davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-05
Rad ZAJMUJE NIEMIEC-
KA FIRME


Nowy York, 5. wrzeSnia. - A
Mitchell Palmer, str6z w~}asnoSc.
cudzoziemskiej, zajaE niemieck2
FIRING okretowq The American
Trans Atlantic Co." ktora do tegc
czasu kierowala jedynastoma o,
kretami pod przewodnictwem
Wydziaiu okretowego. Richard
10. Wagner, z Milwaukee, rodzo-
ny w Ameryce, prezydent firmy.
zaprotestowal przeciw temu, O.
swiadczajac, re firma ia Jest anne
rykahska, lecz w koncu zgodzif sic
ia to-. Caravan opowiadal jakoby
Wagner starai sic o amerykah--
skie nazwiska ma liste swych dy-
rektorow i czlonkow firmy. Me
jakiego Edward B. Slcock'a z Chi
cago namawial do przyjecia akcyi
wartoSci 100000 bezinteresow-
ME, ma co tenze ME zgodzil sic.
PREF. WILSON UDZIELA
AMNESTY 10 NEGROM.
Washington, 5. wrzesnia. -
Dziesieciu negrom, skazanych
ma Smierc "a udziaf W rozruchu
w Houston, Texas % sierpnia,
1917 roku, zamieniI prezydent
Wilson kare Smierci ma dozywot-
ME wiezienie. SzeSciu innym, kto-
udowodniono pastwienie sic
mad ludnoScia cywilna amnesty
ME udzielono.
Department Wojny obwieScit,
re % nagr0w zostalo skazanych
ma Smierc "a branic udzialu w
rozruchu rasowym. Trzynastu
luz powieSzono, spraWe zaS SECS
Inastu przedlozono do przcgladnie
lcia PREF. Wilsonowi. Pc przepa--
trzeniu tejze sprawy, okazalo sic
&c dziesiec!u negrom ME udoWod'
lniono, ably CT brali udziaf W NOR,
dowaniu ludnosci i ma tel podsta'
vie PREF. Wilson udzielif i'm am
nestyi. Department Wojny hit
podal nazw zolpicrzy.
PREF. Wilson take zalQczyi &c,
znanie W tel sprawie: ,,Zamienian
kare Smierci dzicsieciu ncgrom n;
dozywotnie wiezicnie, gdyz vie
rze,ze wyciqgnieto nauke Z po-
przednich cgzckucyi i kar "a taxi
raganny rozruch fasowy, oraz
zycze sobic, ably ia amnestya byla
dowodcm uznania lojalnoSci rasy
do kt6rej zolnierze CT naleza, d
takze doda6 przez to rasie wick,
szej inspiracyi do spelniania
swych obowiazk6w wzgledem
narodu, w tax krytycznych CA
sach.
A ~POLEGLYCH zOL-
MERRY WE FRANCYI BE-
ia MA ZIEMI
RODZINNEJ. .
Washington, 5. wrzesnia. =
Amerykanie kt6rzy polcgli ia pla-
cl boju bed2 tam pochowani tym-
czasowo. o lie beda mogli rozpo-
znaG danego zolnierza, cialo be-
die pochowane w naznaczonyn
grobie, ktory pc wojnie otworza
/ zawartoSc jego przysla do Anne
ryki.
Plan ten zalaczyl Department
Wojny w porozumieniu sic z De-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-05
SPRAWL PRZECIW DEBS'
OWL PoJDZIE POD SAD.
Cleveland = u~rzeSoia &c


dzia d. c. Wcstenhaver, ME Ego
dill sic ma zyczenie adwokatow
'. DebS'a, cztero-razowego
kandydata ma prczydenta ma BIZ
lccie socyalistycznym, kt0ry 70
stall zaraesztowany "a przestapic-
ME regul odnoszacych sic do szpie
gostwa i sPisku, ably uwolniono
go Cd sapu, kt6ry odbedzie sic ego
wrzeSn;a. Debs zostai za~arcszto-
wany gdy m6wil ma konwencyi
socyalistycznej W Canton, O. 16
cZerWCa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-05

naci, pomimo re zajmuja wazne
stanowiska W piracy, beda powo-
do siuzby wojskowej, przeto
kwestya robotnicza stanie sic po.
wazna. Dlatego wiec nowi rege-
strowcy, ktorzy wpisani beda do
dalszych klas, musza zajac miej-
sea tych, ktorzy poszli do wojska,
a ME jak to niektorzy sadzili, re
z chwila wpisania ich do dalszej
klasy uwolnieni So cd wszelkich
praw poborowych oraz wojsko--
wych. W razie, gdy ME zechca
moga wnet dostac sic
Go klasy pierwszej, co macy pei
mic czynna sluzbe wojskowa. Re-
~gestrowcy zaS, ktorzy maja prace
rieesencyonalna, musza te prace
porzucic lub oddac w rece kobiet,
sami zaS wyszukac piracy, ktora-
by oddaia wieksze uslugi w CA
sach obecnych.
WOJNY
KoNCZY SYSTEM OCHOT-
NICZY.
Washington, 5. wrzesnia. -
Regulaminy sporzadzane przez
marszaika generalnego Crowder'a
dadza wiecej sposobnoSci przysz-
lynn regestrowcom uwolnienia sic
cd sluzby wojskowej. Regulami-
ny tie odnosza sic do powolanych
w wieku Is - q i 81 - 45, kto-
rzy zaregestruja sic 12go wrzeS--
MIA. Bardzo wazne modyfikacye
polegaja ma zmianie kilku slow
W nowem prawie poborowem "a
laczonych PREY przeprowadzaniu
projektu poborowego. Wyrazenie
take jak: - szawod rekodzielni-
czy" jest wyjaSnione i wedlug
nowego praWa,ludzie zajeci rolni-
ctwem oraz najmowaniem moga
dostac sic do dalszej klasy, o lie
zajecie ich potrzebne jest ola or
ganizacyi wojskowych oraz ola
podtrzymywania Interest," narodo-
wego. Stosownie do tel reguly,
bankierzy, oficyalisci, ktorzy zaj-
muja wazne stanowiska w ban--
kach, ludzie zajeci prowadzeniem
przedsiebiorstw handlowych oraz
ma polu humanitar-
nem jak mp. Czerwony Krzyz mo-
ga otrzymac miejsee w dalszych
tlasach przez dystrykta poboro--
we. Regulaminy tie ME beda po--
navy zajec regestrow-
cow, ktorzy otrzymaja uwolnienie
ID siuzby wojskowej, lecz pozwo-
one wladzom poborowym do
sporzadzenia szczegolow odno-
;zacych sic do zajecia takiego re-
yestrowca. Wediug tych regula--
s.inow, sprawl urzednikow kole-
oraz bankow raz ma Jaw
'ze bedzie zafatwiona. Dawniej--
;ze prawo poborowe ME uwazalo
orace kolejowa "a wanna, obecne
,as powiada, re osobnik, ktorego
oowolanie do sluzby wojskowej
nia}oby zatamowaG lub przeszko-
izic w piracy kolnjowej, ma bye
1wolniony Cd sfuzby woJskowej.
OczywiScie prawo to ME pozwa-
a, ably dana liczba przyszlych
Z tego powodu miala
,yc zmniejszona. |
Dystrykta poborowe otrzymaj9
:rzech ~ekspert6w: Rekodzielni--
;twa, handful oraz r%olnictwa, kto-
,ych przyIacza do t. z. rady pobo-
,owej, wydajacej wyroki czy da-
ny regestrowiec ma pelnic sluzbe
czy tez ME. Kwestyo-
.aryusze So mniej wiecej take
jake byly p~oprzednio z wy
jqtkiem pewnych zmian odnoszq-
cych sic do regsetrowcow, ktorzy
sfuzbe policyina hub stra-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-05
re SWIATA

IL w Via n Wv i INALfaLIA w.
Baltimore, s.. wrzeSnia. - Wy
ralazczy geniusz Edisona znowu
Jest czynny, lynn razem wynalazl
on broh przcciw najwiekszemu
Wrogowi morskiemu - nurowi.
Jest to przyrzqd do wyslcdzenia
nur6w. Welding ostatnich ekspe--
%ryment0w, aparat ten bedzie m6g}
w~ySledzic zanurzony nur w OBJ
wodzie pieciu mil. Uzywac 60 be-
dQ iodzie patrolowc oraz torpedo
wee. Zapomoca tego aparatu ME
tylko bedzie MONA wysledzit O.
becnoSc nura ale take miejsce W
ktorem przebywa. w takim wy
padku lodz patrolowa lub torpe-
dowiec must sic zatrzymac IA
miejscu zanim miejsce pobytu
nura moze bye odgadniete.
CHCA UNIKNAc STRAJKU.
Cleveland, s., wrzesnia. - Oczc
kuja tn w. S. S. Welch'a. czlonka.
wydzia}u organizacyi robotnikow
kolei clcktrycznych / tramwaj6w
ably wejSt w porozumienie Z fir
ma tramwajowa miasta Clevelan-
du co do usuniecia grozqcego
strajku obslugi tramwajowej. Ro-
botnicy wnieSli do m%enazerow
kompanii ultimatum, w ktorem
zapowiadajq, re w razie ME usu-
kobiet Z piracy konduktor-
zastrajkuia w sama p6}noc.
Z BUDOWY OKRETcW.
Washington, 5. wrzesnia. y
Wedding sprawozdania g~encralne-
90 dyrektora mad budowa okre--
tow w miesiacu sicrpniu wybudo-
wano najwiekszq liczbe okret6w,
dotyctczas. Sze5tdzicsiqt
szcSG okret6w, 0 pojcmnosci wy
noszqcej przcszlo 34O,145 ton sPu-
szczono ma wodc. A okretow by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-19
Sidney w. Patterson

Sidney W. Patterson, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Patterson Of Wins
low. passed away Wednesday after
noon at the age OF q years. after an
Illness with pneumonia. He was born
In winslow and attended the schools
OF that town. He attended Colby col
Iege for three years and graduated
from the University of Maine. After
his graduation he remained in Orono
where he was instructor for one year.
then going to Kenogim. Can, where
he was superintendent of stock
farm. At the outbreak Of the war. he
returned TO Orono, and commenced
his duties as food administrator for
sugar.
He was a member of the Cong-e-
eational church and Of the Christian
Endeavor. where he was very active.
He was also a member Of the Phi
Kappa Phi fraternity at Colby.
He is survived by a widow and
daughter Ruth: his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Patterson Of Winslow;
three brothers, Alfred B. Patterson
OF Rangers. Texa Nathan Patterson
OF Tulsa. Okla. Parker w. Patter-
son. who 10 a student at University
of Maine. and sister. Mrs. Roland
Hutchins OF Wilmington. Del.
The funeral arrangements had not
been completed Wednesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-19
Snow Roller for City

A good suggestion for PEOPLE in the
city and one which may be realized be-
lore the winter is over. is that the city
obtain a snow roller to be drawn by a
traction engine. What tile citizen had
in mind when the suggestion was made
was l2xl3 roller that will weigh about
three or four tons. so constructed as ~
roll the snow and leave Z shoulder on
both sides. BY observing snow.rolled
roads in other localities it was learned
Unless a shoulder is made on both sides
Of the road spring thaws will melt away
the snow on the sides and leave hard
roadbed, which would make it impos-
sible for sleigh to stay in the road.
BY leaving a hard shoulder a sleigh
could now slew and leave the roadbed.
A tractor in a days time could roll the
roads leading to Waterville and make
them regular boulevards. There is 4
great demand for good country roads
in winter as well as summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-19
Famous Trotters Change
Hands at Chicago Sale

Chicago, Dec. 1S.-Two hundred trot-
ting horses and pairs have changed
hands SO far in the sale here and the
remaining 200 are expected to change
hands before the sale closes tomorrow
afternoon. The leading sales were given
out today as follows: Frisco Mac. 2.21i.
to Nat Ray, Toronto 1926; Peter Kings
ton. 211i. to j. Weinberg. Chicago, s70Q:
Adverse. aga, to w. ~ Miller. Detroit,
Mich, $3.50: The Substance. 2.1ob to c.
A. Valentine, Columbus. Ohio. 1855:
Eva Binsen. 2o7.. to Max Kennedy, Ere
donia. Kas. $l100: Hal Roy. 2.0i, to Will
liam Weber. Rochester n, r., $3.50;
Kildare. 214., to NJ. A.. Little. South
Bend. Ind. $1i75
A national association for the protec-
ton Of owners. breeders and drivers of
harness horses was lsunched at a meet
ing today of several hundred horsemen
from all parts Of the country and a
committee was appointed to perfect
formal organization. The most notable
events at the Horse hall in connection
with which the meeting was held were
the sale of Red Bearer, a 2.oSa PAGER. to
Edward Caldwell Of New York for $3.50,
and the purchase by II. c. Jewett Of
New Brunswick Of Exposer, 2.o6i, for
$GC0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-19
Former Agricultural
Head Takes Exception
To Statement Sec. Houston

Washington. Dec 1S.-In a letter
to Chairman Gore of the Senate agri-
cultul'a! committee, w. j. Spillman,
former chief of the department of
Agriculture's Office Of farm manage
ment, took exception to the recent
statement of Secretary Houston that
the department was without trust
worthy estimates of the cost of farm
production. He reviewed at length
Investigations made by his office and
added
There is no possibility, no matter
how extensive the investigation Of
getting more than a reasonably accu.
rate approximation to a final result
This was done in the investigations
under discussion"
He contended that the farmers we're
entitled to know the results obtained
and to say whether the reports pre-
pared on wheat growing represented
the facts in the case. He also suggest
cd that the committee was entitled
to know why the work of his otfice
in this connection was suspended
three months last fall and winter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-19
). l.. Berry 10 Take Charge
Xmas Fund Salvation Army

: L. Berry OF the news stand has Of
fcred hts services 10 the local salvation
Army officers In any way that they
could h. best used. ana Adj. Craig of
enc local corps has asked him TO take
.,nArse of the Christmas funr which the
,dJutlnt and her worker. the late Cap.
swan have hccn working on for the
Pas, several weeks. ON account OF the
death ~ capt swan Is was necessary
for Adj Crlg ia leave ;hc city for L
fse day. ard It seemed = pity to drop
hecn sivtns tncir efforts for the purpose
81 supplying The hundreds OF poor fam
itea ~ the city with their annual
ChrstmsS dinner For the past four
years the on ass have been feeding
hundreds OF families IN Fairfield and
vs'cr,ille on Thanksgiving and Christ
IVA. aud as usual were giving much OF
their tmc N collecting donations from
business men and. IN fact, any who
could give assistance II Is hoped that
~. work OF the organization will con-
tnuo through this week and any con-
tributions Will be received by Mr. Berry
Who nn saturday. upon the return OF
Az. trais. viii turn the donations over
10 the local organization.
The army needs a great deal OF money
Ia supply families with their dinners.
aud u only seems right thai the great
work which had been conducted by
capt swan should continue In her mem
hrN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-19
Believe Enough States
Will Ratify Prohibition
Amendment Ry Feb. l. 10

Washington. Dec. Rehabilitation OK
the prohibition amendment to the feder-
al constitution by the necessary three
fourths Of the states by next February
| is predicted in a survey of the prohl-
bition situation made public today by
the board of temperance, prohibition
and public morals of the Methodist
Episcopal church. Fifteen states have
approved the amendment and the board
declares that 30 other states, the legisla-
lures OF which will meet next month,
will vote favorably on the proposal Tor
ma tion-wide prohibition.
The states which the board declared
will ratify the amendment at the COM
ing legislative sessions are: Alabama,
Arkansas, California, Colorado. Con-
necticut, Idaho, Illinois. Indiana, Iowa.
Kansas. Maine, Michigan, Minnesota,
Missouri, Nebraska. Nevada, New
Hampshire, New Mexico, North Caro-
lima, Ohio. Oklahoma, oregon. Rhode
Island. Tennessee, Titan, Vermont,
Washington. Wisconsin, West Virginia
and wyoming. Pennsylvania is classed
as hopeful" New York IAN even prop
osition" and New Jersey probably OPP
posed"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-19
PRESIDENT VOICES
IMPRESSIONS OF
RECEPTION GIVEN HIM

Paris. Dec tS-PreSldent W llson
gave his personal impressions today
at a meeting today with the repre-
sentatives of the American press, of
his experiences thus far in France.
At the same time announcement WITS
made that the members of the Am
erican commission to negotiate
peace would meet daily with the
press. Il have been ased to say
a few words in regard to my recep-
ton here The reception was SO
tremendous that l do not know what
to say. | was delighted with 1t but
| was delighted for special recep-
ton which is not personal was
saving to several of our French
friends that | understood it because
| saw in the eyes of the crowd just
Tie feeling l had for them and was
aware that it was but a sort of re-
ciprocaI feeling. But that moved
me very much because that of course
meant more than mere generous
cordiality on the part of these de-
ljghtful people 1t meant Thought
full background to the thing winch
was very welcome, and to come into
that sort of feeling in this wonder
fully beautiful city made a combina-
ton of emotions that one would not
have more than once in lifetime
THAT is as well as l can put 1t, ne
Sn id
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-19
NEW. YORK HOLDS BLOCK
PARTY ON FIFTH AVENUE
I'M AID Of RED CROSS

New York, Dec. 1S-Ablaze with
light, athrob with. the music OF n1ty
bands and filled with a dancing,
swirIiag crowd, the native costumes
of a score of Municipalities blending
with military and naval uniforms.
Fifth Avenue tonight was the scene
of the greatest Block Party In MS
tory. 1t was held in honor OF the Am
erican Red Cross as the climax of the
Christmar roll call. The party. be-
gan with a parade led by Henry F.
Dawson. chairman Of the war work
council of the Red Cross. Sons anu
daughters of a score OF nations, All
in native costume. were In line. Inc
flags of all the countries With three
or four significant exceptions, flew
from the buildings along the avenue.
Sidewalks were jammed from
building line to curb with spectators.
As the first delegation of Red Cross
nurses swung up the avenue past 18Th
street a soldierA boy with crutches to
hold him steady on his remaining
leg. forced his way to the front of the
crowd. on the curb. Three cheers
for the greatest women in the world
he cried at the top of his voice
Then. to a man at his side said, Say
Buddy. you don't appreciate them.
THEY'RE the angels of the battle
field. Boy-you can't beat them. =
The nurses were acclaimed all along
the way and it was the boys in khaki
and blue with wound and service
strines on their arms who led the
cheers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-19
SPIRITED BIDDING AT
BOSTON WOOL AUCTION

Boston, Dec. 1s.-More than 1000 repre-
sentatives of mills and wool firms en-
gagged in spirited bidding ut the opening
today of a three days auction of 15,000,-
600 pounds of wool Communicated by
the government1ast May and now to %
released. The lots offered today co.,
sisted of Australian. cape and South
American wool. Domestic wool will be
disposed Of in the remaining two days
of the sale. The successful bidders ana
the price paid were not announced. 1t
is understood that there will be anothe:
auction at about the end of the year,
when 100000 pounds Of wool will be
turned back from government to gen
erai uses. Prices to be established
when there is once more free market
In wool will be based largely on bids
made at these auctions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-19
''STRAUS TO HEAD
LEAGUE TO
ENFORCE PEACE

New York, Dec. 1S.-Oscar 5.
Strauss. former Ambassador to
Turkey. and member of the perma-
nent court of arbitration at the
Hcsle will head the representatives
CO The league to enforce peace. who
will be in France during the peace
conference, it was announced here
tonight. Hamilton Holt, editor OF the
Independent, will be vice chairman of
the committee. the other henderson,
which have not been named. Dates
and places for the seven league of
nations congresses to be held
throughout the nation in February.
also were announced. They are New
York. Feb. Sc: Boston 7-8: Chicago
l0-11: Minneapolis 1918; San Fran
cisco 1920; Kansas City 2425; At
ianta 27-2S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-19
Had Hsr Luck With Her

4 Waterville woman VINO met the
o'clock train from Bangor Wednesday
lost large sum of money near tha
depot platform. which loss she did not
discover until she had reached her des-
tnation on Front street. She was taken
to Front street by local Eackman and
when she got into the hack she lost her
money. In about Is minutes she return
ed and on her way to the station she
searched the road. She had given up
all hope of finding it and again got into
the hack to return to her home. The
hackman started down from the station.
when she said "Oh. there It Is" and she
jumped out of the hack and. right in
front OF the depot, picked up the roll of
loose bills, which probably amounted 20
about $50. She got back into the hack
and made the remark that she had her
luck with her for once"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-19
British Craft Thought
Distress Signals Of Ophir
Were Part Celebration

New York. Dec. 1S.-When the
United States transport Ophir was
destroyed by fire in the harbor of
Gibraltar on Nov. II. British craft
riding at anchor ignored the rockets
which she sent up as signals of dis
tress, thinking her crew was celebrat-
ing the signing of the armistice. ac-
cording to the stories of American
seamen arriving here today. from
abroad.
The Ophir. which was nicknamed
the "Hoodoo Ship because on her
last four voyages she was attacked
by submarines. left this port on Oc-
tober q with troops. trinitrotoluol,
and gasoline. After landing the
troops at Gibralter the vessel set out
with its cargo for Marseilles. but
fire soon started in her forward hold
and she put back.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-19
All Z. S. Units Assigned
To Occupation Bridgehead
At Coblenz Reach Place

: With the American Army of Occu-
patton. Tuesday, Dec. 17-fBy the AS
ISOLATED Press)-Virtually all the
units of the American forces assigned
to the occupation Of the bridgehead at
Coblenz had reached their destina-
tons at an early hour today. The
troops in the entire area are making
themselves comfortable. not expect
ing relief before Christmas at the
earliest. The soldiers occupying the
bridgehead express the belief that
they VIII be among the first divisions
to be. sent home, other units in sup
port taking their places.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-19
Services for Capt. Swan

Services were held at the Saliva ton
Army hall Wednesday afternoon at l
o'clock for the late Captain Elsie
Swan. who passed away Tuesday af-
ternoon. There was a very large at
tendance at the hall, and the services
we're conducted by Adj Craig of the
local Salvation Army Corps, Com
mander MCGEE of Augusta and Adj
kIepzig of Bangor, who spoke many
comforting words to the bereaved
relatives and friends. There We're
many beautiful flowers from her nu-
merous friends. The remains were
taken to Boston. Wednesday after
noon, where services will be held
Thursday evening in charge of the
Boston Corps. Interment will be in
BOSTON,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-19
POSTPONE FLEET
REVIEW TODEC. 26

Washington, Dec. 1S.-Postponemcnt
from~Dec. "a to Dec. 26 of the review
of the Atlantic fleet by Secretary
DaTiels at New York was ANNOUNCE
ed tonight at the navy department,
following the receipt of a message
from Admiral Mayo. commander Of
the units of the fleet now returning
from European waters. Admiral Mayo
informed the department that bad
weather is delaying the returning
vessels and it would be impossible to
reach New York until the day after
Christmas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-19
Lawrence, Mass. Girl
Killed by Motor Truck

Andover, Mass, Dec. 1s-Miss Lee
ona Buthman of Lawrence was killed
and Mrs. Bertha Donovan Of Law
renee seriously injured when motor
truck knocked them down as they
We're crossing street here late to-
day. They had just left mill. where
they were employed and were hurry
ing TO catch street car. Mrs. Dono-
van was removed TO a hospital in
Lawrence. Wilfred Rheault, driver
of the truck. was arrested on a
charge Of granddaughter and will be
given hearing tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-19
CORNELL TO RESUME
ATHLETICS ON DEC. 80

Ithaca. \. I.,rDec 1S.-Curucll will
resume intercollegiate athletics with
the second term, beginning Dec g.
and maintain schedules as far as The
finances OF the athletic association
will permit. Tentative plans ar
nounced tonight show that cornell
will organize a basketball team i'm
mediately and that track and base
ball teams viii be developed. The
schedules will depend upon The
amount of money raised by tho safe
OF season tickets and certain BENEFITS
such as an indoor carnival and the
annual spring day show. II will not
be financially possible 10 develop
crew until 1890. intercollegiate attn
leties will be encouraged and var
sity coaches have expressed their
Willingness to direct them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-19
DEADLY PARALLEL
READ INTO RECORD
TRIAL.. w. w. WORKERS

Sacramento, Calf, Dec. 1s-The
government today read into the rec
ord at the trial of forty-six alleged
industrial workers of the world on
anti-war conspiracy charges The
Deadly Parallel" leafiet setting
forth the. opposing positions OF the 7.
W. w and the American Federation
of Labor on the War, and also quo
tation from Solidarity" an ]. W. w.
publication which said, Sammy
Gompers pledged the American iapor
movement to the capitalists for the
neriod of the war. but who IN neil
pledged the labor movement 10
Sammy"