davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-24

N"If tho people OF Ireland want to
make hit with the world" says tho
Waterloo Courier they will raise ten
divisions of volunteers while England
is debating the CONSUMPTION problem.
This is Ireland's' war as much as 1t is
Scotland's or Wales, and this Is iier
great opportunity" the Courier adds.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-24

The Webster City. Freeman Journal
says the worst German Of all is the
German Of the United States who has
taken the oath Of allegiance to this
country and now hopes for the sue.
cess Of German arms. "He is the
most contemplate being among the
entire tribe Of huns" the Freeman
Journal asserts.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-24

"The fellows who cranp about war
bread and other. restrictions should be
sent to Belgium for thirty days" ;sug.
gests tho Knoxville Press,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-01
KNEW THAT
CHILD WASN'T HIS

(By international News Service)
Chicago. Feb. 1.---Alfred Kaumer
loved the fouryear-old boy and baby
girl in his home and believed he was
heir father A few days after his
wife disappeared no took the baby
gin to founding home and learned
that his wife had taken the girl from
The home shortly after it was born.
Later. when he took the boy to the
home. he learned that his wife had
also deceived him about the second
child. Now he Is preparing adoption
papere.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-01
PREFER HOME PAPERS


Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 1.--If you
want to please your soldier boy at
the front send him the home paper
regularly. Soldiers returning here on
furloughs from training camps de-
clare that Of all the mail received,
the boys appear to most enjoy the
home paper-no matter whether il is
big city daily or a little four-page
country weekly.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-01
HAS OWN COAL MINE
By international News servlce)

10y TnttTHdEIUHaI NeVss 0V'V7VV7
Ottawa, H., Feb. While work
men were digging cellar for the
new home of Guy e. Waite, of East
Ottawa, they uncovered two foot
vein OF coal. Ever since he moved
into the house Waite has obtained
his fuel from the vein in the cellar,
and fills the holes with the furnace
ashes.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-01
WEST VAS QUOTA.

West Virginia has been asked to
furnish 5,227 for work in shipyards.
That is her quota of the 250000 men
that the Department of Commerce is
seeking to enroll in q nationwide
campaign. There is some kind Of a
job for every man who is able and
willing to work.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-01
ALL JOIN RED CROSS
n international News service)

Shell Lake, Wis, Feb. This lit
tie city has a 100 per cent Red Cross
membership. as each one Of its 1000
inhabitants, men, women and chill
dren, has taken a membership.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-01
TRAMP SPRINGS NEW ONE.
(By international News servlce.)

(By international News Service.)
Glasgow. Mo, Jan. 31.-4Many resi-
dents here have a large supply 81
worthless seeds taken from iimpson
weeds. The seeds resemble the on
ion seeds. A tramp, exhibiting two
big onions as samples produced by
the Seeds sold large quantity Of
the jimpson seeds to the unsuspect-
ing natives,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-01
Mr.. PECK is DEAD

Thompson Peck, prominent cit
izen Of Needmore, Pa, died at his
rome there last week. aged 81. His
widow survives.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-01

cattle2 Go to shippers sale on
February G. I'd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-26

Boys Knee Pants
for Summer wear;
of Ii & h t weight ,
striped materials
in light and dark
colors; sizes s to
16 years-regulal
S5c E0~
ones for - ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-26
- Up tothe Minute
~ SPORTING NEWS
~ FROM EVERYWHERE.
NO FIGHT JULY q
Governor of Minnesota VIII Not Per-
NIT Bout on Big Holiday.

st. Paul, Mimi, April Ex-Governor
Burnquist will not permit the Will
laTd-Fulton fight in Minnesota July
This word came today from one
close to the governor. 1t was limited
some other date might be permissible
Any permit for July that may be
issued by the Minnesota boxing COM
mission after its hearing May 4 will be
oVerruled by the governor, the press
was informed on the best of authority.
Col. j. c. Miller, called to Chicago
by business affairs, expected to re-
turn here at once, confident the de-
sired permi. will be issued. He
shared none of Champion Willard S
gloom over the prospect that it was
all off Before leaving the colonel
asserted he had other offers but pre-
ferred the Twin Cities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-26
Stecher to Meet Lewis.

New York. April 26.-Joe Stecher
will match his famous scissors hold"
against the equally renowned head
lock" of Ed Stranger" Lewis at
Madison Square garden tonight. The
winner will be in line to meet Earl
Caddock for the championship wrest-
ling honors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-26

In this lot are Dresses of taffeta silk an
in Copenhagen blue navy, green, rose and
lighter Spring shades. Some are fashione,
high wasted style and some have tunic sid
sashes; plenty of all sizes to begin with-s
Dresses worth up to $500, on sale Sat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
BASEBALL TODAY.

Chicago at St Louis. cloudy, 3 so p. m.
Boston at Philadelphia, clear, y. m.
Cleveland at Detroit. clear, 3 p. m.
Washington at New York. clear, . 40 p. IN.
National League.
St Louis at Chicago rain, 3 p. m.
Philadelphia at Boston, clear, 10 p. m
New York at Brooklyn, clear, $50 p. m.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh clear, ) 80 p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-26
PICKS LOCAL men
Bearg Ready for District Track
Meet Tomorrow.
More Than 100 Athletes EX-
pected Here for Event.

Elmer T. Bearg. coach of the To-
peka high school. announced today
the fifteen men from whom he will
pick the ten athletes who will repre-
sent the local school, in the First dis
trict track meet that will be held at
the fair grounds tomorrow afternoon.
I9peka will be represented in every
.gfent. and the fifteen rnen picked for
Ahe final selections are: Charles
Brown. Russell Zarker. Robert Cor
don. Lester Lemon. Curtis Porter,
Clarence Simpson, Wesley Campbell,
George Bruce. Tom Wakeling, Charles
Tasker. Charles Rogers, Charles Whit
tenbraker. Maurice Sewers, Don Lin
dell Albert Walker and Don Brewer.
At least twelve schools will be rep
resented in the meet, and it is eX-
pected that more than 100 athletes
will take paa in the long list of track
and field events Among the schools
that will be represented will be Leav
cnworth. Atchison. Valley Falls. Hor-
ton. HoltOn. Winchester, Meriden,
Oskaloosa, Hiawatha. Sabetha and
Perry.
Many Strong Teams.
The majority of these towns have
strong teams. and Valley Falls. Win
chester and Oskaloosa are expected to
put up a stiff fight for the champion
ship.
The events will be begun at ,
o'clock. A loving cup will be given
To the town that produces the win
ming team and every man who wins
a first or second in any event will be
given medal and will be entitled to
participate in the state meet at Man
haitian. Keedy Campbell of Kansas
City will have charge of the meet. The
following events will be held: Fifty
yard dash, 1870 high hurdles, 100 yard
dash. mile run. quarter mile run, 220
hurdles, 2S0 yard dash. $50 yard run,
relay race. pole vault high jump.
broad jump, shot put and discus
throw.
y
PENNSYLVANIA Relay Carnival Today.
Phil8 ieIphia, April 26-The TWEEN
/, fourth annual relay race carnival
If the University of Pennsylvania
opened today at Frank field with a
r. cord breaking list of entries and
events, and in 4 wartime atmosphere
that never before has chara cterized
tie big meet The opening day was
dc dicaced to the army and navy, seven
events on the program being con-
fined 20 men in the service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-26
|@gzlHzs3
Bankrupt Stock
Regular SIPS
Middies-

Middies for girls, Middies for
misses, Middies for women;'
Middies of fine quality snow
white MILDLY cloth with rose,
light blue, red, green and pink
collars and cuffs; some with
belts and some with yokes and
pockets. The girls come in
sizes 6 to IA years and the
misses and women's in sizes
16 years to AZ bust-a big lot
of regular $1.25 Middies in
this great Lindell o.
Bankrupt Sale. -. .O~~
PeIletier's Bargain Basement
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-12-31
BELFAST
Services Club Closes Tonight
CO. F Will Lease Room for
(Iuh

After just two months Of activity, the
Waldo County War Camp Community
Service Club wi.. be closed on Dec. 81
b5. order tf the government. that all
rooms where the visiting soldiers have
been Withdrawn since the signing Of
the arn1istice be discontinued The Bel
fast club was opened On Nov. and
since that time has extended its hos
pitaiity 10 boys in uniform froE, every
state in the Union rs we'll as to the BOYS
Of 60. + uf Belfast II he's been honls
10 all visitors and the men from Sandy
, Point. members OF Go. 4, 9th E'n.. the
men from The patrol boat Valeda and
ai other visitors III uniform 20 Belfast,
including many from the t. s. golfers
which dock at Searspurt. have hAen en-
lertainei time and time again, ana have
always looked forward wth he great
est pleasure 10 Their visit 10 belfast anG
the Service Club which :hey have re-
peate,sly said is the iNpst home like end
attra Itive on the cnast. Many Belfast
women have given thee. time gladly ps
hosteSses, have assisted in the canteen
! work ana in entertaining The visitors
and to oll uf these the trafikS Of the
executive committee. Mrs CharieH
bradbury fchair1nanJ, Mrs Cecil Clay
ana Miss Anne NJ, Eittre &c, is extend
ed On Monday evening "A far. vail par
" aas given which VIA marx tn, off
rial close Of the club. although 4 VIZ lie
open Cn Tuesda" night.
Next Thursday will either ur j..e
! 'fairnst or foulsst' OF the w.ei, tor t
is the day that the Wi 20 County Vet
erans have set for thcir meeting IN
Swanvl.e, postponed from Decemter.
The veterans are not ms Young as ther
we're in 81 except ct heart. ani it takes
the best kind of q Gay. with clear sky,
Eot TOO cold ami good travelling t" get
item to venture out from their homes
at this season Of tfe year.
Tie two-and-a -haif-yearl baby girl
Lottie, daughter of George Walker, who
lives near the Curer Fridge. is still in
the Waldo County hoSni.Il recovering
from the severe III -'1f s'sta.l.e,l a few
weeks ago The child. whose mother )
dead, is looked after b. ,ts graudmoth-
er, and while the latter vas cut Of the
room for n few rnomc>js one day, put
some paper into the froi.t Of The stove
and Sc, ler clothing on 'irr. Wner the
Erant;rnuther ra!ur1e'l itr child was in
flames and before thasa rouisl be eX-
tincushed was tcrt'bl burned The
left side from the shoulder ana arm
down the leg and hip suffered the worst
I and is still in Il serious condition.
Court Steno2rapher Cech Clay, for
some time with Judge George H. Han
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-12-31
Mrs. Alice M. Andrews

Tie Cami5, idge Mass, Chronicle cl
Dec. ~ contained tic following notice
nf tho deaf of Mrs Alice NJ An.
drews OF that city. Who was the
daughter :n-!aw Of rIr and Mrs
George f. andrews Of this city:
Mrs Alice NJ Andrews, wife ci
Leo 4. Andrews, organist nj the
Harvard atrcct Methodist church
died Mondav afternoon following &
short 'inaas with pneumoE.a
Mrs. Andrews was born in Giouces-
tc". Maaa., - years ago. She was I'd
ucatcd IL the public schools CT that
city and attended Nj Ida school
Newton, and later Northfield Semin
AIRY. Mortified. Mass. She was mar.
ried t' NJ. Andrews in ;his city TIVE
years 2.-o. E' sides being an accom-
lliahed musician, slic was aCtive il
church work.
Besides her mother and hssba nd
she j. survived hy n 15-months- old
son. Roger 8. and one brother. la
vi1 D., stationed in the quartcrmas'
te,'s department. Fort Myers. Va.
FuLcra] services were held az
street, Belmoht Rev. T.. 4. Elliott,
lastnr Of the Harvard street NJ. r
church, and Rev W. r. vandcrmark,
former pastor oHiciated Z. a.
Holmes rendered several hymns The
rall-hearcrs were Robert Ross, VII
liam runnewell. Charles Delaney and
T. NJ. y HcKs, u. Burial was al
Mount .tuhurn cemetery. Mrs. An
drews had hncs1 solcist at the Har-
ward street church for four yenrs.
was n icachnr /" III" Sunday school
m" was ocfiyn IN the various thurn!,
~oclrfics 81" "as also intnrestc n
Cambridge Y. W G. a, affairs, having
Eve" nj :hc Y. w c. A. fcr savcra!
vsars prior TO her marriage Many
OF hcr fosmer associates attended .he
services
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-12-31
YOUN HUN WHO
GOT @. ROOSEVELT
TELLS OF BATTLE

With lie AmoriH3n army of Ocr1,-
,,o.;<,, S.,,,ra,,. ~. 90 1p,. Tho
-'9''' :" - ~ 'H''a' h'h-
haUsel. tfe young German aviator.
who Claims to have shot down Quan-
Tin Rooceve,t rpa, .-hambr, France
"a suIv a :oia ,ba corr.spn,,deut "a
day Of Tho ba,t,e
81 was ,.pe os - uart,. If a,S Cor
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-12-31

creamery higher than ex:ras eS.9E: do.
extras. " score, y: .irsts taa06'l: pack.
ing stock current make NJ lis.
EGGS-Firul; receipts >SS: fresh gath
cred extras Sir6s: fresh gathered reg
uiar packed extra firsts 6SIsS; do. firsts
81; state, Pa and nearby western hen
merry whites fine. 70 iancv s2GS: state.
Pa. and nearby hennery whites erdina-
ry 10 prime 7gdso: state, Pa. and nearby
hennery browns UG7s; CO. gathere
brown and mixed colors 63dss
POTATOES-Steady Bermuda bbl. So,
GsG; Maine l.s lbs ..a e5p: Long Island
lpl lhs. 215G53s:. New Yort In lbs. 3ps,
20; western 10 lbs: 20H2lF. southern
No. Dbl a5e6 80 Sweets Jersey No. d,
oaske, 4oa &o; southern 80. basket
l751 20.
CABBAGEs-Steady; Danish Per ton
s,IN2 $50: domestic per ton 1"pSgoo: red
bhi. 40loJ0o
-SJGAR-Raw steady: centrifugal
rs: refined steady; cut loaf lc56, crush
Il leaS, mould 4 90. cube; a75 XXXX
powdered 90, powdered el5. fine granu-
iatef and Diamond A 600, ccr.ectioners
A $50: No. SsS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-12-31
Wanted-F'emale Help

1M.LEut $40 ruG.h At HOME
.u-H l"l Na'.r .tr,.r H'c3ld'
.r HtAE rEpu MIrpiE AiI.Ip
i,lu WHn n.N Eu a.t, utrt e.. Ci'..
. a'r lHI hid A.. ,sI ., rH.srvnIt.
....I 81 .'.''- r. :. o. e.. lupini!
d"c5l,.3:
\ \ShtR WoMA% AriI.Y 10
.Y.' ! F"rWua TrtAsarci. National
soldiers lIon,'. N,tn'. - t",,phon"
a d"c&id5
hII,pl.E AGrU WOMAN FOR
.oIsckcepcr ard car. ~ ihr"" hidren-
III. walter WaL.t''d - SECOND St..
IiNJowoii dec}ldiw*
,rGL WANTED ~ CnNTECTirN-
,'v store. capahle. cue t.a' can give
.. "rcncos. Iec3ldtf
WOMAN nF lNTEL.',;E\CE ANr
u"m"ut. Keen sens" "i quality au 4
r"ss. Ind one who is $50 wii.inG -
.ly herself :horoGshN ard lure-
'fSodly ,o her work \ rreNinuS huI'-
rt-s 'Npericnc" pretcIJhl". along The
.,g.s az selling particularly TO Sucn
d. person n position of resi- ousibilitI ami
We'll pAii permanent tutur" Is insured
q. T. VI tlIr"tt. ~ Fcuvood Ri. Bo~
ttu Ns~s der2seod3t
WOMAN or GII!. FOR <iTCIIEN
upd dining rbom Worh at the Augusta
q. neral Hospital. IeC2Ndtt
WOMAN To 100 PLAIN COOKING IN
I place whcrc there are ZEN invalid pp-
u.ut~ Wages s. - grove s. or te.e-
I.ouo atS-Y. dcc2Sd3t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-12-31
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in Al,
the Leadina Stocks

New York Dec s0-15t,quidation of
stocks and bonds, the latter in unprec
edentcd volume characterized the fe-
Verisnly active trading on the stock ex
in4iud!na rails. recording lowest quota
tons OF the year.
Gha movement was the most compre-
hensive of any session of the month and
again lacked definite or Plausible ex
pldnatIon other than the widespread be
lief that corporations and individual
holders Of securities are closing out
accounts to adjust income tax returns
Of the selling Of rails was ilnpel!ed br
Ire many adverse statements for No
r.fn!er submitted by the Interstate com
ms1e SamsTion such siEsrems a
Ohio; Canadian Pacific, Chicago 4
Northwestern, St Paui. Rock Island
and New Haven. reporting net losse
ranging from $4,000 to almost 900. .P1
RecrsSions among standard rails from
70 2 points but among issues of lesser
importance losses were more extensive.
Industrials and equipments, coppers,
motors and oils yielded TO 3 points
ami utilities / 10 5.
The few conspicuous exceptions 20 the
downward trend were shippinss. Marine
pref rred rallyine sharply after rs
early setback. Southern Pacific and Z.
smallest fraction on the moderate rally,
At the close. Sales amounted to l,a"'@t'
shares.
Losses among some of the more spec
ulative bond issues. including Pennsyl-
%Ania consolidated So. st. Paul conver.-
'biA as, Seaboard Air Line adjustment
Is ana Interhoroush Rapid Transit s..
extended from to per cent. but the
heavincss az Liberty issues. especially
the Fourth las at the new minimum
Of - was the overShadowing feature.
Sales of bonds were estimated at S+5.
go GOl par W lue. which exceeds the pre-
vious record by about SlG.mo,H@. Ths
I.ihe,ty group contributed approximate-
" 81 per cent. to this total. Old u !.
bonds were unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-12-31
WILL or LATE JUDGE
STEVENS FILED MONDAY

Tn" VII II late Judge Green
lief T. Et"l -; - this city was filed
NouGa" inr pr.n~tc. The estate Of
the deceased va ,;mated az fol-
lows: Real estate nc. exceeding
$1,000; personal estate H., exceeding
100000. The appraisers AZ" George
C. Libby, Thomas II. Bodgc aui Mel
win :. Holway Of this city. DO G.
Stevens Of Belgrade, son Of the inte
Judge Stevens, Is named az exeu.t.'
Of the will.
BY the will the real estate 6, tin
corner Of Green and Chapel x i
Leaueathtd TO Mrs. Don
and also the sum Of $4,000. II. ~.
OF 5000 is left to tbs State Trust 20.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-12-31
Autos; Boats, Motefs, Etc.

GASOLINE AND KEROSENE EN-
gines1New and second-aand, one-hait
70 Y Fl. P, cash or time payments. "a!
and get acquainted, also price our sew
ins machines, power drass saws, feel
grinders and cream sepafators. Ger
rish 4 Smith successors to Viguey. Is
Silver St, Watervilie, Maine. decSde.
TIRES TIRES TIREsJTST RE
ceived lot Of first quality tires, all sizes,
from factorE. Mileage guaranteed. % e
discount from list Mail orders filled
,l5 Sewan 81 Mace Motor Car GO
Phone 623-W Lecsidet
POWER MAKER-WHAT IT Is AM,
how il works-Doubles the value OF
your automobile, especially during the
winter. by giving you Instantly thu
kina of power when you want il, for FL
purposes such IS saving wood. grind
.rs feed. churn!ns, pumping water ior
your stock. threshing, ensilage cutting,
o. turning the grindstone. Let us dem
onstrate on YOUR premises, with your
own car. Gerrish Il Smith tsueceesors
to Niguel. Il silver St, Watervine. Ne
deCsTGS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-12-31

The keynebec river is late IN ,',os-
ing hE ice this winter. Although It
wac closed TO navigation on The
morning rf Dec. s rs far down as
the Dresden ferry. It is still open 1t
that point and below. Above Dres-
uen there are said to ha several open
places. one being at Green's lodges
and npothcr at South Gardiner from
NahImkcae island down toward the
old Haley icthouses. so far as Au-
gcsta is concerned, With the eNcep-
ton of some ice along The shores, the
river IS open from The Augusta dam
as far down rivcr aa can be seen
from the kcnnebcc bridge Up 10
sunday night The mild weather of a
week past had caused n great Gea' of
the shore Ice TO go adrft hut new
sheets Of ice formed Sunday nigh,
and were in evidence along the
from. rf the w-ilafves yesterday morn
icSr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-12-31
Cory Football! Letters Awarded

Cony football le,ters were awarded
by Principal Nash a: the assembly
of the school Monday mofning.
There were no special exercises. but
MS each man WAS called to tho stage
ne was given 4 hearty chee.. Letters
were awarded 10 the following men:
Capt. Redman 10. Leslie Hall 10; !;
Norman Toas -, Curtis Hughes; ~.
Carr Kennedy -, Manager Hazcu
i'm ~. Ics"ph Greeley 90 Norton
!'lumner 20. Raymond Hiidreth 30,
Samuel Mccall q. Ralph IIunneweii
81, Herman Hartrng '2i, William
Wyman '2l, Charles McCauiey '22,
Jane" q. Bowling '22. The cheering
was ich ny HAGEN Hill. Norton
".urmet is captain OF next year s
team.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-12-31
jAhNlU-th .eat.tf

for the benefit Of Edmund Anthony
Stevens. grandson Of tho deceased.
The ril, contains Il henuest "f $500 I"
the Maine Children's Home Society
II Augusta. a l-qucst "f 5000 to the
Augusta Branch of the salvation
Army. a bequest Of $1,000 to III"
town of Belgrade, the income 10 hc
used for the care Of the cemetery lot
and the general Improvement of the
Wcods!de Cemetery. The remainder
Of tho estate is left to Don &. StcN-
ems.
The will was dat"d Maj IN. 1913,
and the witnesses were Ralph W.
Leighton, Frank Z. Page IN! Ethci
NJ. Russell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-12-31
PRIVATE FOUND DEAD
LIEUTENANT IS HELD

~ Paso, Tc&,. Dec. 30 The body
~ Private David Trnib. 10Th Infan-
Try. was found yesterday on the Mex
lean side Of The Rio Grande. oppo-
site the Fl paso synelter. The head
ard facc were badly bruised as if
the man Lad been beaten with
club Til" soldier had been missing
since Friday.
Major General Tasle, chief Of STAFF
IN J9arcz. ordered the arrest Of the
i,cuteuant III command of the Mcxi-
can patrol on duty near where the
body wus found.