davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-09
WILSON'S ADDRESS.
CBy Review Leased Wire.l }

lDl hGNlCN LtaScQ W AlCl
 WASHINGTON. Jan S.-The presi- dent spoke as follows:
 Gentlemen of the congress:
 Once more. as repeatedly before, the spOkesmen of the central empires have indicated their desire to discuss the objects of the war and the pos sible bases of a general peace. Par ieys have been in progress at Brest- Litovsk between Russian representa- tives and representative of the cen tral powers to which the attention of all the beIIigerents has been invited for the purpose Of ascertaining 1t may Se possible to extend these parieys into a general conference with rerard to terms of peace and settlement The Russian representatives presented not only a perfectly definite statement of the principlaes upon which they would be willing to conclude peace but also an equally definite program of the concrete application of those princi- pies. The representative of the cen tral powers. on their part, presented an outline Of settlement which. if much less definite seemed susceptible of liberal interpretation until their specific program of practical terms WIS added That program proposed no concessions at all either to SOW ereignty of Russia or to the prefer ences of the population with whose fortunes t dealt but meant, in word that the central empires were to keep every foot of territory their armed forces had Occupied-every province, every city. every point of vantage as a permanent addition 10 their ter ritories and their power IL is a req Sonable conjecture that the general principles of settlement which they at first suggested. originated with the more liberal statesmen of Germany and Austria. the men who have begun to feel the force of their own peoples thought and purpose while the con crete terms of settlement came from the military leaders who have no thought but 10 keep what they have got. The negOtistiOns have been broken off. The Russian representa- tives were sincere and in earnest. They cannot entertain such proposals of conquest and domination
 Situation PerpIeSina.
 The whole incident is full of sig nificance. It is also full of perplexity. With whom are the Russian represen- tstives dealing2 For who mare the re pTesentarives of the central empires spesking2 Are they speaking for the majCrities ot their respective paglia-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-09
Challenge Accepted.

NlIn I1e OlInOSl CaQOOr- We ulQ 0Ol wait for it Not once. hut again and again we have laid our whole thought and purpose before the world not iI general terms only but each time with sufficient definition to make it clear what sort of definite terms of settle ment must necessarily spring out oi them. Within the last week NIT Lloyd-George has spoken with admir- able candOr and in admirable spirit for the people and government of Great Britain There is no confusion of council among the adversaries oi the central powers. no uncertainty Oi principles. no vaSueness of detail The only secrecy of council. the only lack of fearless frankness. the only failure to make a definite statement of the objects of the war lies with German and her allies The issues of life and death hang upon these defini tiOns- No statesman who has the least conception of his responsibility ought for moment to permit himself to continue this tragical and appalling outpouring of blood and treasure un. less he is sure beyond a peradventure that the objects of the vital sacrifice are part and parcel of the very life of society and that the poole for whom he speaks think them right and i'm perative. as he does.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-09
PRESIDENT SETS FORTH FOURTEEN
 CONDITIONS ON WHICH ALLIES ARE
 WILLING ID MAKE PEACE WITH HUN

regard 10 Belgium instead of .restora- ton and reparation-- This 'restOra- tion." the president is said to hold. must be at the expense of Germany and not oT all the warning states as proposed by the Russians. so the diff ference in phrasing is not regarding as substantial.
 The third article in the presidents program. declaring against economic warfare. is regarded here as in line with the better-reasoned conclusions of the entente ministries at present though on its face it is in conflict with the declarations of the Paris confer ence-
 ~Itzlia Irredenta-"
 The demand for the re-adjustment of Itaiy's frontiers along national lines is to be welcomed by the Italians as full recognition of their Italia ire denta- aspirations. something hereto fore not forthcoming from America
 In his article providing for an in dependent. Polish state, the president is said to mean that freedom shall be given not only to Russian Poland, but to the Poles in Austria and Germany It is also stated that the demand for free access to the sea" for the new Polish state does not mean that Pol and should extend her sovereignty over eastern Prussia to the Baltic sea, but simply that she should be given the right to free communication with North Sea ports. a privilege similar to that enjoyed by Germany in trsv- ersing Hollands territorial waters at the mouth, of the Scheldt.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-09

ments or for the minority parties, that
 military and imperislistie minority which has so far dominated their whole policy and controlled the af- fairs of Turkey and of the Balkan states which have -eit obliged to be- come their associates in this war? The Russian representatives have il- sisted, very justly, very wisely and in the true spirit of democracy that the conferences they have been hold ing with the Teutonic and Turkish statesmen should ba held within open, not closed doors. and all the world has been audience as was was desir- ed To whom have we been listening then? To those who speak the spirit and intention of the resolutions of the German reiehstsg of the ninth of July last, the spirit and intention of the liberal leaders and parties Of Ger many or to those who resist and defy that spirit and intention and insist upon conquest and subjugatiOng Or are we listening in fact to both unre- conciled and in open and hopeless contradiction These are very serious and pregnant questions. Upon the answer to them depends the peace of the world
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-09

CCOntinued From Page onel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-09
Helpless Russia

There is, moreover. a voice calling for these definitions of principle and of purpose which is. it seems to me. more thrilling and more compelling than any of the many moving voices with which the troubled air of the world is filled. It is the voice of the Russian people. They are prostrate and all but helpless, it would seem. before the grim power of Germany. which has hitherto known no relent- ing and no pity. Their power. appar- ently. is shattered and yet their soul Is not subservient hey will not yield either in principle or in action. The conception of what is right of what is humane and honorable for them 10 accept has been stated with a frank ness. lsrgeneSs of view a generosity of spirit and a universal human sym pathy which must challenge the ad- mirstion of every friend Of mankind: and they have refused to compound their ideals or desert others that they themselves may be safe. They call to us to say what 1t is that We desire in what, if in anything. our purpOS Q and our spirit differ from theirs: and believe that the people of the United States would wish me to respond with utter simplicity and franknesS. Wheth- CT their present leaders believe it or not6. il is our heartfelt desire and hope that some way may be opened whereby we may be privileged to as sist the people of Russia to attain their utmost hope of liberty and or dered peace
 Nc Secret Understandings
 Tt will be our wish and purpose that the processes Of peace. when they are begun. shall be absolutely open and that they shall involve and permit henceforth no secret under
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-02
Selective Service

The following Selective Service or
Draft rulings have been received by
Adjutant General George mel. Pres
son, the provost marshal of Maine,
from Provost Marshal General E. H.
Crowder Of Washington:
Deferred Classification Abroad
In view Of the great importance
to the maintenance Of the national
interest that our foreign commercial
interests shall be maintained and
continued. the time should be extend
ed for the return of the questionnaires
of registrants whose last known ad :
dress shows them to be abroad.
In classifying registrants who are
foreign representative of American
commercial interests. the fact should
not be overlooked that such repre-
septatives are frequently highly
trained men, who have devoted years
to the study of foreign languages
and to the acquisition Of a thorough
knowledge Of foreign customs and
who are for that reason particularly
difficult to replace
Industrial Furloueh Section
The War Department has estab-
lishei at Washington an Industrial
Furlough Section, with Darragh de
Lancey in charge. to which is to be
referred all matters relating to in
dustrial furloughs and with receiving,
investigating, analyzing and APPROX
ir~ and disappearing all applications
for indefinite furloughs to enable en-
listed men Of the army to return to
industry; also with the revocation of
furloughs or transfer of furloughed
men from one plant to another and
with the ALLEGATION to various gov
eminent establishments Of skilled
workmen reported eligible for fur
Tough.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-02
GOODBY
WOMEN'S
TROUBLES

The tortures and discomforts Of weak,
lame and aching back. swollen and
bloated feet and limbs. weakness. lassi-
tude, dizziness. nausea. that tired worn-
out feeling. nervousness. sleeplessnsss.
as a rule have their origin in kidney
trouble, not female complaints.
These general symptoms of kidney and
bladder disease are we'll known-so is
the remedy.
Next time you feel twinge Of pain
in the back or are troubled with mead
ache. indigestion, insomnia. irritation
in the bladder or pain in the loins and
lower abdomen. you will find quick and
sure relief in GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
Oil Capsules This old and tried RENEE
dy for kidney disease and allied de-
engagements has stood the test for nun
dreds of years. 1t does the work. Pains
and troubles vanish and new life and
health will come as you continue .heir
use. When completely restored to your
usual vigor. continue taking a. capsule
or two each day; they will keep you
feeling fine and prevent return OK
GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil Capsules
are imported direct from the labora-
tories at Harlem. Holland. Get -hem
from your druggist Do not take SUBJ
stitute. In sealed boxes. three Sizes
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-02
State House Chat

A list Of places where room and
board may be secured has been com
piled at the direction Of Governor
Milliken by Private Secretary l.. NJ.
Hart and is now being sent with a
street map of the city Of Augusta to
the members elect of the incoming
Legislature. 1t is little courtesy
and attention that will doubtless be
highly appreciated by the legislators,
most of whom will be strangers in
the Capital City and will be Of the
greatest convenience in securing
comfortable locations for the winter.
w. E. Stuart of Newport is a can
didate for the Office of postmaster of
the Senate at Augusta the coming
winter. Mr.. Stuart was two years
ago in charge Of the public documents
CT the Senate.
Harry H. Thurlow. secretary Of the
with the Influenza at his home in Pitts
field.
1t was stated Friday in the report OF
a petition for pardon being received
from Harry Weymouth of Milo that at
his trial for shooting man while hunt
ing he was defended by Judge MAJ tin
l.. Durgin of Milo. Judge Durgin writes
US that this is incorrect, that WeI-
mouth was defended by Leon G. (.
Brown and John s. Williams. We glad
ly make the correction, the first state
ment having been made on what was
considered reliable authority.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-02
EIGHT NON HUNTING
SEASON FATALITIES
N0N-FATAL SHOOTING

The opening of the big game hunt
ing season in Maine has in the past
few years become a time when the
newspaper men prepared to keep a
casualty list and that list has con-
stantly been growing, although indi-
cations are that the list will be
smaller than usual in 1918, owing to
the smaller number of hunters in the
woods through war conditions.
So much Importance is attached to
the hunting accidents by the most of
us that we lose sight of the accidents
from the use of firearms during the
balance of the year. A closely kept
record would no doubt aStonish you
and show the nominating season to
largely exceed the hunting in num-
Der Of accidents. The hunting acct
dents recorded in the newspapers for
the season of 1917 numbered seven
fatalities. a partial record for the
non hunting season from the close of
the 1917 to the beginning Of the 1918
season, number eight. and no doubt
others were overlooked. The fatali-
ties in the non hunting season were:
Fatal Shooting Accidents
March 9-Joseph Cote, son of
Thomas Cote of VIM, aged IL. acct
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-02
FIVE MAINE MEN
NAMED IN CASUALTIES

The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general of
The American Expeditionary Forces:
Died Of wounds, 6; died from air.
plane accident, l; died Of disease, Il;
wounded severely, 113; wounded
slightly, $50; wounded. degree unde-
termined. 1871; missing in action. 81;
total 145.
lows:
Died of Wounds
Privates Charles Cox. Manchester,
n. H.: HAROLD II. EMERSON
RICHMOND.
Died, from Airplane Accident
n H. Lieut. Frederick w. Hanna,
Burlington, VT.
Died Of Disease
Busler Percy f. Whitaker. Bever-
~, Mass.
Wounded Severely
Lieut.. George D. Wheatley. North
Abingdon. Mass; Corp. Thomas Paw
line. Glastonbury, ct: Privates John
4. Coburn, Barre, VT: HENRY J.
BESSE, LISBON, Me-; Frank Cur
it's. Groton. Mass; Frank p. Perry,
Fall River, Mass: George \. Lundy,
Charlestown. Mass. John Thuszez,
Chicopee. Mass; Michael Ross. Sim
mondsville. r. l.
Wounded Slightly
Capt. Charles T. Senay. New Lon
don, Ct: Lieut. Roland w. Estey,
Quincy. Mass. Corps. Thomas J. Fin
neran, Lawrence, aMss; Clarence b.
Plat, Milford. Ct; Privates Clifford
II. Arnold. WATERFOWL, Mass; Anto-
MO De. Sanctis, Bridgeport, Ct: John
A. Mcdonnell. Meriden, CT; George
w. Morrison. Pittsfeld. Mass: James
Palmer, Lawrence. Mass; John J.
Flynn, New Haven. CT; Herbert H.
Frary. Claremont, Mass: Thomas
w. Hogan, Winsted. CT: Leroy
Hutchinson. Reading. Mass; Maui
rice G. Hynes, Wales, Mass; Rich
ard S. Jeeves. Newton Lower Falls,
Mass: Lawrence T. Lindstrom, Wa
tertown. Mass; Philip c. Morency.
New Bedford. Mass: Eugene c.
SAKE. Rrookline, Mass; Demetrius N.
Theodore, Peabody. Mass.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
Sergt. James H. Drummond, Bos-
ton. Mass; Corps. Philip A. Bur-
rage. Weston. Mass; Thomas E.
SEeehan. Providence. r. l.: John
Street. Jr.. Salem. Mass; Lawrence
]. Sullivan. Hartford, CT; Mechanic
Lorenzo Martell. Milton. VT: Pri-
Yates Walter H. Bishop. Springfield,
Mass: WALTER e. FARRAR. LIS.
BON FALLS, ME-; Franklin A. Hart,
New Haven, Ct; Henry E. Johnson,
Brookfield, VT; Harry w. Judge,
Plainfeld, Ct; Ernest w. Mercia,
Morrisville. VT; Warren F. Rogers,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-02
ASSESSORS CON-
VENTION DEC. As

Chairman Clement S. Stetson of the
Maine State Board of Assessors mas
completed the program for the Sc cond
annual convention of the assessors OF
Maine to be held on Wednesday and
Thursday, Nov. and s. the sessions 10
be held in the hall of the House of Req
resentatives. The list of speakers will
| be seen to contain some of the best n5-
! tainable. Some of them were live-wre
: speakers at the convention of last win
ter and the new speakers are equally as
we'll qualified to entertain and instruct.
The State officials listed are sure to I'M
part valuable information concerning
the affairs of the State in an interesting
manner, with all the prosiness cut out.
| The program:
i First Session
| WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 4th. $50
= NJ.
Address. Responsibility of the Assessor
and the Property Owner" w. S. Town
send, chairman, board of assessors.
Newport
Discussion.
Address. "Prohlems of Valuation Or
rem c. Hornell. professor of govern
Round table talks.
Tax legisla ton.
Second Session
WEDNESDAY EVENING. DECEM-
Der 4th, 100
Address. His Excellency. Carl E. Mill
ken. Governor of Maine.
Address, Needed Legislation" Hon.
| Edward w. Wheeler of Brunswick.
Third Session
THURSDAY. DECEMBER s. $40 A. NJ,
| Conference with representatives from
State departments:
| School department,
Highway department. Paul D. Sargent
! Agricultural department.
Executive department,
Geo. W. Leadbetter
Health department. Dr. l.. D. Bristol
Charities and Corrections department.
! land Mothers Add. James F. Bagley
Fourth Session
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 5. 100 7; NJ
! Address The Assessor on the JOB, X.
| A. Ryerson, chairman, board Of as
| SCISSORS. Auburn.
! Discussion.
| Round Table Talks:
Experiences as an Assessor.
Chairman Stetson stated Friday that
he expected. with good weather and
other conditions, about 400 deleg
Great interest had been shown at the
series of meetings during the SUMMER
and fall with the local assessors ali
over the State, in the convention of last
winter and all the assessors remaining
in Office who attended that one dh-
! nounced that they wouldn't miss the
coming one for anything. The new as
SCISSORS had heard so much from their
predecessors about it with urgent recon-
menda ton that they attend the coming
convention, that they have unanimously
| decided to do so.
Chairman Stetson says in personal
letter sent to the assessors:
THE delegates who attended the
meeting last year will recall the interes:
and enthusiasm maintained throughout
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-02
Fish and Game

Curator Thomas A. James of the State
museum left town Wednesday afternoon
for FoXcroft, where he was met by Chef
Warden VIM. T. Pollard and taken 10
where the carcass Of female moose
was awaiting his inspection, near Bog
brook on the Dexter road.
The moose had been found dead. snot
by hunters, who were apparently
frightened away while skinning the cay
cass. it Icing partially dressed ana
still warm when found. 1t was a splen-
did specimen, large in size and with iiEe
black hair.
Mr.. James brought home the head and
hide and will prepare them for moIat-
ing. The meat was ordered sold f3r
! the benefit of the State and was dis
posed of in that section.
1t is very probable that the head an
hide will go to the louisiana state
museum. The curator Of that museum
recently secured the moose that Mr..
James was obliged to kill at Hartlan,l.
owing to its having become a menace
to the public peace and at that tine
also expressed a desire to get a fe-
male and a calf. This will be offerel
him.
A weasel was foolish enough to poke
his nose out from under the house al
No. SO Bridge street Friday afternoon
when Theodor Bunker was whereabouts
with his % rifle. The shot was a fine
one, right through the head. The re.
mains were taken to Curator James III
the State museum and Mr.. James was
very glad to get it, because he did nJt
have good specimen in the summer
coat. This was a fine one. Incidental.
ly. Mr.. James said that it was another
instance of the fur-bearng animals
foretelling an open winter. because o.:
dinarily the weasel would be half ~
more white as to its fur, whereas i.
still wore its summer suit.
The killing of two more moose have
been reported to the department, AT
Teddy pond in Surry. The two head:
and hides were found about GO feet
apart. The meat had been taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-02
West, Several children were also

West. Several children were also
wounded.
Aug. 26-Jere Bean, 26. Of Month
cello, was shot in the skull by a bull
let DETECTED from horses head. fired
by a boy at his direction to kill the
animal.
Sept. l3-Norman Thurlough, H.
year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Thurlough, Pittsfield. was shot in the
arm with a bullet from a rifle by a
girl playmate. The bullet also
wounded her own little brother.
Sept. 16-George L'Hostis of Booth
bay Harbor accidentally shot himself
in the left hand while in the woods.
carrying a gun which was supposed
to be unloaded. He lost three fin
gers from his left hand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-02
STATE HOUSE
Next Council Meeting 10 A. NJ, Wednesday, Nov

the entire sessions. We want and ~.
tend to make this meeting more usefu
and instructive than was that Of las
year. To do this we must have the at
tendance. Every city and town should
be represented by one or more Of its
assessors. The actual expenses INCUR ed
will be a proper charge against You
town. The sessions will be made as in
formal as possible. giving an opportunit,
to all delegates to ask questions and {.
present matters for consideration. On:
entire session is to be given to a confer.
ence with the heads Of other State de.
partments"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-02

1867 Sacto Ave. Sacramento d
Il had Stomach Trouble :" +
years, which became so BAD u W.
got Stomach Cramps two or
times a week. 80
After years Of terrible tor'D rr.s
read about Fruit-a tives OF ~
Liver Tablets. and sent for q I'd
box and wrote that it was lhe !.
remedy. l would use-if 'ffu ~.
tives' did not help me. | wouia y :,
After taking the trial box, !.
better. SO kept on taking a
tives' for nearly year. an' q,
thankful to say Fruit a-tIves
my life.
1t also saved a friend from a.
Grafton for Stomach Trouble, ai', I'M
had given up all hope OF cos
WE'LL" Mrs. F. D !.
soc. a box, 6 for $3.50, trial SIZE
At all dealers or sent on recer si,s..
price. by FRUIT-A-TIVEs b
OGDENSBURG, N. Y.-AdH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-02

North Grafton, Mass; Samuel Sig.
Hartford, Ct; Ralph B. SwetK
Foxboro, Mass; HAROLD A. Ne
ALEER, GARDINER, ME-; Jan.
Mccartney, RoXbury, Mass; Fran
Tierney West Haven, Ct; EugG
Topping, Lawrence, Mass; Horace
Van Everen, Cambridge, Mass; Frs
j. Yeddo, Springfield. Mass
Missing in Action
Privates LlNWOOD II. PERklN
BLUE HICt, ME-; William b. Viii.
Fitchburg, Mass.