davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-27
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Major Belford Of the Canadian army
will supply the pulpit at ST. Mark :
church Sunday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-27
Germs Of Disease

Germs Of Disease should be
promptly expelled from the blood. This i:
is time when the system is especially
susceptible to them, Get rid or AZ IN.
purities in the blood by taking HOOD
Sarsanarilla. and thus fortify your
whole body and prevep. illness'-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-27

Royal NeishboTa, indeed, we must
say. Because later in he evening the
Night owls We're again remembered
by them as attestcd to by freezer
OF ice cream that the boys thorough
~ appreciated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-27
Psrsons-Sutheriand

Many New Portland friends will be
interested to learn Of ne maria r
of w. Lewis Parsons, assistant conn
sci OF tn" Boston 4 Albany Railroad,
Ia Miss Helen Switzerland of Win
chester, Mass, The ceremony having
occurred in Winchester. The groom
is the son Of A. S. Parsons of this
place and is we'll known in this place.
1t is second marriage, the first wife
having been Mss Rae Bryant the
daughter of DIR. l.. G.. Bryant, now of
Augusta. She died sometime ago and
the second wife is the daughter of
Peter sutherland vino was the
founder of the oil business Of p.
sutherland co. on Milk street, Bos-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-27

The Lemon Stream Lodge of odd
Fellows Will attend worship at the
p mversalist church Sunday with
Kew. 7. r. Madsea of this town deliv
crIng the memorial sermon.
MI and Mrs. Eugene Strickland
are the parents of young daugh-
ter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-27
NO INCREASE

In spite Of enormous
increased laboratory
costs due to the War
the manufacturers Of
DR.. Caldwcll's Syrup
Pepsin are sacrificing
!theiIProhts and absorb
ing the war taxes. 90
that this family laxative
may remain at the pre-
war price Of Soc and 81
alarge bottle. So sold
by druggists for 70 years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20

Ing the Russo-Allied positions on the left
bank of the river at Tulgas. The Al
lied artillery Is replying vigorously. Gan
Archangef dispatch, dated November 13,
received yesterday, announced the re-
pulse of the Bolshevik on the Dvina
front by American and British forces).
Since late In September the Bolsheviki
nave been trying stubbornly but fruit
lessly to drive the Allied forces up the
DVina to north of it's junction with the
Vaga. The small amount of ice in the
river at this time of the year is helping
the enemy gunboats. The Bolsheviki
apparently possess large number OF
riVrecraft on which to mount naval
guns brought from Petrograd.
As long as the enemy gunboats are
able to move, the Americans and British
are combating great odds. But the
enemy infantry is no match for the
Allies, the Bolshevik losses in killed,
wounded and captured being at least
five times that of the Allies.
In their attack November II, the Boil
sheviki advanced to the gun positions
Of the Canadian artillery. The guns
continued to fire at point-blank range
and the ground before them soon was
heaped with enemy dead. The Allied
infantry then counter-attaCked and
swept the Bolsheviki back into the for
est, where patrols pursued them through
out the night. The enemy losses on
that day were exceptionally heavy, while
those of the Allies were small.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20

the whole spirit Of Germany has changed
as we wish II to change before " sos
ever believe in our hearts that Germany
has changed from what she was before
the war.
when reading the German Foreign
Secretary's messages regarding the
armstiCe conditions, II should be re-
membered that the terms of the armis.
tice were more gentle and more merciful
than would have been the terms II the
war had continued. Let us continue to
be watChful and wary. In peace, as In
war, we must remember what has hap
pened. We must take to our hearts the
lessons of the past.
we do not require revenge: France
has not asked for revenge. What we did
wish and what we were determined to
have, both in France and England and
in all the nations associated in this
great cause, was that justice should be
meted out to those who were responsible
for the waful horrors of the last four
and one-half years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20
Wilson Intends War
Heads to Den,ObiLize
Continued from Page One

continued from Page One
leans will not let any disputable leg
islatton through before March 4. But
the less Legislation there is, the easier
1t will be for the President to CON-
duct affairs from Paris.
SO, too, has been abandoned for the
same reason a plan the President had
In mind before election day to extend
the powers of the Federal trade com.
mission and put much authority over
reconstruction, especially authority
over fuel in its hands.
q. o. p. Members in Doubt
The Republican membership of the
peace commission is giving the Presi.
dent great concern. EX-President
Taft is no longer available, because
he does not agree with the President
on all the fourteen points. Mr.. Hughes
IS equally Objectionable; ex-senator
Roots name meets with the same
criticism that it met with when he
was named as head of the Russian
commission and the failure of the
Russian commission to comprehend
the true situation in Russia is an
added count against Mr.. Root. To
name Governor Mccall. of MassaChu.
setts, would be to seek the enmity
Borah. who stands we'll at the White
House. would be to inflame the con.
servatives in the Senate, who are
angry over Mr.. Borah's opposition to
Mr.. Penrose. Senator KuoX's Criti.
cism of the Administration during the
campaign has weakened his chances.
EX-Congressman Frederick Stevens
name is mentioned, but his appoint
ment is unlikely In short. Mr.. vii,
son is in dilemma over the choice
of a Republican member Of his peace
commission.
On the Democratic side there is
less difficulty. Discussion revolveS
around the names Of Colonel House,
Secretaries Lansing, Baker and Hou-
Ston, Justice Brandeis and Senators
Hitchcock and Walsh. II is under
stood that the Democratic members
of the commission have not been Sc
leCted. The problem of naming Re.
publican or two is the big problem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20

the Presidents decision to go to
France said it was not likely that
lit will be possible for him to remain
throughout the sessions of the formal
peace conference, but his prese ce at
the outset is necessary in the minds
of Senators attending last nights con.
ference. there was a belief today that
Mr.. Wilson would remain abroad in
definitely and at least until the greater
part of the work of the peace con-
ference has been completed.
Senators attending the conference In
Cmded simmons and Overman, Of North
Carolina pOmcrcHe, of ohio; Walsh, of
Montana, and Swanson, Of Virginia, all
chairmen Of important committees. The
President previously had conferred with
Senator Martin. of Nirgnia, the Demo-
cratic leader
The American merchant marine. labor
problems and the war revenue bill were
other subjects taken up at the confer
encc last night which lasted until after
10 o'Cloct The President was said to
have reiterated his views on the ne
Ccssitv for a great fleet Uf ships to carry
the nations commerce and to that end
favors continuation of the Government's
shipbuilding program,
Regarding Labor, senator's were said
to nave b"th tOIu lna' HldllllehdhSe Vi
utmost confidence between employers and
employees is particularly essential dur
ing the period of reconstruction.
To Cross on Transport
NAVY officials said today that Presi-
dent Wilson and tn" American delega-
tion will cross the Atlantic on one of the
big army Transports conveyed by
drcadnOught and a fotila of destroyers
Plans for the trip have not been COM
plcted. but it is regarded as certain
that tho vessel carrying the official party
will be one Of the great passenger liners
taken over for the movement of troops
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20
GERMAN PEOPLE
ASK ONLY PEACE
Majority Interest in Revo-
luton Limited to End
ing War
DON'T WANT BLOODSHED
Special Cable 10 EUening Public Ledger
C0pUriDht. 1918, Jv NCrr York Times Co.



Special Cable 10 EUeniug Public Ledgcr
Cop,o.jobt, ,q,s. IN, Nc,r yort Times 70
ria uauo NJ. %
.
CONDITIONS are constantly HuctuatlhB
in Germany, but in wcll-lnformed quar-
ters ,,o oririon &c nrevaIop+ +ba. tho
'c\o'N''"H Will continue " Ds wen O'
ganized and bOodless
A reliable informant who has lust
..,.-., -. ..,z o,o- a., ,-,s,,.
''N'''N '''''' " ~ ''''
trial Districts OF the ferman-Lutch
frontier. which is now Cpen. and who
..,,.s - -..... ,,.,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,, .h,,
mas '"''>'N " '''''''
the people ar" determined 70 nave no
hloodshed. The main aim or the work
ing class is to live neaCetuIly ana earn
n living wage.
Tho soldiers want to return home
They don't care much what the Entente
conditions are, and do not appear i'm
pressed by tho arm'stiCe terms. They
expected such terms and would gladly
have had them sooner.
According to the evidence of many
,rorkuen on tho frontier. food conditions
ore exagRerated in the press. This is
doro ohviouslv 70 anneal to tho Entente
s,,,,,notbias while conditions in the
tovns arn had they arc good in the
Country In fact they compare favor
ahTv win those IN Holland. and laborers
ora ,velI Maid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20
SEES GERMAN PLOT
TO SPLIT ALLIES

London, Nov. 2O.--CBy A. P)-sir
George Cave. who recently resigned from
the position of Secretary OF State for the
Home Department in the Lloyd George
cabinet and was elevated to the peerage,
in speaking in the House of Lords last
night said that, although there was a
pause in hostilities the enemy's aotivi-
ties have not ceased.
"Germany has already begun to try
TO destroy the unity Of the Allies and
our unity at home" he said. II believe
there Is a close alliance between Boil
shevism and Germany. l have had
evidence Of this during the last week"
Regarding the press bureau, he saw
no reason why 1t should be abolished.
He said that he saw. only the other
day. press cables from Russia which
were ''obviously false and intended for
propaganda purposes"
I'VE ought not to reinquish the
weapons provided by the defense of
the realm act for dealing with Bolshe-
vism." he said. "A bill continuing the
aliens act OF 1914 should be introduced
in the next Parliament enabling the
Government to impose restrictions upon
the landing of enemy aliens"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20
UKRAINE SEIZED
BY ANTI-SOVIETS
Gen. Denikine Captures
Kiev, Gusts Red Rule and
Establishes Regime
OPENS WAY TO RUSSIA
Friendly Government Gives
Easy Route for Supplies
Via Black Sea
OPENS WAY TO RUSSIA
BY the Associated Press

tOpennhEeH, -NON' SV'
The Ukraine Government has been
overturned and Kiev has been captured
by troops from Astrakhan according to
Kev dispatches to Swedish newspapers.
The Ukrainian National Assembly
has fled and a provisional government
has been established by the captors of
the city, who apparently are command
ed by General Denikine, leader OF the
anti Bolshevist forces.
The Ckrainian republic was over
thrown last May and General Skoro-
padski became dictator under the title
of Hetman, but he has had difficulty in
maint aiming order there, although as
sisted by the Austro- Germans
General Denikne was formerly COM
mander of the Russian armies on the
southwestern front. Previous TO that
he had been chief of staff of the Rus
sian armies
Washington, Nov. 20.-(By A. PD-
Reports of the overturning of the
Ukrainian Government by General reni-
kines antiBclshevik troops was re-
ceived here today with great satisfac-
tion. for officials said 1t will make the
work of the Allies in handling the Rus
stan problem much more simple.
1t has been believed for some time
that General Alexieff, the former Rus
sian COMMUNICATIVE chief, had a large
force of Cossacks operating in Astra-
khan and the news from the Ukraine
seems to confirm this. as General Deni-
kline Is a member of AleYieffs army.
Denikine is known to be an able officer.
who has the confidence of his men and
of Government officials in the Allied
countries.
1t was pointed out today that with
the Cossacks. many of whom are
Ckrainians themselves, in charge, it will
be easy to reach Russia in Europe with
supplies and necessary munitions by
way of the Black Sea, which is now
open to the Allies.
ArchangeI Nov. 14.-(Delayed) tBy
A. PD-The Bolshevik forces along the
Dvina, their infantry attacks having
been repulsed. today were lombard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20

Baptist clefgymen and laymen here
are pushing the christian Enlistment
Week" campaign for the 'quickening and
upbulding of spiritual life in the
churches and securing greater activity
on the part of laymen" The movement,
begun November II, is nationwide and
aims at a simultaneous evangeliStic
effort of such proportions az has never
before been undertaken by any denomi-
nation. Sunday, November "a. will see
the end of the campaign.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20

Chicago, Nov. 20--Five hundred thou
sand cans of condensed milk have been
sent from Chicago within the last few
days to save Belgian babies. The milk
was purchased from the Queen Elizabeth
fund. 1t is estimated there are 1885,
900 children left helpless in Belgium
when their parents were deported by the
Germans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20
MATCH GERMANY,
READING WARNS

London, Nov 20.--(By A. P.) Ger
many In the end gave way. not because
she had changed her views, but because
she knew she was absolutely beaten,
declared the Earl Of Reading, who has
been mentioned as one Of the British
peace delegates, In speech in London.
lord Reading uttered a warning and
said the Allied countries should continue
~ be watchful OF Germany and the
utterancts OF her statesmen.
&Ihe Germany which now Is anxious
~ fan in with the views OF our coun-
,<It be said. mas yet TO show by her
/tH1 anf not merely BY one day or
@a<s tr scar or two years that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20

making a triumphal return to the shiI 4
yard under her own power py iouine
buoy chain while on the return trip fromV
Breakwater.
Just off Reedy Island the merchant
shin caught the missive chain, which
wrapped tightly around the vessels
propeller. causing the shaft to spring.
The nature of the damage made VI Inn
propeller, causing the shaft to spring.
under her own power, for fear OF further
while i. disabled the ship, Is slight
the ship back to dock. The damage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20
PRESIDENTS STAY
ABROAD UNLIMITED
By the Associated Press
yH,gh;,, N~o,-

President Wilson has set no limits
on the length of his. stay abroad In
connection with the meeting of the
peace conference. This was the i'm
preston gained by Democratic Sena-
tors at a conference with the Presi.
dent last night.
While the formal announcement Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20
| WATONWAN DAMAGED ON TRIP
Fouls Buoy Chain During Return
From Trial VOYAGE

Expert shipworkeps are busily en-
gagged at the Merchants shipbuilding
Corporation dock repairing the new
steel merohantman Watonivan,
was slightly damaged during her trial
trip down the Delaware
The new vessel was prevented from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20

Archangel, Nov. 14.-(DelayedD tBy
A. P)-The Bolshevili forces along the
Dvina, their infantry attacks having
been repulsed. today were lombard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20
Mystery Wells
German Revolt

Continued from Page One
We know that both the civilian and the
military population will show how they
honor him and will refrain from any
manifestation against him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11

il we could have landed on them that
evening. We were just praying for an
attack"
Edward V. Powers 1923 Thirty-sixth
Street, Brooklyn, 65th Infantry, was
reported killed in action OF July 28
A Narrow Escape
"The other night n No Mans Land,
while out on patrol, we had narrow
escape" he said in letter to his
mother. who lives at Ill Minna Street,
Brooklyn. 1--WE were crawling over
toward the Hun trenches to do some
wire cutting. Just as we reached the
Hun fence one of the fellows dropped
his gun, and it exploded, bringing a
rain Of bullets down around US. We
went back very carefully on our hands
and knees"
William Sundhcimer, listed as wound
ed, lived with a sister, 44S West Thin
ty-eighth Street. A letter home, say
ing that he had been hit iii action, ar
rived simultaneously with the War De
in the casualty list don't be afraid
he wrote. "My wound is slight. have
been hit in the arm. But believe me,
what Sherman said about war is right"
Samuel Frederick, severely wounded
in action, in letter to his mother,
Mrs. Gussie Frederick. 1874 Sixth Ave
nue., stated his belief that the Germans
would be quickly whipped. "fm all
right, SO don't worry" he said. You'd
better get ready a good Christmas din
ncr for me-" Frederick was drafted
last December and went to France wath
the 4th Infantry.
Edward Martin, POT Dyckman Street,
was studying for the priesthood before
his enlistment as private in the Goth
Regiment. He was mentioned IN yes
terday's casualty list as killed III ac-
ton.
"We're having wonderful times in
our dugouts," he said in letter to his
mother, Mary S. Martin, widow. "All
of us are eagerly waiting for the signal
to tackle the Hun" Martin was twenty
four years old.
One Of Four Brothers
John j. Harkins, severely wounded
on July 20, was one of four brothers
who formerly kept bachelor quarters
at 609 Sterling Place, Brooklyn. Pat
rick still maintains the Brooklyn home,
waiting for the return of the other
thre from France. John is a member
of 165th James, the 163rd; Charles,
the youngest. the 47Sth Aero Squadron.
News of Johns wounds was kept
from the two brothers IN the service.
The four were born and educated at
Killysbegs, Ireland. whore their pa
rents still live. They came to the
United States about ten Years ago.
Sergeant Charles +. Willemln. u,
severely wounded, served on the Next
can border with the 23d Infantry but
was transferred to the 165th before
the regiment sailed for France. II
am we'll and happy" he said i'll let
ter to his mother. who lives at 1855
Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn. Life over
here is much better than on the Mexl-
can border. l will write you again
soon when l get back from the
trenchesif | do"
Sergeant William I. Adams, reported
killed in action, told comrades at Camp
Dix that because his parents were Ger
mans he had left home and never ex-
pected to see thin eagain George
Bean, Crawford, N. j., took Adams home
with him on furlough. Adams told
Beams sister, Eta, that he would make
his will in her favor and list her in
the War Department records as his
next of kin. She received the message
announcing Adams's death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
ARMY
Killed in Action

hllteO IN action
G.. anI7H, Herman H., lieut.. : Shipley
STREET Brooklyn.
:, BAxkBEE, sebastno, 2s4 srront Street.
BARRTEN; John K, so7 Eleventh Ave
G.. Gallo; Marciano. 246 South Leonard
street Waterbury, Conn.
N. Y $50 N0'ieee o'"''
- HEALY. francis H., corp, "a Babcock
Stree Hartford. Conn.
:, DEMNICki, Joseph. 50 Locust Street, New
6. HAYES. Thomas. asa West Thirty-fve
Street; NV York City.
Ne MA Ydrl ~ Edward, POI Dyckman Street,
SMITH, Joseph a.. 10 Bishop Street, Wat
erbury, Conn.
~, suGRUE. Joseph P. 81 Tracey Avenue,
Waterbury, Conn
O'ROuRKE. John j., corp. 32s West For
ty-seyenth Street. New York City
-. POWERS. Edward T.. 1928 Thirty-sixth
Street Brooklyn.
Mr. Rjc Yd;. William SNi P 4a' East 145th Street.
WEST. John. sgt. III Westland Street,
Hartford Conn
p RyKUs, William, 2o62 Bergen Street,
sCozZAFAvA. Louis NJ. New York CITY
STANLEY. Patrick j.. Floral Park. L. +.
Died of Wounds
MCLAUGHLIN, Daniel j., S14 West 18TH
Street. New York City.
Stecker John A, 677 Sixth Avenue. New
York City
Severely Wounded
:, o'Do(WD, Richard, 1873 Amsterdam Avenue,
New York City.
CORNELL. Clarence, 442 East l64tb
Street, New York City
r, DEyoE. Harry II. 40 Broome Street,
DoNoHuE; John j., 2o2 West End Ave
City. - -
.; HAM !, Nm. Charles; CORP 02s West Forty
FRIEDMAN. Barney L., 1888 Fifth Ave.
nue.. New York City.
:. Lyons, William r., corp. 452 West For
MEEHAN, John j. CORP 3O2 West Forty-
seventh Street, New York City
Brooklyn '"N v
:, LoUGHRAN. Frank M, 14G Foxal Street.
BrooIslyn ~ y
LUFF. Robert, al State Street. BROOKLYN.
McLA uGHLlN, Bernard j., 1886 Jackson
MARClNIAK. Edward. Perth Amboy, New
:, WiLLEMIN, Charles f., Jr., sgt, 1110
Pacific Street. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
Marine Casualties Summsn,
Son of ed" Hanlon Killed
On the French From.

BALTIMORE, Aug. lo.-Lieuts,...
Joseph 7. Hanlon, reported kinea ;"
action in to-day's casualty lis, n
the second son of Edward F. Cay.1s s'
Hanlon, oldtime baseball PLAYER -,
manager of the Baltimore Orioles =
their pennant-winning years. =
Lieutenant Hanlon was twentvs
years old In letter to his pare,..
dated July II, he said he had u.s.
awarded the French War Cross h'
aid not state the nature of the ss,r uul
performed '''ee