davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-23
Hearts ct tire World" Stretched Is
Miles

Apparently molten picture produc-
ers who deal only with gigantic IN
dertakings, such as The Birth 0. .
Nation" Intolerance. "Cabi-ia."
Hearts Of the World" and similar
unusual features. have temperaments
and souls. TIE report comes from
the studios OF David wark Griffith q,
Los Angeles that this producer. work
ing over the arrangement Of his
greatest triumph. Hearts OF tire
World" Tow being shown at the
Opera house spent sleepless nights
and seemingly amending days Of men
tai torture over the necessary cutting
Of his precious flm. When II is
known that Mr.. Griffith actually
shot" more than 10. 60 feet Of film.
the sacrifices he made TO &c, his pro-
duction down to an evenings enter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-23

WORD Las teen received in Kris city
2. re death Z. Portland Wednesday
.!gr- 81 Mis- Ge-tr749e Davis, for
merry u Augusta. after : bret H.
aes9 tram pnegnorla- She was ABOUT
- yearg Ct age arr the INN edie.e
surviving relatives arg the PARENTS,
Mr. ard Lrs. Lyies l. Davis Q: Port
Land. ai4o NO brothers. The remains
will - hrougat To Augusta On the
i2.4- train this Saturday noon and
.nterIa1- will he made in St Larys
Catholic cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-23
eankrustey Matters

4 Arst nesting % creditors vas
held al u c'clock Friday raorning a,
the ottce Of the referee n bankrupt
q for keaneoec county in tbs case
Of James " Heath Of Wa.ervil.e, in
which no assets we're found, no tr7ls-
tee vas Appointed and u which no
further meetings gil be held unless
ordered by the colrt-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-23
AFTER INFLUENZA


-ze sss- co--se c- restorative treat
-e-- r-rl< lie brood <--s-SIss1-
~ TIE ce-Tss x@llac-g Tie ayer =
Eosa-s S-pA-L lie S-1-z--
s51o.5 --<-. se-ore e1@S.
Ps--1r = real -c1,c tcAo-c-a.s1
-ZS5- z<-s- sxDg
Eco-5s PTS farh-sNc. hid s-S e.
sec-ye5 a. zssGs1
-.sR E-ss great -S-es -ase
cczEEls-c=cce -sa-- nd ar rsE-~-
T5sy ara zlSo Q. se-v.cs Z cAs r--
vs-E. % disease All Zss p-sSsry2-
Cc- - he.s.L T.Sy ecE Hood :
-r-s. Cc=c<Easscc Treatment
E4c- = good s1ozs. al are Ecct -e-
gea-- Get then roGE-AsE-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-23
All Souls Church fun;.ar;.,,

Order Q. Special Thanksgiving service
sunday morning. Eov. u. I359:
Prelude.
Hymn. The Year 0. the Lord"
Ga1a-t:
Invocation
Ess Sonslye reading
Anthem. For Thee. Q Dear. Dear
First lesson
Anthem, Prayer % Thanksgiving. ;
Folk song Of the Netherlands. ard
W Krsmp ser
second lesson
Ees rcnE.ve sentences,
minister ard chot-
hymn. The Peoples Thanksgiving,
Merrill
Sermon. "os.. Unto GOD Thanksxsy.
ing. Prof. Herbert G Lony
Anthem. What Of the Night"
Thompson
Hymn. America the Beautiful"
Katherine Lee Bates
Lerd's prayer.
Nunc Dim!ftfs.
Star Spangied Banner"
BenNdicticn
'.XARnailiAisA. ARAsSeA"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-23

- zrp.= E--1c-- Z g-e- l. .-E, e
=oo1 -z.--g -: Z p1@ ~l.aor- :
=-+- Z -.zL.y LE- sinking q
"1s- %c1 1-ezE ycr- cI-e
.'ot1 Il G1t -1e PIPE Eo=p.czl - Pax
z-1s c-oae S-c1 : Eg2.y Lz-1y
Ing --s-e go17! ge- yo-- rtp=
r-1=5 Eoc1 - aew IL cG.ck cr1e-. A.
I---- sIr@-z-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-23

from West Sidney 10 the place for
merry owned by Charles S-atton in
Augusta
TIE friends Of Miss Dorothy Swift
will be gratifed TO learn ina, she
vas able Thursday 10 sit Up a few
minutes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-23

-1= a-z-z-z Ec-se 81. se-s Z
s-@-z. -zz-ksgT-g 6i--s- -eE
-1--s6zy e-o- 20 ::s ?. u wa:oh
ec- advertisement Q. -he5- T.z-H-
g-r--g -s--s s-d 2 i-=1-e yo--z=i.
eg-.- c-arr----s1- = VIVID =
~-5e q -e.=p1o-s 1912 right 1o- to-
@ ,rvs-= Ding roo-z
-L.y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-23

ll--s : ~ q .cE= ~e-s running Il
tag rTrec ysz-e-tay rao--4ug u -
eca-- q - c-g1 @ae- All ze-e
said II n cc-.o-. u !ot q .9s.y5
@hica nzc o@e1 u. b. viies L Can
1@Et u .Ee Sa,1T River and lz.=-
so.c u Fz-rfe.d pert.ez Their pres
e1c@ On this part Il ne river -.
said % have bee- due 10 tae o-=aE-
.-g u ooor z. Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-23

--e Tste- L re kennebec river
T1sca has been high during the pas.
EEK waz Etill vel ~ yesterday and
-zs T4-Ll- aoor. too- o. being owe.
re rap ttIce-z q ths wharves co-h
II the clubhouse building AZ TIRE rain
storm wh.ca ha6 ben n progress for
.Fe ca1-s fc..oTicg last Sunday at
-e.1oon rad cezsed vesterday i. waz
thought that the water had .eacae1
- maximum height
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-23

: Christmas g. for al tie fam
III th2-s aha Z [ic--oIa e. And
'hlla shat : Fict.o.a 5-!cgs 70 you,
III -1e ces- music Q. re worlds
gre@tes- artists perfectly ,eproducsc
- hugh -1ey we-e singing ac1
playing rga- beto-e you. e. Z.
Downing r.. : FIRE showing 9. VIC
tro!as 70 Christmas in al styles s-t
1r-ce@- Why 10. call to6sy--Atv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-23

A-s-r -[--g - sEs@s.- scczl c19-1
.-z z-c-ss ElEs ro- .==- o1e- g --e
e~e-.-g h4<--e -a-kE-Eg s. rs
Sz---1zr I'll = -t= o-iE eTs--z
-. s-c--@z =lL zzv= = c1-a-
-.e-- -4-=z5z--=- ~ --zAsg-v-g-
e<-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-23
-1e-e ~. . : --;c- co--t.

Tiara II. = : --:c- co----t.y
-z-Eg.v-z se-vl-= = --s G-ee-
S-x=e- L@-1otlS- c----- = - o'c- TX
g.--g -o---g- IT, ss-@-
~ L c=-T=-aa - E=T. W-Ll-A- 2
wa e re Fe-=y Is-c--z-
c--- 70 ,-b.1c = cordially =
v-.e-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-23

TIE wate- IN Lake Cotoozs=e-cr-
'=@ = reported - II fo-E inches
-lg-@- --a- t-ssos. pI.ca, s-d L
s,=zz-rg :. t-s. Tar. gentleman
from EaS- winthrop sid F-.day a.
-@--oc- --a- h hst LIVED -e- -
AXE zc- tle rsz. - years z-- u.
- I@'@- E-s~ tae -ate- = l. 81
nigh l-<c-e q ,a:z sAzs5r &: III
; car
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-23

Ealsa's unsoa suits SIS. t-s2
SIS All s-55. Misses Union s1l-s
: e g yeA- size sc sl-eI. si--S ar1
liza WoEns coats sIi51, slssa,
s-s-s1 Gr % 3i5- Some SPECIAL values
Six serge aid porE1 dresses 5-e-sS
~ Ns~ shirt waists 81 $50 SIS
SIS. Six and Gec-gesEes ran sss>
y . sa.- May mare Special
values az Z J. Ls-.ck-s-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-23
Levi r. Gray Of Old Town

Lew r Gray Of Old Town. who
fought IN the 18th Maine Infantry in
the Civil War. for many years a
famous river man. died THURSDAY
aged 50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-23

MIS- NJ F-z-k-- E1o z1c-- :
week zgc --1e-ws1- s--g1 -<e@--
--e-- q -a= a-g-sa Gs-A-l E.osr.-
e. 80 -erc--1 .ss-e-1zy - = CO.
s1S We
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-23

To1c Co-g.t.- tzs -scssvs6 os=
z--tck q: -1oss extremity pcp11s-
Eo--==i ,o..s- p-o11c-s E.-c1 i-c.-<=
-z-c-- r.--csr a1 -zc= rcE1e-,
-c-1.-e-.c- c-A- zr- cd c-ez-
so . eG-.-= : 11-t-e % t1s 1=a
To--==i ,e---eg: i = exquisite
al coC=s y attractive sz..1 case
~ 1-= .c- : C1rs--zs rs-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-23

1 .so-5=ao-o ie--s- 70 -1e Dl-zs-
cc--z EE-zl gzys t-z- Ms Fso--
sres = --s. Il AEE-s-a = pAA-g
go ~@xz ~.-L aG- .z.-srs z :
--zE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-23

Me- =s-s = ~o-x FRAY plli-z =
-<7s1-z11 IL ---11-ek s-t-o :
--a4-41 u IL lc-1 s.1s C re-
Es--s5@e t-.1g= o1-ES -h= T---z-
1913
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-23
SATURDAY. Nssenser q EsG
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Mss G.c-Es EzEe g rs city vas
cz-=1 W4-zsa1zy . G-zy. Ne. hE
skss 5sztz = 1sr sg-s-. M IzESs
-E1--41-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-23

EzE down tor G-icx selling :. Rich
Ee-cs Apparel Shop Quantities CT
os-gaH .o- ln women and chill
drs- :, .As.- o. department store ::
80 w3-s- stree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-23

W-A -&-Es = Cats ~
C--&vs -o6zE. -1s result q
rare c-r = t1s SsE E1r. @-ksS
tsx N-. Cze-oEzEv It's Eek :
s-e-zzi va--s II Esa-1s-1locz ~
Pe-cca- =z-1 So -@s II eosc-s-
reg - vs,zs so- ia Fer tie
szr-z= f1-a- La-6s-s s--- case r.tL
1oI to- 81 ! ~ Ags SIX knitting
5aE - q pe-es-- Discount C--
pres j. coS@s g usual Ea-1-
s1-= -ove.-3ss s-5 practical g--s
- t-z-s--G are -cE @ display.
az Ea-S- 4 Bo-ssr-s tc5sy.
E-a-tlc.1e-s -i1cs -sa- Pkg IT
Ia To--e5-e G@se . So; cc--
p.5--1- ozIk- g a, aa can
L-5ty= Evepoz-e5 nix. C
gIIer's T--Es S-1-s = selling -o.zE
Ts-ala. Strawberry a-1 -olass=s
cn=.-g ca-5y &c y. Exceptional a.
sc--=z chocolates ~ u. Also Flo--ta~
IEt4a- Rlve- orages al g-ap@ fruit
-@-=-- spr,es ri III liz q 1C-z
.o- -1= E1l5lys. &c
SEtt- L ---E- co. hzs : s,ecse, -
= c-s4s With -Eo AT ---ee c@-
-a--e1-z sailing -o6sr II r.
S1+czI .1- = - --rs...=s. -o1ay -
=1-z. III e1z-El cc@=e pc-4 -: +
-=-e So ). -cy furniture eor II -
S--h & S-F-. hare sEa g1c1
av--gz to- rr6aT. Peck god o,.o-s.
~ , roE-1s &c: q c@n5e--+s.
- gGre t-1--- e F.o-sGa oranges
~ gag Bos-o- c=ss-E. e t--c1-
-ys-z-s - q, CANS Z s1=.L 81
-=c. Wife Ez-c. &c : ca- Ez-cE
tcz- 80 : puma F=1 a. IL kids.
--1s-=-s
o. y. A1Z-s L c.: Fz,= g-z5=
7-4lv=---= = = handsome tz- shzt=s-
-=g--z- -. -o6zy 50 - E1o=p.-o-zi
-al-=s = r=--41-= t-zc. silks "a
rs. crashes. re-ceIes a-d g--ga-
Cr-e To- CO .--e- -z-1l1= -srs=5 z
- 10 &c ar - eacL A =
-soz- s-e assortment tz-c- rl5oo-s
-4E--z- esc. co1zy 1sc- b sure a-1
get o-e = --ese pretty siLk ca-so.es
I pz-. O white regular sl.s9. sre-
c.zi s---s each $3.50 hag co--oo
c-a-E=-s. grey. a1 c. wll-e, :. s3s..
caEss o.ivi5o sap eo- &c: s.4s
r.c--r=s -o-zy &c; 53c ladies' ee=c=
Stockings. ~ top. - sc Lsd.as 20
SIX cco- Stockings Il b-zc.. white
al cc,o-z, Speciz- SEC Note CIR 81.
u tacE page tc- special sale On gar
-=--s. millinery at p=--coz.s- .. IT.
ADAMS ca.
TEE P Y. souie Emporium c-e-s
: special i b@t quits o. p-@s--sg-
L-z- price SIS. s:25. :t75 Special
l-.ces 500. s-s5 ss-s
:. 2 Bito6ee1 CO. a-= sailing tois-
--e-s t-c.c. ard ovsre1ls Blue only
tor 20 mars regl-gee shirts E.-t
zt1@ 80 c-ly 40,
g. 4 EIl.1~ooi Co have tEa.-!-
I'll assortment q framed pictures.
-1x-:. With scenes especially app-o-
prla.= 70. dining roam, -odaE Oily
&--5
z Lake tas mere Q, ira sa-cE
naive park for -oas- CT II :. sc H.
Fresh spinach &C. PIX 7Coot Laundry
sap ) ba-s for &c ". Fyn-an
Flz16les All kinds G. Tsnc- r.eacs
TIE Usual god -1:rgs II n baker,
department i-cl11irg TAXED bez-s
ara 5-o n brad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-23

= recUp rative Diet in Influenza Hor.
acks Matted Milk very digestibls Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-23

4 big rev "a. e tall al -i-,er
SITS and coats have been MARIE !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-23

5-z---se7 BIS 6@=- :oazr Sc Pa
1899. ex-=--o-s-y gco1 c-a---y,
= g P=--5-cz-z EA-1e-o.oc- tips
~:.1 SIX -1@& s-s:. l6.=z
SEz-=-z s-p-c- s-r.= = al pig
--z- s-a5ez- Z. u. FL Sz-ss Il
-z-p= Ezccoo- 80 B-z-. $50
-:s.: -z1-=s- Gas. Er=cz. =. So
--1zy. s-EI.
=: : : DAYS Z ca -c6z-. B3-s'
2.t5=d s----s = D-e-=-z ger a-lyl
s-zes 4 u 4 20 ~. Ms E-z--=.
S---s fs-=z-e- co-s- go 31ys
gray -.1145 C-c-= :: 70 a SEE.
II. Bye FG-s.e-.= 5Ic-seS. g-zv
n E1aki, ~ z-5 ~, ages yEs
= L IT'S C-E =. c65 SIZES S1---=
= D-zE@-z na-s s.zes; C1--cc-15. :.
5.c4 2 ri 1z--=- gray --c-
mixed z-5 eer wigs :. 10
=zc- = c!oz=: C-@ IL L=a-v -=.Ez-
Mars Co--c- C-.o1s. 49, z:z=s
c-!y. 80
E1sze-. 4 Vas, C7's stare : Eli
.. ecs,5 --.-Ez - - Ear Christ
rs S-cpc4- -C-=- t1e -c7. A.
-.-- G-v E-r@ys por--a- s.o-y r.
~ ~ Z -z-E=5 ~ tc5av, rag
--z- l-:c= 90 IT, II Tn. Hulk
-c-s.=- -.x:1 t-cLe=. IL; cce IT
Cray knitting IN g. z.=i1s
= p=- 4E@t- M III L:gz. arr
DARK :: i-c1 P=-cz,=s. - pr -
Al Ioci 8=--Te-.e- ClecEs- g:
.-c-es @-!1e. reg-lz- prize s:-5 pr
-. :o- ,c5a- only. 81 extra val
les = Remnants = Dress G1ct=,
o-e ~ Cc-.c- Be-t.n-. - -o.,. -o--h
~ IL ~ C1..5-e-'s Ea1z.=--
c-.e.s --.ih c3.c-est tc-@e-e- = eac-,
F--E- q. 80 Lcc-c- : n II II r5erez
~ pr - o-a =. r.g=- 3E2.= Team
Bo-aL ? ~ - regular p-.ce -
eac-- B@ca-5e - Is Saturdays
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-23
S S 3 a'y
A1w--.e-s-.l

tE-ys- -tzss -o.e t1a. 80 -zt1ss
Es-sd = EE cI.@ are =. Us DAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-23

z Loc1= tes mere q .hz- .z-cy
naive park for roas- CT IT a. CSC H.
Fresh spinach &C. PIX Cco6 lzE-6-y
sap : bars for &c New Fyr-ar
Flz16les All kinds G. Tsnc- r.eacs
TIE cs-zl god -1:rgs II n baker,
department i-cl11irg TAXED beans
e15 o-o1a brad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-23

S-i.1 & SIT. hare sc-a g1c1
aE-Ez Ec- rcC4T. PGE god c-1o-Ss
SD roc-5s- 15c. q c-zn5=--=s.
I'D g-ere fruit e florida oranges
s5.- tcE gos-o1 c@.s-E. g b--c--
.-ysr4s - q; CANS Z E-=-L q
--. W.--= az-c. &c : en- Ea-cy
tc~L SO : puma F-=1 Z IL k-1-s
-1s-=-s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-23

9. 4 EIl.cEooi Co have 5Ez.-l-
-1E-:. With scenes especially app-o
pr-a.= 70. dining roam, -odaE o-.y
&--5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-23

TEE )? II. souie Emporium o-e-s
s-5=c.zI i b=t quits o. p-@--sg
1-z- p-tce SIS. s:25. :s75. Special
--.c=s 500. ass s.-5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-23

S-.t- 4 ---E- 90. las s,e.-iz, 81
9. p--s=s ~t-l 10 at L-ee cc--
rar--e1-z sailing -o6sr f. r.
S1=c1I 81 = - -crsi..=s, -o1sy -
sz1z III e1a-El cc@=e rG- 81. +
-s=-e So ). -cT furniture .o- IL 50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-23

Z. ?. Bito5a1 CO. arr sailing .o1e-
-e-s t-ccE a-t overeI-s Blue o-I-
to- 80; mars LegLgss shirts -..1
zt-@ ~ o-ly s..F..
The Washington times., 1918-01-28
UNITY LEAGUE TO MEET.

Theodore y. Vail. chairman Of the
executive committee Of the League
Of National Unity. has called a meet
ing at which problems of vital ma
tional Importance will be considered
10 be held in New York on Wednes-
day. Among others in attendance
will be Samuel GOmpers. president Of
the American Federation of Labor:
Charles :. Barrett. president Of the
Farmefs' 60 operative Union: George
Pope. president of the National As
sociation-of Manufacturers; James II.
Beck. and Otto H Kahn.
The Washington times., 1918-01-28
BOSTON ARTIST FINDS
TOO MANY VENUSES

BOSTON. Jan. 2S.-Because he was too
Conscientious in his search Tor hu-
man form divine, George Wood. Back
Bay artist. today is being held by the
police.
Wood declared he was seeking a model
for painting OF Venus. One Of the ap
plicants. who WAS told her form was a
perfect replica of the famous goddess,
complained to the police. Her complaint
started a deluge. Nearly 1O0 other young
women declared that they had been told
the same thing.
The Washington times., 1918-01-28
Towels and Fine Napkins
For Particular Housewives

We've good assortment because bought than double
regular supply way last spring.
Prices will be higher and qualities lower when We have to buy
again.
Union uck Towels 6Ofc nen priced 371ac 5Oc and Csc
each.
All Linen uck Towels priced &c. 65c 75c and each
2Ox2o Anen Full Sevedged Napkins, special at $500 per
Dozen
Special values in double thread hemmed Turkish Bath Towels
at 29c, 35c, SOC, 59c, and 75c each !
FIOOr, LanSb & Bro.
The Washington times., 1918-01-28
Lansburg1 6 Bro, Most Extraordinary Tuesday Red
Editorial

Editorial
You will find no record in our
little world of a mountain
guide who could run to the
top of a mountain. He had
to get there by hard, per-
sistent, steady effort. Many
times he fell, oftimes was
bruised, but always he
kept on, his face toward the
top.
Building a large successful
store is a good deal like
mountain climbing. Such a
one is never the result of
one leap or bound. Long
years of unceasing striving
are necessary with a high
ideal of service always be-
fore you.
1t has taken US almost sixty
years to reach our present
altitude with the store of
greater service, and we've.
just started going. We've
just gotten our second wind,
later will come a third and
a fourth wind. But always
the goal will be the same
the greatest possible serv-
ice and the lowest prices
consistent with quality, y
The Washington times., 1918-01-28
AFina Sale of
Women's Splendid Walking
Just 220 Pairs of
Smart Up-to-Date
Low Heel Boots

Walking Boots purchased at all extraordinary price
concession and which are worth at least double
this special price -.
Made of patent leather with tan cloth tops, Good
wear welted and stitched sOeS and military heels.
The size range is slightly broken, but women who
wear the narrower size in widths AAA to & will
find their sizes in this lot. Pair, $3.35.
Second Floor. I.ansburEh 4
The Washington times., 1918-01-28
New White Sports Silks For Spring

Ready made stamped corset
covers in dainty designs.
Some are finished at bottom
with embroidery beading.
soc and 25c values at lie.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-15
T5hXM|LIAN TO GO,
RJM0R III Holland
Iunker Intrigue In Evidence
Gall For Republic Printed

London, Oct. 1.-THE resignation
of Prince MaNimilan of Baden as
German imperial chancellor is prob
able, according to reports from Hol
land.
These quote the Berlin National
Zeitung IL, saying the chancellors re-
tirement is regarded i'll certain quar-
tiers as inevitable.
When workers quilted the factories
in the suburbs of Berlin Saturday
night. many thousands of men and
women thronged TO the center of the
city and waited for hours for the
German reply To President Wilson, &C
cording to a Copenhagen despatch to
the Exchange Telegraph company. EX-
ira editions, with the text, were iSSu-
ed at ten O'Clock. They were received
with enthusiasm, many women burst
ing into tears.
The Vorwaerts published an article
warning the pan-GermanS, who are
preparing counter actions to insure
the continuance of the old system, that
they are pursuing a dangerous course
and should beware of eXhauSting the
peoples patience. 1t says every con-
spiracy will be stopped with a strong
hand.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-15

them without substitutes, in exchange
for their own wheat.
1t should be pointed out that far
mers who are unwilling to sign these
pledges may still obtain wheat no~T
on he same basis as other individu
ais Dy purchasing substitutes.
Millers in Maryland are Therefore
authorized upon the signing OF tn"
following pledge TO deliver wheat
flour to farmers without substitutes.
The amount of wheat flour so dellN
cred must not exceed the amount
which can be actually extracted from
the farmers own wheat.
Il is essential TO the successful
conduct OF the war, to the fecdln$
OF our Army and the European PEG
pies. and the accumulation Of sur
plus OF wheat to guard against crop
disaster, that the Allied peoples use
( 20 ner cent. OF the substitute cereals
/ in all wheat bread.
! The American people will cheer
/ fully undertake the same effort in
this matter which the peoples c!
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-15
Notice to Farmers and Millers
Delivry to Farmers of Wheat Flour
Without Substitutes.

1t has long been the custom 10Y
farmers bringing in their own wheat
to receive in exchange their ant,Eal
supply of flour Nothing in the pres
ent Food Administration regulations,
prevents the continuation Of thls Gus
tom, except that the general wheat
conservation rules require wheat
flour to be delivered only with one
pound of substitutes for each four
pounds of wheat flour.
Such substitutes cannot always be
handled by small country mills, and
a years supply of some of The substi-
tutes is likely 20 spoil. Under these
circumstances. it has been considered
desirable where farmers were willing
to pledge a strict compliance with the
program of the Food Administration
to permit the delivery Of flour TO
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-15
Drive Toward Client and courtrai.

With the Allied Armies in Flanders,
Oct 15.-British, Belgian and French
forces attacked at dawn on a wide
front in Flanders.
The allied troops are driving in the
general direction of Client and Cour
trai.
The attack seems to be generally
from Confines to the northward. The
troops of the three nations went over
the top after a "crash" bombardment
only. There was no preliminary bonn
bardment 1t undoubtedly tactically
surprised the enemy.
In the British formations were some
of Great Britain's best troops, and
the forces Of the French were of ia
nous fighting organizations. The Ger
mans appear perhaps, prepared to re-
tire to the Client line.
The blow in Flanders may prove to
be Marshal Foch's master stroke. If
the allied progress is continued the
Germans throughout a wide strentch
of territory, taking in the most i'm,
portant part of the Belgian coast, in
Guiding possibly the important Ger
man submarine bases, as well as the
forces in the entire Lille salient, either
will have to get out or face a second
Sedan.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-15
Allied Flanders Drive in Full Swing

At the Flanders Front, Oct. 10
The allied Flanders drive, launched
at dawn, is still in full swing at this
cabling.
Unofficial reports state that Roulers
has been captured Roulers is the I'M
portant railway town, twelve miles
northeast of Ypres.)
1t is the key from the south of the
German U-boat bases at Ostend and
Zeebrugge The Belgians, in their re-
cent offensive, captured ROulers, but
subsequently had to abandon it.
No preliminary preceded the often
sive.. No tanks were used The Brit
ish drove forward over a front of fif-
teen kilometers (more than nine
miles), striking out rapidly toward
the Comines-Menin railroad. The
weather is good.
The Germans have been reported
recently to be evacuating their sup
plies from the Flanders coast. 1t is
doubtful, however, if they had time
to prevent the allies from capturing
much material.
The British attack was synchroniz-
ed by equally successful drives by the
Belgians and French, the concerted
offensive being launched over a wide
front
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-15
British Closing in on Douai.

London, Oct. 15.-The British are
pressing in on both sides of Douai.
Field Marshal Haig's official state
ment reports gains of ground both
north and south Of the city. The
statement says:
1.-THE enemy opened a heavy bonn
bardment on a wide front north of LIE
Cateau. Under cover of this artillery
fire, strong infantry attacks were
launched against our positions east Of
the Selle river, in the neighborhood
Of Solesmes. These attacks were sue
cessfully repulsed after stiff fighting.
"Other attacks, in which tanks were
employed to support infantry assaults,
were delivered by the enemy without
success against our positions opposite
the village of Haspres southwest of
:alenciennes)."
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-15
ITALIANS ASK G0MPERS' AID
Seek Repeal of American Contract
Labor Law.

Seek Repeal of American Contract
Labor Law.
Rome, Oct. 15.-Italian emigration
authorities have asked Samuel Com
pers to obtain the support of the
American Federation of Labor for the
following proposals:
Unconditional readmission TO the
United States of every laborer re-
patriated for military reasons.
Repeal of the contract labor law
whereby emigrants are supplied with
contracts approved by state employ
ment agencies.
Establishment of regular transmits.
sion of news of an economic and labor
nature between the Federation and the
italian emigration authorities, which
would tend to regulate emigration and
facilitate employment
After dining with King Victor
Emanuel in the Grappa sector of the
war zone the Gompers mission left
for Milan. The king also entertained
American Red Cross officials at din.
Aer