davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-22

Mrs Harold P. Vannah and daugh-
ter Betty of St. Johnsbury. VT. are
visiting in the city with Mrs. Van
nah's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edison
Locke. % Gage street. Mr.. and Mrs
Vannah and daughter will move in
the near future to Berlin, N. H.,
where he has accepted a position as
che mist with the Berlin Mills Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-22

Ira II. Randall OF the Augusta
Lumber Co. is confined to his home on
East Chestnut street with a severe
grip cold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-22

r. J. Dunton. who has been ill at
his home on Arsenal street, suffering
from influenza, is reported to be so
far recovered that he is able to be up
and about the house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-22
Hersonn
&
Bonsall
Cash Crocers
The Yellow Front

Now Is the time to get ready
for your Thanksgiving dinner.
GRANDMOTHER Mince Meat,
M. Cherries, bot. ....... .29c
= qts. Cranberries. Csc
9 lbs. Good Onions. Csc
Creamery Butter, ID. Csc
Dairy Butter. lb. Goo
Cal. Pea Beans, at. soc
Currants, pkg. .35c
Seedless Raisins, pkg. .1Sc
Sugar House Syrup, gal. soc
Compound, bulk, lb. Csc
2 cans Blue Label Karo. Csc
La TOuraine Coffee, lb. .33c
Mazda. pit. BIC; at. zoe; 2 qts.
S1.35
White House Coffee, lib. 34c; 3
lbs. 97c.
Potatoes, peck .45c
, pkgs. Mueller's Macarom Csc
$3.50 Orders Delivered Free
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-22
AUGUSTA LOCALS
nov22ilt

Miss Margaret Weymouth OF West
Somerville. Mass. is the guest Of her
sister. Mrs. p. f. Hanks, Riverside
Drive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-22

son. Pomona: Annie PurinsV a,
res; Marjorie Henderson, Flora
fired Rackley. lady assistsn'
ard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-22

One patient was admitted Thurs
day to the Augusta General hospital
for medical treatment-Mrs. Nancy
Cutting Of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-22

WIUt T0ITy IFU0
Polly True. second daughter Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Norris E. True. was
buried Wednesday. Nov 90. from the
NJ. E. vestry. Miss True died Of pneu-
monia after being i'll only a few days.
The family has the sympathy Of all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-22

Miss Hazel v. Clark. teacher of the
Jewett school. is off duty. being con-
fined to her home on account of ILL.,
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-22

William Doran Is at home for the
winter.
Phyllis Williamson was at home from
New Sharon Wednesday to attend the
funeral Of Peuy True
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-22

Red Cross Auxilaries to Hold Annual Meetings Nov 80
Somerset County Shipment of GoodsNew Books at Public
Library-Doctors Make Trip in Jackman Sector to Exam
inc Registrants-Specal Program for Grange
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-22
LOCAL NOTICE

will the lady who walked a mile
and a half in the rain to hear Mrs.
Warmers talk. telephone to 454-M.
nov22d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-22
MERCER
Miss Polly True

: Eva Gordon Of Boston is the guest Of
her sister. Mrs. Helen True.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-22
her DAUGHTER
Was SAVED
FROM OPERATION
Mrs. Wells Of Petersburg Tells How

Petersburg, Va.-'For two years
my daughter suffered from a weak.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-03

ting while honest work. laying fires which limo
cent men, women and children are TO be the fuel.
Y9n know the nature Of this war, It is war Whi'
industry must sustain. =, 5rrN ,fa sr 49,
PARTNERS WITH soLpIERs 80. g.
The army VI aborers at home Is as imporanS and as
semaI the army of Sighting men the far fields u
actual battle And the lahorer Is needed much as SOL
this The soldier Is his champion and his
representative. To fail sp wouI be TO mperil every
thing that tue Iaborer has srven FOR and held
freedom first had its dawn and his struggle for justice
"gan Oar sNhliers at the front know this 1t steels
their muscles 10 think Of H. They are crusaders They
They would espise anyone who fought for selfish advhnt
age for my nation. Phey giving their lives TINT
h. mes everywhere, well homes they love in Amer
ca he kept sacred and safe and everywhere be
ee they insist upon being free They fighting for
the ideals ~ their own land great ideals immortal idsa
locals Which shall light the way for all to places
where jnSt"e IS done and men live with lifted heats
anil emancI ated spirits That the they fight
with solemn JOY and are invneble.
BEND ANEW TO TASK
LET make this, therefore, day Of fresh eompre
hrhson not only Of what about and of renewed
cer resolution, but also day Of conservation
i'll which devote ourselves, without pause limit,
the great task OF setting country and the who
world free to reader justice to all and Of making it i'm
possible for small group Of political rulers anywhere,
disturb peace the peace Of the world in any
way to make tools and puPPets of those upon who
and upon whose power their own authority and
their very existence depends.
We may count upon each oth,r. Our nation IA Of
single mnd II is taking council with special class
II is serving private single interest Its min
has been cleared and fortified by these days which burr
the dross away. y
1.-The light of conviction has penetrated to ever
class amongst and realize, never have real
ized before, that comrades, dependent
other irresistible when united powerless when divide
And join hands to lead the world to and better
days.
WOODROW WILSON,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-03
SPAIN WILL TAKE
ALL GERMAN SHIPS
Madrid Government Loses Pa
tienCe With Huns and Decides
To Garry Out Its Threat

MADRID, September 2-(Associated
Press, All of Germany's iuterned YES
sells in Spanish ports are to be seized in
compensation for the losses to Spain
through Grrmany's continued campaign
of Unrestricted and ruthless submarin-
ing Announcement was yesterday made
by the government of this policy to be
carried out in accordance with the re-
cent note that was sent to Berlin, even
if it shall produce a declaration Of war
on the part of Germany, and 1t is re-
cOgniztd that this is a strong POSSIBLE
ity.
Premier DatO told the cabinet
that spanish steamship at Azmendi,
carrying coal from England TO Spain,
had been torpedoed and sunk since the
sending of the Spanish note to Berlin
in which it was announced that Spain
would protect itself from further out
RACES by the taking of interned German
ships if occasion should arise.
The cabinet then decided upon the
taking over Of the ipterned shipping.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-03
Sewing Machines and
Bicycles Can't
Go Without Permit
Japanese Leaving Hawaii For
Home Bump Into Calamity
When New Regulation Is En-
forced BY Customs Officers

The affection Of a Japa nese for his
bicycle is second only to his regard for
his wife. And his wife thinks o great
deal Of her sewing machine, for it's a
handy and convenient source Of kimO
nos when properly fed with raw ma.
terials.
This is merely explanatory of the
grief that ayercame a number Of Jap
anese who, leaving here recently for
Japan, were almost foreibly divorced
from their tw0-feet power autos and
kimOno mills.
Shortly before boarding a Nippon
bound liner the Japanese learned that
they could not take their bicycles ans
sewing machin with them unless they
had obtained special permits through
the collector Of customs. They did
nv have time to comply with the reg
ulatiOns and, perforce, left part oil
their belongings behind.
The powers at Washington have de
creed that sewing machines and bicy
cles are subject 10 stringent export
regulations, for some mysterious reason
doubtless more or less connected with
the war, and permits for their ship
ment out of the Territory are now re
CURED.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-03
NEW INSTRUCTOR FOR
PUNAHOU SCHOOL HERE
Miss MoWry To Head House,
hold Arts Department

Miss Frances J.. MOwry, the new in
structor who is to organize for Puma
hou School a new department, that
of Household Arts. is among the re-
cent arrivals In town.
Miss MOwry is a college woman, hav
ing attended Wellesley and Simmons
and is an expert in household arts,
She is also an accomplished musician
Her teaching experience has been
at the Southern University of New Or
leans. lie Grand High School, LIE Grand,
California, and NOrdhOf High School
Ojai, California. She comes most high
Iy recommended.
Punahou has equipped her depart
mont with the best possible materials
and it is now ready for the opening
of school, September ., Her depart.
ment occupies three rooms in the base.
ment Of Charles X. Bishop Han and
will be elective to academy and junior
academy students. No extra charge
for tuition for this course is made.
President Grifiths anticipates a good
sized registration in this department
Students may register during the of
fee hours of the principals, beginning
today, nine to eleven O'Clock a. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-03

''My Fellow Citizens-labor bay, 1915 Is not like any
Labor Day that have known. Labor Day was always
cant. .p .,.,r. f.. III. h.-.
Kccnly as were aware year ago of the enterpri az
of life and death upon which nation had embarked,
It'd not perceive its meaning clearly as We do nov"
We knew that all partners and must stand AMI
together. But did not realize as we DO nov,
are all enlisted men, members OF single army OF
many parts aud with many tasks but commanded BY q
ugr Oloation faces set towards single obje"'
try = n weapon and q weapon welded for the same pnr
pose that army rife Is, welded as weapon when, u
we were to lay down. o rife would be Of any use
- And n weapon for WHAT
- What is the fOrf
Why enlisted
why should be ashamed il wore not enlisted
ASPEcTs CHANGE GREATLY
At first it seemed hardly more than war defehse
against military aggression Of Germany. Belgium hat
been violated, France had been invaded and Germany
was afold again in 1870 and 1866 to work her ami,
in Europe and it necessary TO meet her force
with force But IL clear that II Is much than
a war alter balance of power in Europe.
Germany, it is pain was striking at What r. 2
men everywhere desire and have; the right to de
rrnne their fortunes, to insist upon Justice and T."
obge to act for them and not Tor prNae
and selfish interests of o governing class.
at is a to make the nations and peoples OF the
world secure against every power German autoc
racy represents. 1t is war of emancipation and not
until is anywhere live free from consta mt
fear or breathe freely while they about their daily
tasks that governments their seryants-not
their masters. Co.,. .. '.,.,
LABOR vITA1LY INTERRsTED
This u.s. therefore, the Of all wars IN which labor
should support and support with all its concentrated
power The world cannot be SAFE men ves cannot De
secure and mans rights be confidently AMI sue
cessfuy asserted against the rule and mastery or Rb
rarv groups anil special interests long as government
like that which, after long preme .atiOn, drew Austta
and Germany into this permitted TO control the
and the daily fortunes of men and natons net
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-03
ALLIES STRIKE AT
MANY POINTS AND
RETREAT GOES ON

NJ EW YORK September 2(Assocated Press Peronne has
fallen Australians Striking widely separated points
from Yprs the Juvgny Plateau the Allies yesterday scored
captured numbers of towns further strengthening
positions seriously weakening and threatening
badly foe Victories by British French and
American forces Lens and Armenters soon be the hands Of
the Allies in their forward Numbers of prisoners were taken
in yesterdays fighting.
The Germans continue yield before the advance OF the Allies
Daily the the fact OF the insecurity the
hold back aggressive Al
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-03
PUNAH0U TEACHER HAS
LONG RECORD OF SERVICE

Mary ?. Whine will begin this fall
her twenty-frst year Of service at Pun
ahou as pripcipak of Punahou Element
airy School. She has served successive-
ly as teacher, vice principal and asso-
eiatc principal and now us principal.
She is to have complete charge Of the
elem entary school in Charles Il. Bishop
Hall.
She is one Of the most popular and
efficient teachers in the city. Her room
has been the mecca Of mothers and
children for many PunahOu generations.
Her interest in the children outside of
the class room and her effective teach
ing in it, have given her I place of
influence Her promotion to the prin-
cipalshipis being received with sat
islaction by Punahou patrons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-03
Tone
Is Gloomy .
Fears
Says Life Of Germany Hangs on
This Battle and Admits that
Lines Are Seriously Threaten,
ed BY the Allies

AMSTERDAM, September ?
associated Press) Gloomy in
tone almost 10 the point Of desper.
alton and widely different from
his eouRdent utteranees of last
Spring Is the birthday telegram
which has been sent to Won Hert-
ling by General Won Hindenburg.
Berlin press dispatches quote Won
. Hindepburg as saying;
."Germany is RghtinR n bitter
battle on which her very life de.
Ponds. The enemy is trying in force
to cause a decisive break. Up>to
the present time they have failed
to cut our line.
"Recent announcement Of enc
my statements show their deter
m.nation and will to anDihilate US,
thus demonstrating what our coun.
try may expect unless we are vie.
tOrious in this battle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-03
WONG MEETS TROUBLE
COMING AND GOING

D. r. L. Wing, young Chinese
doctor, met trouble coming and 1oiUg
yesterday morning when his automo-
bile, a new one, hit ChOi Chin Var, a
Korean, at Fort and Kukui streets.
Wong was taken to the police station
aud the Korean, suffering from assert
ed bruises and cuts, to the emergency
hospital.
Wong was booked for "heedless and
careless" driving and deposited Sl00
to answer this charge. The police then
discovered there was no license at
tached to his car aud this neglect on
Wong's part produced &25 additional
bail on q second charge,
The Korean, with his hurts patched
up at the emergency hospital, was later
transferred TO the Japanese hospital.
His injuries are not serious.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-03
HENRY A.P. Carter
DIES N THE EAST


Henry A. p. Carter, son of the late
Charles J.. Garter, and nephew Of
George K. Carter, died recently in Al.
hany, New York, after an illness Of
several months.
News of the death Of Mt. Carter
reached Ranny Scott, of Manoa Road
yesterday, from his sister, who is the
mother Of the young man. Henry Car
ter had lived away from the islands
most Of his life. His father was Que
of the few men killed during the EeVOh,
tion in Honolulu in 1895, being shot by
revolutionists on the eve of the out
break at the foot Of Diamond Head.
Henry Carter was also the grandson
of the late II. A. p. Carter for whom
he was named. He as about twenty
seven years of age.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-03
JAPANESE HOTLY
CHASE BOLSHEV|k|
Cavalry Crosses USuri River In
Pursuit of Radicals Who
Retreat In Haste

TOXIC, September Especial to
Nippu JijD-The japanese cavalry, Mt
tached' to the Twelfth Division at
Kokura, and force of antiradical
Cossark, that has joined the Japanese,
crossed the Ussuri River yesterday.
The enemy is fast falling back to-
ward KhavarovsE, city in the Amur
Province and the very hotbed Of the
Bulshr, ism where are also many re
leased German and Austrian prisoners
l. is the seat Of their activities in
Eastern Siberia.
The japanese are holly pursuing the
retICatimg enemy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-03
JAPAN IS SWEPT BY
Severe WIND STORM

TOXIC, September Especial to
Nippu JijD-one Of the worst storms
for years swept Japan yesterday, eaus-
lug heavy damage on land and sea.
Reports received from many pats Of
the Empire indicate that the damage
was especially heavy in the middle aud
eastern parts Of Japan. Telephones
and telegraph lines are down at many
points and communication Is consid.
Srably interrupted.
on the coast Of eastern Japan many
fishing boats were caught in the storm.
Many are reported as missing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-03
JAPANESE PLAYER
IN SEMI-F|NAlS
Has Excellent Chance Of Winning
National Tennis Title

FOREST HILLS, New York, Sep
TENDER / Associated Press)-lchiya
Kumapar, the Japanese tennis crack
who Is picked as a likely winner for
the national championship, on Satur-
day d"frnted Lyle e. Mahan, taking
three out Of four sets by a score OF
four TO xix, six to three, six to moth,
ing and six to, one, in the national
singles tennis championship.
kumugae will play W, 8. Pildeh
of Ph,ladrlphia on Monday after
which the winner viii meet II. LiRdley
Murray of California in the finals for
the championship.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-03
VOORMEZEELE is
TAKEN BY STORM
I'm FIRST FIGHT

XASEfINGTQN, September 2(Asociated Press For the
W. first time American forces have fought Belgian soil and
the porthey flank Of the Western line has
attended with They have proved equal TO the task
for them and have secured their first oeCveS Announcement
Of their participation the fighting Ipre made despatch
from British army headquarters Flanders and from london
American forces, bleed with the British the GRreS
Yesterday Noormezeee miles south
Ypres said the despatch from British headquarters adding that the
engaged other operations elsewhere but the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-03
CORNERN flour IS
DISCOVERED IN TIME

TOXIC, September Especial to
Nippu Juil-K. oguh, q wealthy 6o"r
merchant of Toxic, was given a warn.
ing yesterday by the government
against eornering AOur supplies.
An investigation, secretly conducted
by the government, has revealed that
Oguri has been attempting to corner
-four supplies in Toxic for some time
in an effort to force the price up. The
government, in the warning, given to
day, ordered Oguri to stop his pro
fteering attempt 1t once, or PrOsecu
ton would be bronght against him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-03
CASUALTY LIST MORE
THAN THREE HUNDRED

WASHINGTON. September PAS
ISOLATED Press Army casualties as re
ported in the list which was mailed
out yesterday numbered 1926. Of these
fifty one were killed in action. fourtee n
died of wounds, five of other causes
while 209 were wounded and fifty
seven were missing after action.
The constant fighting and increased
activities and numbers engaged Of the
American forces is more clearly in
dieated by the lists which remain
steadily up in the hundreds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-03
LENINB IS DEAD
IS REPORT
FROM R''ETROGRAD

LONDON, September 2-(Associat
cd Rress)-Nikola Lenine, head of the
Russian SoViets government, whose ma
ehinitious with his Bolshevist fellows
brought the downfall Of Kerensky and
a dishouorable peace with Germany
aud the Central Powers, is dead. This
is the report that has reached here in
advices from PstrOgrad, received by
way of Copenhagen.
The Petrograd messags says that
on Friday Lsnine was wounded twice
by his assassin and later died Of the
wounds. g..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-03
NEW RECOGNITION or SIGNIFICANCE
| OF WAR rs EXPRESSED ny WILSON In
RINGING LABOR DAY PROCLAMATION

. q as uuA
@ 81 e. . as nss t s ~ va ss n eye. "a
10 prr nhh M en-
s$ 80. : =. - y, !, :, -, .
&% ' Ss$ sRaas
and n0vsn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-03
CIRCULARS DEADLY
WEAPONS 70 TEUTONS

WASHINGTON, September ION,
eiaI) Using circulars and pamphlets
as weapons more deadly than bombs,
an eseadrille Of italian aviators made
fight over cara and dropped more
than a hundred thousand leaflets. This
propaganda informs the inhabitants,
the Slovaks Of Austria Hungary of
the progress of their own people in
arming TO join the Allies, the successes
of the Allies aud their aims
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-03
.SELECT|VE DRAFT
NOT NEW POLICY
Ages From Eeighteen To Forty,
tive Determined Century and a
Quarter BY Forefathers -

WASHINGTON, September Ion
cial)-In calling into military servire
the able bodied men Of the country
from eighteen to forty FIVE years the
Nation is establishing no precedent but
Is accepting an obligation which was
undertaken q century and q quarter
ago, President Wilson declares in his
proclamation which sets September IL
as registration day for men between the
ages OF eighteen and forty-fVe years
that are as yet unregistered.
In his proclamation the President said
in part:
Fourteen months ago the men OF
this country between the ages of TWEEN
ty-One and thirty-One years Of age were
registered for military service. Three
months ago and again last month the
men who had since then attained the
age Of twenty-one years were register
ed. It now remains to include in the
registration all men between the ages
Of eighteen and forty-fve years
No New Policy
'This Is not new policy. A cen.
fury and 4 quarter ago those who were
then responsible fer the safety and the
defense Of this country ordained that
the duty for military service must rest
upon all able bodied men from eighteen
to fOrty-fVe years old. We now accept
and fulfill the obligations which they
then established.
1--WE sOlemnly propose to win deci
siVe victory of arms and deliberately tC
devote the larger part of our military
man power to the accomplishment 81
hat purpose.
"The younger men, from the first
have been ready to 60 to the front
They have furnished voluntary enlist
ments out of any proportion to theil
numbers. Our military authorities re
gard them as having the highest com
batant qualities Their youthfulnesl
and enthusiasm, their virile eagernesl
and their gallant spirit of daring make
| them the admiration of all who SCI
them in action.
/ Acceptance 70 Call
"By the men of the older group, nov
called upon, the opportunity now opeI
to them will ba accepted with the cain
resolution Of those who realize to thu
full the deep and solemn significance o.
} what they do. They viii realize per
haps as no others could how entirely
their own fortunes and all they low
are put at stake in this War for right
This will be our final demonstration
Of loyalty TO democracy, Of win to wiz
/ and our solemn notice 10 all the worlC
thai the East and the West are al to
getheF ip . common resolution and Pur
pose. It is q call to duty to which
every true man in the country win res
pond with pride and with the con
sciousness that in doing 50 he plays hi
part ip vndication Of the great caus'
at whose summons every true heart of
fers its sppreme sacrifice.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-03

Alex Hussey, arrested Saturday night
on Fort Street, after, it was charged,
he had vociferously abused Q lumber
of Hawpiaps in military uniform and
had made ProGerman statements, is
being held at the police station pend
ing action by the federal authorities,
which, today being q holiday, probably
win not take definite course until
Tuesday.
II the charges against Hussey can be
fully substantiated II Is possible that
he will face trial for violation of the
espionage act.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-03
SCORE FURTHER AID
VANCE

Saturday night the Americans
started a new drive from their
recently consolidated positions
and pressed forward through the
night and yesterday to positions
two miles further on in the course
of the advance taking nearly six
hundred prisoners, guns, NUM-
tons and considerable supplies.
Here the Americans have fur
Their strengthened their, fanking
positions on the Teuton line
along the Aisne.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-03

O. ionic Diarrhoea

Are yov subject to attacks Of diar-
rhOeaf Keep absolutely quiet for
few days, rest in bed II possible, be
careful of your diet and take Chamber
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy.
This medicine has cured cases Of
chronic diarrhoCa that physicians have
failed on, and II win cure you. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith 4
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.-AdV.
TContinued on Page I, Column o.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-03
". 5. 5.

Katsne Hayashi, japanese girl,
Owed into a nest Of rocks at the
public baths Yesterday and painfully
lacerated her scalp. She was given
first aid treatment at the emergency
hospital