davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-03
Tampa Sailors Lot.

TAMPA Fla. Oct 3--Parents here
Of fourteen members OF the crew of
the coast guard cutter Tampa, lost in
foreign waters, have received notifica-
tion from the navy department that
their son, are missing.
The cutter Tampa was formerly the
Miami. Her name was changed about
three years ago when she was placed
on patrol duty with headquarters at
NY vrs sSbs NJ ybeea Ssed ecHs
siderably 10 patroling ice lanes in
northssn Atlantic wsters. IN acrordanee
with the International agreement before
the United States went into the was.
On the declaration Of war shs was
sent to foreign watefs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-03
u. s. VESSEL ON
CONVOY DUTY IS
sunk; 118 LOST
Torpedo Shot in British
Waters Probable Cause.
WAS ATTACKED AT NIGHT
No Officers or Men Saved,
Department Reports,

WASHINGTON, Oct. J.-The U. s.
S. Tampa, a former coast guard cutter
in naval service. was lost off the Eng
lish coast September 16 with all on
board while on convoy duty.
Ten officers and l02 enlisted men Of
the crew, one British officer and five
civilian employees lost their lives.
A navy department statement today.
announcing the disaster. says the ship
was sunk at night in the Bristol chan
mel and that reports indicate that she
was struck by torpedo while escort
ing convoy.
Capt c. Satterlee OF the coast guard
commanded the cutter Apparently there
were no eye witnesses to the sinking.
The navy's report says an explosion
was felt after the Tampa had gone
well ahead Of the convoy about 8,45
q m, and that later quantities OF
wfeekage, one Of the Tampa's lifebelts
and the bodies Of two unidentified Of.
ficers in uniform were found.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-03
Compsrs visit, Front

HAVRE. Oct. 5.-Samuel Gompers.
president Of the American Federation
Of Labor, visited the American front In
France yesterday. After his visit he
left for Italy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-03
IA. CT 1lLIuD
fk SUnoeoN oGlEIlk

> WASHINGTON, Oct |, Major
General Msrfitte W. Irslsud, medical
eorps, was today nominated By Presi-
dent Wilson to Be surgeon general oi
the army for the period q four years,
besinning, Oct 4 ly11 vice Major Cen
ersl William c. Gossas. y b retired
On Oct $. Ts
President Wilson today Notified the
senate that he bad wiehdfawn the noni.
aatioa for The seapppieAn neaG q chief q
ordnance Of Major 6ensrsl William
ceeEief, Tkis STIMULATION sas sab
!nttted to IN ce1ate o. Der. - last
BIT shs ssnste ieIIel 70 act upon h
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-03
PEACE ADVOCATE
IS CHANCELLOR
OF HUN EMPIRE
Prince Maximi|lan Of Baden
Succeeds Won HertIing.
NEW LEADER IS POPULAR
In Earlier Years He Was Mem
toned for Emperor,

AMSTERDAM, Oct. J.-Ths
leaders Of the German parties have
decided that q plenary session of
the reichstag shall be held Tuesday
or Wednesday next, according to
German adyicss. The members, will
be brought together on this oeca-
sion to hear the government state
msnt Of its policy,
AMSTERDAM, Oct. j.-Prinee
MAMMALIAN OF Baden has been named
German imperial chancellor. according
70 the zeitung am Mittae Of Berlin.
Prince Macmillan is a man whose
peace views are known to be opposed
20 those OF the pan n-Germans. He is
che recognized head Of the Delbrueck
moderates and is man about whom
the anti-militaristie elements OF the
empire may gather in an effort TO
bring about negotiated peace.
A council meeting took place at the
ehanceliors palace in Berlin last eve
ming, according 10 adviees received
here. Emperor William presided and
the meeting was attended by Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg, who had
come to Berlin with the emperor,
Former Chancellor Won Hertling. Vice
Chancellor Won Payer and several state
secretaries were IN attendance
PRINCE Maximilisn Is heir to the
throne Of the Grind Duehy Of Baden.
He vas born July TO-. 1867. For som.
years Ne has been recognized as the
leader d the DeIbrueek group Of Ger
.usn faPdeEssss .4pd rpca TIE isll n
yol7, he was put forward o the mod
crates candidate lsr the ehancsiIs-
ship. His name, however, did not %
before the emperor % Prince Maxi
Nilian objected for dynaatic reasons.
Msntioasd for Emperor.
At that time there were vague ru-
nors concerning Prince Maximilian to
he effect that IN moderate circles there
was Under way q movement having for
ID ultimate objective the dethronement
Of Empetor William and the choice Of
Prince Naximilian a. his successor.
These rafnors, however, were never
confirmed. Although there seemed TO be
soir,s foundation for them.
In his bsok. my -Four Years In Ger
many" Former Ambassador James W.
Gerard paid = tribute to Prince Maxi
milan and expressed admiration fof
him. ffoa
Iss~ Aatitsls Shocking.
Early IN the present year, Prince
naximilisn gave Z semi official inter.
view, n. which be outllned his views
q C&rnnnys peo<s iefms. His state
ment was 1 ru6e shock 10 the pan
Gefysans, h llnl he advocated. the absn-
doaneat u sil ldess a coaquest. HI
advocated an AnGlo-Saxoa peace, In
IT. sesse that The Gefmaa empire mus,
ssfve g. b bulwHrk II projecting the
Wsstera natIcas from the spread 'oi
Russiua bol>hovlsm fg'
Primes NoxlmilIan's vile vas for
mest Nay Loulss, dueheas Of Bruns-
Wic6tl lHgt6osR snd bsars the title
Z Pd1a(s SRoysi y Great Britain aAd
N~-~ :, h. ~ - ~. y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-03

have fallen back three miles in their along the
LenSArmentieres line, il is reported this afternoon
BERLIN, Oct. 3--Lens was evacuated by the
Germans on Tuesday night the war office announced
today. Armenteres was evacuated the evening
The British bombarded the abandoned positions
and then pushed across the Fleurbax-La Bassse
Hulluca line the statement says ~
On the Flanders front the repulse of attacks
north of Staden and northwest and west of Roulsrs
The failure of strong attacks upon the now Ger
man lines both north and south Of 81. Qusutu, b
claimed G.
Attacks toward ths western end of the ChsaNin
des DANES by the French, repuIsed. while h
the Champagne, counter -thrusts it 10 announcsd re
duced the area of recent French gains.
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, Oct.
3-Field Marshal Has's forces are reported 10 have
captured Rsmcourt, Couy, Ls Belits and Sssashsr
This has not been officially confirmsd Moes TIA.
1000 Germans have been taken prisoner today y
the British
The British launched fresh attacks this usornias
on front Of nearly sx miles bstwsea Sequshart and
Bouy, nertheast Of st. Qusatin Assin there has bssa
heavy fighting along the Hindsnburs line in this area
and more ground Of the most important nature has
bssn saissd. ~
hsn.~s1ss.A sAsw Asst tsss suasyss6n 80 = ~
By sheer might
In thsir rstirensnt from st. Qusntin. Il. Cer~s.s
removed all the inhabtants Whsa frssck hsops
entered the there were no civilians 70 b found
LONDON. Oct S.-British troops this morning resume
err attacks north of st Quentin Field Marshal Has repor
his official statement -
The Germans are continuing their rearward movement
e front from Lens to Armenteres They are evacuaun
shly organized positions in that along twenty-mI
le. I'-1
In pushing after the retreatng enemy the Bftish hae
ached the general line of Cite St Auguste Douvrin ea
Bassee east of Aubers and of the Grener wood N
Vance is continuing.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-03

his withdrawal novsneaa . iselr( y.
region Of Doni asd soooue r J11
straight lire iSos rl1 ~
LiIis and Dossi = g ~ " 3 y - I
IN q - 1o11na. y Z -
Armssipsss ~ ls1s so1 - -
|tosr yssss, w'u ~
q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-03

BASEL, Oct -Prines NasimiIieu
n Baden D. iavonbly considered Tor
9 Sou>h CsrInsn,pep<fA which say that
kouss4nlin Fchrsnbach, presldeat Of
~ ssiyhslsE md yiess chsncellor Won
Payer have definitely refused the plact.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-03
D1SSIS ssq1'l sss|5E I sss|s5''E'aF Fgtp y '..sn

n a Ncsfis. prsslteus x IN Pin,
~ ss. 81 q. essf Y Z 3 ~. AZ, lsIs e. gSsa-
:. ssssssss''r = - - Htekins shi'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-03
French Progress in Champagne

PARIS Oct 3-Heavy fighting continues in the resior ~
Rheims and the French have continued their advance ean
ips Loivre, says the war office statement today 7
The railway junction Of Challerange IN Champagne NJ
been captured by General Gouraud n *
West Of Chalerange, the Germans made determined ~
forts to drive the French from the woods southeast Of Oe
but were driven back with heavy losses ~
The French attack in Champagne was continued todav
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-03
Lille Encircled as
Germans Retire on
Front of 2O-Miles

LONDON, Oct. 3-(3;45 p. m.)--The Germans
have fallen back three miles in their retreat along the
Lens Armenteres line, il is reported this afternoon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-03

=; = : ! g = =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-08
INITIATE LEAVENWORTH
Salina Woman Wants Sunday Closing
Like That City Has.

Salina. Kan, Nov. SIN obedience
to a suggestion made by Mrs. 1. S.
Waite, the wife of a member of the
city council. Salina people may be vic
tins of genuine blue laws before
Christmas. She appeared before the
council and suggested a closed town in
all the sense of the term, and to give
the councilmen an idea of what she
meant suggested that but one drug
store of all the business houses remain
open on Sunday and this store sell only
drugs, no candies, cigars or other IN
necessary articles
Mayor Edd Matthews appointed a
committee to investigate the scheme
and lay some definite plan before the
next meeting of the body. Mrs. Waite
said that Leavenworth had such an
ordinance and that it was enforced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-08
FOR FULL LIBERTY
Vorwaerts of Berlin Issues PrOclama-
ton to the WOrkmen.
(Rv he Associnted Press
lBy the Associated Press.)

waerts of Berlin publishes a new
proclamation to German workmen by
the Social Democratic party. in which
it is emphasized the party's firm in
tention to secure full democratic lib
erty for the German people. The
proclamation says in part:
'All those who thru unwise poll
cies, caused this calamity to come
upon our people must resign their
posts. All necessary measures are be-
ing taken to this end. No exception
will be made of any persons however
highly placed"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-08
WILL OPEN NEXT MONDAY
State Agricultural College Will Re-
sumo Work November II.

Manhattan, Kan. Nov. 8.-Regular
classes in the Kansas State AgricuI-
tural college will reopen Monday, No
vember II. The Students army train
ing corps is already attending classes
again.
1t had been expected to resume reg
ular work in all classes last Monday,
but the health authorities finally de-
cided it was inadvisable because of the
danger of the disease re-entering the
community from other towns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-08
SIMMONS in TOPEKA
Red Cross Conference Held With
Manager of Southwest Division.

A meeting of the Red Cross society
was called for Thursday afternoon for
a conference with George w. Sim
mons, manager of the southwest divi-
sion. who is making a trip over his
territory in the interests of the co-or-
dination of all county Red Cross chap
tiers. Harry G. Hurd. division direc-
tor was with Simmons in Topeka.
They were due to arrive in the city for
a morning session of the chapter. but
were delayed between Topeka and Ok
lahoma City, and did not reach here
until in the afternoon.
- Plans for making reports thru one
headquarters for each county were
discussed. Shawnee county will not be
affected by the change in arrange
ments. as this county already has its
central chapter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-08
EARTHQUAKE IS FELT
Georgetown University Seismograph
Reports an Intense Shock.
(By the Associated Press

VBy the AsSOcIateu PreSSJ
Washington, Nov. S.-An earth
quake of considerable intensity start
ing at 1850 o'clock Thursday night
and continuing until shortly after 3
this morning, was recorded on seismo-
graphs at Georgetown university OBJ
servatory. The nahum disturbance
was at 1890 and the distance from
Washington approximately $500 miles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-08
n Elk r A--

~U-N Xix = A
know he Itching
What sa She Was delighted
A Girl And Says
Beautiful hairm imaginable. "Newbro's Heypcide
! Made IL The thing
Right Then There II make
Where She fluffy
So Iakedh nd Increa beauty"
Was justas nice Didn't like it
bout Itascou WhenSh
Do sad7 Hair
'Use NeUbros Herpicide." Look Just like
Then She Didn't
To feline Hal Looked
She told
Dull, Brittle ifeess. Anyway am going
fbega To Try Newbro's Herpicde
Accumulate. 1t Is sold everywhere
Her Hair And Guaranteed.
Her Scalp tched You
And Was feversh. A
She Tried everything BY Sendin
Nothing Did much good. To The IIerpcide companv
She Could see ~. D..-o;+ n1;c,o.,
An with ~
The First application ' 80
OF HeTpicide. OooN aOoo' 1A0 "0A
IL. Da,5,,,9 dss,,-sr.d y! lang
Herb falling out. Met that girl today.
GO: 20!:;'I2lI:,,I =: .:| &C..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-08
$40, $25, $50, $35, $40
$45, $50 and up
Headquarters for the finest
overcoats made

Beautiful Hudson Sc a l
and muskrat collar over
coats; rich soft fabrics in
grays. olives, tans, browns;
$50, $65.
Elegant kersey overcoats,
full set in quilted lining;
Hudson seal collar; finely
tailored, at $50.
Oxford Melton Overcoats;
double breasted, muskrat
collar; warm, dressy, SER
viceable; special value, $45.
Young's mems welt seam
waist OvercOats; double
breasted; five-piece mill
tary back; $50, $35, $45.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-08

Luxurious soft MOntag-
nae overcoats; silk lined;
beautifully tailored; fine
quality at $50.
Handsome storm listers,
soft and warm Scotch
weaves; plain olives, tans,
browns, fancy backs, at S45,
Finest FultOn's English
Melton Overcoats; cape silk
lined; rich blacks and OK
fords; plain or velvet collar,
$50.
Warm double breasted
listers; Il quilted satin
back; plain grays, OxfOrds,
browns; $40, S45, $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-20
n. Neil Hilton

Another of Waterville high scholls
students and favorite among his
classmates and other ecquaintances
was taken away Tuesday morning in
the death Of H. Neil Hilton, son of
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry NJ. Hilton of %
Pleasant street, who died after a
few days illness of Influenza.
Neil Hilton was born in Skowhe-
gan, the son Of Harry NJ. and Alice
UewetO Hilton. and moved 10 this
city with his parents 10 years ago.
He had attended the public schools
in the city. Although his health had
not been good for some time he had
been prominent in athletics and last
year was manager Of the Waterville
high baseball team. He had also been
connected with the school paper, and
for time was its business manager.
He was young man with high am
billions and was a favorite, especially
among the business men, becoming
acquainted with them several years
ago when he was engaged as paper
boy for the kennebec Journal. For
the past few months he had been en-
ployed as clerk at the Central News
Stand, where he had made many
friends. who are grieved to learn of
his death.
He faithfully attended the Unita-
rian church and Sunday school, The
high school has certainly lost a
young man who had great prospects
ahead for him, this being his Senior
year at school. He was a member of
the last year class, but i'll health
caused him to be absent from his
studies, and he attended school this
year to receive a diploma. The pa
rents and brothers and sisters who
survive have the heartfelt sympathy
of a large circle Of friends.
He is survived by his parents
grandparents, two brothers. Allen
David. and a sister Eleanor. the last
three being i'll with influenza
The funeral services will be held on
Thursday morning from the home.
and will be private. The remains will
be taken to Skowhegan for services
and burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-20
ATHLETIC INSTRUCTORS
IN ARMY TO KEEP
AMATEUR STANDING

New York, Nov. lS.-At the head
quarters of the Amateur Athletic
Union. here it was announced today
that during yesterdays annual meet
ing of that organization several
amendments to The bylaws were
adopted. One of the most important
of these was in regard to athletes
to the bylaws were adopted. One If
the most important of these was ID
regard to athletes who had given IN
Struction during the war to men IN
the service of the United States. The
several registration committees wera
instructed TO restore Immediately all
such instructors TO amateur eligibi'
ity in accordance with the rule as
amended Increased presentation
on the national boaid Of governors
was provided for according to tho
number Of clubs in each division and
The new president vas authorized ID
appoint a committee to investigate
and report on resolution on the for
mutation of plans for increasing tho
number Of associations by sub divil-
ing the territories as they are now
geographically arranged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-20
Street GOSSIP

A farmer who visited in the city re-
Gently stated that he had Is first class
hogs which would be ready for mar
ket in a couple of months. and when
asked by local business man where
he got money enough to purchase
grain for them he quickly answered
that he had raised in the past year
seven acres of the finest yellow corn
that has been raised in the State Of
Maine; also 10 acres of fine oats, be-
sides enough wheat to last him for
two years. He stated that he could
not understand why the Maine farm
er did not raise their own feed for
stock, and complain less about the
high cost Of living. This same farm
er has raised his own grain during
the war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-20
One New Case at Colby

Only one case was reported at
Colby College Monday but there
were several new ones reported in
the city during the day, although
most Of them are thought to be mild
cases, in fact some of them no more
than severe colds. Every precau-
ton is being taken to prevent the
colds becoming more serious. The
Colby boys, or members Of the
s. A. T. c. have discarded their
masks. which they wore all day Fri
day and Saturday, but other pre-
cautions are being taken around the
campus. The girls at Foss hall are
wearing masks to prevent taking any
germs that may start the epidemic
at Foss hall Although there are
still some very sick people in the
city there are only a few considered
In critical condition according to
all reports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-20
Is PER CENT. INCREASE
DEMANDED BY FALL
RIVER TEXTILE COUNCIL.

Fall River Mass, Nov. ia de-
mand for fifteen percent increase
in wages was made tonight by the
Fan River textile council upon the
executive committee of the Manufac
turers' Association. The manufac-
turers We're given until December I
10 report. The textile council rep
resents 10000 operatives. Members
Of the manufacturers committee told
the council that war contracts had
been cancelled and that the business
outlook did not warrant an increase
in wages. Since 1916 wages here
have been raised 60 percent and the
highest scale in the history Of the
industry prevails.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-20
ADJUSTMENTS
HAlNES THEATER
Live Wire Levene a Scream

Live Wire Ievene a Scream
Live Wire Tommy Levine and his
Yankee Doodle Girls. assisted by
Frank Murray, the French comed-
ian, is sure one big scream at the
Haines Theatre this week and a
crowded house is the rule every day
The shows are all new and never
before seen here while the musical
numbers are of the popular whistl-
ing kind that always make a hit
while the Comedy Four Quartette"
is surely well worth the small price
OF admission alone. Today Will see
another new change Of show as
well as all new pictures, the big
feature for today and Thursday be-
ing Dorothy Dalton in her newest
Paramount production, Love Me"
Miss Dalton plays a role that fits
her perfectly and as the picture was
directed by Roy William Neil I'M
der the direct supervision of Thos
II. Ince. its success is assured be-
forehand. 1t is a straightforward
and interesting narrative Of the
struggle of girl to win the love
and respect of her husbands family
and incidentally to keep his against
great odds. while the Haines Com
edy. the divers Last Kiss" is one
Of the best comedies We have ever
screened at this popular play house
Seats now on Sale.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-20
EFFIE POOLER MALLEY
TO BE STAR AT
FESTIVAL IN BANGOR

A number of music lovers from
this city are planning to go to Ban
gor Wednesday to attend the after
noon and evening performance Of the
Maine Music Festival which is being
held in that city. at which Mrs. Effie
Pooler Malley of Skowhegan, former
ly of this city, will be one OF the stars.
Mrs. Malley has been one Of the fav-
orites in the city among music lovers
for number of years, and Will ap-
pear for. her first time at the Music
Festival in Bangor this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-20
Past Presidents Night
Waterville WOmen's Club

Past Presidents night was OBJ
served Tuesday evening at Library
hall by the Waterville Women s
Club, and there was a large attend
ance. The meeting was opened with
singing by the club members. fol-
lowed by history of the club which
was formed % years ago. Short talks
were given by The past presidents,
telling of interesting happenings
during their term of office, and four
letters were read from past presi-
dents who are out Of the city, Piano
selections were furnished by Mrs.
Henry Brown during the evening
The meeting was closed with "Am-
erica" and social hour was passed
in which light refreshments were
served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-20
MAY STAY TO FINISH
Continued from Page Onel

the war trade board.
The American merchant marine,
labor problems and the war revenue
bill were other subject taken up 3y
the conference tonight which lasted
until after 10 o'clock. The President
was said to have reiterated his views
on the necessity for a great fleet Of
ships to carry the nations commerce
and to that end favors continuation
of the governments shipbuilding pro-
gram.
Regarding labor, senators were
said to have been told that mainten-
ance of utmost confidence between
employer and employees was partic-
ularly essential during the period O.
reconstruction.
Retrenchment in federal expendi
lures, as far as is consistent. was
said TO be desired by the President,
who told the senators he already had
taken steps to that effect
Reconstruction and legislative ques-
tons, the senators were said to have
been informed, probably will be dis
cussed by the President in his adj
dress to Congress at the opening az
he is expected 10 outline his view on
the necessity for maintaining some
government war agencies, at least
for a limited period. after the peace
treaty is signed
The President plans to sail for
France soon after Congress recon
venes and il was understood that for
this reason he desired the leisurely
conference tonight concerning the
broad field Of legislation and other
questions. In connection with the
Presidents plans for transacting his
business with an American embassy
as headquarters. it was understood
he feels there will be little difficulty
in disposing of legisla tive questions
that arise. If necessary, it was said.
the engrossed text of bill could be
sent to him by courier on a dis
patch boat. A veto, it was said, could
be accomplished by cable.