davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-01-12

Washin eton Jan 1.-The Presidents reteration of Americas war aims mean an indefinite prolongaton o1 the struggle according to the interpretation of vatican officials It is learned from semi official sources that the Entente Allies know that Germany cannot and will not accept the terms offered.
 BRITISH
 London, Jan 5.-Premer Lloyd GeorRe in an ad dress today stated that the Allies aims being for the complete of Belgium with the recon strucon of it's devastated towns and cities the central ization and naturalization of the Dardanees, the recon sderation of the great wrong done to France in con nsction with Asace and Lorrane the establishment or an independent Poland composed of Polish elements alone separate national conditions for Arabia Mesopa tama, Syria Armenia and Palestine, and the placing of African colonies under administration acceptable to themselves and said that England would stand by French democracy to the death, II need be.
 In an address to the labor unions Lloyd George said that only the clearest greatest and most just causes could justify the continuance for day of this unspeakable agony Of natlons.
 London, Jan. 5.-The free passage of the Dardan' ees for Russian sps the Russian evacuation of Turk ish territory demobization of the Russian Black sea feet provided for in the peace terms presented to Russia by the Turkish government. Turkey IS to be allowed to retain her active army in of her of the against the Entente The above statement is in dispatch from Petrograd today
 London, Jan. 9.-Dispatches from several neutral capitals quote German newspapers. including the Co- logne Gazette, agreeing that Premier Lloyd Georges peace terms cannot be accepted.
 London, Jan e.-The British casualties for the week ending today are 19 900.
 London, Jan 1o.- German delegations in Petrograd reported Oy the EvenHg TOSt tO uaVe &Ot Ill with the Swedish legation in that capital and to have expressed the desire that Sweden the with England France and Italy.
 GERMAN
 Berlin, Jan 5.-The imperial chancellor announced that Germany will not permit Russia to prescribe where peace negotiations shall be continued. The Russians desire to go to Stockholm.
 Copenhagen, Jan. 10.-Germany intends to proclaim an acknowedg cement of Lithuania as an independent state according to Swedish nspapers
 NETHERLANDS
 Amsterdam, Jan. 9.-German political leaders want Premier Lloyd>George's plan for selfgovernment of all peoples be applied India and Egypt, according
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-01-12
SUSPECTED OF SPYING

Tacoma, Jan. 7.-Thomas Hell muth Ritter, a sergeant. major of the 91st division of the National army, has been declared a Ger man spy, and will be held in jail pending advices from Washing ton as to his disposition. He is charged with stealing important military papers while at Camp Lewis. His father and other rel atives arc with tho German com. mands.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-01-12
SHOULD FORCE REPLY FROM GERMANY

to interviews received here today. Philip Schede- mann majority leader of the Socialists, declares, If the British premier is really sincere how about Ireland Egypt and India?"
 Amsterdam, Jan 11.-Count Czernin at full sitting of the peace conference at Bres Lovsk today, said that as Russias allies had not replied to the invitation to participate in the negotiations it question Of a separate peace between Russia and the Teutons.
 BRITISH
 London, Jan. 11.-Petrograd dispatches today say that the Bolsheviki government intends to publish a decree in few days canceling the Russian debt London, Jan. 7.An official statement was issued at
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-01-12
GENERAL F0LTZ
 TAKES DOWN BARS

Camp Lewis, Jan. 19.-Brigadier- General Frederick s. Foltz this morn- ing revoked General Order No. 52, which prevented the soldiers of this cantonment from visiting Seattle be- cause of the vice conditions of the city. In . lettsr to Mayor Gill, General Foltz speaks of the efficient work of Chief Warren, whom he says has ob- tained tho confidence of the Federal authorities.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-01-12
FRENCH FRONT
AMERICAN

AMERICAN
 Washington, Jan. 8.-A gigantic German thrust the Western front probably their greatest assault of the is impending, declared Secretary of War Baker today.
 Paris, Jan. 8.-Five German aeroplanss were shot down last Sunday, announced the war office today. Paris, Jan 1O-One hundred and thirty villages be- hind the German lines the Western front have been razed by Gen. Hindenberg, to afford better oppor- tunities for defensive action
 Paris, Jan. 7-An early conference of Allied pre- miers is semio6cially reported likely to be called
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-01-12
FOOD SITUATION
 BAD IN EUROPE

Washington, Jan. 10.-The food situ- ation in Europe is 50 critical that the Food Administrators of the United States plan to release an additional 90,- COG, 900 bushels of wheat, despite the fact that the normal export surplus had been shipped by tho middle of las2 Decem Der. The American people will be asked to save and economizs to make up the deficiency.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-01-12
CURTllL LIBERTY OF SAILOR LADS

Brsmsrton, Jan. 8.-Admiral KoontE, commanding officer as the Brsmsrton navy yard, has issued an order prevent. ing enlisted men of the Thirteenth naval district, which includes also the University of Washington camp, from obtaining liberty until the raid on the Piggott printing ondcs in Seattle last Saturday night has been thoroughly investigated.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-01-12
INVESTIGATING THE NEW JUDGE

Seattle, Jan. 8.-Private advices from Washington say that Attorney Gan eral Gregory has instituted an investi- Eation of charges recently made by citizsns of Noms that William A. Holz- hsimer, recently appointed judge of the Second judicial division of Alaska, is pro-Gsrman, and that he Eamblss and drinks to excess.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-01-12
WILL MOBILIZE WORKING FORCES

Washington, Jan. 8.-With John B. Dsnsmors, of Montans, as national di- rector. under appointment of Secretary of Labor Wilson, the Federal Employ 1snt Service of tho Department of labor, will mobilize 5000, ,oeo worksrs for agriculture, shipbuilding and war contract plants.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-01-12
CHICAGO EXPERIENCES
 BAD WEATHER

Chicago, Jan. This city is storm.locked by what is declared to be the worst blizzard in it's history, and is face to face with perilous fuel conditions, and . threatened disastrous milk fam inc.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-01-12
NORTHLAND HAS NEW OWNERS

Seattle, Jan. 5.-The Pacific Steam ship Company has purchased the big freighter Northland, which sunk in
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-01-12
CHIEF JUSTICE READING COMING

London, Jan. 7.-Chief Justice Reading, of Great Britain, will shortly go to the United States as a direct representative of the British war cabinet, with the title of ambassador, according to an article printed in today's Ex. press.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-01-12
A CALL TO ACTION

All who are loyal to the United States are invited to bs present at the Moose Hall, in Flat City, on Friday the 18th instant, at eight o'clock in the evening for the purpose of organ izing for the proper doing of our Dit towards winning this war.
 GEO. W. ALBRIGHT.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-01-12
CHINESE TO WORK IN CANADA

Vancouver, B. c. Jan. 9.-Ssveral thousand Chinese laborers, who re- csntly arrived at this port, snroute to Europe, will be detained in Canada to begin tho tearing up of 2,o00 miles of railroad track, not vitslly needed here at the present, for shipment to Europe.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-01-12
FORTY KILLED IN
 TUNNEL HORROR

Boston, Jan. 7.-Forty people were injured by an explosion in the Cambridge tunnel of the ele. vated railway this morning, many passengers were maimed while fighting with each other in the endeavOr to escape.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-01-12
YAQUI INDIANS
 ATTACK TRAIN

Tucson, Ari., Jan. 5.-H. J, Hoe, of Los Angeles, and Miguel Martinez, of Nogales, American citizens, were among the 36 persons killed when a murderous gang of Yaqui Indians at- tackled a train south of Empalus, in the state of Sonora.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-01-12
ITALIAN FRONT
ITALIAN

 Rome Jan s.-British patrols have again crossed the Piave river and forced passage at various places, causing great alarm in the enemys ranks, according to the war-ofice statement today. Rome Jan 9.-There is virtually no fighting the Italian front because of bad weather conditions
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-01-12
WOULD SWEEPER 1 BIG JACKPOT

Philadelphia, Jan. lo.-Two steam ships carrying 3,750.000 pounds of Cuban raw sugar arrived at this port toaay.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-01-12
FATAL HEATER FIRE IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Jan. 9.-In 2 disastrous 6re in ono of this city's big moving picture theaters today, four fremsn wore killed and four probably fatally injured when the walls of the doomed structure collapsed. F.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-01-12
MAKES GOOD SHOWING

Seattle, Jan. 9.-Chairman Stewart estimates tho Alaska Rod Cross drive has added over 10000 members to the humane order.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-01-12
ulsslssIPPl IS FIRST 10 RlTTY

Jackson, Mis-, Jan. e.-Ths Nissis- sippi legislature today ratified the pro- tibitios snondusns to the Federal constitution. being the drst state in the Union to take this action.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-01-12
WHERE RIP" MILTBY IS NEEDED

Seattle, Jan. 9.-Four prisoners es- caped from tho city jail this morning, making tho fourth successful break within the past month.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-01-12
REVOLUTING SOME IN OLD MADRID

Madrid, Jan. 5.-A revolutionary movement has been unearthed in this city. and the telephone and telegraphic service has been temporarily suspended.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-01-12
BATTLE WoIlI BURIs TO DEATH

8eattls, Jan. 8-Mrs. Eliza McPher. son vas burned to death this morning at her homo in this city when her clothing caught dre from : match.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-01-12

Berlin Sunday announcing that because of Russias quest transfer the peace conference from Brest Lit ovsk to Stockholm, the Central Powers had temporarily suspended negotiations with Russia.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-01-12

George Phillips loft for the Outside last Saturday. He expects to return when navigation opens.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-01-12
SENATE PASSES THE WALSH BILL

Washington, Jan. s.-Ths senate to. day passed tho Walsh lsnd. .lsssinx bill, providing for the lessing of mineral and sil.bearipg lasds,
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-01-12

Mrs. Gus Christoph visited Iditared yesterday, rnushiug her own dostsam,
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-01-12
MIR. WILSON OUTLINES PEACE TERMS

Washington Jan. 9-President Wilson, in his ad' dress to congress today, delivered estatement of Americas war aims in agreement with the decara- ton of Premier Lloyd George. Among the necessary elements of world peace, the President named: Open covenants between nations.
 Peace without private international under standings of any kind
 Absolute freedom of the in peace and war.
 Removal of all economic barriers.
 Establishment of equality of trade condl- tions.
 Reduction of national ornaments.
 Impartial adjustment of colonial claims, based upon the principle that the people concerned have equal rights with the inter- ested government.
 Evacuation of all Russian territory.
 Evacuation of Belgium without any attempt to limit her sovereignty.
 All French territory to be freed and restored. Preparation for Alsace- Lorraine
 Readiustment of Italy's frontiers.
 chance for the development and free dom of the Austro-Hungaran races
 Absolute evacuation and restoration Of Serbia, Roumana and Montenegro, and Serbian access to the
 SHOULD FORCE REPLY FROM GERMANY New York Jan. 9.-"Presdent Wilson's declara- ton is oclear and definite that it should have great effect in Germany said former Ambassador John W. Gerard today Tt will jorce direct and concrete statement of purposes from the German nation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04
NEWPORT

The Junior Preliminary Speaking contest
was held May 80 and the following chosen
to speak at Odd Fellows hall the evening Of
June IS. Goldie Bell Burlock, Katherine
Gertrude Carson, Lyle Moody David, Cecil
Gordon Kurdish, Daisy Bell Jones, Lillian
Page Tarr, Nellie Fay Turner, Virginia
Carolyn Wardwell, Sidney Smith. Louis
White
The graduation Of grade TX Grammar
school held in the evening of May 81 in
the assembly room of the High School. The
program consisting Of recitations by each
member of the class with exception, who
gave an essay on the History Of the Boy
Scouts of Newport" Vocal selections by the
class under the instruction of Miss Thorne,
the superintendent Of music. was enjoyed
and appreciated by an audience that filed
the room and all the halls outside where
any part Of the program could be heard.
Diplomas were presented by Clifton E. Wass,
Superintendent of Schools, after few words
to the audience. Much credit is due Miss
Eta Richards, who has charge of Grade *
for the past year.
Miss Beatrice Sherburne and her friend
Miss Ella Lawrence, whom Miss Sherburne
has been entertaining for the past few days.
returned Sunday to Boston.
Miss Isabel Townsend, who has been the
guest Of Miss Ruth Judkins, returned Sat
urday to her home in Bangor.
| Miss Lillis Toole of Bangor is the guest
of Mrs. Emile Weymouth.
Miss Elsie Adams went to Brooks to he
present at the graduation exercises held
May 81, returning home June /.
Miss Bessie Stewart Of Belfast is the guest
of Mrs Truman Lbbey. Miss Stewart was
present at the Memorial day address in High
street church and rendered vocal solo that
was much appre, lated hy the audience
Mrs. Clara ID. Blanchard went to Abbot
May 30 for a few days visit with friends
in that vicinity.
The Ladies Aid will hold their regular
meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs rira
Stewart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features CT the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York. June 3.-DIrcrgent war de-
yelopments left their impress on todays
stock market. Early bulletins of a hope
full tenor sent leading issues consider
ably over last weeks final prices, but
these were surrendered before midday
on the news Of the presence of enemy
submarines in nearby waters.
The setback was very substantially re-
treved in the final hours, when short
covering. especially in speculative ia
vorites, resulted in rallies of ! to 3
points.
Shippings were the only laggards, Ma
rine preferred reaCtng points after its
this irregular course was found in the
company's report for 1877. which disclos-
ed a marked decrease i'll net earnings
and surplus, due to recognized war con-
ditiOnS.
Industrials and equipments led the
confident rise at the opening as well as
the rebound towards the close, various
steels, Baldwin Locomotive, General
Electric, coppers, oils and toba COOS gain
ing ! to d points. Trailing along more
moderately were the motors, feathers,
fertilizers and chemical issues.
Rails for a time suggested A revival
of last weeks inquiry, especially Read
ing, Union Pacific. St. Paul and New
Haven but strength in that quarter
proved Of short duration. American
Wooden. American Can and Pittsburg
Coal represented the firm 10 strong mis-
cellaneous shares. Sales amounted 20
ITO 800 shares.
Pressure against Liberty issues con-
tinued, with new low records for the
and las at $50 The general bond list
was irregular. total sales par value. ag-
gregating s5,S5n0O0 Old United States
as gained IA per cent. on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04
New York Produce Marke.

New York. June 3.
FLOUR-Quiet: springs 1075G1i25; VIM
tiers 1o85@1116: Kansas 1090ml125.
CORN-Spot unsettled; kiln dried No.
3 yellow 163 ii and 40. yellow 153 IL
cost and freight New York.
OATS-Spot steady; standard 79M79s.
PORk-Unsettled mess 4Sonm5'Do; fam
lily 5t0AGj5600; short clear 4700d52OO
LARD-Easy; middle west 2il5M2425.
B U T r f, r = Firm: receipts 10 ,7O3 :
creamery higher than extras 43 Liza
20 "a; creamery extras, 80 score. 80 3-4 ::
firsts 4c3@423; packing stock current
make No. 2 %.
EGGS-Irregular; receipts 10 $50: fresh
gathered extras 371I2S; fresh gathered
storage packed firsts 35M26; do. regular
packed extra firsts 95lM37; do firsts %
MS5; state. Pa. and nearby western hem
merry browns isaac; state. Pa and near
by gathered browns and mixed colors -
M36A
POTATOES-Steady: southern new
No. / 400I525; Jersey sweets No. l PISA
o75.
SUGAR-Raw steady: centrifugal
COOS: refined steady: cut loaf SIS: crush
ed rs; mould A 7.95: cubes $50: XXXN
powdered 7.65; powdered 90: fine granu-
lated and diamond A 745; confectioners
A 1856: No / $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04
PALMYRA

Preparation to entertain East Som
erset Pomona Grange June 5th were
made at Saturday evenings session.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Miller of St.
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Robin
son of Newport. Mr.. and Mrs. O. b.
Cole and Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh Mil
Ter of this town were il Skowhegan
Sunday calling on frieids
Mrs. Flossie q. Pratt of st. Adams
is employed at housewC rk for Mrs
James Robinson who is in poor health.
Lewis league of Waterville called
at Chandler Porter's and ID. S. Elmer
sons in South ST. Adams.
G.. f. Thompson of Lewiston was in
town over Saturday night.
Alexander Foster an / Frank Brad
ford are among the recent purchasers
Of automobiles.
Darius Emery, Mr.. AMI Mrs. Ernest
Emery and Mrs. Flossir Seekins were
in Corinth Sunday.
Miss Alma Berry has returned from
Portage where she had been teaching
school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04
IARONE

TIE friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. II Stew
ems met with them on June LIST, afternoon
and evening and for an old fashioned quilt
ing. the quilt having been presented by
neiehbors and friends and pieced together
in the afternoon. A picnic supper was
served and the evening spent in sociabllity.
Mrs Dora Emmons is Somewhat improved
from her recent illness and was to have been
moved to her mothers home in Starks but
the mother is now i'll with asthma and over
work as she has been caring for her daugh-
ter.
Mildred and Marion Farley have for pets
two wild rabbits, the house cat having
caught the mother rabbit. The little Dummies
are tame and vii not run away
Leon Libby, Postmaster at st. Albans,
with his family were Sunday callers at Will
P Winslows. as were LaHriston Lowe and
wife Of Norridgewock
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Buzzell had for week
end visitors their two daughters, Miss Rose
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04
Classified
Ad Rates

1c word for time.
&c word for times consecutive
Sc word for times consecutive.
Extra insertions, pro rata.
No advertisement taken for 'es'
than Csc.
All classified advertisements must Do
prepaid.
The journal does not knowi"sr
accept any fraudulent advert's.ns
OF any kind. The journal Will 10.
vestgate promptly and Vigorously
every claim from any person W.T..
has been in any way deee'vea
tiistreated through answering .;, "a,
advertisement. The journal VIZ ~
thank its readers to bring to IT'S us
attention any failure on the P;s
Of an advertiser to make good ms
promises. It is the belief OF 'n: nv
paper that an advertiser serves n'S
own interest best only when ~
serves the public best. It you are
not satisfied tell the Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04
COMING EVENTS

June 3-6-Universalist State conven-
ton, Dexter
June Billboard of Registration in
session for State primaries.
June 4-United States District court.
Bangor.
June 4-Maine Law Court Bangor.
June 5-Registration of all males who
attained age Of p since June 5, 1917.
June 6-Hearing on proposed removal
from office of Sheriff T. Herbert White
of Bangor before Governor and Council.
June 6--Maine Non Partisan League,
State convention, Lewiston.
June day to be observed by Port
land High school students as Service
day, dedicat ted to former students now
with the colors
June 7-12-Westbrook Seminary Com
mencement week.
June 7-9-New England Commercial
Travellers Association, Portland.
June S-11-Hebron Academy Com
mencement.
June S-13-Commencement week, Maine
Central Institute, Portland.
June 1t-Superior Court, and term,
Waterville.
June 12-Cumberland Association of
Congregational churches and ministers,
Stevens Avenue Congregational church
Portland.
June 1918 Maine Division. Sons of
Veterans, annual encampment, Port
land.
June 13-Kora Temple, summer SEES
sion. Lewiston.
June 13-Annual convention Grand
Commandery of Maine and New Hamp-
shire, Knights of Malta, Dover, N II.
June 13-1s-Colby College Commence
ment week.
June l6-M-Bowdoin College Com
mencement week
June 17-State primaries for United
States senator, congressman, governor
State auditor and county officers.
June CHARACTERIZATION of Dean Ken
meth c. NJ. Stills as president of Bowdoin
College, Brunswick.
June 20-22-Annual outing Maine
Sportsmens Fish and Game Assn. at
Mountain View House, Rangeley.
June H-Thornton Academy Alumni
Association reunion, Saco
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04
For Sale-keaI Estate
THE MACHINERY, PLANT, STOCK

in trade and fixtures OF the q. -. Thorn
dixie Machine Company. located at .
Portland Pier, Portland, Maine, and a,
TIlsons Wharf RCckland Maine.
These properties are to be sold at once
Tor the purpose OF settling the estate of
the late George y. Thorndike. The bus
mess carried on At each OF the locations
has been general gasoline motor busI-
ness, both marine and stationary en-
glne, supplies and fixtures, and gener-
al repair business. At DuIn plants IN adj
dllon TO the stock there are a fui
equipment of machines, tools and trade
fixtures necessary to carry on the busi-
ness. At Rockland, Maine, the estate
owns new two-stury building with Of
fices, salesroom and machine shop. The
Thorndike Machine Company has the
agency tor the leading marine and sta
uonary gas engines, and TRANSACTED a
business OF large volume at both Port
land and Rockland. The entire property
Is tor sale either separately or together
and can be seen by appointment with
the Undersigned. For more detailed III
formation, inquire of William Ii. Gut
HVer attorney for the estate, No. 10
Exchange street, Portland, Maine
y31l1yy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04
I'M PITY

The marriage of Miss Frances
Garcelon to Elwood f. ireland took
place at II. NJ. Saturday at the
nome OF the brides parents, Mr. and
mrs. frank J. Garcelon, on Main
street, Lewiston. Both bride ard
groom are Bates College students,
Mrs. Ireland being a member of this
year graduating class and Mr.. Ire
land q 1919. Mr.. Ireland is the son
OF =. NJ Ireland. He has been prom
inent as tennis player at college.
Mr. ana Mrs Ireland will make their
home at Lisbon Falls, where he will
enter .he once OF 4 construction COM
pany.