davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-27
a|aruI1tiiSWt

Kaiserul nu dus GU sine in
exil cele Cos rinduri de vestmin-
te pc care lie avea 81 acrlma sa tin
guie ca nh este fmbracat bine de
sarbatori. Oar, vorba alnia: Kai-
serul poate Fl yoios Gu toate ace
stea. la ce sas sc Embrace in para
da, END 81 ASA nu are nnde sa
.meargag
Orasal New Orleans STA salrbat
a 2OO-a aniversara de cind fost
fondat de francezi. Tn timp des-
tnl de lung pentru ca sa lapede
pc New" dinaintca numelui.
Povestea ungurilor este curat
ca cea tiganeasca Ell inca nu ar
Fl lasat Ardealul Rominiei, daca
ar fl avut pusti 81 ar fl avut par
|tinitori printre aliati. daca nu ar
fl avut politician ca Tisza 81
Konta. Dar asa? In Epsa de pusti
a lor; Rominii aveau destule rd-
mase pc urma lui Mackensen.
Cnii sd lauda de pc acum en-
scrvicii 81 stiri mai proaspete cd
toti ceialalti. 81 cind vor fl intre-
cuti de altii, fiji siguri ca lar all
sa strige: ,,Luati-i de pc mine
|ca-i Omor.,'
Q foaie englezeasca spune' ca
multc borturi au alungat pc unii
tineri deadreptuf in desperate,
lar pc altii inaintea preotului Gu
nunator. Subscriem 81 moi
Nici odata nu judeca stiinta
omului dupa luerurile pc earl lc
spune.
/ Unul dintra multi nostri Ro-
mInasi nacajiti 81 casatoriti in ia
ra asia. Sc tinguia mai zifele tre-
cute unui medic 81 cerea sal dea
medicinal contra insomnici. Nh vo-
ia dInsul medicinal pentru ell, ci
pentru femeia-sa pc care. orr cit
de tirziu venca scara acasa. tot
deauna o afla trpaza.
Gel mai independent organ
din Mmea intreaga, are printre IL
tulusuriIe sale unul care spune
..Officiai organ of -" OF afuri-
sta. independents
Capacitind daunazi pc un anne
rican despre china sanatoasa a
Rominiei. unul de al nostri ii
Spunea:
= Domnule. in orasul de mde
yin EN-, in Occurs de II ami au
murit numai 2 persoane. lar ace
lea ..daca ma crezi, au fost medi-
cul 81 farmacistul orasului.
Soldatul pc cimpul de lupta,
moare pc urma glontului mamie
prostul tinjeste pc urma saraciei
de duh. marinarm NOR pc apa
pestii pc uscat. lar untle ziare sd
gftniesc din = lipsa de abonenti.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-27
Comerciul de- psste III China.

au oFRdHlZaL O cOfpOrAtne ell III,
100000 de doiaris capital, care sa
va angaia cli' prinderea pestelui
din golfirl Peclrili 81 desfacerea
lni pc plata
Jaful comercial, din India. -
lLondra. S'au luat MAJ
salri severe pentru a Sc opri
profitnl nemai auzit de mare eel
fac speculatorii de hrana din In
dia, earl au jefuit populatia de
milioane de dolari
11chiderea scolilor din Cambrid-
ge, Ohio. - Cambridge. Ohio. =
Conslliul de educatie din acest
oras a votat 1nchiderea seohlor
din cauza fntinderei boafei influ.
cnta spaniola. Ele nu vor. Fl des-
chise deceit Ia | Ianuarie.
Ucisi in explozie. - Watertown.
N. Y. Intro. explozie produsa
la fabrica H B. Wise Co. din To-
calitate, au fost ucisi patru lucra-
tori 81 alti nouasprezece S 'au ales
leu rane grave Cauza exploziei
inca ma putnt fl determinata pf-
Ina acum
Atac de paralizie; = Elyria, @.
= George Sharp, frate gemen al
ambasadorului Sharp era bolnav
de mai multi ami. Sfmbata, a avut
un atac de paralizie 81 Luni f6st
lovit din nou. George Sharp e in
etate de saizeci de ami 81 pc vre-
muri a fost senator al statului Mi
chigan.
Slabirea masuril0r luate contra
GermanilOr. Washington. =
Sc anunta de la departmental de
justitie anularea legei prin care
Germanii fusesera opriti pc tim
lpul razboiului de a Sc apropia la
10 anumita distanta de fabricile
carl lucrau pentru guvern. Aceas-
ta anuiare a fost aprobata dc pre-
sedintele Wilson prin telegrafia
fara sirma.
-
Austriecii NOR de foame. =
Viena. = CONFORM celor spuse de
colonelW Summer Hays, seful mi
siunei de cruee rosie engleza. ce,
|putin 100000 de Austrieci vor
muri de foame i'm timpul iernei
daca nu h-se val trimite hrana j.
mediat.s
oevu' ce.faaszsBoheviealor.
Basel - Sc anu4ta ca confiscarea
proprietatilor poSedate de familia
regala prusiana (Hohenzollernii)
va aduce imediat suma de 900,
000,O00 de marci. Soeotelile aces
tea an.fost facute, 81 publicate de
ziarul Frankfort Nachrichten.
X
Ciocnire de submarin 81 distru-
gator. Plymouth, Anglia. =
Fostul submarih german T-12G
s'a ciocnit ieri c4 distr1gatorul a.
merican Parker. Distrugatoruf a
fcst,vatamat, fnsH oamenii iechipa.
jului an scapat foti neatinsi.
! Furt de giuvaericale. - Chica-
90. I'll. = Patru bandit au intrat
in pravalia giuvaergiului M. Ar.
roison, 81 dupa ee l-au legat, i-au
luat un nunrar de giuvaericale in
valoare de 10000 de dolari. in
|timpul cind au fugit. hotii s'au
isbit in strada de un gardist, ca.
Ire a tras foe dupa Ell.
/ Predarea altors submarine. ~
Londra. Astazi s a anuntat Cd
1inca cincizeci de submarine ger
Imane, mele< din ele de 0 marine
considerable. au sa fie predate
1imediat aliatilor. Acestea, in tim
pul cind celelalte .au fost predate
erau trase in porturi la reparatic
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-27
Predarea altors submarine.

FTedafea ait0r submarine. -
Londra. Astazi $ a anuntat ca
inca cincizeci de submarine ger
name, mele~ din ele de 0 marime
considerable, au sd fie predate
imediat aliatilor. Acestea, in tim
pul cind celelalte au fost predate
erau trase in porturi la reparatic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-26
NEWPORT

Ruth Elizabeth Bracket, the small
daughter of Sheldon A. and Lois Brack-
EFT, died at the home of her parents the
afternoon of Oct. q. She would nave
been two years of age had she lived IN
til the 10th of November. The cause of
her death was pneumonia. She is Eur
vlved by her parents, who are both very
i'll, the father of influenza and the moth
er Of pneumonia; also by a brother.
John Lewis, who is not yet one year old.
The funeral service which was private,
was held at the Bracket home at 2
clock on Oct. Is and the committal SER
vice of the NJ. E. church was used at
the grave. the officiating clergyman be-
ing Rev. William Snow.
Mrs. Rose Soper underwent a surgical
operation at the home of her son. Luz
man Soper, the afternoon Of Oct. "A. On
Friday night Mrs. Soper seemed to be
resting comfortably.
The cartons to be used for sending
Christmas gifts to the boys in the U. S.
service across the water will be pro
durable at the local Red Cross rooms
after the first of November THESE
boxes may be obtained by presenting
the label for the package. which fapei
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-26

count of personal Limitations. But
there Is chance to work for victory
nt home in the second line of defense,
and these opportunities will be made
known through the local representa-
t.ses of the Employment Service.
The State. Central Office Of the
Employment Service at Augusta will
receive daily reports Of labor re-
quirements from firms all over the
State engaged in essential work.
The shortage will be tabulated and
based upon this information, calls
will be sent out to the eight Employ
ment Offices of the Service, and to
the $50 Community Labor boards.
with specific details that will en-
able the Offices and Community
Labor boards to recruit the neces-
sary workers without delay. The
workers so recruited will be directed
to the positions for which they are
best fitted and will be expected to
accept the responsibility thus indi-
Gated as their post Of duty. Loyalty
and efficiency on the job at home is
just as necessary as are these quail
tiles in the fighting forces. Having
found the right job, it should be the
aim of every worker to produce to
the limit and to stay there six days
in the week until the task of beat
ing the German Autocracy to the
ground has been completed. The
fighting spirit of the American army
should permeate our industries;
should fill our workers with the
fierce joy of achievement; should
speak forth in unlimited produc-
ton, piling our docks high with the
materials that must go across the
water to equip our forces and those
of our allies with the implements OF
warfar, and should reflect in full
measure the will to win.
The Employment Service, work.
ing in cooperation with the Local
Draft Boards. will list the unenn-
ployed and the men in the less es-
sential classes of work in every
community In the State. The duty
of employers will be made plain:
they will be asked to substitute wo-
men workers as far as possible, and
il necessary will be requested to
curtail their production in the inter-
est of furthering the common aim.
Workers who should take up more
essential tasks will be shown the
way to directly apply their efforts
on war work Americans will ac-
cept these calls as impelling- 9TH
ers must
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-26
Roosevelt's Statement

Oyster Bay, n. Y, Oct. 25.-Commcnt-
ing tonight on President Wilson's appeal
to the people to return Democratic
Congress in the November elections, il
they approve of his course, Col Theo-
dore Roosevelt said: THE President !
statement is an announcement that he
is partisan leader first and President
of all the people second. 1t is, of course,
the reputation of one of his former
statements to the effect that politics
was adjourned-a statement which, Of
course, he has already repudiated by mis-
action. l have no, comment just at this
moment but I will deal with the matter
in speech after 1 have had time to
read the document, which all good
Americans will regard as the most "a
mentable appeal to politics ever made
by President during great war which
has been heartily supported by all good
citizens without regard to party but
which so far as there have been party
differences at all has been more heartily
supported by his political opponents
than by his political friends"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-26
Republican Statement
Continued from Page One)

the House we can point out some
>of the things they will do They will
replace Mr.. Dent Of Alabama at tho
head of the military affairs commit
. tee, with Mr.. Julius Kahn, to whom
the administration was obliged to
turn for assistance to take charge
of an carry the first draft bill against
Mr. Dents opposition. They will put
Republican at the head of the
ways and means committee as leader
Of the House, instead Of Mr.. Kitchin
of North Carolina, who voted against
the war. They will give the country
Speaker who did not oppose anu
would never oppose a draft bill and
would never. say. as Speaker Clark
did that there Is precious little diff
ference between a conscript and a
convict.
Although the Republicans Of the
House are in the minority they cast
more actual votes on seven great
war measures that the Democratic
majority was able to do. What is
the record of the Senateo On 81
roll calls on war measures between
April 6. 1917 and the 29th' OF May.
1913, the votes cast by Republicans
in favor of such measures were 70
percent while only 81 percent of the
votes cast on the Democratic side
were in favor of such measures.
These were the presidents own
measures. Does that record look as
II we had hampered him? The Re-
publican party in Congress has sup
ported the administration policies
since the war began with a unani-
nifty and an absence Of criticism
unprecedented in party history.
There are some domestic uues-
tons where we should undoubtedly
differ from the course pursued by
the administration. We should not,
for example. nx a price on the farm
ers' wheat and leave the planters
cotton untouched Another do
mestic question in which the Re-
publican party believes thoroughly
Is economic preparation for the com
ing peace, and they are clearly Of
the opinion that the Congress Of the
United States should not be exclud-
ed from that great task. This is not
eHO PhSoANShe PSISO wal. his
is not the war Of Congress. 1t is not
the war of the Democratic or the
Republican parties. 1t is the war
OF the American people 1t is more.
It is the war Of the United States
Of the allied powers Of the civilized
world against the barbarism Of
Germany. In this great burden
and responsibility the Republican
party. representing more than half
the citizenship of the country, de-
mands its rightful share.
II the Republican party is en-
trusted with power in either or
both houses they will do everything
possible to drive forward the war
and hasten the day Of victory. The
president speaks Of the necessity Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-26
Presidents Appeal
Continued from Page One,

support to the Government under q
unified leadership and that Re-
publican Congress would divide the
leadership.
THE leaders of the minority in the
present Congress have unquestionabiy
been pro-war, but they have been anti
administration. AT almost every turn
since we entered the war they have
sought to take the choice of policy and
the conduct of the war opt of my hands
and put it under the control of instru-
mentalities of their own choosing.
This is no time either for divided
council or for divided leadership. Unity
Of command is as necessary now in civil
action as it is upon the field of battle.
If the control OF the House and the SEN
ate should be taken away from the PAR
ty now in power an opposing majority
could assume control of legislation and
contest and obstruction.
THE return Of Republican majority
to either house OF the Congress would,
moreover. be interpretative on the other
side of the water as reputation of my
leadership. Spokesman of the Republic
can party are urging you to elect Re-
publican Congress in order to back up
and support the President. but even If
they should II this impose upon some
credulous voters on this side Of the wa
ter they would impose on no one on the
other side. 1t is we'll understood th,re,
as we'll as here, that the Republican
leaders desire not so much to support
the President as to control him.
The peoples of the allied countries
with whom we are associated against
Germany are quite familiar with the
significance of elections. They would
find it very difficult to believe that The
voters of the r'nted States had chosen
to support their President by electing
to the Congress a majority controlled
by those who are in fact not in sympa-
thy with the attitude and action of the
administration
Il need not tell you. my fellow coun-
trymen, that I am asking your support
not for my. own sake or for the sake Of
a political party, but for the sake 81 the
nation itself in order that its inward
unity Of purpose may be evident to all
the world. In ordinary times I would
not feel at liberty to make such an ap-
peal to you. In ordinary times divided
counsels can be endured without per-
manent hurt to the country. But these
are not ordinary times
If in these critical days it is your
wish to sustain me with undivided
minds, 1 beg that you will say so in a
way which it will not be possible to mis-
understand either here at home or
among our associates on the other side
of the sea. l submit my difficulties AMI
my hopes to you.
WOODROW WILSON"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-26
Red Cross Notes

A new request was received by the
Augusta Chapter on Friday from
Boston headquarters. The French
Commission Of the American Red
Cross has asked to be furnished every
month with a large number of story
books for the use Of soldiers in. the
hospitals. These books consist of a
light paper cover one or two good
magazine stories and perhaps a few
Jokes and amusing pictures They
are lighter and more easily handled
than magazines and are much en-
joyed by the men.
The Augusta Chapter has been ask
ed to furnish these at the rate of 500
q month until further notice. A sam
pie story book can be seen at the Red
Cross headquarters. Augusta Trust
Co. building. The public is urged to
help supply these books
The yarn department will be open
Monday morning to accommodate
those who were unable to get their
yarn Ola Friday Remembed the Au-
gusta Char pier has been asked to fur
nish 42C sweaters by Nov. Is. Please
l.elp ont on this allotment and get
your yarn early.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-26

must be forwar ded by the soldier to
whom the package is to be sent. The
Red Cross rooms are open every Tues
day and Friday afternoon and the pa ck-
ages must be packed and returned TO
the rooms for examination before the
18th of November. Directions as to pack
ing and wrapping will be found in each
carton. Do not wrap the carton before
bringing it to the Red Cross rooms.
George c. ODER. formerly of Bost On.
now of the U. s. Aviation Corps, VINO
has been in a training camp in Texas.
is now enjoying furlough before be-
ing sent across the seas. He Is at this
writing the guest Of Mrs. o. II. Judkins
and her daughter, Miss Ruth Judkns.
Mrs Bertha Bennett has received word
that her father, Daniel McCrillis, went
to Lewiston hospital on Oct. 25, where
he submitted 20 a surgical operation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-26
~ MORE REGISTRANTS
TO BE EXAMINED OCT. %

Local Board for Division No. I.
Orders Another Group of Septem
Der Registrants to Report Monday
for Physical Examination
Local Board for Division No. of
Kennebec county has ordered the fol-
lowing 81 registrants Of Sept II. 1918,
in Glass /. to report for. physical ex-
animation on Monday, Oct. %, at Its
office in the federal building:
Order No.
rerley F. Sawyer. Augusta.
46 Joseph s. Bouchard, Augusta.
Ill Leon w. Moore. Randolph.
300 George Parmenter. Albion.
321 Freeman A. Simpson, Waterville.
$50 Joseph Slosberg. Augusta.
SIS Albert F.. Jenkins, Augusta.
7O6 Simon Batter Randolph
729 Frank F. Rousseau, Winslow.
1882 Leigh H. Wade, Augusta.
1865 Edgar A. Shea. Pittston.
1854 Philip NJ. Morissette, Winslow.
1888 Benford f. Sproul, Windsor
vile.
1850 Erlon A. Babb. Pittston.
l6a David j. Cyr. Augusta.
1901 Thomas Drouin, Augusta.
l74i Horace p. Thomas, Weeks
Mills.
1910 George A. Patten, Augusta
oO10 Charles f. Howe, Augusta.
2043 Oscar w. Emerson, Benton.
226i Emmons NJ. Casey, Augusta.
2297 Morris Dion Randolph.
2414 Edward w. Lloyd, North Vas
salboro.
2416 Leroy D. Morrill,, East Vassal-
boro.
1928 Frank Rancourt, North Vas
salboro.
2S03 Isaiah NJ. Hodges, North Vas
salboro.
1880 Clair w. D. Brown. Benton Sta
ton.
Q Joseph J. Plante. Augusta.
2S48 Wilmer w. Hussey, No. Vassal-
boro.
1921 Hiram A. Haynes. Randolph.
1858 Wilfrid Poulin, Augusta.
3042 Charles A. Palmer, Randolph.
1896 Granville Merrill. Weeks Mills.
3242 Michael Z. Fitzgerald, Ran
dolph.
$50 Henry D. Mccormick. Hallowell.
All Albert S. Thrasher. Clinton.
1929 Francis B. Hill. 20 Amherst
street, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-26

telling the plain truth. That the
Republican party In control Of Con-
gress would go for they have no
more. They will give all the money
to the last dollar necessary to sus-
tain our armies and cur fleets. but
they will check the waste now go
ing on of the monies given by the
most generous people on the face Of
the earth.
The President speaks of the effect
of the election abroad. He says that
there they understand the meaning
Of elections. They do, and they we'll
know that IL the Republicans have q
majority in Congress the war will be
pressed with greater vigor than ever
before. They are quite aware that the
power of the Senate is equal to that
of the President in the consumna-
ton of peace by treaty. They will
know that the Republican party
stands for a victorious peace and the
overthrow of Prussian miiitarism.
That knowledge will not depress the
spirit of our allies or encourage the
government of Germany.
THE Republican party believes that
the question of surrender should be
left to Marshal Foch. to the generals
and to the armies in the field. When
they report the Germans have laid
down their arms the allies should
then propose their terms. Will that
knowledge cause detection to those
who are fighting with US? All the
world knows that the Republican par
ty is opposed to negotiations and dis
cussion carried ON in diplomatic notes
addressed to the German government.
The Republican party stands for I'M
conditional surrender.
There is no Republican creed so
short that there is not room in it for
those two words.
(Sigped)
:HENRY CABOT LODGE.
REED SMOOT,
Chairman Senatorial Com
mittee.
FREDERICK H. GILLETT.
SIMEON d. TESS,
Chairman Republican Con-
gressional Committee"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-26
Frank w. Goodrich 81 Bangor

Frank W.. Goodrich, for several
yeas steward and storekeeper at the
State HOSPITAL at Bangor, died Tues
day in Lewiston. where he was pass
ing few days. He left Bangor re-
Gently for Hebron, where he was TAX.
ing treatment at the sanitarium. A
widow. Mrs. Lillian Goodrich, a
daughter, -Millicent. and sister,
Mrs. Eva Mcmahon Of Hebron, sur
vive. He was member Of the Ban
gor Odd Fellows and Conduskeag
Lodge. X. of. p; attendant at the
Methodist church: member Of Pull
lens Symphony Orchestra and the
Bangor Band. The remains were
taken to Bangor. whore funeral serv-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-26
DRAFT BOARDS AND
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
WILL COOPERATE
Will Work in Every
Section of the State
To Enforce the
"Work or Fight"
Regulations Many
Men Should Be Re-
cruited for w a r
Work

Charles S. Hichborn, Federal di-
rector, U. s. Employment Service, has
stated that a cooperative arrange
ment with the Provost Marshars Of
fee has just been effected so that
Local Draft boards will work with
the representatives of the U. S. En-
ployment Service In every section Of
the State to enforce the Work or
Fight" regulations. General George
Mel. Presson, provost marshal, rs
forwarding to the Local Draft boards
this week letter of instruction. adj
vising the various boards of the or
ganization. which the Employment
Service has set up in more than $50
communities in the State. This letter
cites to the Local Draft boards the
particular section in the Selective
Service Regulations which calls for
close harmony between the Adjutant
General and the Federal Director of
the Employment Service in each
state, looking to the withdrawal of
men from less essential work and to
the necessary employment Of men
who are not devoting full time to
productive labor. Enclosed with the
letter to the Local Draft boards is a
list Of the u. S. Employment Service
offices and the Community Labor
boards in the respective Draft boards
jurisdictions to enable the two de-
partments OF the government to get
together in making available every
bit Of manpower either for the MILL
tary or industrial needs of the coun-
try.
There are, without question.
NUMBER OF men in every community
Of the State, either unemployed a
greater part Of the time. or engaged
in the less essential occupations, who
should be recruited at once to fill the
vacancies existing in war work in the
machine shops, shipyards, textile
mills shoe factories, pulp and lum-
Der mills, and woods. At this season
Of the year, when farm work is prac-
tically completed; when the. canning
factories are closing down and other
industries which are seasonal are
Ncompleting their seasons schedule, a
large number Of workers should i'm
E,.diately be made available for es-
sentia! work. In the past they have
had no means of knowing where their
services were most needed, and such
workers have not, therefor, contrib
uted directly Of their energies to the
production of war material. The de-
fire exists among all citizens to lend
Immediate and personal assistance to
the prosecution of the war: every
worker wants to know that he is n
part of the great organization which
is today stamping out mlitarism and
imperialism. Perhaps hS cannot serve
at the front or in the navy on ac-