davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12
new SLOGAN
Raise Enough Crops and
Livestock in Maine

o Feed the People OF MdtHe OSS'o' GO
Food Production and Conservation
Committee of Maine Public Safety
Organization
Tie committee on food production
and conservation of the Maine Com
mittee on Public Safety at a meeting
ERE Monday. inaugurated campaign
10 increase food production for TINS
YEAR and the committee has adopted Il
slogan Raise Enough Crops and Live
stock in Maine to Feed the People of
Maine"
The committee passed resolution
that it is the sense Of this committee
that the seed and fertilizer men of the
State be urged to fill all needs of the
farmers and that the State take no ac-
ton looking to the supply of seed and
fertilizer unless an unexpected short
age should develop and authority is
given by the governor to make this
statement as the executive policS VI
the State. In other words. the COM
miitce or the State does not intend to
20 into the seed or fertilizer business
'o the detriment of the general trade.
The committee also voted that a
Statewide committee to consist Of IS
members Of which a member of the
committee on food production and con-
Servation shall he the chairman be Sc
ie'ted TO organize the towns and couu-
'leS and appoint committees to assist
III stimulating food production.
The members of the committee pre-
sent were Donald F. Snow of Bangor.
me chairman. nr. Charles D. Woods of
FoAo' Frank :. Adams of Bowdoin-
''Hlh' CHARLES II. Gardner of Water
me ana \. NJ. c. Soule and E. L.
Nt"ulck of Augusta, Halbert p. Gard
hoH "i Portland. the new executive Sec
,e'arN of the Maine committee on Pub
~ NaleiI. was also present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12
REPUBLICANS
Will Have Big Majority
in Next Congress
People Have Lost Confidence in Will
son Administration Says Senator
Penrose Contest for National Chair
manship

mdnSnlp
ST. Louis. Feb. I.-t.ltorts 10 harmpnize
members of the Republican national COM
mittee on a choice for chairman to be
elected tomorrow afternoon apparently
had failed late tonight Neither John
II. Adams OF Iowa nor his only rival for
the craftsmanship, Will 5. Hays of Indi-
ana. will withdraw
Twenty-eight out OF possible 50 votes
are claimed fer Hays. Adams friends
say that the whole trouble is due to tho
efforts Of George ". Perkins to dominate
the committee
Speakers at the conference of commit
tecmen ami leaders al pointed to the ne
cessity for harmony They insisted in the
crisis of the war the President must be
supported and that ihe support already
given him by the minority party would
be more effective from Republican ma
iority.
Harold Ickes OF Chicago insisted that
the progressive sentiment Of the country
net the Progressive organ!Zatiou-must
he recognized H.. the committee in ways
that are not merely ornamental, but act.
usl.
Senator Ponrose Of Pennsylvania Issued
lie statement criticizing the coal admins.
tration and the "besiowal Of autocratic
powers on the Preside at
The American people. he said, have
lost confidence in the Wilson admi-istr,
ton and are determined to restore tho
Reuublican marty Ia Dower tIe treiirt
lea that the next Congress would have a;
Republican majority OF about 100 His,
attitude on the craftsmanship lie said.
was for an open field
The executive committee was IN session
part Of the day. 1t voted rur but did not
name al advisory committee Of women.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12
WILSON WARNS TEUT0NS WAR ONLY BEGUN
TELLS THEM He CAN DISCUSS PEACE ONLY
ON LINES OF Permanently AND TRUE JUSTICE
NO APPROACH TO PEACE IN HERTLING'S SPEECH
CZERNIN EMPLOYS MORE FRIENDLY TONE

dress as Notice to Congress and American
People that Task of Sending Nations Fight
ing Men to Front Must Not Be Interfered
with by Equivocal and Misleading Utterances
Of Teutonic Statesmen--Leaders Without Re-
spect to Party Express Approval of His Words
President Warmly Received n Cheered
as He Closed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12
Says He Defends Brother Because of
Conviction that He Was insane
Called TO Order for Challenging Au-
thenticity Of Bernstorff kilograms

Paris. Feb. 1l--When the trial OF
Bolo Pasha for treason was resumed
today, his brother. Monsignor Bolo
prominent as a pulpit orator. took the
stand in his behalf. He declared at
the outset that he was a patriot rlrst
of all and was defending his brother
because of the conviction that he was
insane
Monsignor Bolo's testimony was
more in the nature of a petition than
a deposition, Speaking Of the prison.
Continued on Page 2-CoI. u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12
.RUMFORO MILLS TO
START AGAIN TUESDAY

Rumford. Me, Feb. ll.-Notices were
posted today that the local mill of the n
ternational Paper Co. employing 100 PEG
PIE, will start again tomorrow morning.
The suiphite department was started this
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12
DENIES MOTION
To Quash Seizure Of
Swift Books
Judge Lands OverruIes Every Objec-
ton Of Packers-Veeder Petitions
for Writ Of Error, Which Will Be
Heard Tuesday-Landis Rules Books
Outlaw Property

Chicaso. Feb 11.-Judge Lands. in
the United States district court today
denied a motion to quash the search
warrant issued to agents Of the Fedel-
al Trade Commission last Tuesday. aU-
thoriZing the seizure Of books and pa
pers alleged to have been used IN
committing certain felonies from the
vault Of Henry Needer, general coun-
sci for Swift 4 co. At the same time
the court held constitutional the search
and seizure section Of the federal es-
piunagc act under which The writ was
ISSUED
Overrules Every Objection
Judge Lands in his decision over
ruled every objection to the validity Of
The writ advanced by counsel FOR the
packers and upheld the government in
its demand TO search the Eeeder vault
for evidence wanted in the trade COM
mission inquiry into the packing indus
try.
Counsel for Needcr were prepared for
an unfG vorable decision and by Sc
Iies of formal motions perfected the
record in the case 50 thai an lmmedl-
ate appeal could be taken TO the United
States court Of appeals. Upon the Az
plication for writ of error 70 the up
per court Judge Lands entered . lem
porary order staying further execution
of the search warrant until Il o'@!"cE
tomorrow.
District Attorney Charles r Clyne
vigorously opposed the granting of t:i'
temporary stay order and declared that
the government would demand an i'm
mediate hearing on the appeal
"The felonies complained Of IN ne
affidavit Oh which the search warrant
was issued have been committed con-
Continued on Page 4-Col. p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12
CONFIRMATION
OF Reports that Russia
Has Quit War.
Generalization Of Armies on All Rus
German Government Wireless -
Agreement as to Detention Of Civil
ians

London. Feb. ia German gov
crnmcnt wireless dispatch received
here this evening confirms dispatches
received from Amsterdam during the
day that Russia has ordered a cessa
ton Of war and the rehabilitation of
the Russian armies on all fronts.
Agreement as to Civilians
Amsterdam, Feb. IA despatch
from Vienna says that negotiations
between Austro hungarian and Rus
sian commissions at Pctrograd result
cd on January 3 in an agreement 10
the effect that .tuStro- Hungarian ci
villains detained i'll Russia and Rus
sian civilians detained in Austria Hun
gary OF specified catcgories shall, as
far as they desire, be repatriated as
speedily as possible. The specified
classes included girls. women, males
under 16 or over IS. and males be-
tween the ages Of 16 ana As who are
unfit for military service. Doctors and
Continued on Page 2-CoI. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12
RELIABILITY

When buying Jewelry the reliability OF
the firm you're trading with is the first
consideration. We have been in the
Jeyelry business right here OF Lisbon
street Sc years and guarantee every ard.
Gle sold In our store to be exactly as
prices to be as low Cor lower) as any
other reliable Jewelry House in Maine
watches, Diamonds. Rings, Wedding
Rings Seal Rings Silverware for the
table, and all sorts of beautiful and mex
pensive Gift articles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12
Came from Port CIyde

Portland, Me. Feb. 11-Laureyington
Marshall. who died of pneumonia at
Camp Devens, is the son of Edward
Marshal! Of Port cylde The latter
came here to work in slipyard when
lis son joined the National Army.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12
MAINE BOY is
DEAD AT DEVENS

Aver, Mass, Feb Laureyington
Marshall Of Portland, Me. member OF
the CORD Field Artillery at Camp
DeNens. died at the base hospital last
night Of uneufnonia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12
THE WEATHER
SNOW OR RAIN

Forecast: Snow or rain Tuesday:
Wednesday unsettled and colder, prob
ably snow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12
TEUT0NC ALLIES may WITHDRAW ARMIES
FOR EMPLOYMENT ON OTHER BATTLE FRONTS
SITUATION OF RUMAN|A IS MOST CRITICAL
GERMAN PEACE TERMS WITH UKRAINE CONTAIN
CLAUSE PROVIDING FOR ECONOMIC RELATIONS

Rumanians Now Faced with Alternative of Eff
fecting Separate Peace or Being Run Over by
Supe'-Enemy Armies = Hun Forces Heavily
lombard Italian Positions and Are Re-
pulsed by Italian Batteries - Patrol Opera
tons and Artillery Duels in Progress on Other
Battle Fronts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12

1orcSeen that such an outcome even
tuallY would follow upon the revolt
tionary movement in Russia, where
fore nearly q year civil strife and war
WEAKNESS generally proved most po-
tent factors in weakening the battle
front. Long ago the enemy forces be
gan the withdrawal of troops from this
front and virtually only handful of
them have been faced by Russians
there.
Rumana's Situation Critical
Peace having been effected both by the
Russians and Ukranians with the Teuton-
ic Allies. the situation Of Rumania be
comes n most critical one. Entirely cut
off now from their allies, The Rumanans
apparently are faced with the absolute
necessity of effecting a separate peace or
being overrun by sUper-enemy armies.
Nothing has vet come through to show
whether another Rumanian cabinet to
take the place of the one which resigned
last week has been formed or whether
any reply has been made to the ulti-
Continued on Page c-Col. p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12
Dfew's Reliable JeweIry Store

Established 1s6i--56 years ago.
70 Lisbon Street, Lewiston, Ne.
sbl1dIw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12
wednesday,: Snow
Be Thrifty

il YOU have secondhand article
or value which you no longer use
be THRIFTY-adve it in the
journal and get the cash out Of 1t.
A ClassifioI ad will turn the trick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12
tuesday,: Snow
All Wc0fherS

classified advertising works all the
lave task a want ad' can Dir
s,r ,oI. set the want ad to wori
.. that task.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-30

mistakes on the machine. This is a specimen of it's work and when the youngg ladies in the office learn to play on it then I will invite the public around to see it at work. In the
 From my old friend ". R. Coln, I heard the other day of the rapid way that the railroads are moving trains thro Brinkley and I am won dering if you have any idea of the number of strains that pass thro the city of Brinkley each month? During; the first 19 days of August, there were 399 trains on the Rock Island Brinkley Division, alone, or nearly one train per hour. Now had it occurred to you that one of Brinkley's road did such a business as this? An inter esting thing about it is that with it all there was no trouble or accidents. With Roadmaster Coln watching the tracks and rails and a lady, Mrs. Scholl, at the wires as train dispatch the safety is easy to understand and appreciate.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-30
lust About Town

Now comes the dairyman wish q notice of forced advance in the price. It is Dow Whitson and 1t is al o. X.
 I have been so busy that have not had the time to do much writing for the ARGUS for some time but again I am about to catch my breath an" from now on will 5ly and gieea lit- tie more news each week.
 I've head q number of comments about theimprovsd appearance Of tho city. l wonder if you had anything to do with the improVsment2 If you did not then is t Iair?
 Ut is strange to me how some peo- pie can tear everything and everybody to pieces with their tongues when they themselves have such week spots ln their oycn famiiies.It looks to me that they would at least try and be kinder to their own family skeletons than to thus invite the same people to do the same fof them that they do for others l am tIy.Hg Esy hand this week on the IMPROVED QUICK CHANGE LIN OTYPE that the ARGUS has iiasJ put in n ardel to better segFye the Government n tac va4ou Wll activi- ties al @ wonderfully imp5etan, time wla community publicity is 90 very e-5er..@- 1o ehe winning ot 'a4 var.
 l am sitting .u IT. aesv office ea.oE- ing the novelty and g7o deat aada.. will raa ao-aa- j. i- easy 10 make
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-30

Yss 'en you saw t In the Argus
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-30

Many kid sporting Sunday silk brother doesn't mind because he of the regulation military
 C. A. hps the rookie soldier with his civilian clothes "" hand to help the addressing bundles (m parance civilian coh These bu9 to until worno brother.
 back for service at Southern part
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-30
NOTICE OF SALE,

Notice is hereby given that in pnr- stance of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the ChauceTy Court of Monroe County, made and entered on the 9th day of May 1918, in a certain case No. 5634, then pending therein between ". L.. Jefferies et-al Plaintiffs and Kelly Guyden and Gladys Guyden Defedents the Cndee 9ned commissioner of said Court will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the front door or entrance of the county courthouse in which said court is held in the county of Monroe within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales on the 16th day ofSeptember 1918 the following described real estate to-Wit:
 Lot No Ten (10) in Block 'E' of the Manning, Moore ( Bayne East Addition to the Town of Clarendon, situated in Monroe County Arkansas, Terms of 9aie:-On 8 credit of three months. the purchaser being required to give q bond a. required by law and the order and decree of said court n said cause with approved security, bean lg interest Q. the rate ot 19 rel cent per aunum from date Of c u1r. paid and 9 lien 5elng retain at or the n--eL1iaca so sold to secure 5.e payment oi the purchase money. E,tEen under uE hand this the 18th l.. ef AuGa- 1918.
 E. A. Holloway,
 Commissioner. - e, Je.tllie=,
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-30
s,ni,. LIo ths a..ecves.

John was ylsHng his grandmother wAJ lived 'l the country. One day his gfandm.ther found that John had but few clean clothes left, so she told John to write to his mother and tell her to send him some new clothes John obeyed immediately, and ia 8 few minutes returned and showed her the letter, which was as follows Dear manma, please s Ind me a re- of clean clothes"
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-30
Get Ready

Now is the time that K Mems will moult or shed < feathers, This process is rsS slow and Nature should assisted. B. A. Thoma, Poultry Remedy will help y hens to moul causing them
 shed earlier and be ready to| when eggs are highest inl winter. If this remedy does
 make good, we will,
 For sale by GazzoIa Grocery
 4e'i 'em yon saw # In the A
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-30
No mistakinn His Mearlna.

Smith was taking his friend out for a drive. The car had the jumps. l. baked and bucked and bounced along dnsteadily, greatly to the friends dis comfort. They turned into q park boulevard and the friend noted sign at the side of the road. Smith, you better not drive on this road" said the friend. "Why?" asked Smith. ''Weil, that sign says Pleasure cars only. "
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-30
Subscription Price $50 Per Year
THE greatest registration ever

THE greatest registration ever conducted in the world is that of Sept. 9th when the man pow CT of America subject to mili- tary duty will be covnted. All men between the ages of IS and 45 years will count up something like 13 million it is estimated.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-30
When Americans Were Heather.

When Americans Were Heather.
 The first foreign missionary society was established at London July 27. 1649, being corporation under the title of "The Society for the Propaga- tion of the Gospel in New England and the Parts Adjacent in North America"
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-30

Je.llIIe tt-.. for Plaintiff.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-30
Optimistic Thought.
-

Teach the art of saving to the poo and soon there will be no poor.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-30
l6O Acres Land 2 Miles North of Hunter at a
 Bargain.

The N. E. l4 of Sec. 32, Town ship 6, Range ], 160 acres of fine land for farming, 2 miles due north ot Hunter. Will sell at a bargain, cash or part cash. Phone, call or write
 Wm, B. Folsom
 Brinkley, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-30
Where Reality Is Found.

Listen to words and you will hear words listen to voceS and you ell hear reaiity.-Harold Goddard, in At intiP.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-30
Uncle Eben.

'Tf you stop to think befo' you speak," said Uncle Eben. "de chances are you'll discover you didn' have muffin wuf tellin, nOhOw."
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-30

Glory for the conqueror. The moro famois the vanquished the more famous the victor.-Don Quixote.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-05-03
1886 MINERS KILLED

The federal bureau of mines re-
ports that there were 1896 fatalities
in the coal mines of this country last
year. This is an increase of 47O, CIR
81 per cent, over the year 1916, and
has been caused, it is stated, by the
employment of new and inexperienced
men to replace skilled miners who
have secured employment in muni-
tions factories and who have en-
listed in the army and navy. The
bureau says "that eternal vigilance
is the price that must be paid to
keep accidents at a minimum. The
least relaxation of safety measures,
inspection and supervision, tenn
porary disorganization of the in
dustry or any unusual demand for
coal, Immediately result in higher
accident records, as is shown by the
experience of 1914"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-05-03
Tom Mooney Still in Danger
Pres. Wilson Continues to Uurge New
Trial be Granted
Organized Labor and Friends of Justice and Fair Play
Keep Up the Fight to Save the Life of This Victim
of the Million Dollar "SIush Fund"

Despite the incessant agitation of
Organized Labor for square deal
for Tom Mooney, he is in as much
danger as ever. The matter has
passed from the hands of the Superior
Courts and is now up to the trial
judge, Frank A. Griffin, and Gov
ernor Stephens. Nobody appears to
know the Governors attitude in the
matter. President Wilson has COM
municated with him three times and
urged him to grant Mooney new
trial, and though the different press
associations have interviewed the
State executive, he has persistently
refused to outline his attitude.
Organized Greed is making a
strong fight. 1t insists that Mooney
be hanged or imprisoned for life at
all cost, and that Billings remain
buried in the dungeons of Foslom
Prison. The press agents of the
Chamber of Commerce are working
over time in an attempt to intimidate
the Governor into allowing the mur-
der to proceed.
The million dollar slush fund Of
the Chamber of Commerce is still on
the job. The higher-up's are fearful
that with Moneys liberation will
come the inevitable exposure of their
connection with OXman and the entire
murder ring. Hence their proposed
financing Of Fickert's candidacy "a
gainst Governor Stephens, if the
present State executive has the
courage to brave the wrath of capital
and grant Mooney new trial.
The State Supreme Court admitted
Israel Weinberg to bail on March
End. The bail was fixed at $500
cash on each of the two indictments
pending against him in Judge "Alice"
Dunne's court. Weinberg has been
acquitted in one Indictment and
Fickert had five others dismissed be-
cause he refused to proceed with an
other trial though both Judge Caba-
Mss and Judge Griffin said it was due
Weinberg that he should be given
another trial, rather than be i'm
prisoned indefinitely.
Judge Dunno admitted Rena Moon
ey to bail on March 30th. Dunno
granted the bail, not as a matter of
common justice, but because he knew
the State Supreme Court, before
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-05-03
Labor Editor
Raps "PatriOt"
A SELF-APPOINTED SPOKESMAN
IS CALLED DOWN
Minnesota Judge Expresses Selfish
and UnpatriOtic Sentiments
Without Authority

Judge McGee, a member of the state
public safety commission of Mime
sofa, is given frst-page publicity by
local daily newspapers of Minneapolis
because he notified Washington au-
thorities that:
"Unless we get coal in the west,
you will get no food and iron"
The impudence of this self-appoint-
ed spokesman for patriotic people
is resented by Editor Cramer of the
Labor Review, who says:
"McGee's remark probably made
many westerner hang his head in
shame. He showed by his narrow
speech that the spirit of the great
west has never gripped him nor
touched his soul.
"The west, Minnesota, wants coal,
and believes it will get coal, just as
much as can be spared and keep the
ships moving across the seas to the
west front.
But suppose it came to a point
where a choice must be made whether
the poor beings of the dirty tene-
ments of the great eastern cities
should have coal or whether we
should have it out here. If there
was not enough for both, we feel
sure that the answer of the west, of
Minnesota and of all real westerners
would be: You keep the coal and if
necessary we will cut down our for
ests and in some way we will keep
warm
"And if it happened that the west
could not get the coal which MCGEE
thinks it is entitled to, does he be-
lieve for a minute that the people
of the west, of Minnesota, would per-
NIT him to hold up shipments of iron
to the steel mills of the east with our
men at the front needing all the guns
and ammunition which can be rushed
to them?
at is to be hoped that the people
of the coal-producing sections of the
United States will understand that
McGee spoke just for himself. and not
for the people of the west. That they
will understand that he was not elect
ed to the position that he now holds,
but was appointed by governor who
loves the corporations more than the
people.
"McGee and his ilk have often
complained about agitators who set
class against class, but who is to be
more roundly condemned than the
man who with the nation at war
would attempt to set one section of
the nation against the other simply
because his own personal policies
could not be carried out"