davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-07-13

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tpcnn oie Mebrbeitz So3iotiiten 3ltr
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gen. BET SET Wehrbett sl1 6leiben, mo-
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-07-13

appenbnge II. Suit. - Sic
@crliner &oiiHte 3eitilue Ia9t. SuB
sic ccutI6cn Iiberalcn Earteien bere1t
ieieu, NIT s(nn,trul =. ptnse als slusz
luuonliniitcr cine Erpbe 5u madden.
9bilip ;SheiSetnuun ltno andre Soz
;iaIiitennibrtr nobu1en b. 9inses .Grz
renmlne rllnter eirem gslpi'lcn %orz
Gcbdlt" nn
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-07-13
Neuc Hegterutg fiir Stbtrtet.
Associated Press }

2on 0on. 10. Suli. - Geuerulz
lel,tnont 6orbutb, &i5eproiioent uno
GENERALIZATION ber dineiilden S}tz
6abu erfldrtc iidJ 5um Eremiern1iniircr
elmer 5eitipe,ltsen libirilden Negierung
uno lit gum torlduiigen 0errlder Siz
biriens mlsoerufen iporbeu. Gies be-
ridtet eine Sepelhe an Sic 2on0on
Dluil bon Sourbin.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-07-13
.Gariicr 9lmiidt.

1saris, IL. Suli. = 9as Sour=
nal bes 9ebats io9t 5u sem 8iidtritt
u. a,,eblmanns, baB man bie iiinsltcn
%orednge III 9cutldlanb nibt bcllrz
tbcilen fDnns, inociieu lei anslnebmen.
oo6. Ser G'eilt. Sen 2llbenrprff rcprdz
lcntirte, eincn nelleu Srilln,pb geipons
ncn babe. Sic eenanrtc 3eitune
ld,rcibt: ,Seutlblanb mill einen Sricz
Sen hurb Sicg, erfen,t teitcn anberer
squssaug al uno behanoelt sic, oit
|niht barau slauben, als &tker."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-07-13
gins BENT bealtidjcn Rcthstag.
( Associated Press

slmitcco q III, ~. Sili. = Gtnc
Serliner Sepclte lagt, hnb es 6lriltc,l
ser ocltld,en Heaicrllna lnls ren9Fehrz
bcitsparteie,, oes Ncidlstuscs ,onIctclz
neno su eiren1 ucuen llchcreiutpnln1en
gcfpmmeu, {ei.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-14
vienna CELEBRATES
Trotzky's Decree That
War Is at End Pleases
All Austrians

Amsterdam, Feb. 13.-Flags are flying
everywhere ms Austria. according TO ad-
vices from Vienna, and thanksgiving ser
vices are being. arranged to celebrate the
news of Trotzky's declaration that the
war between the Central Powers and Rus
STA is ended.
The Vienna official news agency as
cribes the reversal in the attitude of the
Russian government to the fact that
peace was concluded between the Cen
trail Powers and Ukraine. and expresses
the conviction that as a result of this
peace there will be a strong reaction ir
the west.
The agency adds:
The termination of the war is at lass
obtained by the diplomacy of the Cen
trail Powers and there is no need to be
discouraged by the form chosen by Russia
for the announcement of peace
Referring TO the economic agreements.
the Austrian papers indicate that. while
exaggerated hopes are not justified. it
may be expected that of two years
harvest at the least. which could not be
exported from Ukraine. there are still
considerable stocks and that about LOCO
600 tons will be availabI In this con
Eection, however, the pers point out the
difficulties OF transport
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-14
BOLOPASHA
Continued from Page One)

ishly dressed men and women and the
leVlty of some of the witnesses and
at times of the accused himself
Bolo Pasha's personality paled into
insignticance as NJ. Mornet unravelled
the tangled German intrigue involving
prominent personagcs in many coun-
tries and extending over two worlds.
This is only one instance of treason
in France" said NJ. Mornet. This is
merely the first chapter. Other chap
ters will follow"
After saying that France had escaped
the gravest danger since the Marine, NJ
Mornet closed as follows;
The eyes of our allies are on us In
the eyes of France we are Judging a man
who attempted to do in France what has
been accomplished in Russia. We must
show no weakness. The world is fight
ing for its liberty and is in expectancy.
In times of peace | have stood here
many times asking the death penalty for
a miserable individual guilty of murder,
and il was not without a twinge of re-
gret But today, without pity or mercy
but with sense Of stern duty to my
country ana our allies, | ask for death >
Bolo Pasha. who wept when he was de-
Tended by his brother and his former
wife. sneered a hornets plea He never
moved as his accuser relentlessly attack
ed him.
Before the closing Of VI. hornets ad-
dress word was brought in that the civil
court had refused Bolos request for an
annulment of his first marriage, thereby
convcting him of bigamy
1t was bad day for Bolo. but ne smil-
ed and bowed as nonchalantly as ever
as he disappeared between his two guards
into his cell.
The verdict is expected to be rendered
late tomorrow night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-14
Wednesday Rriohton Market

Stock Yards. Feb. 6.-The market for
beef cattle was decidedly weaker ant
prices showed substantial decline in all
grades. Bologna and Gamer cows SOLO
very poorly and there was scarcely any
demand, very few bidders being on hand.
Shirley & Wentworth sold II oxen at Toe.
Otis Forbush sold ? steers 800 lbs at 9lc
COW 113o lbs at sc, bull at &C. cow
1920 lbs at SIC and 81 on. cows al Z Sac,
2 cows 2O5o lbs at 6 3-4c, heifers at Sac,
/ COW 1850 lbs al Gle. j. W. Brooks sold
So cows from Il to Sc.
Hall & Lowell sold 6 cows az 500 lbs
at &c and 10 COWS av $50 lbs at 1-2c.
c. L. Gage sold IS cows from 4 1-2@
Sc. d. A. Walker sold steers 2470
lbs at &c and 10 cows $3.50 lbs and I
bull $50 lbs at NC.
Veal calves held steady at the pre-
vious range and there was a good de-
mand for good quality veals J. w.
Brooks sold 20 calves at lie. r. b.
Wormell sold so calves at lac. D. A.
Walker sold calves at $40 lbs at 12c.
Hall & Lowell sold so calves av ITO
lbs az IA Lee and 20 calves az 1,5 tbs
at Sc. G. r. Gage sold % calves at
~ Lee. Otis H. Forbush sold 20 calves
from 11@16c.
Very few hogs were offered and there
was no change in the market G. r.
Gage sold = pigs at l6 IL C. Hall &
Lowell sold 40 hogs, av. $50 lbs. at lie.
There were moro buyers for mich
COWS at the barns but they were I'M
willing to pay prices asked. so business
Sln
Connors sold 3 extra fancy mixers for
$500 and l. cows from s10O to $1z5
, each. Hall d Lowell sold Is cows from
SIS a 1925. r. G. Piper sold q cows
from $50 q 500. J. W. Brooks sold 20
mixers from $50 q 500. d. A. Walk
81 sold ! COW for 500. r. d. Wormeli
sold cows from $50 a SIS. c. F. Gage
sold 10 mixers from Sos q $40. Otis
Ii. Forbus sold stock bull for $50 and
l stock bull for $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-14

as to shipbuilding in 1917 did not square
with the results. There was only half
of the increase estimated by the ship
ping controller and only one-third or
that estimated by the premier.
Similarly the production of iron on
which the steel supply depended in
creased The first four weeks of this
year by only $4,000 tons. which would
be equivalent to a million tons for the
Cyear, instead of four million tons as
promised by the premier.
Another complaint was the produc-
ton of beer. The actual production ha
been fifteen and half million barrels,
whereas the premier had said it would
be reduced to ten million barrels.
The last subject on which he wished
to criticize the policy of the govern
ment was finance. During the past II
months there had been an increase IN
the daily nations expenditure of TWO
million pounds, or an increase or Az per
cent.
Mi. Samuel said it was clear that the
present system of the government was
not working to the best advantage.
They had six weary men. exhausted
with labor. endeavoring every day TO
catch up with the ever-accumulatinS
reas of work. After IA months it could
not he said that the war cabinet had
proved successful. He suggested n
small council, consisting Of the heads
of the departments concerned with the
conduct of the war. and home council
consisting of the heads of the depart
ments concerned with home admins
tration.
He gave the fullest support TO the
war'aims as stated by the premier 70
the labor conference. and it was ne
cause ne cared intensely about viii
ming the war that he had spoken today.
Arthur j. Balfour secretary for 10Y
eign affairs, speaking iii the debate IN
the House of Commons, supported we
urine minister and contended that even
President Wilson. SO far as he was
aware, did not profess to find DEFINITE
formulated propositions in Count Ger
Minis speech. 1t was a mlsunderslahH-
ing he said, to assume that the YER
sailles Council had to deal with DIP
omatic and political issues; its fea'
business was military
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-14
.PACIFISTS FAIL IN
ATTEMPT TO 0BSTRuCT
BRITISH MINISTRY

London. Feb. 13-Lord Robert Gee! an
uounced in the House of Commons today
that the British government is giving
great attention to League OF Ma
tons" He added that he himself had pre-
pared scheme for it.
An amendment proposed by R}chari
Holt, Radical. expressing regret that in
accordance with the decisions OF the SUI
preme War Council at Versailles prose
cution of the military effort is to he the
only immediate task OF the government.
was rejected h. vote of l59 to %. The
minority was composed mainly of pacl-
fists.
Lord Hugh Cecil declared that the
adoption of the amendment would involve
the resignation of the government.
In the course OF his remarks the former
home secretary, Herbert Samuel. criu-
czed the government handling of home
affairs. Regarding man power. he said
Great Britain stood in virtually the same
position as she did in December. 1916.
With respect TO food. the government had
a somewhat better record. but. he assert
ed, the increased production of food was
only per cent. net, OF which per cent
related to Ireland.
Further, the promises Of the premier
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-14
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES

The Maine Farmers Insurance Co.
held its annual meeting at the Office OF
y. f. Coolidge, Lisbon Falls. Monday
afternoon, at which time the following
officers were elected: President. A. J.
Dunton of Bath; secretary. H. f. Cool
idge Of Lisbon Falls: assistant secre-
tarN, Charles W. Coolidge Of Lisbon
Falls: directors, A. J. Dunton of Bath;
f. J. Hatch Of Augusta, H. F. Coolidge
of Lisbon Falls. S. S. Perkins of Dur
ham, Charles w. Coolidge of Lisbon
Falls, A. F. Tinkham of Rumford, E.
7. Smith Of Lisbon, George II. Whittier
of Lisbon Falls; auditor, +. T. Smith Of
Lisbon The annual report showed in
surance in force on Dec 81, 1917. to be
$2,625.616, of which s755,0S9 was written
during the year. Losses paid in 1917
amounted to S14,6S4S5.
Rev. +. Leslie Pidgeon of Winnipeg,
president of the International Associa-
ton of Rotary Clubs, will be the guest
of the Portland Rotary Club Feb. l5.
He will deliver an address on America
and the war in Frye Hall the same aft
trnOOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-14
PROTEST TO PRESIDENT
At NEGRO LYNCHINC

New York Feb. 13.-The National
Association for the Advancement OF
colored People tonight sent telegram
10 President Wilson asking him to
speak out about the torturlng ana
slow burning of the Negro Jim Nc
Theron at Estille Springs, Tenn. The
telegram. which was signed by John
X. Shilladay, executive secretary. read
follows:
Speaking on behalf of millions OF
americans we respectfully call your
attention to the horrible crime at Es-
title Springs. Tenn, where fellow
American accused of murder was first
tortured by hot irons and then slowly
burned to death by a mob, the second
burning recently of this kind.
You have spoken out so nobly
against German crimes in Belgium and
on the high seas that we beg of you
To break your silence and to denounce
properly these terrible mob acts which
cover us with shame and humiliation
AT the moment we, as a nation, would
speak and act for justice and right
eousness. for decency and humanity
abroad
The association, whose headquarters
is in New York City. is made up of
some 50 branches, north and south,
with a membership of about 10000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-14
RUSSIA VERY SICK
BUT LONGING FOR
ANOTHER MONARCHY

Amsterdam. Feb 13-The Berlin Tage-
blatt's correspondent, Leonard Adelt, tel
egraphing from the Austrian war press
HEADQUARTERS last Monday says concern
ing Russia's withdrawal from the war
Long before Trotzky's declaration OF
peace the Russian rehabilitation had be-
gun. On the Ckranian- kumanian from
tier region we encountered is corps OF
the eighth Russian army, under Gen. Sy-
tin. who made the last effort to break
through the Rumanian front but was re-
pulsed there and crossed the Austrian
frontier near RadautZ.
"Sytin, who is a grizzled veteran. said
20 me: Russia is very sick. Like a bear
which has had hard whack on the head
she has lost much blood. But she Is only
stunned and will soon recover. Russia
soon will have another monarchal gov
eminent. Believe me. that is what Russia
Is longing for.
AS for Lenne and Trotzky, I like
them personally. 1t is very interesting to
talk with them about big world problems
III front of q coy fire; but you cannot co
anything with them in the practical af-
fairs OF life. The best thing the Boz
shevilli has done is abolishing of secret
diplomacy, which was responsible for the
war.
1T is by no mere chance that the
Ukraine was the first territory to make
peace. The Ukraine is most strongly
ant-Bolsheviki and the movement will
soon assume still more tangible shape
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-14

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ludlow of Up
der Main street entertained the Chris
tian Endeayor society of the Getchell
street Free Baptist church at their
home Tuesday evening in honor of the
9th anniversary of their marriage. A
very pleasant evening was passed and
light refreshments were served. II was
surprise TO those present when ii be-
"amc known that the evening markC 3:
the marriage anniversary of their host
and hostess. The guests present wera
Mrs. Belle Goodwin. Miss Olive Got
lander. Miss Alice osborne. Mrs. Ellen
Ludden, Walter Scribner. James Cole
Miss Myrtle Cole. Roy Jackson. Clay
ton Pillsbury. Mr. MountforI. Ir
Chaney, Miss Eva Gotiander.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-14
VALENTINE PARTY FOR
FOUR BRIDES-ELECT

A very delightful valentine party wa'
given at the home OF Miss Ruth Goodw''
on Silver street Wednesday evening b
the Chi Omega fraternity Of Colby
honor Of the freshmen pledges.
The rooms were most attractive VII
decorations Of college banners and stHS
IF hearts. symbolic of the day, whG
were carried from the chandeliers to Ia,
walls OF the rooms in canopy fashion. TT
effect was very dainty and pretty. Their
were about 40 young ladies' present al.
the evening was spent i'll games and cor
tests. all of which were appropriate to t'
valentine season.
The great surprise of the evening am
when Miss Margaret Rice, dressed q
white with trimmings of red hearts, a-
reared in the character of Cupid an
distributed from Il dainty casket TO eac
young lady present a heart-shaped W.
entine on which was Il Representation "
Cupid passing out two hearts throGs
which an arrow was thrust. The Tale&
tine being opened disclosed the announcs
ment of the engagements of four OF tx
Young ladies present. which were as '"'
lows: Miss Lucille Rice. Colby S an
+. l.. Wheeler, Colby IA and N. l. T. "
Miss Violet French. Colby is, ana ram
man Collins, L. of NJ. Il; Miss Louf
Merrill, Colby 10. and Foster Ea'G'
Colby exit; and Miss Marion Starhl+
Colby IS. and Fred W. Pottle. toioy !"
The two latter young men are ~ "
service of the United States, Mr. Eaes
being at the Harvard Radio school
Cambridge. Mass, and Mr. Polite IN Il
NJ. G. A. work.
CONCENTRATIONS were EhoWered w"
the four brides-elect amid much iaus
ter and expressions of appreciation +
the novel means employed 70 make Us
announcements.
Miss Hazel Durgin Of The Forks was
guest OF the evening. Refreshments "o'
served consisting of sandwiches, COOKE
punch and marshmallow pudding W.
whipped cream. The whole affair vs.
carried out with regard to the sign"
canoe of the day, even to the lh''1
lions, which were red hearts on OH"
bark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-14
BONAR LAW
Continued from Page One)

a assistance to some of her allies because
of the assistance of America.
Mr.. Bonar Law defended the present
system of the government, pointing out
that the war ca binet idea had been adopt
ed by al 1.-The belligerents. lie repeated
Premier Lloyd Georges challenge that
If the House Of Commons did not have
confidence in the government it ought to
get government which would carry oa
:he work better than the present govern
ment But until the House did this it was
the duty of the members to avoid any
criticism which would only be DANA gine
u have no more interest in this prime
minister than ! had in the last" de-
clared Mr. Bonar Law. land wish to see
fair play for both. But | would rather
see at the head of the government a man
who makes the mistake of being over
sangnine and over-buoyant than a man
who suffers from pessmism"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-14
VICTORY BREAD INCREASE
UNJUSTIFIED SAYS HOOVER

New York, Feb. 13.--Increased prices
for Victory bread which will make
its official appearance on February "a
are not justified in the opinion of Her
bert c. Hoover, according to a tee
gram from him made public tonight
by the federal food board. The message
was prompted by reports which have
reached him that bakers proposed to
charge higher prices for the new pro-
duct.
While admitting that prices of sub
stitutes for wheat which are to be
used in the bread are too high, Mr.
Hoover attributed them to re-sales
within the trade in some sections and
to transportation difficulties.
I'VE earnestly believe that freer
movement % grain to mills will re-
suit in lowe prices for substitutes"
the telegram said. 1T would be most
unfortunate for wheat saving cam
paign if the introduction OF victory
bread were to be signalized by an nd
vance in prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-14
HUGE U-BoAT TOLL
DURING YEAR 1917

Washington. Feb. 13.-Ship tonna ge
sunk by submarines in 1917 was nearly
three times as great as the total of
production in The United States and
Great Britain during that year.
This was disclosed today by the an
nouncement of Andrew Bonar Law.
chancellor of the exchequer. in the Brit
ish House of Commons. that Great
Britain produced only l.1G3.47i tons of
shipping last year. The output in the
United States was 90l,223 tons, making
a total combined tonnage of 2.064 .G91,
while snkinss by submarines last wear
generally arc reckoned AT {. OJo, 600 tons
While complete figures on constrl;c-
ton in Japan, Italy, France and other
nations in 1917 are not yet available,
officials here do not believe their aS-
gregate equaled the total of the Unit
ed States. If that is the case submarine
sinkings more than doubled all new
tonnage produced.
Both American and British officials
expect a very different story in 1918,
however.
The output Of ship tonnage in the
United States in 1918 has been various
ly estimated at from 100000 tons 70
4,0oo,000 tons, with shipping board 9TH
Gals confident that at least $500 ono
will be built No estimate of Great
Britains output has been received but
that country is expected materially TO
increase its 1911 figures.
Japan's operations just now are ham
pered by lack Of steel, but this han
dicap is expected soon to be overcome
and that country also is expected to M
crease it's output this year. Other coun-
tries are building few ships.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-14
SH|PW0RkERS PROTEST
D|SL0YALTY CHARGES

Quincy, Mass, Feb. l3.-The local ship
building council of the American FEEDER
auon Of Labor. representing thousand.
at skilled workers at the Fore River plant
at the Bethlehem Shpbuilding Corpora
ton. tonight adopted resolutions calling
FOR an investigation by the government
OF reports that organized labor is respon-
s'hie for delaying the building of ships
The resolutions assert that the work.
men OF the Fore River plant are, in com
mon. with their fellow workers through.
out the nation. ready and anxious to CO.
operate with the government in the war
against autocracy." that they Indignantly
protest against the false charge of dis
loyalty, openly and insidiously made by
the spokesman of anti-labo interests.
and that they pledge their aid in any
"'ficial investigation that may be consid-
cred necessary to ascertain and remedy
existing evils"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-14
SEPARATE PEACE
With Austria-H Hungary
Is Brought Closer
Count Won Hertiing to Answer Presi-
dents Address to Congress Next
Tuesday in Reichstag-Austria Does
Not Favor Sending Her Troops
Auainst America and England

Count Won Hertling, the imperial
German chancellor, it is reported UNI
officially, will answer President VIII
sons address to CongresG in the Ger
man Reichstag next Tuesday. Presi-
dent Wilson saw a difference between
the chanceilor's recent statement and
that Of Count CZernin, the Austro-
Hungarian foreign minister, and de-
clared that Count Won Hertling had
not withdrawn from his position that
peace should be made on Germang' S
terms.
Facts are known in London, the
Daily News says. which bring closer
the possibility of a separate peace be-
tween Austria Hungary and the En-
tente. Austria is said to look with
disfavor on sending her soldiers against
the troops of the United States and
Great Britain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-14
TEUTONIC ALLIES

their pains, behind the fighting line they
and the Germans are playing the role OF
vandals, using violence against the ma
tives, pillaging their homes and stores
and sending back to their own countries
foodstuffs and other spoils. Even wo.
men and children are being brutally
treated by the troops.
Enemy submarines last week were an
usually busy: 10 British merchantmen
end four Italians were sent to the bottom
during the period, and in addition an
other Spanish steamer, the Ceferino, was
sunk. The feeling in Spain against Ger
many for the recent destruction of two
other Spanish vessels has been great and
doubtless the Spanish government will
send another strong protest to Germany
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-14
.. Of v. Meet

The local tent of Daughters Of Vet
Grams held a very pleasant social at the
Grand Army hall on Common street.
about 100 ladies being presen.. While
cards were enjoyed by those who
wished, there were many who spent
the time in knitting or sewing for the
Red Cross. Light refreshments were
served at the close of the afternoon.
The committee having the affair in
charge consisted of Mrs L. II. Kidder.
president Of the local tent: Mrs, Grace
Mitchell and Mrs. Annie Emery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-14
VERY QUIET DAY
ON AMERICAN SECTOR

With the American Forces in France,
Feb. 13.-(By The Associated Press.)
To-day was the quietest day that
has passed since the American troops
entered their sector on the battle front.
There has been hardly any artillery
activity on either side because of the
rain and low visibility. Tne entire
sector which gave promise of drying
up, again is a sea of mud and pumps
are being manned in dugouts and some
of the trenches.
No casualty among the Americans
has been reported during the past "A
hours.