davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-06
"a Below at Noon

There have been many of the "oiS'
yet" sort of mornings during the prese'
winter. but Tuesday morning was SUI
unanimously voted the worst YET ~
everybody on the street The therncn'e
ter as late as S o'clock in the mornlnS
registered IS and 20 below zero, ana ~
noon was below anywhere on Mdi'
street. IN other localities it was as 10"
as IA below at noon. Monday night ""7
predicted to BE the coolest OF the SedS'i
and the prediction proved true. The VIM
vas bitter all night long and bic" "''
day yesterday. The store windows nave
rot been more frosty this winter ana
shopping was almost at standstli. h'
erybody who possibly could stayed ~
home to escape the inclcmency oil 'n'
weather.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-06
Military Activity
Continued from Page One)

south of Beaucourt BaIen storminS
troops pushed tar into the French front,
infiicting heavy casualties and returning
to their own lines with prisoners.
The British have carried out successful
raids against the Teutons southwest OF
Armentieres and in the vicinity of the
the enemy were killed and others cap
tured.
Intensive air fighting has been going
on between the French and the Germans
in France and between the Italian and
British airmen and the Germans in the
Italian theatre. Sunday 13 enemy planes
were downed by the French far inside the
German lines, while an equal number
were shot down by British and Italian
airmen.
In Germany. according to the latest ad-
vices, the strike situation has about died
out, although discomfort is said still to
exist. This feeling has extended even to
the German troops in Flanders, who are
asserted TO have melted Belgian work
men to strike.
Peace Parleys Appear Suspended
Seeming evidence that the peace nego-
tiations at Brest-Litovsk are ended for
the moment, or that they are proceeding
without the attendance of some of the
chief delegates of the Teutonic Allies, is
the fact that conferences took place in
Berlin Monday between the German EN-
peror and Grown Prince and the Bulga-
rian PREMIER the Austro Hungarian for
eign minister and the Turkish Grand Viz
ier That knotty questions were to be
solved also is indicated by the fact tina,
after the conferences the Emperor pre-
sided over a crown council.
Tartars Attack BoIsheviki
Turco-Tartar forces in southern Russia
are now in operation against the Boil
sheviki They already have captured the
town of Yalta, in the Crmea, and now
are fighting with Red Guards, soldiers
and sailors in an endeavor to press on
ward and take Sebastopol, Russia's big
fortress and naval base on the Black sea.
The Norwegian government, in reply to
the American War Trade Boards pro-
posal regarding exports from the United
States being permitted to reach Norway,
with the understanding that none of them
should be re-exported into Germany, says
Norway in her commercial policy cannot
break with one bellgerent without i'm
perlling her general neutrality.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-06
NORWAY REFUSES
FOOD AGREEMENT
WITH UNITED STATES

Christiania, Feb. 5.-Norway's reply
to the proposals from the American
War Trade Board regarding supplies
from the United States to Norway
published today. empha sizes the firm
resolve of the Norwegian people and
government to remain neutral
Norway in her commercial policy
cannot break with one belligerent,' -
the reply says, without imperilling her
general neutrality"
Situation Difficult
The Norwegian government enter
tains no doubt that the United States
and her allies will understand Nor
ways difficult situation. Norway just
ly claims that the country should not
go without bread, thus being confront
ed with alternative Of complete dis
tress or an agreement that might en-.
danger her neutral position and possi-
bly, expose the country to war, which
in a short time might destroy what the
Norwegian people have taken centu-
ries to build
Inc reply also emphasized the I'M
pOrtant benefits to the United States
and her allies by the way and especial
ly bv Norwegian commercial shipping
which have been attended by great
sacrifices in human life and ships.
The reply points out that Norway
has endeavored to accommodate the
United States so far as she can recon-
cile this with her vital interest, saying:
Norway offers to the United States
and her allies the greater part of her
exports in return for supplies neces-
sary for her national health and pro-
ductiVitY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-06

A. man about so years of age WHO
gave his name as John Coniin ana
his place of residence as Boston, walk
ed into the police station about .
o'clock Tuesday afternoon and asKea
for a nights lodging. He stated 'na1
he had shipped with q crew OF woods
men to work in the Maine woods anu
got as far as Bangor bat the co'u
was too much for him. He had no
money and made his way back as oe''
he could. He "aid II" had walked ron
Burnham Junction yesterday, anu
when he got, to Fairfield could fnd
no accommodations, so had to foot u
to WaterWlle, He said I'm soou
little feIfef"''to work, but the cold got
to me" He was very polite and well
spoken, and extremely grateful for '0e
privilege of a nights lodging in warm
place.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-06
COAL CRISIS CAUSES
'HARGRAvE SUICIDE

Winthrop. Mass, Feb. with pitt
! full pleas for coal still before him
Charles F. Hargrave. building inspec-
tor of this town. killed himself with a
bullet through the head today. a few
minutes after writing his resignation
to the board Of selectmen.
Officials and friends said that he had
become unstrung by the many cases OF
distress disclosed in his inquiries into
applications made to the local fue
committee for coal He was 81 years
old.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-06
U. S. Co-BELL|CERENT
RATHER THAN ALLY

Washington. Feb. Accommodating on
the statements Of the three premiers
as "A result of the war council at Ner-
saiiles, officials here today emphasized
that, while the United States might
agree with the conclusions of the con-
ference. 1t is still in the status Of a
co-belligerent rather than q political
ally.
1t was made clear. however that
there was no disagreement with the
statement Of the premiers
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-06
Won KUEHLMANN
BETROTEED TO VERY
WEALTHY DIVORCEE

London, Feb. 5.-A dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph from Amsterdam says
that DR.. Won Kuehlmann. the German
secretary Of foreign affairs, is betrothed
to Frau Won Fredleanderfuid, who, after
Frau Bertha Krupp Won Bohlen und Has.
bach. is reported to be the richest woman
In Germany. Frau Won F"riedleanderfuid
Is the divorced wife Of the Hon John Nit
ford, son Of the late Lord Redevdale.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-06

4 meeting OF unusual interest will be
held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium. 1t will consti-
tute the first of the Father and Son week
activities. Rev. Frank l.. Phalen of Wa
terville. who is noted for his patriotic
emphasis. will address the fathers and
sons Of Augusta The meeting is the
regular boys meeting enlarged to include
the hoys fathers and friends. A cordial
invitation is extended to all men and
boys To be present
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-06
CLAIM GERMAN STRIKERS
HAVE RESUMED WORK

Amsterdam. Feb. "a Berlin dispatch
received here today quotes the Mit,ag am
Zeitung as saying with regard to the
strike i'll Germany that work had been
resumed without exception in all the arm.
ament factories, and that in other largp
concerns the men were reported to be re.
suming their duties.
The dispatch adds that there has been
no disturbances.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-06
BREAD RATION
FOR HOTELS AND
RESTAURANTS

Washington. Feb. 5.-A two ounce
bread ration was ordered by the food
administration today for patrons Of he-
tells, restaurants and dining cars. This
allowance is about that now observed
in England.
Telesrams went out today to the
food administrations hotel representa-
tiyes in every state. designating the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-06
Coal Supply Apportioned

Practically all of the coal that came
into the city on Friday last has peeh
apportioned to the residents to Wa'-
erville. While the supply is very mea-
gre in most cases, it is hoped tha'
there will be sufficient to at least tlne
the people over till more arrives. lno
transportation facilities are so baoi'
handicapped that it is decidedly ul-
certain when any more will be avai'-
able. Meanwhile everyone is fervently
hoping for more moderate weather.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-06
STAY ORDER
(continusd from Paaa Qnel

animation, and that the warrant was
issued without probable cause.
; Fe4eral officials pointed out tonight
that the sustaining Of the stay order
would affect every activity Of the gov
ernment under the espionage act.
The hearing on a motion to make the
0h1eF DeFp4anenf will be held before
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-06
RADA TROOPS
OCCUPY KHARKOV

Amsterdam. Feb. 5-M. Holubowicz.
chairman OF the Ukranian peace delega-
tion' has been appointed premier of the
Ukraine
The Berlin Vossische Zeitung saws tho
troops OF the Rada have occupied Khar.
kov and that the ministry OF Holuho-,cu
contains no Bolsheyiki.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-06
COOPERATE WITH
CANADA ON WAR LABOR

Washington, Feb. 2.-Complete cooper.
att IN between the United States and Can.
ada in the effective distribution of labor
for war purposes was inaugurated today.
The department of labor announced by
mutual agreement Canada will not import
labor from this country without the con.
sent of the United States, and American
employers will rot import Canadian labor
without the consent of Canada
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-06
WATERvILLE

DR.. Fred II. f'ales, who has kept .
record of the weather OF February ON
every year since 1881 says that it has
invariably been one of the coolest days
and nights of the winter and The pres
ent date proves no exception 10 Inc
rule. He says that it has always lol-
lowed that the 9Th of February would
be also cold. that the weather begins
to moderate on the 7th, and moderates
still more on the Sth, and that a1ter
that no severely cold weather may -
expected. His prediction will he wa'ch-
ed with keen interest by many.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-06
LOW TEMPERATURES
ALL OVER MAINE

Portland Ne, Feb. 5.-Extremely low
temperatures prevailed throughout the
State today according to reports received
this morning, while New York and Bos-
ton also reported marks that were among
the lowest of this and any previous sea
SON. From all points in Maine came low
figures, and among the various cities and
towns in the State reporting were the
following:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-06
MARCON| WILL Be
ITALIAN AMBASSADOR
TO UNITED STATES

Rome, Feb. Sit is reported here that
William Marconi will replace Count Mac
chi di Cellere. Italian ambassador a,
Washington. So
Count Macchi di Cellere. lit is under
stood. is returning to Rome and will
probably be sent TO Petrograd. where
italy is now represented by a charge
dafiaires. ssssss::s
senator MarconI accordinx-fo tflsss re-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-06
STRIKERS BOMB
IMPERIAL PALACE

London, Feb. Ga bomb was thrown
at the Imperial Palace in Berlin by
strikers Saturday evening. according to
Berlin advices received by the Times
by way Of Berne. Twenty five persons
Wero arrested
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-06
PRISON FOR -
GERMAN BOMB


New York, Feb. 5-Franz Rintelen,
German agent, and 10 co-defendants, all
Germans, were today found guilty by a
federal Jury of consprng to destroy mu-
milton and food ships of the Entente Az
lies.
Prisc. and Fine
, Judge Howe Immediately imposed the
maximum penalty of Is months impris-
onnent in the federal penitentiary at At
lanta and fine of s20o0 on each of the
prisoners.
pleas of lack of proof. sickness, rv-
cent marriage and ignorance of the. law
of this country" Judge Howe said, will
not influence this court in imposing seh-
tence. These men have been found gull
ty by an impartial jury of American cit
izens and the crime calls for the severest
peralty. l regret that it is not more Sc
vere'
In instances where the defendants are
now serving sentences under previous
convictions the present penalty will take
effect when the term of the first punish
ment expires. This applies to Won Rim
telen, who was convicted last spring Of
conspiracy to cause strikes in munitions
plants and was given two years and six
months at Atlanta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-06
Gallant Back, Gets Decision

Chelsea, Mass, Feb. 5.-Gilbert Gallant
returned to the prize ring tonight after
an absence of nearly n year and was
given a referees decision as the result o.
a foul in the fourth round of a 1O-roun1
boxing bout with Shaver OBrien, a
Boston lightweight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-06
BROWN PLEDGES
LOYALTY IN WAR

Boston, Feb. 5.-President Faproo =.
Brown University was cheered ~ "
echo by the Brown Alumni Of c., W .ae
Boston al their banquet tonight whon
ne gave the university's pledge aen ,ns'
Brown would stand by the pres,aa"I n'a'
the army ana the navy. eA1
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-06
Y. M. c. A. Trims BIuebirds

The Y. NJ c. A. bowlers in a fast
match Tuesday evening defeated the
Bluebird five, taking all four points
and having a good margin to spare
Perkins was high man. with a total OF
SlS. his string Of ia also taking first
honors.
The summary:
Y. NJ. c. A.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-06

tew OF the low marks recorded in
ciues outside Of the State were: Bos6n
~ ceio"' New York below, Atlantic City
below Montreal "A below, Quebec "a
oeioW' Northfield, VT, "a below Nan
tucket below.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-06
RICHMOND

Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Wyman Of
Richmond are receiving consntuh-
ticns on the birth of a 10-pound son.
Andrew Breen. born Jan. 81.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-06

ABLE BODIED MEN ON CoN
stPuction work Steady work. snort ngSi nUstsi
good wages. See representative aSsts
North, Augusta. ieo~s'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-06

ports, will go to the United States as
Italian high commissioner with the rank
Of ambassador.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-06
TOO LATE FOR CLASSlFIcA 1|0I
Wanted-Miscellane0us

Wanted-AbleboGied men.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-02

sionai Service doctor pui me usual
question. We'll ~, man ANYTHING
wrong win Won rhe Sinn, replied
IN weak and ripine voice Yes Y
700 plcAsc. SRI I'm seven month
nuhS rii Hits
,haaeA M SohwAo vino recentlg
came ia the coast in the intrrct' ~
ship building declares TINT II iot no
other reason. Antcficn via win The
wAt necar~e ~ 80 remarkable faculty
Tor making the most 81 every rcA verse
ILLUSTRATORS the point. he said can
not hcip ceiling 10 mind the former who
Afttf pfohlh'ion Nit Michigan. dis"oV.
cred thnf bv remsinii Ia his silo fof
Ten minutes after fermentation beran.
ne could aae mulatc comfortable SOC
IS ihhainA ih, alcoholic fumes ln"
last J heard. ne WIS charRing asc ed
fniatiou to town folks to stay Ton min
nfes lu bis Aslo and wa rapidly ectii 9
sch irs Angeles Times
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-02

daais eho iaN within that lndiclmoDs
oun ninfe iheris ronds than the W.
furaf indicate 81 other Wonisto fhe
aiipunf which ihp, have bought from
lhe government tho, have added
mount. shes haN. bought from oriei.
ni NurfhHatfa They ml1ht 81 rai'"i
ttend Nlfl Nande quite o EOot. -
snuiss ~ ihr> were vhen thss Ncf.
fi -nR4a blonde bit chcanci boy the
siN or eiNin dplinra which original put.
ctHHfts hatr heCn willing a. sacrifice
fU convert thsnl into Oash Hence hose
wt0lthN corporations nnd rrrtors 81
nrg means are NOT 90 lsinctani 20 bay
iiltrN bonds rs casual ccnsidern
ner NN McAaoo's statement 'nay
sHrpest Thr rnct imruics little Is
HeN muf fo thefn The fault Il rather
Win fhver who sou " weaNhA cof
nor fiost md perepnr trer means
n4a nern frAta 20 hnk bonds N
rn ma ket h ofiriu ur hn~tfs
vhn hlti Nefn nrasl, nl uaw rnh io
.rtf em ftt pfi0. ct bonds tuui
aa,t t0nA mnsh lower than &c has so
fiut tnes. iretha .ft iu utii yink an
Opportunity .n profit serve public
fAttrs.f
enc iari VIII Neither Seoh remark
allo So sinister mr 'cf me lirh, ~ he
rlissef large percpntn q ~ those
ipho have furchnfrd Liberty homes
hlp, dome 80 rrdei Nniious forms and
iefir. of constfuini They nhve not
wanted Oh So su. hor he,rtso fhcv
! f.H thos Uef, financially arahlo so ~
( $50 of because, tnoii sense - patriotism
ha not been of tna' foiusi kind which
tslIt.. .tli-iDtt.uh from the making
nI .tUfffIre once fht nrDsaurV which
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-02
ECHOES OF SCIENCE

Two srips are intended ~ make q
new safety pin prooi against displace-
msnt
ln pfoporupn 10 population Russia
nae fewe PHYSICIANS than any either
gonntt
Ths use ~ Oxygen nhalers has made
pnssihir balloon ascen-lons abov" 80
600 fcrt
4 street railway en- INNS section of
Rome iunricaies ite rails Win running
water
coUarsht stdvcnlpc with hest,
insulating Jacket mas been Invented for
cDnpeis
peep cultivation with the aid oi dy
namifs neiue tried ON tea pnniaionn
n lnau
a CLAMP has been invented 70, hold
int naaris to rods ui stakes driven in-
3, en- ground
All rue,4hman is the Inventor Of an
rlN lpportut fo Gambling eegs a
Hllla quantities.
ieirers cn De- oncn,d AZ tho rate Of
soU minute with new machine dris
ht electricity
fremheaii wood from Rrush cum
oa Is .aid go ouilaAt ifon or stosl when
.ea uA,rr Wlfef
8 ntN uanr hsr Tor tourists can he
converted into seat wherever o. can
nJ hung hN one handle
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-02
Wednesday October ,, 1918
THE ROLL OF HONOR


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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-02
SOME LATE ONES

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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-02
The Strong Withstand the Heat 81
Summer Better Than the Weak

Dll nOOUlr Whu are feebIo anu YuunN
people who arr weaR Will he strength
.neu Hud enabled 10 go through the dc r.
pressing heai ~ summer hN takinr
GROVES TAsTEl.ESS chill TONIC.
81 puffes and enrichee the blood ana
builds nr hc whole system You can
soon fce ia STRENGTHENING myigorai
ing lcffHrf COO Adv
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-02

The katserG hcipir9 fand
While German soldiers wcr. driving
,usiaeed ukranian farmers 20 WON.
Tor their kind protectors. SELLING the
Grain not i'cpdy stolen and NJ the
point ol ie haNonrt conn eiinr pea
SAINTS to give up their little savings
the Kaiser was eutertaininE AZ tan
sh.on General Shplopidsi.l INC die
iator chosen 90 direct ihis campaign
of robbery and oppression. Being TING
of kind ia addresses and ioasts each
expressed admiration for the other and
congratulated The slaves upon thcir
good fortune The Kaiser saving that
he had given them helping hand w.
with basis for existence as d seug-
rate state. went ON as follows;
ilcncciorth q clti2ou there CON
follow his Vocation 0ndiaturncd
ana peasant can cultivate ihe soil in
safety aud enjoy the fruits OF his labor
This gracious reception the dictator
nf bstmAn assured him iu replA would
be- regarded by the rkianian people
ts a stein ~ his good " lli aud would
Tend strength go carry through The
heavy tasks which are SIN waiting
what are these tAsksg Reports
from kie, published ,he same da'
showed that one ~ ihem WAS rNacfion
of the peoples money hy fore, Tho
troops have been coming 10 the Vlliiscs
hS night cshiue residents 10 the cen
trai public square ny bombs aud ma
chine KUN Nuilols aud then compelling
surrender uf savings nv threnis ana
violence. Whips and baynnets stimulate
contributions This H. the katsyi's
helping hand kut such reports on-
iv add go the grrai volume Of evidence
about Germany foul conduct iu the
Ukraine whore the pltiicss 'rrotcc
tors hnNe stolen AN ths food STUFF
that could ho found. sileneing protests
and suppressinp revolt hy fire and
sword II hue an been done by the ths
kaisors order or with his approval.
And yet he assrris that The peasant
can cultivate the soil in safety and en-
JOY the fuits of hiS laborl' How
does he reconcile his ialseh0ods
.rutlls ard crimes win his prosessrd
belief so frequently expressed thar
his course is directed and Hprrorec
Ny God Now York Times
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-02

Baaehsil ~ PLAYED iudoors during
the winter months In the United Sintos
Is proving remarkably popular among
IA. allied soldiers in France j. is
played. OF course. out 81 DOORS hnf the
lnrec indoor bail ~ used and tho rules
Of indoor baseball adhered TO- II ar"ms
tn toe an rasicr game a. we'll fof fh'
BRUSH soldiers ia learn thnn the more
scientific apd te,nnicnl outdoor hase-
bail II * quickly learned and it> ctl-
hire Is not TOO high 10 admit an anna
reur The English soldiers find mat
ans good cricket player possessea sni
ficlent qualifications 10 feel ai home ,n
q few innings
on athletic fields ana acrodomcs all
over France one MAY see scores ui
British canadian Australian and
American officers and men playing Boa
door ba scbnli with siu ana an raFef
moss never displayed at cricket
Indoor basehnii knocks cricket into
q cnckcd hai declared the star erich
eier OF ono az tho guard regimcnfN The
other day Probably the quicker action
the wide incius,enesr of me Flmr
ana the laughs h ufouses among the
spectators and players 10 say nothing
If the rooHng. appeal more 20 inc sol
dlcr In France than the more serious
und scdnte game 81 cricket and The
equipment Is simpler ana cheaper
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-02

One of the tolls of victory is
writing cheerful letters to the boys
over there to keep them cheer
full To do that properly be
cheerful yourself Paramount and
Aircraft pictures Will get YOU IN
that frame OF mind
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-02
BIENNIAL DRIVE IN
AMERICAN POLITICS
IS NOW IN PROGRESS

September Marked tho Conclusion ~
the State Primary elections and
Nominating Conventions Leav ina
Their Train Of Lame pVets' and
Other Political crippies
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-02

CALLER
SSfFtEO
ADS BRikG
RESULTS
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-02

CIRCULATION BOOKS OPEN
TO ADVERTISERS