davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-03
Main Pressure Of Enemy is Still to
Westward, Trying to Widen Flank

London. June 2.-The military cor
respondent of the British wireless
service writes as follows concerning
the operations on tho western front:
although the fighting has been
severe on the .Asne front. particu-
larly between the Disc and the Marine,
there has been no very pronounced
change IN the situation. The main
pressure Of the enemy is still Ill
rccted westward where he is still
trying to widen his flank in the di-
rcction Of the Forest of Niilers-Cot-
tCrctS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-03

back by the French in their success
FIJI countcr-attacks. In spite Of th5
enemy's efforts, the allied gains have
been maintained.
"On the Rheims flank there is very
little change The enemy made very
powerful attack with tanks northwest
and north of Rheims and succeeded
in making little progress at Fort
De La Pompcllc. countcr-attacK
Immediately restored the line the
Germans beng thrown back with the
loss of 200 prisoners and four of their
tanks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-03
ANOTHER CALL
For Men Received by
Adjutant General

Want I3O Grammar School Graduates
Who Have Had Some Experience
Alone Mechanical Lines and Some
Aptitude for Mechanical Work.
Quotas to Be Assigned in Day or
Two
Adjutant General George Mel. Pres
son, the provost marshal of Maine, Sat
urtay received a call from Gen. E. II.
Crowder. the provost marshal general,
for Maine to furnish 13o grammar school
graduates The provost marshaIs Office
will not assign quotas for day or two
and in the meantime the exemption
boards will have a free hand to list as
many men as they can. The telegram
follows:
Complete the entrainment for Boston,
Massachusetts, of 13o grammar school
graduates who have had some expert
ence along mechanic lines and some
aptitude tor mechanical work, to report
to the commanding officer, Franklin
Union Institute. on June 10th" Only
white r.sn and men physically qualified
Continued on Page +celum.: u
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-03
NEWLY STRENGTHENED
ALLIED LINE IN TERRIFIC
SMASHES RETAkE GROUND

East of Line Running from Soissons to Cha
teau THIRTY Where Germans Gained Several
Villages Saturday, the French on Sunday in
Fierce Counter Thrusts Regain Some #
Lost Towns-Enemy Reaches Marne at
Point Little Southwest Of Chateau THIRTY,
But Nowhere Has There Been Any Attempt
by Invaders to Cross That River
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-03
RELIABILITY

When buying JeWelry the relia biity Of
the firm you're trading with is the first
considera ton. We have been in the
Jewelry business right here on Lisbon
street. 56 years and guarantee every
article sold in our store to be exactly
as represented. We also guarantee cur
prices TO be as low (or lower as auv
other reliable Jewery House III Maine!
Watches. Diamonds, Rings. Wedding
Rings, Seal Rings, ssilverware for the
ia bic. and all sorts of beautiful and in
expensive Gift articles.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-03
4 OFFICERS AND
20 MEN LOST ON
THE PRES. LINCOLN

Washington, June "a cable message
from Vice Admiral Sims 10 the navy de
partment today said that four officers
and 70 men are believed to be missing
from the torpedoed transport President
Lincoln, which was sunk in the war
zone while on its return voyage lass
Friday. No authentic list of those lost
is yet available, the message said
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-03
Conditions and General Forecast

40 we'll defined storm center appears
on the weather map of Sunday night.
The temperature continues abnormaliy
high in Atlantic coast states. Scattered
thunder showers have occurred in por-
tions Of the Middle Atlantic states.
Fair weather is probable during the
next As hours in the Washington fore
cast district
Temperatures will not change maten-
ally.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-03
GARDINER BOY
IN CASUALTY LIST

Sundays casualty list contained the
ner. Maine. He was the son of Mrs
Fannie r. Smith of Gardiner and was
unmarried. He enlisted in Co. NJ Of the
Second Maine and afterwards was
transferred to Co. A.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-03
ONE DEAD FROM
COLLISION IN AIR

Toronto, Ont. June 2.-Cadet Hector
Strathy Miller of Winnipeg was killed
in collision in mid air between two
airpianes near the Leaside aerodrome
today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-03
Nearly Half Total Pop
ulation of Country
Contributed
MORE THAN
47,000,0OO
AMERICANS
Every State Attained It's Goal,
Five More Than Tripled it
and 16 Others and District of
Columbia Mere than Doubled
Their Allotments--Only s.
00G.O00 People Contributed
Last Year

Washington, June 2--The Amer-
can Red Gross seconn war mercy
fund now totals 66,43a,2o1. with in
dicatlons that when all reporte from
the drive Of a week ago are tahuiat-
cd S700oO,o00 over Subscription of
the s1o0.ooo,oG0 goal VIII be shown.
In announcing these figures to-
night. Henry n. Dawson, chairman
of the Red Cross Council said the
returns show that more than 47,0oo,-
600 Anericans-nearly half tn: total
population of the country--contribu-
ted. Those giving to The fund last
year numbered only about 100000.
Not only did every Red Cross divis-
ION in the country over subscribe, but
one, the Gulf, turned in more than
three times the amount of it's quota,
while five others, the Atlantic. Noun
tain, Northwestern, Southern and
Southwestern, moro than doubled
their aIlotments. The insuia, and
foreign division quadrup'ed it's $500.
COO quota. Every state attained its
goal, Eve more than tripied it, and
sixteen others and the District Of
Columbia more than doubled their
ailctments.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-03
STRENGTH OF F0CHS RESERVES FELT


Have Saturday
ground in eeenerof fheE int btch o.
the Alice ecrost RD road dv and e|
pessnson toward the eManeT lea show ne G in
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-03
Boston Forecast

Boston. June 2.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: FAIR Monday and Tues
day; little change in temperature; light
to moderate westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-03
THE WEATHER
FAIR

Weather forecast for New England
and east New York: Fair Monday and
Tuesday; not much change in tempera-
ture.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-03
WESTERN union TEL. CO.
DECLINES TO SUBMIT TO
NAT. WAR LOAN BOARD

Latter is Seeking to Adjust Differences Be-
tween Company and Those of Its Employees
Who are Members of mmercial Tel
egrapher's Union Of America - Statement
by Newconh d. Carleton, President of the
Western Union-Board Will Take No Fur
Their Action
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-03

Gen. Won Hutiers' twenty three divi-
sions in the march toward Amiens
The Germans made a desperate of-
fort TO capture Rheims by an encir-
cling movement. They temporarily
occupied Fort Pompelle, but were inn
mediately dislodsed by the valient
troops led BY Gen. Courand.
A stabliZation of the front seems to
sum up Saturdays fighting.
While the Germans have engaged A.
division they still have an equal
number ready to strike.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-03
STATE OF SEIGE
DECLARED
IN MOSCOW

London. June "A state of siege has
been declared in Moscow. according to
Helsingfors telegram forwa rded here
by the correspondent at Copenhagen Ct
the Exchange Telegraph Co.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-03
french, Official

Paris June 2.--The French troops in a
counter-attac OK west of Neuilly-St. Front
drove hacf the Germans and also in All
attack recaptured Hill i63 in this reUion
according to the French official commu-
nication issued this evening The Village
Of Champlait also was recaptured and
near Eille-enTardenois some ground
was gained by the French troops. The
text of the communication follows:
The battle continued today. The en-
cmys principal efforts were between
the region north of the Ourcq and the
Marine. our troops stood the shock with
firm courage. The Germans recapturcd
Faverolles. but their attacks against
Courcy and Troesnes failed.
West of Neuilly-St Front our coun-
ter-attacks drove the enemy back on
Passy-en-Nalois. We recaptured Hill
1853 in this locality.
Further south. on the front of Torcy-
Bouresches, two enemy attacks were
broken up.
On our right We captured Champlait
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-03
OreW's Reliable JeWs!rY Store

Established 1sSl-56 years ago.
13 Lisbon Street. Lewiston. Ne.
iune1d1w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-03
eAs TABLETS FOR
\, STOMACH GAS

fermen,s,n;oS TABLETS stop xa,a,d .o,.
reduce bIos,;nai bIun after eating, stop bejch;ma.
!%Hexhiie i. rao acid stomach. Ono once
TABLETS a. ougb; Buy MEALS GAS
eNeoctf fehabie drug store-.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-03

and gained some ground in the direction
of NiIle-enT Tardenols.'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-03
MONDAY: Fair

o,IslICiTY IN THE CLASS.
,rIrp COLUMNS 10 "firet
.,J" TO a crippled business Of.
f.e staff-brinsing the worker
6, for the emergency.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-03

PUBLlCITY IN THE CLASS.
lFIED COLUMNS decides the
where to move" problem for
rent-payers every day.
The herald., 1918-09-26
CHARTER

ARTICLE VI.-The appearers here declared
that they have subscribed, respectively. O..
the following number OF shares Of the capita.
stock of this Cooperation, to-wit:
Mrs Theresa Tennis Federico, 1909 Dry
AIDES Street, New Orlenas, Louisiana, 90
Frank f. Sexton. 1909 Dryades Street, New
Orleans, Louisiana, 10 shares.
Anthony J. Federico, 1909 Dryades Stree.
New Orleans, Louisiana. l share
The subscription OF the said Mrs. Theresa
Tennis Federico, being fully paid Toy and
settled by the transfer by her 90 this Cor
poration OF all her nights, HtIe and inter.
est in and to all the stock OF groceries con-
tanned in the Federico Grocery, 1907 DryaIc,
Street, as per the statement hereto annexed.
said stock Of groceries have been appraised
at the sum of Eighty-Niue Hundred Dollar.
(S8gOOOO, by the Board Of Directors of said
Corporation, a set forth IN said statcmrc.
ARTICLE VII.-The first Board Of Dire
tors OF this Corporation shall be composed %
Mrs Theresa Tennis Federico, 1850 Dryal.,
Sexton, 1909 Dryades Street, New Orleans.
Louisiana. Anthony !. Federico, 800 Dyyair-
Street, New Orleans. Louisiana; and these
Directors, with Mrs. Theresa Tennis FEEDER .l
as president, Anthony J. Federico. as vice.
shall serve until the second Monday ~ ~.
veWber, 1920. when the first election Di ID.
reccors, under this Charter, shall be held. as
until their successors have been duly elected
occurring, for any reason. In the officers .r
directors Of this Corporation. shall be filled
by the remaining members OF the Board
ARTICLE NlII.-BeiDrc any >toCil.lla-
shall make a sale of his stock. he shall offer
the same to the Board of Directors. which
shall act as agent for the sale Of the stock
to another stoCkholicr; provided that. il .a,
Board Of Directors is unable 20 sell said stock
within thirty days thereafter. at the price
fixed by it, owner, the stockholders right
to dispose Of his or her sock shall become
This provision shall not apply
to any transfer or sale OF stock which may
be made within sixty days from the datc
hereof.
Done and passed. in my office. at New Or
leans. the day, month and year first above
written, in presence Of Messrs Charles I
Theard and Delvalle H. Theard. competen.
witnesses, who have signed with the appear
ers and me, notary, after due reading And
in order that the present act Of Incorporation
may also serve the original stock sub
opposite their signatures. the number Of
shares in this Corporation subscribed for bv
them, respectively.
(SgnedD
Mrs. Theresa Tennis Federico. 50 shares;
Anthony J. Federico. share; Frank f. Sex
ton. 10 shares.
Witnesses: Delyaille II. Theard, Chas. J.
Iheard.
Gus. A. LLAMBAIS, Notary Public,
Recorded in Mortgage office of this parish,
in Book 1922, Folio 40, on September O.
a true copy. GUS. A LLAMBAIS. Notary
Public.
Sept. 1926, Oct 3-loH,A
The herald., 1918-09-26
Maternal Instinct.

Among the lowest members of the
monkey tribe little maternal affection
Is demonstrated, while with the gen.
erality of monkeys, and especially with
the higher apes, the female displays
the utmost tenderness toward her
young. The maternal instinct devel-
oped early in the monkey stage of our
evolution.
The herald., 1918-09-26
Quality That Counts for Much,

Try to be agreeable. 1t not only
well pays one to act this part, but it
assuredly makes happier those with
whom we come in contact. Life at
best is none too flower-strewn. Then
why magnify its unpleasant realities
by giving way to disagreeable or selfish
whims?
The herald., 1918-09-26
Credit Where Due.

A student, coming to a hard ques-
ton on his examination paper, wrote
for his answer: "God only knows, I
don't" The paper came back with the
following correction in the professors
handwriting: "God gets the credit
you don't."-Boston Transcript.
The herald., 1918-09-26

Doctor Emdee-YOur husband, I
think, needs a mild shock and then his
nervousness will get better.
Mrs. Spendall-Very well. Then I'll
tell him L ordered a new gown and
hat to match.
The herald., 1918-09-26
HAarpS

| R R..,.IS to the otasr Il. ~
stockholders 'Tse:ors; sSa
stock ,baii b,y who {, dssir!! ~
PROPORTION Pr to the ''' & p'ivilss. p,
INK by, By an bona aid, iids aif,,,99's ~.
Board Of Directo,ru.s and , s''
coca by an ou t.Gis, and if ' -.
a... ,', ai , ..,e5 within 9 1s3. a 81 |
'' said stock n 1,,eT !. the rs, \ 4,
... 3e recognized f., I'lnsisr, = . |
Tered on the 5ootaan unless sac5 .
,., AE:IllLE NM aa:ao-isl |
iglc for the. the c eTi5 be S I'D
20 2', in any f cr,s Or i,ls |
sick subscribed Sf qpe H. BY bia.' u i
... iaiormality " n By lin; =.
me e''ee; Of rende y The VA;
by o.z'at d the unpaid 5di'i5s aI,3ltds'; ) : 1
CIV cone and passed ! To- !
month and year ii iSsa', !, aio-s,3
presence Of ]. Leb -,'sl above ~.
in 4 ,5. Illnesses T.s.es Of iaT ,Ii I'D | i
with aid parties. 50, sIsa hs,,,..
', .,,...G Of the whole. 1 ne Ssiss
n-,I'asiaal signed, IT,
XX, .s o,,. La. q si,r ts,'. 70. q,
B BOW Y Ys,S1 0,,. La, . Shaw. lir
R,O.' BER1f' + / Fred. Ani i1,''
l. .ae undersigned VSSNOR NJ. |
IN and Tor the Pa PA s'o'd,r /
I9I do hereby c, q oTI.a,
A a. -.'5Gsoing Act Of ''IT so:y ID
an anIy recorded in ny OFF, 6G, la' u 3
-. New Orleans. ''', S.,. il B.;
'' j ssrtif1 EMILE III; !. LBoSSiisSSS7
me original Act Of f love hiS
ger ger Construction Co.. ''TTp 4. \
.,5i'S e, Of -.. the Recorder d ini "a.
ed D.. ROBERT i E. ny o' 3o5jsI,s- t.
SEPT D-96, Oct. 3,lS 9rsVR NJ \
The herald., 1918-09-26

In a number of instances signs that
used to read, Keep OF the Grass"
now read Keep on the Garden"
The herald., 1918-09-26

How soon nonessentials become es-
sential once the public learns that II
cannot get them readily!
The herald., 1918-09-26

Would those shoes made from the
skin of shark be waterproof? Why
not?
The herald., 1918-09-26

At that, a U-boat captain could not
get very much satisfaction out Of sink.
ing an old Hamburg-American liner.
The herald., 1918-09-26

Milliners are advertising pineapple
straw hats. Ought not to look so bad
with an ice cream cone stick-up.
The herald., 1918-09-26

One swallow does not make a sum.
mer, nor does one submarine make a
blockade.
The herald., 1918-09-26

America henceforth must hold no
small section of the battle line-and
hold 1t.
The herald., 1918-09-26

The ban on sugar sirups for sodas
and sundaes will be the first war hard
ship that many a girl has suffered.
The herald., 1918-09-26

The time to worry about coal
shortage and to do something is now
and not next winter.
The herald., 1918-09-26

Fashion note: Summer waists show
no changes in style of shoulder blades.
The herald., 1918-09-26

Still 1t is to be doubted whether
even war can popularize the upper
berth.
The herald., 1918-09-26

Coal miners demand beer in their
homes. Most people are glad to get
just coal.
The herald., 1918-09-26

The fare on the blind baggage still
remains on a pre-war basis.
The herald., 1918-09-26
NoroD CHARTER Or
u = oS d FIRE ISsURI,,
INr sSt ~,

United States Of Ameb,,
lana Parish Of '' orisa,,, Sag .
Orleans. A ug /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-16
Conviction Of Debs

THE conviction of Eugene Y. Debs on an Indictment
charging violation Of TIE espionage de-
dedy welcome 10 the great body Of patriotic Amer
lean citizens who have sympathy for anyone whose po
htcal and social principles tend to hobbe the United
States and aid Germany.
The former candidate for president the Socialist
ticket convicted three of four counts He
ved Of attempting ince characterization in the naval
and military forces Of the United States; attempting
obstruc recruiting and utteng language tending TO in
cite provoke and encourage resistance to the United States
and to promote the CT the enemy He found
not guilty the count charging that he opposed the
Of the United States The jury reasoning hard to fol-
low in the decision to the fourth count If Debs were
guilty Of the first three counts it would that his
guilt Of the fourth would be taken matter Of natural
sequence.
Debs has been sentenced ten years on each of the three
counts the sentences however to concureny There
fore he has but ten years to in prison, sentence
very lenen IN view Of the fact that in other
tries the United States at other periods Of his
tory such conviction would carry the death penalty Deb
VIII doubtless appeal and try to keep his the courts
long possible hoping in that to keep Of
prison.
Debs though considered head Of the Socialist party IN
this country, probably does represent the views
majority Of his party 1t has been noted that Amer
Socialists not only have not resisted the
Of the United States but recognizing the Of Ger
impeTialstc designs have whole heartedy approved
the course Of the United States Many Of them ng
their lives to uphold 1t.
Debs IS Bolshevk. He admits It. He has voiced his
sympathy with the Boshevih Of Russia whose
been toward the assistance Of Germany and the destruction
of their own country. Such men are dangerous
Commenting his conviction, Debs says 1t is all rights
he has complaint make That makes It practically
unanimous.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-16
u. S. RAIL ADMINISTRATION
RECOGNIZES WORK OF Id. A

Recognition OF the Train Dispatch
ers' Association of America has been
given BY Hale Holden. regional d.
rector OF the railway administration
at chicago. III Mr. Holden says IN p
circular printed in the Southern Pa
cific bulletin 1t san Francisco that the
disaptchers have confined themselves
to studies affecting the work OF train
dispatching and including always in
teliEent consideration and recon-
mendation upon train rules He said
that the director general desires that
the former recognition OF the dis
patchers should be continued and that
at convention time the delegates have
pay and expenses allowed 10 attend
There are about q dozen dispatchers
IN FL Paso. many OF them members
OF the association
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-16

PRODUCTION say you are working
there; That you know no one ana
would greatly appreciate the oppOrtu-
nifty OF meeting people
II this does not bring the desired
results. Join some one OF the girls
clubs that are now a feature Of nearly
every city I know OF several in New
York, and they are genuine social
centers- They have delightful dances
that are given as much for the enter
tainmenL Of The soldiers os for the
girls.
You car also enrol yourself at your
own church. or any other church. as
willing 20 serve on one OF the various
entertainment committees. These look
after the comfort and amusement OF
soldiers who, Ike yourself, are
strangers in the city
If you can sing or play the piano.
they VIII be delighted 10 have your
help ] know OF one church where
the boys spend Sunday afternoons, not
in singing hynus-but in singing roll
licking war songs Afterwards they
have coffee. sandwiches and ice cream
and the church hostesses are always
delighted TO find girls who are willing
TO help wait on the soldiers
Never were there such opportunities
for girls 70 be useful and. at the same
time, 20 have a good time. Perhaps.
without realizing it, you have been
bit aloof with your fellowworlzers and
when they try to get acquainted with
you, maybe you make It difficult
Unfortunately, work is the portion
Of every one who achieves. We must
work 10 live work TO make friends
unless we are very exceptional-and
then work TO keep them It's a pretty
safe thing TO say that anything worth
having must be worked for-and
worked for good and hard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-16
Little inter0iews

al maneuvers at Washington Lake
several years ago A company OF in
fantry. then about 100 men. was on
outpost duty. and was well hidden in
a ditch. A cavalry regiment. about
1900 horsemen. saw them, thought it
a large body and the proper time TO
charge. The little bunch OF infantry
men saw that the cavalry would
charge and carefully concealed them
selves in the ditch and waited When
the hurricane Of charging cavaliers
almost reached the footmen. every one
of the infautrymen, at given signal.
jumped up on the ditch bank. waved
his coat in the face Of the horses and
yelled like wild Indians. The horses
thought that they time had come and
every beast looked out for himself re-
CARELESS of his rider. The next day
the hospital was full Of cavGlrymen,
and II was three days before the
horses had all been corralled. The
cavalry colonel wanted 10 prefer
charges against the captain OF that
infantry"
County schools have started the
new term under good auspices said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-16
Washington Is Lonesome Place
For 4 Girl; How To Get Friends
One Who Has Rushed to National Capital to Help Win
the War Describes Her Feeling of Desola-
ton and Asks the Remedy
Asks the Remedy.


sort or girl" And Anne Veronica.
true 20 her respectable traditions.
would 90 home TO her Wretched hall
bedroom and weep for hours
She Wants n Beau
That is my story up TO date. Miss
Fairfax / have remained true to my
conventional upbrinsing. but i am be-
ginning 10 ask myself what IS the use
Of this. when I am eating out my
heart with loneliness2 I am just q
human girl / want companions Of
my own age. and Want-don't shud-
der at my 5razen candor-I want 4
beau. 1 want TO go about with a man
OF my own age, preferably IN uni
form, who will tell me what a good
pal 1 am and that I am pretty.
Do sou think Il would be very bad
II I spoke 10 some OF them2 I don't
want 20 be anything but what I am
a good girl But I want companion
ship-and youth-yes. and want a
beau Anne Veronica
She's Frank and Honest.
Don't expect me to be scandalzed.
Anne Veronica. because ] am not in
the least an only very sorry thar
you neglected to send me your ad-
dress, sud mora than sorry that. like
Cinderalla's fairy godmOther. I cant
appear on the scene, wave my wand
over you and bring on the fairy prince
in a uniform. Of course.
7 think you are an honest and de-
hghtfully frank young person. and 7
know this temporary unhappiness is
only the preface 10 better things. ]
would not lose a moment in remedy
ing the hlunders you have made in
setting properly acquainted But. NJ
the same time, / shouldn't speak 10
any possible prince Charming I met
on the street or in a restaurant with
out an Introduction.
"All the kings horses and all the
kings men" could never quite per-
suade him that Anne Veronica was
not addicted to that sort Of thing. be
might learn to appreciate your fine
qualities he might even learn to love
you, but way off. in some remote cor
ner OF his brain. there would dwell
that ranking thought that you had
picked him up"
The Practical Part.
Now for the practical part OF get
ting acquainted in the inhospitab.e
national capital-or any other city.
for that matter, where a girl goes
as a stranger to make her way. Re
call your list OF relatives. friends. ac-
quaintances. even-and II there is one
among them whom you remember as
having friends in the city where YOU
are taking root. ask for a letter of in