to buy the things necessary to treat
the wounded soldier and furnish the
things that he should have and pre-
pare them so that he can eat them.
The Red Cross does not stop al
caring for the wounded Americans,
but it is feeding hundreds of thous-
andS of little children, who would
otherwise die of starvation, in the
she'l-tOrn towns and villages, and it
goes further than that; it follows the
boys into the prison camps and
sends them food and clothing that
they may be able to live until the
great victory is won and thew
are liberated from this awful prison
camp.
The boys from this county are
going to France every day now and
soon they will be going over the
top" in large numbers and no doubt
will be wounded; so, when someone
comes to you and asks you to con-
tribute to this, one of the greatest
causes in the world, do not begin to
make excuses, but give, and give
until you feel it.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-05-24
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL.
ESTATE

By virtue of the power and authority
conferred upon the undersigned. Geo.
w. Sutton, Trustee, by certain deed
IN trust, executed by E. J. Ashe ON the
18th day OF September 1917, which said
deed In trust is recorded in the office Of
Register of Deeds for Jackson County,
N. T., In Book No. 70 at page III ct
seq, reference to which is hereby had,
and default having been made in the
payment of said debts or notes secured
by said deed in trust, and the same be-
Ing now past due and request having
been made by the owner and holder of
SAID debts or notes that the undersigned
DO execute the powers of sale contained
III said deed in trust:
Now l, Geo. w. Sutton, Trustee will
on Saturday, June 22nd, 1918 at II
o clock, A. M in front of the Court
House Door, in the town of Sylvia, y.
T., otter for sale at public auction for
cash to the highest bidder. the follow.
Ing described pieces or parcels of land,
In Bankers Greek Township, Jackson
County, and being all the land that
T.. j.. Ashe has in said Barkers Greek
township, and bounded as follows:
First Iract-Beginning on red oak
10 James Parker line, and runs with
rarker's line to Coot Bradley's line;
thence to Tom Seagle's line; thence
with Iom Seagle's line to the begin
ming, containing acres more or less.
Second Tract beginning OH my old
corner and runs with Coot Bradleys
Inc to Marve Ashes line; thence with
Marve Ashe's line to his white oak cor
aer; thence to Tom Seagle's line and
bradley's line; thence with Coot Brad
ey's line to the beginning, containing
acres more or less.
This the 2Ist day of Nav IoIS.
GEO. w. SUTTON
Trustee.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-05-24

Win LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as thev
cannot reach the seat of the DISEASE
alarm is a local disease, greatly in.
i;i -, oy constitutional conditions. and
;nte U,u1r 10 cure it you must take an
t cine Is taken internally and acts thru
s tue blood on the mucous surfaces of The
system; Halls Catarrh Medicine was
~ tb;n by one of the best physicians
posed OF some Of the best tonics l,nomr
n n,rien with some Of the best blood
BURNERS. The perfect combinatio nioo of
cine cine ingredients sa in Halls Catarrh Medi-
results in catarrhal conditions " e:dne f
testimonials, free. ~eho Tor
FL CHENEY & CO., Prons To;odo .
All Druggists, 75c. -opS'' ioleoo' ..
LIARS Family Pills for constipation.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-05-24
FOR STATE SENATE

hereby announce myself a cam
oldate for nomination as the Demo-
cratic candidate for Senator for the
3|th Senatorial district subject to
the result of the primary election
to be held June LIST. If nominated
to this. the only office ever sought
| shall be ever grateful to my partv
and if elected shall serve faithfullv
TO the best OF my ability the people
OF the State and especially of this
district. OR rOwhpD