davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-01
ALLIES PLUHOL AFTER AUSIRUS

BULLETIN NEW YORK, Eovr l- The Associated Press th.s after noon says tna, AuStria's armies are shattered and fleeing pell me.l over a lUJ mile front, ilom the Brar,a ?, .- CT to the Adriatic and have apfarc'- tly lost ull power of resistance. IT. Allies have taken countless pr.sanaj.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-01
MEMORIAL SERVICE

Tomorrow, Al Souls Day Ser vices at the Catholic Church at ' and 7:3O am. at S:3O Memorial Sev- vices for the victims of the Princess Sophia disaster.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-01
RAISE BAN ON FRESHIE&.

LOS ANGELES, CAL. Oct. l7--- The University of California MI su- spend for the duration of the war, the ,ule against participation of fresh men in athletics according to ar an hy Dean Cromwell, di- rector of athletics at that institution
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-01
RETIRING HASTILY.

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS, Nov l. The Austriaas continue Co rc-.r, hastily. The Allies are capturing many prisoners and guns.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-01
FRONT HAS COLLAPSED.

ROME. Nov, l- The Austrian front in northern Italy has collapsed The Italians are advancing rapidly nl the P.avc valley.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-01

Sympathy is always wasted on fellow who makes the same mist twice.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-01
CUT AUSTRIANS IN TWO.

WASHINGTON, Nov, l. The iy. ians have reached Pontc Dele A.t, northwest of BellUuo, thus diyjdjn' he Austrian armies.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-01

Just to be absolutely fair in the Del cgatcship ,lce;: n, the Ga.onny th""" days ago, wired to the various Wick arsham campaign leaders, for "clcc'- ion dope" Nothing haa been receive
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-01

grcssorS and consistently carry the fighting into German-held territory
s 1, 900 FOR . SULzER

George Phelps received 9 cable ths morning which says that n. s., 'ria. in Valdez, Cordova, Katalla and tic
 r .al,y, g. u. a. for Delegate Charles A. Sulzer'S r'. election by large majority. Rcporn' from Anchorage and vicinity ,"a 8 to the good.
 The cablcgram concludes wi,h th'.. There are $lOOO to bet on Sul2er at Cordova but no takers
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-01

The worst notion that any youuy, man can get into his head is the fool idea that to bs good is to be a sissy.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-01

The more women see of men the more they see to admire in mirrors,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-01
BRG TsSH
 A'Tr1 Fl TACK

LONDON, Nov, l-- The British this morning resumed the o.icnsiv" north of NalcucjeDuos and g, pro gve-Sing
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-01
.'TI'12z4 SHOT
 AND KILLED

COPENHAGEN, Noy, l-- 4 soldier has shot and Killed tha rorm. Hun 1arjan Premier, Com, Tia4.
 Cou, T.-za la- been one oG th" 'oug storm ccntcrs of Hungarian pol iti,s. ]. l.a been charged t1a, Count Tlsla Nas one of the four mon re spousible for the war, they hayn" in. stica.ol the assassination of Arch duke Ferdinand
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-01
HUN PLANES DowNED

LONDON. Nov, l.- The l@,ish ] destroyed 64 enemy airp.ane las, Wednesday and dovned I5 others.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-01
NEW ATTACKS MADE.

LONDON, Nov, l- The British second army has begun new attack east of Ccug.ggi and havo gained 9 object'vcS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-01

BULLETIN LONDON, Eoy, z 9 D. m. Advicos says negotiations b.. tween t,e italian and AUsuo- Dua- gary military commanders are pro cceding md fighting may have stop ped
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-01

EtILLuE- WAEEIE'.E,| Nov '- ni.p".aos from Rom, ... after noon .y -.@ ta Allie ;.. Ht"nr ing ~ su,h l,at, that it IS nap,r,b'. .o t.a.fy c.. towns r.., toh, c. roam. u.. nr- or g.., urDi or the number of Italians liberated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
Silver Tea a Success

The silver tea given at the beautiful
home of Mrs. Frank Wingate Thursday
afternoon for the benefit of the Red
Cross was a most successful occasion
both socially and financially. The house
was beautifully decorated with cut flow
ers by the ladies of the Old South
League. the porch being especially az
tractive. The guests were met at the
door by Miss Ruth Perkins who had
charge of the money jar, where a gem
erous amount of silver was deposited.
They tn were received in the parlor
by the hostess, Mrs. Wingate, assisted
by Mrs H. G. Turner, chairman of the
womans work Of the Red Cross. and
Mrs. l.. 0. Powers. president of the Old
South League. Delicious refreshments
of tea, punch, sandwiches and cookies
were served. Mrs. w. w. Vaughan
served tea in the dining room assisted
by Mrs. G. Burleigh Moulton, Miss
Wood and Miss Wilbur Miss Daisy
Skiliin served punch on,the porch with
Mrs Frank P. Rabbit and Miss Chris
tine Carey as her assistants. About 101
guests were present from Halowell and
neighboring cities and a delightful So
cial hour was passed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
BOWDOINHAM

NoRTH-At the meeting of the River
Road Club on Saturday evening. it was
planned to hold lawn party at the home Of
r. h Hatch, Tuesday evening, June 1s, If
pleasant. An interesting program with
speakers, readers and music is being pre-.
pared. Ice cream. cake and candies will be
or sale. The proceeds will be given to the
Red Cross.
Reta Leavitt Of Augusta, and her father
who is employed in Bath, were weekend
guests AT the home of Arthur Lovejoy.
Bonnie Chick, of Harpswell. New Jersey,
came Friday to pass the summer at the home
of w. w. Thomas.
Mira. j. c. Johnston and son Glen, Of New
York, are at the home of w W. Thomas for
an extended visit. esq.
ID. W. Loveioy Of Augusta was q weekend
guest of his brother, Arthur Loveioy.
Mrs. Percy Farmer and children, who
have been with Mrs. Farmers parents Cap.
tain and Mrs w A. Turner. returned to
their home in Richmond Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
Rob Stricken City

Mendoza which is some 600 miles
from Buenos Aires, is one of the old
est cities in Argentina, and certainly
one Of the most interesting. No sit
uation could be more delightful. The
city. which is built on fiat plain.
lies directly at the foot of the Andes
and enjoys superb view of its beau
tiful snow covered heights. One Cap
tain Castillo founded the city as Jar
back as 1859, but it was entirely de-
stroyed by an earthquake in 1861.
Ruins of some of its ancient churches
still exist and very pathetic TO look AZ
arc these relics. Unfortunately for
Mendoza. it is always subject -
which generally come three or four
times in the year never fail to cause
the inhabitants the greatest terror.
Owing to its predisposition to the
natural phenomena, the new city IS
built with houses of one story only.
The earthquake which occurred on
Inc Ash Wednesday Of 1904 was parti-
cularly severe. The disaster hap
pened after sunset, when the churclif 5
were filled with worshippers. Thir-
teen thousand persisted and out c
the whole population only 1909 IS
capped.
The most horrible phase Of the dis
aster ives that whilst people We're
burning or suffocating under the
ruins, set of brigands plundered
the place and robbed even the dying
Wide World Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
UNITY

The many friends Of F. H whitehouse
will be pleased to learn of the progress he has
made since entering the army last fall. MIR.
WhitehouSe went to Camp Devens Oct ;,
where he was pu: in the Depot Brigade
The last OF Oct. he was sent to Camp Cor.
don, being one out OF 500 men to be chosen
for the 3O7th Mobile Ordnance Repair Shop
of the So Division When he had been
there short time he was given an examina
ton after which he was pronounced an ex.
pert on automobile and gas engines. A few
Gays later he was made a Sergeant
Dec. 9Th Sergeant Whitehouse was sent
to Clftonville. Wis. to attend the Motor
Truck School. They soon saw that he was
so familiar with the work that il WAS not,
necessary for him to continue longer. He
was then given position Of inspecting GOV.
eminent automobiles. Finding him to be
such an expert mechanic they made him an
instructor in the school, position in which
he proved so valuable that the CAPTAIN At
Chntonville wanted TO promote him to Sec.
end Lieutenant and keep him in the school
but the s2nd Division would not let him
90 On his return to Camp Gordon he was
made Supply Sergeant. He was given an
opportunity to remain at the camp throu gh
the period OF training OF the next division.
hut he preferred to 20 with his company.
Sergeant Whitehouse left May 1lth for
camp Mills, l.. L., from which he has sailed
for Somewhere in France"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
OPEN FORUM
ORGANIZATION

The success that attended the first
meeting Of the open forum was such
that an organization has been formed
and the following officers and commit
tees chosen: Chairman. Will e. Atkins
secretary and treasurer. II. +. Twom-
bly,: finance committee. Fred E. Boston.
J. :. Maxcy and r. d. Simons; pup
licity committee, Rev. NJ. q. Folsom. f.
G. Wright; entertainment committee. Il.
A. Wagner. +. Mairs, l.. Y. Standish.
Five more forums will be held. They
are absolutely free, there being no
charge whatever for admission. Those
who attended the forum Wednesday
evening are very enthusiastic and those
who did not attend and have been toli
of the rare treat which they missed,
will not be caught mapping again. All
the subjects of the forum will be on the
war and of a distinctly educational ma
tllre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
COMING EVENTS

June S-l4-Berwick Academy Com
mencement week. South Berwick.
June 13-lS-Colby College Commence
ment week.
June l5-Maine National Bankers AS
ISOLATION. Augusta House, Augusta.
June l6-29-Bowdon College Com
mencement week.
June I-State primaries for United
States senator. congressman, governor
State auditor and county officers.
June 19-1-State Encampment OF
Maine Grand Army of the Republic at
the House of Representatives, Augusta
June 20-lnauguration of Dean Ken
meth NJ. Stills IS president of Bowdoin
College. Brunswick.
June 0-22-Annual outing Maine
Mountain View House, Rangeley.
First Unitarian church, Bangor
June 24-Summer time tables in effect
on railroads.
June 2i-St Johns day; Knights pill
grimages.
June 24-Machias summer school opens
for three weeks course.
June 25-Maine law court. Portland.
June 25-26-Farmers Union Of Maine,
annual meeting, Wateryille.
June 26-2S-Maine Dental Association,
Portland.
June 27-Public Utilities Commission
hearing on complaint regarding service
on Portsmouth, Dover & York Beach
railway, Kittery.
June 2s-War Savings day. ~.
July 1-6-Pythian Patriotic week.
June H-Thornton Academy Alumni
Association reunion. Saeo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
BLOW DEALT BY FRENCH
| ON LEFT FLANK A
| SEVERE ONE TO ENEMY

With the French Army in France. June
boy the Associated Press. The
Germans have not recovered from the
severe blow they received on the French
and this morning the battle quietd
down, giving the Allies full opportunity
to establish themselves strongly.
Farther east. around the center of the
line. the French took the initiative, de-
livering a number of small and success
full counter-attacks. AS consequence
tant height of Croyx Ricard were re-
taken. The Allies have occupied and are
| engaged in clearing the village and
picking up prisoners hidden in cellars
and dugouts. who are being sent to the
rear.
Probably for the purpose of making
the Allies move their reserves toward
big diversion in the vicinity of the for
est of Villers-Cotterets. The enemy pro-
crossed slightly. obtaining foothold in
Cceuvres. but this does not improve his
position. Five German divisions partic-
ipated, two of which had Just reached
the battlefield.
The attack extended along a front Of
about four miles, but met much opposi
ton from the French, who fought with
such stern determination that the Ger
mans apparently renowned their efforts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
CHELSEA

WINDSOR ROAD-Lester E. Mac
Farland OF Randolph has purchased the
Flagg place of a y. Douglass and has
moved his family there
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Reynolds OF
Unity with their three sons, were Sun.
day guests at the home of Mrs. Rey-
nolds brother, $. L. Peaslee.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Morang accompan.
il / " their grandson, Forrest Morang
made an automobile trip to Richmond
last Sunday. visiting relatives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Morang with Mrs
William Cunningham and daughter
Doris. as their guests. made an auto
trip recently to Damariscotta, returning
by the way Of Gardiner. where they
called on Mrs. Morangs mother, Mrs
y. A. Brown.
. Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Collins received
news recently that their granddaugh-
ter, Miss Mary Searles. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Searles OF Bar Har-
Dor, won the prize in the junior speak
ing contest of the Bar Harbor high
school. The young lady is we'll known
in this place and her many friends here
extend sincere congratule tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
THE STRAND
Dorothy Phillips in "Broadway
Love-" Gaumont Graphic and Key
stone Comedy at the Strand To.
flav


The Bluebird presentation of "Rroad-
way Love at the Strand theatre on
Friday and Saturday will be a screen
1ashlon-show with a score of the pret-
tiest girls to be found al Universal CITY.
the film capital OF the world" appear-
ing as stage beauties in gorgeous an
parel, There is dressing room Incl
dent of especial interest to those initiat-
ed IN stage was; several scenes ot
chorus girls in handsome gowns ANA =
lashlonable reception whose beauty is
decked in the heighth of style. These
scenes are incidental to an engaging
story Of love and adventure: typifviny
night life in New York amid the SHIN
mer of the bright lights and the swirl
OF The fast set Dorothy Phillips,
hFettlest Of Bluebird stars, will head a
large company in these brilliant scenes.
te4Hns story of gripping interest with
a plot battling in its sudden changes
on the way to the happiest of endings.
William Stowell. who has been leading
man for Miss Phillips in most of her
hIueblrdS, and Lon CLANCY will hea
the supporting company-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
Swift-DiII.

Raymond Ellston Swift ana Miss
Elizabeth Eta Dill, both Of Gardiner,
were united in marriage Wednesday
evening at $50 o'clock by Rev. H. A.
Burnham Of Manchester. the double
ring service being used. The bride was
handsomely sowned in a brown travel
ing suit with hat to match. She is the
daughter of Benjamin c. Dill of Port
land and member of the Junior class
OF the Gardiner High school. Tn.
groom is son Of Mr.. and Mrs. y. E.
Swift of Gardiner, and is employed at
the Hollingsworth & Whitney paper
mill. Both of the young people are we'll
and favorably known in Gardiner and
have host of friends who will extend
congratula atoms. They left on the II
o'clock train for parts unknown and n,
their return Will reside at l.. Snrine
street. Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
ADJ. GEN. PRESSON TO
SUNDAY EVENING

Next sunday evening there Il t. I've
a special patriotic service at the High
land avenue Methodist Episcopal
church in honor Of the Young men Of
me parish who have enlisted III SOM
form Of service for the maintenance
OF those high and lofty princinIox
which have come to them hy inhcr-
llance from their patriotic forefa :
1hers' and which principles they re-
fuse to see surrendered to any ~.
raneal power.
The address will be delivered hy
Adj, Gen. Presson Of Augusta. On
inns occasion the service flag of th4
church, which was presented to the
society by Mrs. Frederick :. Smith.
with l. stars on it, will be unfurI
cd All patriotic organizations in
the city. and the public generally are
most cordially invited. The service
Will begin at o'clock. sharp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
POPE SAYS HIS
PEACE EFFORTS
MISINTERPRETED

Rome, June 1.-The OSservatore Ro-
mano, the Vatican organ publishes 4
Papal autograph sent in answer to an
address received by the Pontiff from the
Episcopaly of Lombardy.
The Pope complains OF the sad period
the world is going through and also Of
attacks from the enemies of religion to
the supremest authority, Jesus Christ
He adds that he is greatly afflicted mot
only by the indescriba BILE horrors Of the
war, which. without parallel in the his
tory of the world threatens to drag
poor Europe to the bottom of an abyss,
but also by an insdious and sklful
campaign of calumnies and hatred
against the person of the Pontiff and
his work.
The Pope in a recapitulation Of his
action since the beginning of the war
says that his efforts to bring about
peace have been misjudged and misin-
terpreted, even his silence about this
or that crime being caluminously inter
preted, his critics not admitting that in
the present uncertainty OF TINS blaze OF
passions it is impossible to lnfiict con-
demnation for each crime while all are
included in a condemnation pronounced
according to the general principle"
The Pontiff regrets that such cam
paign has been conducted also against
the clergy and Catholics. thus spreading
the seeds of discord among various
classes. The autograph ends with pro-
| test denouncing the compaign, not only
to the faithful. but all honest people.
wherever they happen to be. and a re-
animation that it is the Pope's duty
10 defend the sanctity and honor OF the
church
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
ADJUSTMENTS
Pauline Frederick Heads the Twelve
Reel Show at the johnson Opera
House Today and Saturday

Resurrection, is the sensational
picture with Pauline Frederick in the
role made famous by Blanche Walsh
heads the list at the Johnson Opera
House today and Saturday. The bal
ance of the bill includes the great
Boy Scout picture in two parts and
, the Fox feature in five parts. For
Liberty, with Gladys Brockwell. the
star with the Pauline Frederick face.
This is the first time these two ladies'
have been starred on the same pro-
gram and furnishes one with an OPP
portunity of comparing their clever
ness. Monday and Tuesday finds the
standard Fox picture in eight reels,
followed by Burton Holmes Views.
The following list of stars will be seen
in The Honor System: George
Walsh, Gladys Brockwell, Charles
Clary, Marian Cooper. and the great
sensational screen performer, Milton
Sills. This should be the program If
the same small prices. Two shows
today, $50 and $50. Three full
shows on Saturday.
To all who have seen the late
Blanche Walsh in her great char
acteriZation of Katusha in "Resurrec-
ton" the stage version Of Count Toll
stoy's immortal novel, the picturiZ-
alton Of that story for Paramount. in
which Pauline Frederick is starred,
will be an attraction of more than
passing interest. The fame achieved
by Blanche Walsh in this extraordin-
airy characterization will no doubt he
duplicated in the picture version by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
WINTHROP
Rev. Harry Trust to Preach at
Congregational Church June
16-Death Of Miss Esther
observation-disclosures

Rev Harry Trust will preach at the Con-
gregational church Sunday, June 16. The
subject for the morning viii be Men and the
Church" The text is in Elk, 10 chap. i
verse. The text for the evening sermon will
be found in John, chap, IA verse, the
subject being AN Eternal Necessity
Lee Woodman. formerly employed by John
H. McIiroy, later in bank in Waterville
has accepted very fine position in Port
land for the Armour Co. and has assumed
| his duties
4 The Surgical Dressings class will no
meet Friday but wnl meet as usual Tuesda!
evening.
Mrs Chase Fosg Of Readfeld is 8 surgi
cal patient at DR.. ". B Sanborns hospital
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
AvIators Dread SearchIiahts

Searcnlights arc the most nerve
racklng enemy which the airplane
pilot has to face In night flying, writes
an airman in the London Daily Mail.
"Searchlights are cruel things" lie
says, are far harder on the nerves
than high-eXplosive or shrapne!.
1hey seem so alive. as though they
had volItion Of their own and were
great arms stretched out across the
night, sweeping the darkness with an
eager desire 10 find their quarry.
Perhaps the airman is flying plac-
idly over the enemy territory in an
area which he knows has been hith-
erto undefended. Suddendly he SECS
Immediately in front of him a beam
Of light moving up and down, up and
down"
Nearer and nearer II moves
towards him, waving its way in wide
sweeps across the sky until it flashes
over him, and for moment the ma
chine is lit up and he is conscious OF
n great pool Of intensely brilliant
light in which he seems to swim, ana
then il passes beyond him-but re-
mains very near the machine
"The pilot throttles his engine and
turns slightly as he slides silently
down the night The beam is, as 4
We're, puzzled. and moves slowly be-
hind him as he glides farther and
farther on and soon he has left it
long. distance behind him
He goes on, light hearted aga,r
for moment, feeling as mouse
must wien it has been cornered by ..
cat and has been playfully tapped a
rev times by n heavy paw and ha.
then. by sudden move of strategy,
managed to escape to the safety of its
hole,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
Babies in Pondoland.

If Pondon baby lives through the
first year of his life nothing short of
an earthquake or a submarine can
jeopardize his future. Consider for
example, the way he is fed
His mother lays his fiat on his
back on her lap. With one hand she
makes Il funnel over his mouth and
with the other holds a gourd contain
ing about a quart Of thick, sour milk
called "amasa." This she proceeds
to pour down the screaming child
ings. Not until the last drop has
passed through her hand does she
release him.
a frequent result Of this forced
feeding is a convulsion, and the
mother. frantic with fear. dispatches
a messenger for the medicine man.
If he is a proper medicine man he
has carefully quizzed the messenger
on the way over and knows just what
is expected Of him.
Without even a cursory glance at
the sick child he calls for large
dish and into this pours a little more
than a pint Of water. Powdered
roots, bark. bones. claws and some
times pieces of hair are mixed with
the water and the mother is then or
dered to give all Of this splendid
to the baby instanter. The
doctor then departs fo- some distant
place, leaving no immediate address.
A. NJ. Anderson in World Outlook.