davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02
Bucharest Burning;
Rumanians in Revolt
New Minister to Washington
Declares Bolsheviki Are
Rebuked by Peasants

COPENHAGEN, Dec. tBy The Asso-
ciated Press ).-Buchares is burning,
according to reports from Berlin re
ceived here. Peasant revolts are said
to have broken out in all parts Of Ru-
mania.
PARIS, Nov. 80 (By The Associated
Press). - George Danielopol, recently
named as Rumanian Minister to Wash
ington, to-day expressed satisfaction.
at his appointment, declaring it the
most important diplomat could hope
to obtain.
Mr.. Danielopol is at present undecid-
ed whether he will remain here until
the arrival Of President Wilson or sail
mmediately. He is awaiting instruc-
tions from his government, which are
of a military character.
He was unable to say when the King
would enter Bucharest. He said Boil
shevlsm had completely "missed fire"
in the Rumanian army peasants, SOL
dlers and farmers refusing to listen to
Boshevlk arguments.
Put your own house in order before
attempting to interfere in ours" was
the reply of the Rumanian peasants
to Bolshevik propagandists advocating
revolution
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02
Berlin Investigates
Crimes i'm Belgium

LONDON, Dec. 1.-The German gov
ernment is starting an investigation
into the German crimes In Belgium,
the deportation of Belgian workmen,
the theft of Belgian machinery and
the murders Of Edith Cavell and Cap
tain Fryatt.
Among those held responsible, &C
cording to an Amsterdam dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph Company, are
General Won Sauberzweig, the former
military governor of Brussels; General
Baron Kurt Won Manteuffel, military
commander at Louvain, and Baron Won
sells at the time Of Miss Cavell's execu-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02
Eek aiser's Accuser
May AXE Berlin Post

GENEVA, Dec. DIR. Will
~ helm Muehlon, formerly di-
rector Of the Krupp Works at Es-
sen, has been recalled to Berlin by
the new German government. He
will be offered a. post in the gov
ernment.
Sensational revelations in which
he charged that Germany was en-
tirely in agreement with Austria
Hungary for the starting of the
world war, were made by DR..
Muehlon last summer. Emperor
William, he asserted, was person.
ally responsible for Germany's
participation in the war and
forced the German leaders to sup
port his war policy.
DR.. Muehlon related conversa-
tions he had had with former
Chancellor Helfferich and DR..
krupp Won Bohlen, husband Of the
chief owner of the Krupp works,
in which both told him the then
Emperor had disclosed his agree
mcnt with Austria Hungary on
the ultimatum to Serbia and that
Germany would mobilize immedi-
ately if Russia mobilized, which
would inevitably draw in the other
powers and precipitate a univer-
sal war.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02
Greek Revolution Leader
Becomes Head of Armv

ATHENS, Dec. 1.-The appointment
of General Paraskevopoulos to succeed
General Danglis as commander in CHIEF
of the Greek army, who has retired, is
ton.
General Paraskevopoulos was closely
identified with the revolutionary move
ment in Greece.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02
British Cross German
Line on Wuv to Rhine

LONDON, Dec 1.-General Plumer's
advanced troops to-day crossed the
German frontier between Beho and
Eupen and advanced towards the
hhlne, the War Office announces to-
night.
BY evening the troops had reached
the general line of Hurg, Reuland,
Bullingen and Montjoie.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02

the Archduchess Maria Joseph, who
was in financial straits. She is now
living at Eckartsau Palace, having just
recently put up for sale her own palace
in Vienna
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02
5000, 900 Germans Are
In Orderly Withdrawal

BERLIN, Dec. (By The Associated
Press Three million German troops,
million horses and great quantities
of baggage, withdrawing toward the
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02
Rupture Between Munich
and Prussia Said To
Be Complete
-------A---------
Hindenburg Supports
Berlin Government
Cabinet Refuses to Resign
or to Dismiss Ministers
Solf and Erzberger

LONDON, Dec. 1.-Bavaria will open
negotiations for separate peace with
the Entente Allies, according to an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Zurich, which adds that the rupture
between the governments Of Berlin and
Munich is now complete.
The government OF Germany is sup
ported by Field Marshal Won Hinden-
burg, who placed the army at its dis
posal, and refuses to resign or to dis
miss DR.. w. S. Solf, Foreign Secretary
in the coalition cabinet, or Dr. Matthias
Advices from Bavaria by way of
Copenhagen say the fall of Premier
Eisner is expected soon and that Herr
Auer, a Socialist, is mentioned as his
successor.
DR.. Hartmann to-day in Berlin
handed to DR.. w. S. Solf, the German
Foreign Secretary, credentials to the
peace conference as representative of
the German Austrian Republic, says a
telegram from the German capital. DR..
Solf, on receiving DR.. Hartmann, said
he was deeply impressed by the de-
csion of German Austria to join Ger
many, as this was the long fostered
desire of Germany.
$15OC0O,00O Spent Already
The German revolutionary govern
ment, according to estimates made by
the Berlin CORES spondent of the Cologne
"VolksZeitung," has spent S150,0000 900
IN the last three weeks.
The newspaper declares that a storm
Of vehemence has burst against cor
ruptlon in Berlin, which, "it is hoped,
will sweep away the dishonest rab-
ble." The newspaper continues:
"Unless Iesolute resistance is offered
the country will be precipitated into
terrible misfortunes. All that can now
be done for the healthy regions is for
them to take affairs into their own
hands. On the Rhine and on the Dan
ube there exists a strong resolve to
do this"
In the opinion Of the majority So
cialists and the bourgeoisie, according
to "Die Freheit," an Associated Press
dispatch from Berlin states, the date,
February lG, fixed by the Council of
Peoples Commissioners for holding an
election to the constituent assembly
is too early. 1t is maintained that
more time is needed to put into effect
a pure socialistic policy.
The Independent Socialists have said
that the threatened separation of the
Rhine Province and Bavaria makes it
imperative that an carly election be
held.
Haphazard Choice
The bourgeois and Socialist press
agree that the Soldiers and Work
mems Congress which meets December
16 will accept the election date. Dele
gates to the Congress will be chosen in
haphazard fashion. The Berlin execu-
tive committee of the Soldiers and
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02

River Rhine from Belgium and North
ern France, are conducting the move
ment in an orderly manner, according
to special telegram from Dusseldorf,
Rheinish Prussia. The troops are
carrying their own provisions.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02

free imperial city, and the ecclesias-
tical principality was wiped out in the
French Revolution. The city and Che
territory surrounding it were assigned
to Prussia by the Congress Of Vienna.
The population at the outbreak of the
war was about 10000.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02
"LeSt We Forget''

Acot w Z e O5 Sct
With holiday seasons,
reunions with the boys
returning home from
France, and general
peace joys and enthu-
siasms engaging our
interest and time, we
MUST remember to
uphold the Govern
rnent's financial policy
and buy War Stamps.
Peace has not yet been
signed.
Sold in our Public
Information Booth, in
all department stores
and in hundreds of
other places.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02
Gen. Pershing
Is in Prussia
With IT, S. Army

Continued from page i
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02

4 man has the assurance
Of choosing nell, phen
he makes his gifi TO her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-25
PITTSTON
E.nel Stilphen Dickerson

SOTTII-The many friends of
Ethel Stilphen Dickerson will be
saddened to learn of her death which
occurred at her home in Biddeford
Friday, March -, after long illness
at the age Of 81 years.
She was the youngest daughter OF
Nancy l.. and the late Augustus Still
phen of Pittston. She was beloved
By all who knew her. She was a
graduate of Bridge academy in class
OF 1904 She was always a loving
daughter and sister. a kind and loving
wife and mother Beside a husband
end two small children she leaves
to NOM her loss mother and fouI
brothers. Eed.and Arthur Of Sanford
Me, Charles of Salt Lake City, Utah,
Walter of Pittston, two sisters, Mrs
Bertha Mcdonald of Dresden Mills,
and Mrs. Mabel Doe Of Watervilie.
Funeral services will be held from
her late home in Biddeford. Monday
morning at 10 O'Clock and the re-
mains brought to Dresden Mills for
interment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-25
WEST GARDINER

William Hopkins and
granddaughter. Miss Nerna Davis Of
! Canaan have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. W. II. Hopkins.
| Mrs. Myrtle Hamblin of Winthrop
was in town. Tuesday.
! Miss Maud Hayward is working at
| Elijah Farr's for a few weeks.
! Mrs. VIII Spear has gone to Lynn.
Mass. to pass two weeks.
! Towle T rothers have sold their ap-
, piles and are loading a car at Spears
Corner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Horn were
, Sunday guests at James W. SmalI's.
Mrs. A. Barker and daughters were
callers at their old home on the Hal
lowell road. Thursday.
Frank Fuller and daughter. Miss
Blanche, were callers at Miss Angie
fuckers. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wentworth
were Halloween visitors, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Traion and Miss
Gladys Horn visited in Lewiston,
Friday.
Fred Blake was a wsitor in Gar
diner, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-25
CHINA
Erskine Academy

SOUTH Last week the chapel ad-
dresses by the Seniors and essays by
the Juniors We're completed. each up
Tuesday morning Bernice Proctor re-
lated the life of Thackery and gave a
very Interesting sketch of his best
books. taking up "Pcndennis" in de-
tail. Miss Proctor kept the attention
of her audience during the 20 min
ticle was an entertaining one on the
life and works of Oliver Wendell
Holmes. by Florence Dodge. which
she read OH Wednesday morning.
ON Thursday morning Principal
owen made an appeal to the Seniors
and Juniors for patriotic conserva-
ton in their Commencement gowns
and for Il simple, dignified program
in all the exercises of Commence
ment week
Examinations were held on Thurs
day AMI Friday in each class.
Principal and Mrs. Robert L. owen
were guests of Hon. and Mrs. w. J.
Thompson on Thursday evening
Ninal .lerrill II, visited friends at
the academy on Friday.
Miss Thelma IIallowell was a visi-
tor on Friday afternoon
Erskine closed Friday for the Eas
ter vacation and will open for the
spring term on Tuesday, April 2.s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-25
Sarah Bliss Smith

Mrs. Sarah Bliss Smith. widow of
the late William r. Smith. died at
her home on Elm street at o'clock
Sunday evening at the advanced age
Of 80 years, IL months and Is days.
For the past two years she had been
confined TO her bed and yet with re-
markable vitality she has kept in
touch with the affairs of life and
looked forward with pleasant antici-
patton to the dawn Of her second CEN
tury. But the sudden death of her
son. William Fred, which occurred
two weeks ago, was great shock to
her and from it's effects she never full
~ recovered.
All her long life she has been In
delicate health and this somewhat
restricted her, activities; her inter-
ests chiefly centered in her home She
was a most devoted wife and mother
tender. sympathetic and faithful
even unto the end: u woman Of fine,
generous. noble character.
All her mature life has been pass
ed in this city and here her husband
and all her children have passed
away. Her granddaughter. Mrs
Elisha Goodwin Of Waverley, Mass.
also survives her. She was one OF
the first members of the Gniversalist
church of augusta and was a most
profound believer in the faith once
given to the saints"
Her funeral services will be held
al the home at 3 o'clock Tuesday aft
ernoon. In accordance with "Gramma
Smiths" wishes friends will kindly
omit flowers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-25
THE STRAND
Dorothy Dalton in "The Ten of Dia
monds,' Thomas lnce Production,
American Series, Complete Fea
tuTe Each Week and Triangle Com
eoy at the Strand Today Only


dorothy Dalton, star of The Flame
OF the YUKON" will appear in the role
or Neva Blaine in Ten Of Diamonds, "
the latest Triangle play, which will he
shown at the Strand theater today
only.
The story is designed to show how
Woman's life is moulded by a man
or men, each having his part in shap-
ing on directing the resulting per-
sonality.
NeVa Blaine. a cabaret girl in a
cheap ana foul cafe in a great city, is
selected for the example of masculine
directivity. At the price Of eveiv
youthful and wOmanly hope. she has
retaiped her virtue. Her GOODNESS.
cynicism, hate and disillusionment
form q background for her frantic
efforts to help young girls who enter
the cafe with men who prey. Between
her songs at the cabaret. she habit
ually tells her fortune with playing
cards
Into her life at it's greatest influence
came Warren Kennedy. wealthy So
Cicty man. He was to have been mar
rieG to Blanche Galloway. silly So
cal butterfly, when his enemy. Ellis
Hopper. Intrigued against him Hop
per succeeded in getting Miss Gallo
way to wed his son. leaving kennedy
shamec amid the wedding guests at q
great church. Hopper further humid
iates him by personally delivering the
note in which the girl tells of her
treachery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-25
Enlisted Man Explains

Gardiner, March %.
Kennebec journal:
~ am leaving tonight for For, Slo-
cum, New York, to take up, Nhen-
ever ordered. service in the Neteri-
nary Corps. L. S. A.. for which | en-
listed in Portland, March 3. Although
am a Canadian, and beyond the age
limit of this. my adopted country. re-
cent arrangements made by the AL
lies enable me to serve Uncle Sam.
I am asking this publicity because
recently. somebody. for some purpose
unknown. notified the Board of Reg
istration that | was good material
for the draft, not knowing | had al
ready enlisted and been accepted,
and by such action placing me wrong,
and causing me. and my friends,
much unmerited annoyance.
Hope II will not he asking too much
for a place for this communication in
your valued paper. and granted that.
shall leave for my new duties in the
best of spirit.
STEWART c. SEARS.
Gardiner. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-25

All who intend TO hear the recital
~ Eaymond H. Ravens. the pianist.
VIII II" Interested to know what other
/ cities have said about his playing this
wear. The New York Mail said Even
The cold grip Of Aeolian Hall cannot
destroy the sympathetic quality Of
tone which he produces The Min
n'ap"lis Tribune said: ut was a sane
c"pahle and artistic Interpretation
throughout and compassed by mas
terfui technique The Portlan /
Press declared HE carried people up
and away to ethereal heights" The
Bangor Commercial says: He has
something far more than mere tech
nique he has poetic feeling and fine
sentiment" The Providence journal
said; He held his audience spell
hound by his wonderful exhibition #
skill."-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-25
TELEPHONE 37-W

placed the fountain which sings a hap
py song Of peace and contentment in
the first part of the picture.
Then the neighboring country was
searched for rough market wagons.
such as the French peasants use on
market day when they bring their goods
into town from the country. Even
tuaiiy it was found cessary 10 build
them from a valuable model. Hun
dreds Of extra people were dressed as
French peasants, and they may be seen
stroilipg arm in arm and in groups as
they buy and sell goods.
But the enemy's merciless in its eff
TORT TO gain victory, and suddenly the
peaceful inhabitants are startled by the
bursting OF shell in the village square.
Now one aircraft after another circles
over the previously peacefui town, drop
ping horrible death-dealing shells into
the modest homes. The air is filed with
smoke. and the frantic forms of the vii
layers are hardly discernihle
See this big sensation today as it's to-.
daS only-same small prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-25
Social Club Meetings

The Deborah Society Of the Penney
Memorial church will meet at p. Nj.
Monday at City hall TO sew for the
Red Cross.
The Charming Guild will meet at ?
p. NJ. Monday with Mrs. Frank f.
Smith, So Green street.
The Roger Williams Club will NEE:
Monday evening with Mrs Ethel Ran
kin, Hartford square.
The Murray Alliance will meet Mon
day evening at the veStry. Mrs. Roy
Leach and Mrs. Chester Kingsley VIII
act as hostesscS.
Unity Club will meet al /. 80 Mondn )
evening at the home of the president.
Mrs RI. W. True. Elm street. Pro-
gram: Richard Brinsley Sheridan, :
Mrs. l.ucius Hill; 'Sheridan's Farce.
the Critic" Miss Hattie Vose Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-25
ADJUSTMENTS

Sooner Or Later A Man Gets a Crack
At the Big Opportunity Of Life
time-Yours Today. Sec "The Girl
PhIippa" at johnson Opera House
at 23o end $50. Bob OFT Coming
For One Week.
Don't monkey with fate-cotne early
today and see what thousands have pro-
nounced 4 great picture, THE Girl
Philippa We are plotting the Big
Photoplays az small prices to these
theatres and we are getting the people.
We play these big steam rollers every
Monday and Tuesday. that is, we
change every Monday and Tuesday. and
play nothing but the big ones on these
days AT the same small prices. A word
about The Girl Philippa' in eight
parts today.
For the realism of this picture. the
Vitagraph Company erected French
village in their immense open air studio.
In the center of the public square they
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-25
Conserving Wheat Demonstrated

The demonstration given by Miss I-u-
ellie Royal at the Unversalist vestry
Saturday afternoon was exceedingly
well attended and enjoyed by all Miss
Royal was assisted by Miss Elsie Means.
teacher Of domestic science in the publ ::
schools Of the city. The making Of va
rious kinds of war bread, using substj-
tutes for white -four, and also of cook
les with like substitutes, was given n
practical demonstration. Miss Royal
also gave some instruction in the use of
eu5st tutes for sugar and lard. Circu-
lars giving various receipts were dis
trlbuted among those present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-25
NATIONAL HOME

! Officer OF the day. capt John
Turch
/ Henry Gregg has returned from a
furlough passed with relatives in
/ Unity.
General Beal Command. No. 81 L.
Y. T., will hold its regular meeting
this evening.
| The moving picture program for
Monday evening will be Miss Ann
! Pennington in THE Antics Of Ann
t 2 fiye-part Paramount feature; also
a Ford Weekly and comedy, "A Bee
room Blunder.'
William Brannon OF the Southern
Branch. late Co. F. 10th \. y. Inf,
has applied for admission to this
Home.
James f. Place, late co. +, Sd Mass.
Fl. g., and Cornelius A. Myers, late
bers. have been taken up T. A. t..
awaiting re-admission.
Thomas kiley of Boston, late Co.
II, 18th L. S. Inf: Stephen NJ. Pack
ard of Cambridge. late Co. G, 10th Vt.
Inf, and James l.. Tyler Of Roxbury,
late Co. F. End L. S. Art. have been
re-admitted to the Branch.
Burroughs were granted Saturday
to Franklin Ryder to Bridgeport:
Marcellus kidder to Boston: Michael
Neil to Fall River and James {. Col
Inns to Salem.
Rev. c. H. Temple. the Branch
chaplain, is i'll with severe cold and
Major A. f. Widgery Of Portland of
the SeSyation Army gave the congre-
cation very interesting talk on what
their army of 10000 is doing in the
great war "over there" Capt. John
Sullivan rendered very pleasing
song. The whole service was very
much enjoyed by all.
The following letter has been sent
TO President Wilson: The United
Spanish War Veterans. Department
of Maine. again tender their services
and pledge their support in any man
ner that you may deem expedient.
Signed. Frank c. Andrews, Depart
ment Adlutant, L. S. w. ", National
Soldiers Home. Maine. Err order, F..
s. Baribault department commander,
L. s. w. W
Rev. John Conway. Redemptorist
Father. closed his very successful
mission here Sunday afternoon and
will leave Monday morning for Bos-
ton.
The Sunday evening concert was
joyed by all. The cornet solo. Pain
Branches" was very well rendered by
Paul Drossel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-25
EVERYBODY WILL BE
AT RED CROSS BENEFIT

Plans are progressing rapidly and
smoothly for the Red Cross benefit
which " II take place Monday, April
/ at Hal.owell City Hall.
Who We will see and what we will
hear will afford live topics for con-
versati IN and argument long after
April LIST, when everybody worth
while in and around Hallowell will
he clamuring for tickets Of admission
to City Hall.
After a winter that has shaken
down evrn the cherries on Grand
mothers bonnet. to say nothing Of
the har lships endured by every
body. We ere in for an unprecedented
spring :reat that will bring sunshine
and JOY :hto the heart of every man.
woman and child who secures tick
ct Of admission to the program
scheduled by the committee in
charge.
Governor Present
Among those who will take part in
the evenings festivities, will be Gov
ernor Miiliken, who will talk on past.
present and possible future condi-
lions. NJ one should miss this. Ad-
jutant G N. Presson will explain the
remarkable work done by the Red
Cross and no one is more ably quail
flied to deliver an address on this
subject. The subject now paramount
in schools. factories. and homes.
The Thrift Stamp. will be ably
presented by the Hon. Norman Bas-
sett and may be the means of en-
aiding many homes to get their cash
on the right side of the books.
And yat there is more to come; to
fill us with ioy--and TO make us
laugh until-as the late Mark Twain
ha& put 1.-THE water runs out of
the holes YOU look with
Through the courtesy of Miss Ger
trude l.. Mcdonald. the committee Of
arrangements has secured the tai
ented girls of the State School to
present the most delightful portions
Of the Minstrel Show that set every
body talking earlier in the winter
Another feature that will act as "A
spring tonic and help us save doctor
bills--th 1t will send us home with a
smile that will help US digest and
hold dow1 some of the vitality i'm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-25
Jewish Passover Begins Wednesday

The Jewish festival of the Passover
commences next Wednesday evening
and families of that faith in Gardiner
and Randolph will appropriately observe
the seven days embraced in the o bserv-
ance. The feast is the oldest in the
Hebrew calendar and commentaries the
emancipation of the children of Israel.
Ii is one of the most joyous Of the He
brew holidays. one of the features is
the obligation of 'Matzos." or unleav-
eued bread in which no Yeast. salt or
any ingredient other than -four and wa
ter are used.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-25
Holy Week at Christ Church

Services daily except Saturday at
10 o'clock. Wednesday afternoon spe-
cial service for boys and girls at 430
o'clock. Thursday Holy Communion
at I; second celebration at 10 o'clock
service commemorative of the inssi-
tuition of Holy Communion. On Fri
day at 40 and 100 Illustrated address
on the Passion Play. Sacrament ri
Holy Baptism at 4 o'clock.