davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-13
N FE q. & G. N. Depot)
M. K. & I.
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go. 8-8ou 8neo nno auftin
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SO. 29-.aapt 2imitebs abenos 7.55
SO. 1-~Eegas GpeeiaI" abenbs Csc
Mbfabrt-
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30. 30-.4otD 2initeb~ BORN. 1000
so. 2-nSeras Special BORN. 500
/. SIC. 26-,@atb Slber nad 9aIIns
uno Sort @ortb. .ahenDs 900
2. SO. 26-yfnh ct. 2onis nno
&anfns gitb ...... a6enbs 9.20
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-13
(Holitiibe Mn5eiee. J

Gin Die Bdbler bon San Mntonio urtD
8erar County: Sd fiipbiee mid hermit
nls &nnbibnt fir Die BiebertpdbI fir bas
Nmt bes GpuntD zMifeKprs an, nbbdngie
BON ben bemofratiiden Hrimdrfpnblen
am 81. Sui. M1tungspnul
Mbert 9. 0mtb,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-13
(goIitiide an5eise. J
Sir Gpnntp=& ommifdr ~ Trcsi
Wn 2

WD. 8,
Sic nSreie BrefIe1 III autoriiiert,
Jranf Spinmers als Aa1ibiDut fir oa5
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geo. 8, an3nfiinoigen, nbbdngig bon ben
oemofrntifden Standardization am 27.
SrIi 1918.
(goIitifde anSeise.)
Sic .Sreie Yre5ie" III altoriliert.
Die &nnoibatur bon Safub &lanS fir
Die Bibertpabl fir bas 4nrt bes Gpnntns
6umutiHdrs, Hre8intt Nu. 3 bon 8eEdI
gountn nn5ufiinbi9en, nbb1ngig bon Sen
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SnIi 1918.
(8oIitifde anSsise.)
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gie u5reie Yrefie@ lit autoriiierf,
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gen, abbdngig BON ben 0emofrntiinen
Rrimdrtpahlen am 81. Suit 1918.
(Rolitifde Gn5eige.)
Sic .Sreie grele~ iii autoriiiert,
grant 6. Heatty nls 4anoioat fin oas
Ant bes golntb : &ommiHdrs, Yre5intt
30. 4. nn5nfiinbigen, nbhdngig bon Sen
Semofratiiden Yrimdrfpablen am 81.
Suli 1918.
(EOIitiide sn8eise.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-13
WoIltt16e Mn5el9e. J
Sir gpnntn M7ei,or.

Sic rSreie BreiIe" tit antoriiiert,
Baml Steffler alg &nnoiboten fir bas
M1nt bes COUNTY =MHeHurs Bel ben bebors
ite6enoen @nbIen am 81. SuIi an5ufiift>
bi9en. Or eriubt nm bic 1lnterffibnns
Der 8dhIer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-13
(goIitiide Gnaeige.)
5iir GOnntp-a ommiHdr ~ 9resiuft
o..

Sic .Sreie Hrefie" ift autoriiierf.
Die &arbiontlr bon Safe HnbinIa fir
Die 8iberfpabl fir bas g(mt Des GpmmtD=
&untrni1drs, 4resinft Np. 1 bon Begnr
gomntb an5nfiinoigen, nbhdngtg BON Ser
oemofratii6en 8riuadripablen am 81.
Srli 1918.
f3 aI;t;fGa afnaa;oa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-13
ARTESIAN BELT r. r.
Il. & G. N. Depot)

Abfabrt-
SO. 20f-Mod gbrifine. BORN. 800
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-13

DO. 2-Bcn Corpus gbriiti mnb
8rotpnsbiues Wegenb ab'bs $40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-22
EXPLOSIVES RE.
STRICTIONS REMOVED

Leon .. Tebbetts of this city, ex-
plosives commissioner for Maine, has
received communication from Van
H. Manning, director of the Bureau of
Mines of the Department of the Inte-
rior at Washington. stating that nc
longer required for the public safe
ty, the following changes in informa-
ton and rulings has been made by
the department:
All regulations relating to ingredi-
ents not used or intended to be used
in the manufacture of explosives are
revoked aid no further license of such
ingredients will be required.
All regulations relating to fireworks
are revoked and no further license Of
fireworks will be required.
All regulations relating to platinum.
iridium and palladium and COM
pounds thereof are revoked and no
further License of platinum, iridium
and palladium will be required.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-22
ALLIES TO PROTEST
HARBORING OF GERMAN
TROOPS BY HOLLAND

2 Paris. Nov. 21.-The Allied gov
ernments have decided TO send an Of
fetal protest to the Dutch govern
ment against the violation of Hol-
lands neutrality as result of her
permitting German troops to cross
the province of Limburg in their re-
treat from Belgium, according to the
Echo De Paris.
Limburg is a long irregular prov
ince of Holland, nearly 105 miles in
length. For IS miles from it's lower
extremity it lies between the prov
inces of Limburg, Belgium, and
Rhine province, Germany. At the
widest point in this region it is 1s
miles between Belgian and German
soil. Just north of Sittard, Limburg
it narrows down 10 less than Ave
miles. 1t was reported from Paris on
Nov. 10 troops returning to Germany
from Belgium crossed Limburg with
the sanction of the Dutch authorities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-22
GETTING UNEASY
Navy Men Urged to
Keep Up Morale
Admiral Wood Says Work Of Navy Is
Not Over Even When Peace Is
Siened-Must Bring Army Home
plan for Releases Where Need Is
Urgent

Boston, Nov. 2l-Rear Admiral
Spencer S. Wood commandant of
the First Naval District. in a gen
eral order today on the subject of
unrest in anticipation of demobil-
ization," urged the men under him to
avoid and cessation in their efforts
to keep up the spirits and morale
of the navy.
THE signing of the armistice and
the constant talk Of peace said
Admiral Wood. seems to have upset
great many of the parents, wives
and sweethearts of the men in the
service and created feeling of I'M
certainty in the minds of others
Judging from the constant stream of
letters flowing into the office of the
commandment in relation to disenrol-
ment
Even when the peace treaty is
signed, the work of the Navy VIII
not be completed. For some time to
come there will be ample work to do
in clearing the coast of mines and
in performing other duty incident to
the safe conduct of vessels on the
high seas, as all of the army must
be returned home before the duties
of the Navy come to an end.
While many of us are disappoint-
ed because we did not have an OPP
portunity of taking more active part
at the front, we must not lose
heart. but continue our efforts and
prove to the Country that we are as
ready now to do our share as we
have been at any time
Appended to his general order
Admiral Wood published a copy of
a letter from Secretary of the Navy
Daniels outlining steps to be taken
by men who wish to be released in
order to return to school or college,
or who have urgent family or bust
ness interests demanding immediate
personal attention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-22
URGE CONTINUATION
SALE OF w. S, S.

Washington, Nov. 21-Many sug-
gestions that Government sale Of
War Saving and Thrift Stamps be
continued after the war to promote
the saving habit among citizens have
reached the Treasury during the
last week, but officials state that no
decision has been reached concern
ing the peace time policies Ad-
vocates of the indefinite continual
ton of the system urge that War
Savings Stamps have acquired a rep
utation which cannot be transferred
to postal savings bonds which were
issued long before the war
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-22
THROUGH COUP ADMIRAL
KOLCHAK BECOMES
HEAD RUSSIAN FORCES

vladivostok. Tuesday. Nov. ls.-try
the Associated Press). Through coup
on the part of the council of ministers
of the new all-Russian government At
Omsk, Admiral kolchak has become viz
tual director and commander of the all
Russian army and fleet. Two minister,
M Avksentieff and NJ. Zenzenoff, who
opposed Kolchak's dictatorship. have
been arrested A portion of the direc-
torate of the erst lille Ufe government
which formed the administrative body
of the new government and to which
the ministry was responsible. supper IS
Admiral kolchak.
kilograms received here from Omsls
state that the move was due to extra
ordinary circumstances and danger
menacing the state The council #
ministers has assumed authority and
transferred it to Admiral Kolchak. The
latter has accepted the responsibility
and, it is announced, has entered upon
his duties as supreme governor"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-22
RECORD CONGRESS
fContinued frnr,n Pann nnnA,'

Republican criticism was made from
the Democratic side, although Ser.
ator Lewis OF Illinois. Demochat
whip, sought. but failed to M
recognition.
The proposal for a league OF matters
however. was defined by Senator Pns.
Ian of California, Democrat DUNG
the debate Congress formally complet
ed and sent to President Wilson l..
Dill for wartime prohibition, eFectls
next July |. The President promptly
signed the measure. Other matters 81
which action was taken before the clos.
ing gavel stopped were of former 20.
licitor general John w. Davis as Amer.
can ambassador to Great Britain spi
indefinite postpone By the Serst'
privileges and election committee q
action on the resolution proposing
contest of the election OF Truman L.
Newberry. Republican, as senator from
Michigan
Except the war revenue bill, lns
business was left unfinished by Co..
gress, which turns now for the mrs
from the problems of war 10 those O.
peace and reconstruction. During tAs
lo-day period before the new sesScs
open. the Senate finance committee vii
ehoeaVor to complete revision OF tie
revenue measure while House comm.
tees work on the mass of appropria.el
DIS to come before the next sessi9',
"hich expires by limitation d2x
March 3.
Because of the press Of appropriaar1
and reconstruction legislation 10 ,ols
oefore the final. Representative Ki:ca.
IN, the Democratic leader warned h,
f-ouse today that Christmas holidays
would be curtailed to "a few days
ror length and bulk of appropris ,io's
ioi the war and the number and mt
Por'ahce of Legislative measures pas.
the session which closed today w1s
eeafded by leaders as unprecedentei
appropriations PASSED aggregated III
-9o'oOo'o"o making the total TOR tht
congress more than 5000 000.gG. 4
winch sls.H2 OoO. 900 was appropriated tie
hrst-an extra-session at which va
was declared on Germany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-22
NERVOUSNESS
AND RHEUMATISM
BOTH RELIEVED
Building Up the Blood Corrected Both
Disorders in the Case Of This
Maine Woman

When the blood is thin and the sys-
tenn run DOWN the body loses its pow
er of resistance to disease and many
forms of i'll health may develop with
out any apparent relation to each
other. The fact that building up the
blood in such cases so~often corrects
all the trouble shows that the thin
blood is responsible for the entire
condition.
My nerves were all played out.
says Miss Emma Ruker, of No. 80
Wentworth street. Biddeford. Me. Il
was tired and had no ambition. Each
DAY my work seemed harder and !
thought I would have to give up. To
make matters worse rheumatism de-
veloped and I had sharp shooting
pains in my body and limbs. My ap-
petite was poor and / was troubled
with sour stomach. / was so nervous
at night that did not get much rest.
About three months ago | read
about DR.. Williams Pink Pills and
decided 20 try them. They helped me
almost at once The pains in my
limbs went away, my appetite grew
better and my nerves became quiet
so that ] could get good nights
rest. | Cbeerfully and gladly recon-
mend DR.. Williams Pink Pills for thay
built me up and made me stronger"
Do not let your blood get thin this
winter. For people who have a ten
dency towards anemia, or bloodless
ness, winter is trying season. Lack
of exercise and fres2 air, the more re-
stricted diet, many things combine to
lower the tone of the body and de-
plete the blood
AS soon as you notice the tired
feeling, lack Of appetite and shortness
toms of thin blood take short treat
ment with DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
Do not wait until the color has en-
tirely left your cheeks, until your
lips are white, Your eyes dull and
ears like mother o. pearl. 1t is SO
much easier to correct thinning OF
the blood in the earlier stages than
later,
There has been no increase in the
price Of DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
They are sold by ali druggists or will
be sent on receipt Of price, fifty cents
a box or six boxes for two dollars fif-
ty cents. by addressing DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schnectady, n. Y.
Write today for free booklet, Build
ing Up the Blood."-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-22
PUBLIC LIBRARY GETS
MEDICAL Department
BY DR.. THAYER'S GIFT

For many years Dr. F. c. Thayer.
nent practitioner, has been collecting a
professional library. That library he
now gives to the city to form a medl-
cal department in the public library
This will carry out cherished purpose
to make the library Of use to the medI-
cal profession of the city and vicinity
1t was gathered al an expense of many
thousands of dollars and includes many
rare items. Its collection of medical
history and biography is one of the
finest in the state. 1T has complete
record of the journal of the American
Medical Association" with it's origa;
also The Boston Medical and Surgi-
cal Journal 1ince 1867, and the Trans
lation of the Maine Medical Society"
since it's origin in 1852. These perio!i-
calls give an exceedingly valuable report
of the papers of medical and surgical
issue during the last so years. There is
splendid collection of books on surg
FRY, a department in which DR.. Thayer
gained promin nee early in his profess
sional career Internal medicine, ans.l-
omy, obstetrics and special diseases are
presented in the best books on their
subjects, while a large number of mon
ographS are the work of eminent spe-
cialists The library was gathered by
and IS designed for the practicing ohy-
stefan and specialist rather than Cor
public use. 1t will serve the public
through the physicians whom it may in
terest and aid. but it includes large
number of books on themes of public
and civic interest. For many years DR..
Thayer has been president of the Ken
nebec Water District and has give1 a
good deal CT attention to the sewers
and purity CT the water supply. There
are many books in this theme of puohc
health. medical infectional in the
schools. preventable and contagious dis
eases. All these are well represented
and will be of general pubic interest.
Severa hundred volumes of a general
character will be classified with the gen.
eral library. The new medical DEPART
ment VIII have an alcove by itself aud
VIII be catalogued separately. and will
be made easily available for all ,,u-.
poseS of reference and study. The ely
at large and the medical profession in
PARTICULAR are under deep obligation TO
Mr.. Thayer for the great gift, 1t is
rot his first benefaction to the libra-y
Several years ago Dr. and Mrs. Thaver
gave a large library of historical md
general books to the Waterville Histor-
zeal society, which formed the nucleus
of the large and important collectio,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-22
PLANS MATURING
FOR DISCHARGE
CAMP DEVENS MEN

Aver, Mass, Nov. 21.-Two hundred
men of company, first development
battalion, Of the depot brigade at
Camp Devens, were given physical
examinations today preparatory 20
being honorably discharged from the
service 1t is likely these men will be
in their homes by tomorrow night as
they will be allowed to go after re-
ceiving their pay, transportation and
discharges.
Twenty five thousand honora BILE
discharge forms were received today.
One thousand men will be given
physical examinations tomorrow.
Men who are in as good physical
condition as when they entered the
service will be discharged as quickly
as possible while the others will he
held for development.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-22
FROM JULY
CONTINUED from Pass one)

Tho prohibition amendment to the
agricultural measure caused a long
tight in the Senate. officials OF the
Shipping Board opposed its adop-
ton on the ground that taking the
shipbuilders would make for discon-
tent which would be reflected in
their work.
Secretary Daniels. who was called
before the Senate committee hold
ing the hearing, combatted this the
DRY, saying that after sale of intox-
icants around naval establishments
had been stopped the output of the
workmen increased. He referred es-
pecially to the Mare Island. Californ-
ia, navy yard. Unless the presiden-
tial proclamation under the food
control act is rescinded the prohibi-
ton amendment will affect only the
manufacture of wine for the brew
ing Of all beer must cease Dec. J..
under the Presidents message. The
manufacture Of whiskey was stopped
soon after the nation entered the
war. Under the amendment the
manufacture Of wine will cease next
May / and should brewing of beer be
allowed to continue after Dec. / it
would stop May under the new law.
After next June 80 no intoxicating
liquors of any kinds may be sold in
this country for beverage purposes
except for export, until such time as
the President by proclamation de-
clares rehabilitation complete. The
amendment also prohibits the i'm
porta ton Of any intoxicating beVer-
ages into this country from the time
the bill is approved by the President
until TIE rehabilitation of the army
is cOmDloted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-22
$50 MILLION SILVER
DOLLARS MELTED FOR
EXPORT TO INDIA

Washington, Nov. 21.-More than 15c.-
100000 silve: dollars have been taken
from the treasury vaults in the last
few months and melted into bullion FIR
export to India and other oriental
countries where large quantities of sill
yer for small coins were needed to paj'
soldiers and for trade. As fast as the
dollars were melted down, silver certi l.
Gates based on the coin were withdrawn
from circulation and their place las
been taken largely by new 81 and g.
federal reserve notes, the only strictly
wartime currency of the nation. In
the last months the melting has gone on
at the rate of 100000 a week
The silver has been shipped across the
continent to Pacific points secretly from
time to time in heavily guarded express
trains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-22
Meeting Of Woman's Alliance

There was a large attendance at
the meeting of the Woman's Alliance
of the Unitarian church held Thurs
day afternoon, al the home of Mrs.
A. L. Smith, Elm street. At the
regular business meeting money was
appropriated for the South Circuit
Work and other missionary purposes
Arrangements were made for the an
nual fair, which will be held on De-
cember 3 and 4, and the committee in
charge have everything ready for the
occasion. The afternoons paper,
Are We Worth Dying For" was
read by Mrs. Florence Marshall. the
paper being the essay written by
John H. Holmes. pastor of the
Church of the Messiah at New York.
At the close of the meeting refresh
ments were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-22
CABLE CONTROI
Continued from paoe "a.

asked the senator. In nv h.,.,
taken simply because of the o..
the President Is loath 10 Civ. ~, va
Of the power that we have clo,h,s
with. and that those subordlna,ss
GLIDING those OF the cabinet do -.
tend to relinquish that power NJ
compelled to do so by Legislative. 81
We are left TO the wide field q, $50
ture as to why the President san :.
this time TO take over the cab,ss
one will admit that he is takir,
over as a necessity OF war. ,,l~
for granted that when the p-a,.s
leaves these shores to all intS,,, -
purposes the cable lines will he CO..
take 1t for granted that he do..
intend that any man at the peace "a,
shall know what is being said il
House OF Representatives and a.
Moor of this body. and take !,
granted that We are not to know -, ~
side what they are DOING With c..
Creel at that end controlling all 49,.
MESA ges and information, and NIT,
bert Burleson at this end con,,c,r..
all OF the sources OF informatio, -
Very veroiage in fact the coun,,, ~
well be warned that il NAV tai.
least with grain of salt uha,sr..
published as to what hanpers a.
other side" We
Senator Sherman said there wis.,,
some necessity for the rres,den, ..
abroad but that he could no. -
and added that no provision j. W..
the constitution for the absence 40.
President from the territorial, nr...
the United States. The Whrs ".
he said. would be moved To Paris -,
added; We are left 10 the tepder ~
cles of censored cable: p,ssro,,.
med, cables controlled and Crsd
as imperial dictator at tn. sons,
action
Senator Kellogg SAID there w.,
war necessity for taking over
lines and express agencies as tho
tice has been signed. and added IA,
his opinion the action is part of
to fasten government OWNERSHIP =. . ,-
esraph. telephone and cable l,ss VI,
the country. w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-22
Seattle Central Council
Agrees to Mooney Strike

Seattle, wn.. Nov. H.-By unanim Gus
vote the Seattle Central Council last
night voted to strike on Dec. unless
prior to that time Thomas J.. Mooney
convicted of murder in connection With
a San Francisco bomb explosion. SHOULD
be granted a new trial or given his
freedom Immediate referendum vote
on the strike resolution was asked Of
all labor unite affiliated with the coun.
Gil
Vote by the unions on the strike -es-
olution will begin today. Copies Of the
resolution will be wired to other crE-
trail labor bodies over the country ask
ing that similar action be taken and the
officials of the American Federation Of
Labor are to be asked to direct :he
movement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-22
10 Smoke Out Bandits
From Tunnel in Saskatchewan

Prince Albert. Saskatchewan, Nov
@l-Gasoline and coal oil were takea
10 the farm of Doctor Gervas" al
steep Creek today in an effort 10
smoke out Of tunnel in which they
were hiding, two bandits, who are al
legged to have murdered a sheriffs Of.
ncer last Friday, and who YESTERDAY
snot and killed member of the
posse seeking them. II this plan faiH
TO bring the men from their under
ground defenses the authorities SAD
they would use dynamite.
Doctor Gervas" to whose farm the
sheriff's officer had gone to serve u
attachment when he was slain. az
MED that he was implicated in INK
crime. According to the authorize
he declared the men now besieged %
his farm told him they killed tn'
sheriff's officer because he planned I"
seize the doctors" horses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-22
Interest Being Shown
In Football Game
MiddieS and Great Lakes

Annapolis, Md. Nov. 21.--The fact that
there will be no Army-Navy football
game this season naval people here ana
local football devotees are exhibiting
quite as much interest in the contest
between the middies and the eleven of
the Great Lakes Naval Training sta
ton of Chicago to be played here Saeu-.
day. Both teams will be in fine fettle
for the fray. The outcome is being
viewed here in the nature of cham
pionship struggle because of section al
issue, coupled with the fact that Great
Lakes is an all-star combina ton. and
the fact that the middies have shown
their mettle in previous performances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-22
EX-German Ambassador
Says Terms of ,Armistice
Are Far Too Severe

Amsterdam, Wednesday, Nov. 20.
Prince Lichnowsky, former German
ambassador at London, is the author
of the latest German appeal for Glenn
ency. He writes IN the Berlin Vor-
waerts:
The conditions Of the armistice
were inspired by a spirit of revenge
and will lead to starvation. anarchy.
chaos and the spread of Russian ten
denotes which are the most dangerous
enemies of democracy and freedom
The overwhelming majority of Ger
mans did not desire the war and ear
nestly wish for reconciliation A cruel
exploitation of our present situation
would endanger the ideal league Of
nations. do not appeal to pity, but
to perspicacity."