davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13
BOSTON BLANKS PlrTseuRe

BOSTON, June 12.-Fillingem pitch ed Boston to victory over Pittsburg. He was given remarkable support by Herzog, Rehg and Powell. Boston jumped to fourth position in the league standing as a result of the victory.
 R. H. E. Pittsburg ...... 1000 900 O00-O 8 0 Boston ....... 100 900 O0x-1 , 0 Miller and Schmidt; Fillingem and Wilson.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13
RUSSELL HARD HIT

CLEVELAND. June 12.-Cleveland batted Russell out of the box in the fourth but Love proved a puzzle. Mor- ton was very effective at the start of the contest but let down toward the close when errors by Evans and Wambsganss also aided New York
 R.H E. New York 1000 0O1 2O2-5 s O Cleveland ......111 301 000x-7 Il 3 Russell, Love and Walters; Morton and Thomas.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13

RULED INDEX CARDS-5x3 inches. for sale at Review Job Department.
 3l5
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13
FOR JUsTJCE OF PEACE

I hereby annOunce myself as can didate for the nomination as Justice Of the Peace, for the Lowell Precinct, No 3 Subject to the action or the Demo cratic voters of that precinct in the primaries on September 10th
 J. L. WINTERS.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13
FOR SHERIFF.

I hereby anno1nce myself as a can didate for the nomination for the office of Sheriff of Cochise county, subject to the will of the voters at the demo- cratic primary to be held on Septem- Der 10, 1918.
 w. s. BRAKFIELD.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13
WASHINGTON RESTS

ST; LOUIS, June 12.-After blank ing Washington for eight innings Shacker weakened in the ninth and the visitors pounded This offerings to all corners of the park. The victory put Washington in fifth place. Reese, purchased from the St. Louis Nation als yesterday by Manager Griffith, gets credit for the victory. He pitched but one inning. being taken out for pinch hitter.
 Severeid caught his first game of the season for the locals.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13
Miscellaneous
Money to Loan

SMALL quick loans on your personal note to salaried men and women, al- so on furniture. Cox Loan Co. Room
 ,, Lyric Theatre building. 166
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13
BAN ON BOXING
CBy Review Leased wlre1

(By Review Leased Wirel
 CINCiIN-NAII, June Iz.-BOXlng may be under the ban Tn Cincinnati uurmg the remainder or the administration oI Mayor John Gaivin. This was indicat- ed today when the mayor Tn a letter to the local boxing commission OfuclaL ly ordered that there should not. be any Uni summer alter the one scheduled for tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-31
CITY OF LILLE
COMING INTO
HER OWN AGAIN

With the British Army N France All
Belgium, Oct. D.-tBy the Assoeiat ID
Press).-Liiie 10 rapidly coming into 1.r
own again after four years of stuItiey-
ing conditions imposed by the invaders
She 10 growing stronger-with new .ne.
The streets have IN air OF happy actiy-
ity and business il being resumed. Prices
Of foodstuns have dropped enormously
at the opening up of supplies from lie
allied territory Potatoes form a et-,k-
ing instance. Under the German regime
they could be purchased only at seven
francs per xiio about two pounds; nov
the same amount may be had for one
france. Is centimes. Food was exceed
inziy scare while the Germans were IN
Lille. The residents say that when nay
received supplies from the American
relief committee they were always be-
sieged by Germans with offers to pu:-
chase. The enemy was willing to ?ay
any prics for this food, but the people
used to hide TER neasre supplies in or
der 70 enjoy the benefit Of the food
themselves. The city is having mich
dificvlty with light and waite. owing 70
the fact that the Germans severed tie
electric wires in most houses and : IT
of the water supply when they left.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-31
GERMAN PAPERS
NOW MORE FREE
IN COMMENT

Amsterdam. Oct. 3G--The principal
topics Of comment in German news
papers received here are the resig-
nation Of Gen. LudendorH. CHIEF com
missary, and Austria's activity for a
separate peace AUstria's action was
received with some signs Of resent
ment, but at the same time with a
certain sense Of relief a. clearing the
situation and leaving Germany free
TO act in her own interest Com
meEting On LudendorEs resignation.
the Weser Zeitung contrasts the
public mental poise Of Germany IN
favora bIyto that Of France which
has never lost courage even when
the enemy was at the gates Of the
capital"
The Austrian censor permitted the
Arbeiter Zeitung TO publish lead
ing editorial article violently de-
nouncing the Publication. The Ger
man Kaiser -preferred to see bitter
humiliation inflicted on his people
rather than abdicate" Arguing that
voluntary abdication would have
produced easier terms for an armis-
tice. the newspaper adds "A real
emperor would rather proudly alb
dictate before being branded by the
whole world as the man who caused
his nations humiliation"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-31
EASTERN FLANDERS
SUFFERS WORST FROM
RAVAGES OF HUNS :

Belgian army headquarters in
Flanders, Saturday. Oct as.-(By The
Associated Press THAT part Of Bel
GUM just liberated BY the armies
under command Of King Albert, has
suffered little in comparison with
other parts Of the little kingdom
and northern France Western Elan
ders virtually is intact north Of the
Lys and cast Of the old battleline.
From the region Of Newport TO the
south Of Ypres the stretch Of ground
and the territory for six or more
miles on either side. which was the
battle-ground for four years. judged
by the numerous little black crosses
that are scattered about, might be
called Dead Mans Land East of
this region, however. there are viii
lagos untouched by the war. :uXpr-
ant farms and happy liberated towns.
West IF the line which the British
ard Belgians heid for four long
years many villages and towns have
been destroyed by German shells.
Fumes Is but an empty shell Of tot
;ering walls and Pervyse IS merely
{. geogra pilical name. 4 post bearing
the name Of the village is the only
thing remaining 10 show where RAM
sea pelie stood. II this region poison
gas has killed all Vegetation and the
trees stand gaunt and bare Of foliage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-31
ALLEGED EMBEZZLER
ARRESTED AT STATION

Frank Taylor, Syrian. IS years a,
age. was taken into custody Wed,es.
Gay evening, on alightinS from TIA
&c o'clock Pullman, by Deputy Ma.
shall Frank Lessor. He is charged
with embezziement at Bangor and
will be held by the Wateryille po,ics
Until the officers from Bangor arrive
At $50 in the evening Deputy MAJ.
snail Lessor was notified by Can,
Phillips Of the Bangor police 10 NEE.
the train. A full description Of the
man was given. Taylor boarded the
train at Northern Maine Junction :,
about SIS and paid a cash fare To
Watervilie. He was in company with
a man who claimed 10 he his brother
md a woman claiming to he the lat.
ter's wife. Taylor was known o. he
conductor. who pointed him gu, n
tie awaiting deputy. The man and
woman with TAYLOR accompanied h,,
to the police station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-31
L. S. TANKER WON
DUEL WITH U-BOAT
SAY NORWEGIAN CREW

Al Atlantic port, Oct. 5o.-A torpe-
do and shell fire attack by a German
submarine On an American tanker.
a British treish1er and a Norwegian
freighter On Oct q, 100 miles from
the French coast. in which the tank
er stopped TO engage and apparently
outfought the U-5oat. was described
By the crew Of the Norwegian ship.
which arrived here today
The three vessels were travelling to-
zethe-. the Norwegian crew said,
when the submarine made its pres
ence known by launching = torpedo
at the Britisher. The enemy then ap-
peared On the Surface and with TWO
deck guns opened fire on ali three
ships az the same time. The vessels
scattered and the BriIisher. being the
fastest. was soon hull down on the
horizon The Norwegian ship, which
was unarred, moved of in an oppo-
site direction, while the American,
turning 50 as 70 present a stern tar
get, opened fire and in short order
made the C-boat submerged.
The day following the Ndrwegians
added. q periscope appeared about
40 yards of the port quarter and
moved up until il was square abreast
the ship. Expecting a torpedo mo-
mentarily. the crew prepared to take
10 the lifeboats. The submarine,
however. made no attack. but push
ed forward until IL crossed the
steamers bow and soon disappeared
The periscope was in sight about u
minutes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-31
SOLDIER HELPLESS
IN LONELY WOODS
HIS ONE LEG BROKEN

fredericton. y. B., Oct. @.-Privats
Andrew Stackvale. a Canadian soldier
who left leg in France. was found t.
day by a searching party in q lonely
woods where he had lain for a week
unable 70 move and subsisting on ROOFS
that he had been able 10 dig with his
hands. after his remaining leg had been
FRACTURED when he was thrown fro n a
runaway team.
He was member OF the original
Fighting 18Th" Regiment. and af:e.
suffering the loss OF his leg in action
spent IS months in a German prisos,
camp The runaway Of his team &C
Cured Oct. - when ne was driving aioa-
over q country road from the milit sry
hospital here to Mimic. Amputation of
his other leg nay be necessary as oiood
poisoning developed from the unattsnd-
ed fracture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-31
SENATE TO PROBE
COAL CONDITIONS
AFTER ELECTIONS

Washington. Oct DEMONSTRATION
into the coal situation is to be re-
opened BY the Senate manufactures
comittee as soon as members return
to Washington after the elections.
Senator Reed Of Missouri, the chair
man. announced the plan today and
said that Sophie Irene Loeb, a New
York newspaper writer, who made an
independent investigation Of coal pro-
duction. would be the first witness
Under the resolution passed at the
last session OF Congress. the commit
tee also investigated the sugar situa-
ton and there is talk Of a re-opening
Of that subject also.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-31
POLISH WHITE EAGLE
FLIES IN HONOR OF
VISITING VETERANS

New York. Oct. 30-The Polish flag,
with its red field and white spread
eagle. was unfiurled today from a
STAFF on the roof Of City Hall, in hon
or Of ten Polish veterans who ar
rived in this country several weeks
ago to stimulate the movement t.
raise a Polish army in the United
States. Each had been wounded anG
decorated with the Croix De Guerre
They are under the command Of Lieu
tenant John Chodzko. who has been
wounded % times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-31
MASSACHUSETTS LOSES
1900 IN EPIDEMIC

Boston. Oct. 3o.-Approximately H.
100 deaths from influenza occurred
in this state during the two months
that the disease was prevalent. &C
cording to the final report Of the
emergency public health committee,
organized to combat the epidemic.
The committee, which was headed
BY Henry 3. Endicott. executive
secretary Of the state public safety
committee, was dissolved today.
In his report Mr.. Endicott said that
force Of 1000 nurses and assistants
We're engaged in the fight against in
fiucnza, 233 Of whom are still IN the
service. They came from many sec
tions Of the country and from Cana
da In addition nearly 500 other per
sons. many OF them unframed, vol
unteered and assisted in various
ways. Eighty Of the workers were
stricken with the disease and three
died One Of the victims was from
Halifax. another from Toronto and
the third from Orono. Me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-31
W!NSLOW

Roy Deiano after an illness from
influenza is able to be out
vede Bellows is ill at his home
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Getchell
and son. were guests Tuesday of Mr..
and Mrs. T. H. Hersom. at Oakland
The Reynolds Hill School. Mrs. w.
T. Reynolds teacher and the Warren
school, Mrs. Minnie Garland, teacher
are closed for an indefinite period.
No cases OF epidemic are in the
neighborhoods. From motives Of
precaution it was thought best to
close the schools.
Mrs. Harvey Hodges is in Fairfield
assisting relatives during their ILL
ness. Mrs. Hodges sister. Miss
Merle Jackson is housekeeper at the
Hodges home during her absence.
Mrs. Herbert Wormeli and little
daughter have returned home from
the Sisters hospital.
Harold Brophy who has been en-
ployed in town has completed his
work and gone 20 his home in Madi-
son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-31

mander ". ]. Dorman of the Grand
Commandery of Maine was present as
inspecting officer, the work being per-
formed in the Temple Degree The
exemplification was most satisfactory
and maintains the excellent standing
which De Molay has long held in
commandery circles in Maine. Aside
from the inspecting officer other
knights in attendance were Clifford
J. Pattee. grand warden Of the Grand
Commandery Of Maine: r. A. Whit
ney. II. n. Carr. c. H. Burgess. ". B.
Longley, Norridgewock; Ben Adams.
Erven Moore. S. J. Whitney, Bing-
ham; G. NJ. Lancey. Har,land: John
Webendorfer. c. A. Williamson. Dav-
i'd W. Mannock, Pittsfeld; ". d.
Austin, G. E. Bennett, Arthur R.
Jones, 8. A. Maxim, T. E. Avery.
Dexter
Postmaster E. A. Weber of Hart
land was in town on business Tues
day last.
Miss -larion F. Adams went to
Fairfield Wednesday on the midday
train for short time with relatives.
Robert Ford passed away early
Wednesday morning at the home Of
his daughter. Mrs. Grace MacGregor
Tolman, 100 Elm street. Mr. Ford was
born in the city Of Quebec and was
one Of the familiar figures on the
streets of Skowhegan. His parents.
William and Mary Ford. were both
born in Ireland but settled in Quebec
and lived in that city the greater part
Of their lives. They eventually moved
to The Forks. At an early age the
deceased was married to Miss Jen-
ME VI. futile at The Forks
Skowhegan had been Mr. Ford's
homo for long time Some 2. years
ago Mrs. Ford passed away and Mr.
Ford mad lived in recent years with
his daughter at whose home he died
Although in failing health for some
wears he was quite well during the
summer and was only confined to his
bed for about five days. Beside the
daughter already referred tr> Mr.
Ford is survived by son located
somewhere in the West. and by two
grandchildren. Miss Jessie and Miss
Margaret MacGresor Of Skowhegan.
The age of the deceased was "a years
and his funeral VIII be held Friday
afternoon at . o'clock from the house.
Soor after coming to Skowhegan Mr..
Ford became naturalized and since
that time he had been a strong ad
herent 10 the principles Of the Re-
publican party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-31
lcTa1c.' CclcEel British
Army Held at New Orleans
For Theft Of Necklace

New Orleans, La, Oct. 30-A. G. G.
Collins, a former colonel in the British
army. wanted in Bombay for the al
legged theft Of a pearl necklace worth
approximately 1928 900, was today or
dered turned over TO the British au-
thorities. Collins was arrested about
six months ago. II is said he will be
taken TO Bombay for trial.
New York, Oct. 30-Col. Charles
Glen Collins in spite Of a picturesque
career as a soldier Of fortune made
a notable record in the British army
in three wars. He first gained no.
toriety in the United States when he
was discovered by his wife. who was
VINO was Miss Natalie Schenck. Three
years later he was arrested in Boston
charged with defrauding Mrs. z. 3.
Rider out Of $4,000. He left this
country in 1914 and reentered the
British army. He rose rapidly and
by his capacity as a soldier gained the
rank of lieutenant colonel. When he
was incapacitated by wounds he was
sent to Canada as an instructor. He
was finally discharged from the serv-
ice and drafted to India where the
charge of theft ultimately was filed
against him. He then returned to the
United States and while awaiting the
result of extradition proceedings fled
from a hospital in this city only to
reappear in New Orleans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-31
Shortage Of Milk

There is a great shortage If milk
in the city and on Thursday three Of
The local iniikmen will he on their
routes for the last time. owing 20 the
Fact that they cannot get help either
on their farms or for the teams. For
come time there has been a shortage
OF milk, and people are now begin
hing to wonder just how and where
they will get their required supply.
One street in the city in particular
seems to be affected by the three men
going out of business. ard by the
situation it looks as though everyone
would have to purchase a COW. The
Romeo Bros. who have been running
a milk route for some time. are af-
fected by the shortage Of labor and
II is understood that il was the same
reason for George Wheeler going out
OF the business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-31
SECOND NOTE SAYS
AUSTRIA IN BAD WAY

Paris, Oct. 30.-The second note of
Count Julius Andrassy, the Austro-
hungarian foreign minister. to Pres
ident Wilson. is interpreted as evil
dence that Austria is in q desperate
plight and has exhausted her powers
CT resistance.
The Danubian monarchy seeks an
issue all the more promptly because
II knows Of the anger aroused across
the Rhine by its detection and the
desire of vengeance which inspires
the Berlin cabinet" says the Petit
Parisien.
Other writer's strike a note of eau
ton.
1T is essential that Entente troops
lave every latitude in occupying re-
gions, the inhabitants OF which expect
from US the fulfilment of solemn
promises. 1t is also essential that, in
the event OF Germany not accepting
our conditions for an armistice, the
territory of the monarchy shall not
constitute an obstacle to our military
operations" says the Matin.
Lieut.. Col. De Thomasson in the
Eetit Journal, says:
Proposals for an armistice, pre-
sented separately by Germany and
Austria Hungary. place the Allied
governments in the presence of a DEL
icate problem. We must decide to
hich Of the two powers we shall
Iist state our conditions. The solu-
ton which is adopted will evidently
not modify the issue Of the war but
may have the effect of lengthening
J. ostilities."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-31
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Boston, Oct. 30.-Laurie S. Me-
Donald. manager and one Of the
owners of Thompson Brothers, SHOE
manufacturers Of Brockton. was
found guilty by jury in the federal
court TO-DAY Of conspiracy to de-
fraud the government by means OF
fraudulent stamp placed on leather
in the manufacture of army SHOES
Oscar y. johnson, a foreman in thF
Thompson Brothers concern. was ac'
quilted.
Aver, Mass. Oct. 3o.-The new com.
missioned officers training school .,
Camp Devens. said to be the hrst :"
the kind TO be established III 'nI,
country. graduated its first class VI
$50 students today. All the men "e''
given warrants as sergeants Or coi'
porals
New York, Oct 30.-A. Paul Ken
who had been head OF the Me-
theatefs since the death OF MS ~
ther 3. F. Keith. died Of pneuh''
MIA here tonight.
New York. Oct 30.-Fresh air. s"'
nursing and plenty Of rest are more
ficaeious than drugs and medicine N ''>
treatment Of influenza and pneum''iN
according to the state influenza cofnii''
sioner recently appointed by Gov. "H''
man. which mat today.
Stoneham. Mass. Oct. So.-The ah''.
Of w. Padima Gray. treasurer ana
collector of this town. on the chafse
larceny. became known here totaN. uia'
was arraigned las Monday without ~
fact becoming generally known ana w.
released on bail o. SIS 900. An exam'h.
ton Of his books has not been com'r
ed but it is alleged shortage Of 'iSI"
has been discovered in his accounts
the state bureau of statistics which c'n.
Quoted the investigation at the fe0S'''
Of the board Of selectmsn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-31
William Perry Gesner

William Perry Gesner passed away
Wednesday after a several DAYS H..
ness, at the age of SIS years. He was
born in NyEck, n. j.. the son Of Mr..
snI Mrs. E. Gesner, and came 70 this
city about four months ago from
Portland. He has been engaged as
night clerk at the ElnWood hotel.
The remains will be taken to Cam.
den Thursday. where services viii he
held on Friday afternoon. At o'clock
The annual sale Of the Getchell
street church will be held on Dec.
IS, at the church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-31
TO DEFER REVISION
OF REVENUE BILL
TILL AFTER ELECTION

Washington. Oct. 3.-Revision Of he
war revenue BILL under plans made 70
day by the Senate finance committee.
will De suspended Friday over the cleo.
tons During the recess print OF :ne
bill as thus far amended will be mace
and the committee plans TO report i &c
the Senate about Nov l. Among The
questions left over are gross sales and
consumption taxes
The new plan Of taxing insurance com
panies y per cent. OF net revenue in lisu
of war excess. capital stock and sre-
MUM taxes. was formally approved %
day A proposal to allow refund Of pre-
MUM taxes accommodating this year vas
rejected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-31

Reserve Bank for the district .,s
row in direct charge War SAVE
and Liberty Loan organizations -
New England. sends following ne,.
sage today: You are requested :,
take effective measures az onca :.
insure complete fuIdllment Of an W..
Savings pledges procured up 10 ursS
ent time and stirnulAte ssles =.
stamps to very utmost Whatever -,
mediate outcome of war may Dc pow.
eminent finances will require ,h..
each community allotment Of w..
Savings should be filed. Sispes
Charles 4. Morse. Governor" PIa..s
secure immediate newspaper public.
i,y for the message.
H J. BROWN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-31
JAPAN WOULD MEDIATE
TROUBLE OF CHINESE

Peking, Oct. 30.-tBy the Associ-
ated Press)-The new Japanese gov
eminent has arranged to approach
the leaders of north and south China
simultaneously and offer friendly AL
lied mediation with a view TO af-
fecting reconciliation. Chang
Tsung- Hsiang, the Chinese minister
at Toxic. reports to his government
according to thexAsiatic News Agen-
cy. This action, it is said. will be
taken Notwithstanding that the
Powers have not recognized the bel
ligerency of the southern Chinese. 1t
is declared that one of the provisions
Of the plan is that the Powers will
refuse further loans to China until
peace is established.
On the other hand, the Chinese
cabinet is making a serious effort to
placate the south in order to avoid
mediation. 1t is declared that dele
gates from the Picking and Canton
governments will be appointed short
ly to discuss peace terms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-31
CZECHS CONTROL
BOHEMIAN CAPITAL

Copenhagen. Oct 2O.-The Czech
ratlonal committee took over the
functions Of the local government in
Prague the bohemian capital, on
Monday. marking the Anal step in its
successful revolution there. accord
ms to q telegram from Berlin 10 the
National Tidende.
The Austrian imperial symbols
were removed from various buildings
and imperial proclamations torn
down. The city officials have taken
an oath OF fidelity TO the Czech state.
During Monday night the general
commanding the Prague garrison and
lis stan placed the entire armed
:nrces In the city at the disposal OF
the Czech national committee.