davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-21
Examine Ccc.r

80 20 G-ElE,.e .,or--- $40 a.
-='1prat D aSsass..a-e T-e.a.r- Ger
--.cezl, sPe-. ---Si .lga. a. police head
-1a.-e-s Were u -aaya- -a.e--.urr-
c..ssiCEr- x police. Vat. over I'll, A;..,
documents. literature a-d cor-espc--
-s-., : se.zec n Cotc-a -oorls .sic--
"a - L result " -..e examination a.
-sssa 2a4 - II police 1aca s-ye-44
as Ills aa-1.a-. pa--.C,..a-y ~ tie
--a----*- society +-co-itny 70 no
7o-.,a re sCc.e-y- has 4:1a--l.st.c ten
..r->.es. Is hezl;G-a--e-s were search
- .-to-5Igai- ana a 1I.ay 5asAe: -
.:-----2-e SAFE
re Communist Federation ~ tie
SEINE a-s0 vas searched ana "a
seed 1G- 20 arrests we're made -na
-c+.ce Ttsi-r5; ar -oT-,= Of .v3 NJ -ie
correspondents o. -ar--. Gre s g1sx,
Russian citizen. Re a-d t.e o,.e-
nan aa1 aean s-cw- . re eo..ce as
-...:-1l- --1-2...siS.
.dCe -..s attempted ;oGar - cor
duet 1-.r preliminary examination q
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rom 81 intense a.: a1ou- ne -yes
.-.s; tz>e as a -ez-.c - re PU--eI.i-
e -ece:v=d -es-e-iay and rom .oss It
Sep -oI--n vas cnalle 70 -a7iv N
re...ge-T-- aaC ~! Re Questioned %
-co--ow. y Pail. a po.-ce surgeon,
rad % - -a-.ed % attend he prisoner
C-e o. Co--:as eres vas cor.pie,a.r
-.ose1. a-d aa1 . oe =. npe.. Co.
ms 4er-eg-o- ras 'ost scre .. -
Tor caa:a-ce and le apparently. is nox
.ee-.-s rs POSITION saenl!..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-21
Republicans Nominate
Perry al ROckiand

Rocksand Ne Feb -a--.ior-.s :
Pe--y. i former president y ne
Rock.acd Merchants Association
was minated for MAJOR ~ accia-
na1on n ,.t.e Republican caucus
tonight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-21
GERMANS DRAFT
BILL FOR ARMY OF
$4,000 TROOPS

open hagen. Ter. @7--e Sc-i.-
0ec-xc-e -ag=--e,-e Zei-I-1 says III
earns sc Ge-a- ministry ri ~
Sensa Eas drafted = bill p--v.c:::--..=-
@or Standing a-c- = rom 81 ~,
. --5-Ta. TIE arm VII &c formed
N re voi,;--a-v casis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-21
400 Hog Island
FOremen Decide
to ReSumeWork

--sa@- rc- -3.-Eou- hu1-
- 4 re EGG Island ship
<---.rS ,oGcy or higher
- : lie closing DOWN Of
.lsc:Grs. .a-e t-.S after
10 work .oro--cw ana
= -ec.slcn or their de-
'-". f--F1 -o1sv ~ Charles
49, genera q IRE Erner-
7r1CTaccn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-21
The WEATHER
CLOUDY

Northern N=~ England --.4--.a sii, :
io1Glness -EA- SGr.-ev ~ waT-ue- -
"a STOW by nixai 3a,ura1r Snow
Interior. snow or rain on DE coast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-21
FAMOUS JAP
GENERAL DIES

-Hi.G- -eSEt1 -=E. s. -.2e--a
Barr yasu--a1l Faust. ma -.
- 4qcpie-r -ee-.
ce- E.a,:5. ~ vas c,-r n -
II 20 C-.-c-J Japanese ras -- -
o.e- : s7l* ct -s FRS am
= =2:c@. international. ta-,e II
%. Is commander 7 re japanese
contingent ara SAT 1l:.ca- Is -ne
LED --2crs !, PeA:-- :.i-:ns -zst
Eoxe- r--E1-e =e TOOK IL .-1r--
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-c- "a :, ..5e--- ce.e~-a-.c- ,+
vas u-at= r.ce-sene-a. z re ze1
a--, ssaE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-21

&c -eg!ecc-. :: -.:e.- il1- Tie pre-
--e- .ovH- Sc Or ne s14- AZ: tol.
zen. he vas -ar.sHs VIZ, lie way ;..e.-
l4d 2e-.3-c.e: :-e4- 3l-r
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-assoc;a.a>. E-=ss SAD
TIE a-e=.e- 3 ..ac... mar 10
Aeep --a>a a.. Re .coAec -pon - As
! -ecsssa-r -l.sa.:ce. -, Cc6 KNOWS
We ID OF oes-- :, vas good. .ove- -
. -ea- IL =. ls = ..:--se.:.."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-21

carr --ec 81 Sase 2-coi. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-21

Continued On Page Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-21

Continued = Page Col :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-21

II you appreciate accuracy ard
oro~rtness you'll appreciate the
modern printing plant Of the ksnrs-
Gee journal Company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26

OF wheat flour. In reality there were
found $1,000 pounds only. More than
100 such cases were established IN Il
stores only.
Food Wasted.
Further destruction Of foodstuffs
IS caused by careless storage At one
quay there were found by the bolshe-
vik control commission about $3.50, 900
pounds OF decayed herring and only
$4,000 pounds in good condition These
examples could be stated ad infinitum.
las a result Il may be said that the
DolsleViks. who call themselves COM
munists, have not the slightest obiec-
ton TO avail themselves OF the com
mon property for the purpose OF prf-
Fate gain. and that their organization
and officials are totally unfit TO solve
the complicated problem OF food sup
ply.
This must be borne IN mind By
those who say that IL is only neces-
sary 20 feed soviet Russia and boil
shevism viii disappear. Il is not the
bolsheviks who will disappear, but the
food PLACED at their disposal.
How is the food distributed among
the population The population is d.
vided into four categories, in depend
ence on the degree OF proletarism-
The manual workers and Red army
men get most. while the bourgeoiss
get little or nothing. although actually
they work no less than the socalled
workmen-if only the bOlsheviks allow
the bourEeOise to work-Which has
seldom been the case Of late.
Spectators Pront.
CAS- the food issue by card IS not
enough for the normal nourishment
OF even the first category. to speak
nothing OF the last. food has to be
bought from spectators at fabulous
prices. such as $3.50 for a pound Of
bread; $3.50 for an egg. and so on.
II this is the case with foodstuffs
which are produced in soviet Russia
itself, what IS to be said Of that which
is produced outside OF bo,shevil terri
tories such as kerosene and coal For
instance, the kerosene rations for No
vember were issued in January. There
is even no wood fuel. though It would
seem that there ought to be plenty in
soviet Russia, which is so rich in
timber
This system OF distributing food
stuffs clearly shows the tendency Of
the bolsheriks to keep a tight hand
over one part Of the population. and
to exterminate the other. by feeding
the proletariat.
And they make no secret Of this
one leader said plainly that the bour-
geoise would get just enough bread
not 10 forget the smell OF it,
There are hardly any private shops
these being replaced by communal
shops, where the order IS the same as
at the stores. All this shows how
well organized and exploited are the
productive resources Of the country
under the management Of the new
creators Of a laboring state
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
Hopeful Era In Irish
History Is Predicted In
Late Demand To King

Dublin. ireland. April 25.-The de-
mand Of Irish officers in their petition
to the king that Ireland's case should
be submitted 10 the peace conference
has thrown anti-home rulers into
speeches. panic It is daring step
and cannot be ignored
These officers claim to represent
the hundreds Of thousands OF Irish Of
ficers and men who responded TO Mr..
Asquith's call for recruits IN ireland
in the early days Of the war as "the
free gift Of a free people" The home
rule act Of 1914 had then been placed
on the statute book Now there IS the
danger OF its being repealed or al
lowed to drop
II is obvious that the officers are
determined that ireland viii not be
deprived Of its right as a small na-
ton 70 demand and determine the kind
of government Il will have IN the new
world They do not demand separation
or republicanism. but that the coun-
try shall have Its place as a self gov
erning entity within the empire.
That was the aim Of the old Ma
tionalist party under Mr.. Redmond.
and It Is still the aim OF the vast ma
jcrity Of the people notwithstanding
the way they have been stampeded by
Sim Fein's eXtravagant demands The
kings reply is anxiOusly awaited. for
the petition cannot be ignored Cen
eral belief is that the event marks
a new and hopeful era in Irish his
tory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
England To Haze
CheabANtOmObiIe
Made OfConcrete
Rival Of American | IN
Lizzie '' Will Be Sold
For 500.

London. Eng, April 25.-Fuller de-
tails Of the enterprise Of a wei known
British engineering firm in producing
n light motor car OF a novel type and
calculated 10 rival the contemplated
500 Ford both in low price and eff
cheney. are now available
The English car will have hardly
any wood ia its construction. being
made Of an entirely new substance
a form Of concrete, light but strong
and durable. This amalgam Is pro
duced from waste material. such as
Stag. clinkers, sawdust and so on, and
covered with a metal solution
The low price Of this material is one
OF the secrets OF the cars cheapness,
another is the method Of construc-
ton The various parts including the
wheels and the chassis. will be
stamped out-each complete IN one
piece-by powerful machinery, and
simply be fitted together.
The manufacturers believe IL pos
sible TO place this car on the British
market at about $500. while the price
Of the Ford in England would be con-
siderahly more than S240, owing to
the freightage charges and import
duty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
AirShipFreight
Costs Dollar 4
Lib. In France
Feeding Starving Towns
From Airplanes Proves
Expensive.

France. April s.-Rsvictualling the
starving towns and villages OF north
ern France by dropping parcels Of food
and clothing from the skies has a To-
mantle glamor about It that makes
most people overlook the business de-
tails Of freight transportation BY air
ship
Matter Of fact persons. who pinned
their faith TO the humble motor truck.
find their views amply vindicated by
a bill OF expenses incurred by Is air
ships which recently carried S00o
pounds OF supplies $50 miles. from lie
Bourgst 10 Maubeuge and valsncien-
mes.
It cost Just over a dollar ror each
pound OF merchandise carried. where
as by motor truck the cost wolld not
have exceeded 500 for tie whole trip.
or hree cents a pound
1t seems the motor truck has a big
start on the airship IN the matter OF
cost Of haulage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
Women of Com1tu Cork
GiOe SendOff To Gobs
In Big FareUeH Hop y

Cork. Ireland. April f6.-The women
Of County Cork gave / fine sendoff 10
the men Of the United States navy at
Aghada and WILDLY Island and the
American hospital at White Point on
the occasion Of the breaking up OF
these two headquarters.
It was a sailors farewell dance.
In the whole history Of County Cork
a more democratic dance never took
place before. and it was rather a sur
prise TO the people here 10 see the
officers and men Of the United States
navy mingle with all the rest as II
they were one.
Much Of the credit is due to ". c.
Arnold, who comes from Warsaw. near
Buffalo, for the fine evening at White
Point. He had the hut decorated and
got a band from the naval barracks
at Passage. and when Capt. Carpenter.
commandant Of the barracks. led off
the dance, there were more than 200
couples present.
After three hours enjoyable dane
ing and the playing Of The Star
Spangled Banner" the sailors save
three cheers for the Irish people.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26

DUBLIN. Ireland. April 2s.-Some
u time ago political circles were
surprised by the announcement that a
home rule bill for Ireland would be
one OF the early problems OF the new
parliament This was before the
kings speech on the opening day ex-
pressed his maiesty's anxiety about
Ireland. and his hope that the state
OF that country would soon be such as
to enable a permanent and final set
Element to be made
Matters are still tending IN the
same direction and. although the state
OF the country has not improved. the
feeling that a home rule bill must
be introduced shortly IS still growing.
This feeling is mainly in circles
which are opposed to home rule.
The Irish Unionist party has been
split on the subject and the opposing
sections are carrying on a constant
warfare in the Unionist press
Ulster Holds Out
It should be said at once that both
the northern and the southern sec
lions OF the Unionists are as strongly
as ever opposed to IL; but the latter.
believing that for reasons Of expedi-
ency the imperial cabinet viii be
forced to make an early attempt TO
settle the Irish question. are anxious
and determined that the whole coun-
try shall be included In a word, that
there shall be no partitioning Of
Ulster and allowing it or portions OF
il TO remain under the British parlla-
ment. Ulster Unionists, on the other
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26

Darts, France, April 26--Germany
1 has Lieges and Louvains OF her
own, and one Of her self inflicted scars
Is Magdeburg. just now the scene Of
bitter fighting between Sparatcans
and the Berlin government troops.
Magdeburg suffered the most bar
barous cruelties from her own coun-
trymen when Johann lilly. the Hin
denburg Of emperor Ferdinand II, cap
tured It In 1881. Three thousand SOL
diers. aided by a few thousand armed
civilians, held the shriveled. ugly and
remorseless Tnly and his $4,000 men
at bay for more than a month. He
wreaked his vengeance by making the
site Of the city a weller Of ashes and
blood.
OF the 10000 civilians. men, women
and children. who were not burned
alive or crushed by topping walls. the
remainder were slain or drowned.
Only the cathedral and a Few houses
and some 1000 citizens who took
refuge in the former. were spared.
Even the morose Tilly was stirred,
for once by the spectacle and wrote
his emperor that since the fall Of
Troy and Jerusalem. such a victory
mas never been SEEN, and expressed
polite regret that the ladies Of your
imperial family could not have been
present as spectators"
Very different was the outcome OF
a protracted siege so years earlier by
Maurice OF SaEony at the command Of
Charles V. For a year that prince
~ hnn y hn
city. well fortified and provisioned.
defied him. Weary Of this ridiculous
position and chatting under the sug-
gestion that he was a traitor he
turned one made a secret agreement
with Henry II Of France, and started
off to capture Innsbruck, where
Cherries Y was known TO be. Had not
that monarch scurried across the Alps
he would have been caught
Held off WaIIenstein-
Wallenstein. that mysterious MILL
tary figure OF the reign OF Ferdinand
u, shrewd and able general. and sim
pie minded believer in astrology. also
was resisted successfully by the indie
pendent Magdeburg citizens two years
before Tilly's atrocious vengeance
Wallenstein had military successes
elsewhere which threatened his
nonarch's power. After his northern I
he styled himself Admiral
of the Baltic and the Ocean" When
he was murdered Ferdinand Is said
10 have Wept, ordered 1900 masses said /
Tor him. but to have elevated the ]
lssassins and rewarded them richly. I
Magdeburg was the home city OF
DITTO Won Guericke, inventor OF the
air pump. one Of the few original in 4
Yentions that can be credited 10 Ger I
many despite the German f0stered i'm I
preston 10 the contrary.
Students OF physics viii recall a /
principle Of physics proved by what IS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
OF Every 1000 English
Workers, II Are Out of
Embodiment Of Anu Sort

London. Eng. April 2s-Unemploy-
ment ia England is estimated by a
labor ministry official on these lines.
For the whole country. 10 out Of
every 10000; Birmingham has the
highest rate. 3s2 out Of every 10000.
London's rate is 1ss out Of every
10000.
Women and girls form the greatest
percent Of the unemployed-6L De-
soldiers and sailors form
only ten and one-tenth percent. for
efforts are being made in all direc-
tons to give the men who were away
TO war some recompense Civilian
men and boys form 2S and nine-tenths
percent Of the persons out-of work.
One fact must not be lost sight Of
In the large number OF girls and wom-
en- unemployed A number Of them
are women who never worked before,
while a certain percent is made up Of
those women and girls who went from
i'll paying positions to far better wages
In munitions and other work. Many
are receiving a weekly bonus from the
government and are reluctant to re-
turn to positions that viii pay them
hardly more than their bonus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
HISTORIC MADCEBURG.
SCENE OF SPARTACAN.
RIOTS And MURDERS.
City That Fell to Johann lilly and Withstood the Siege
Of Wallenstein Is One Place Where Visible Scars
Of the World War Mark German Territory; In
dustrial Center Is Ninety Miles From Berlin.

often called the '3Iagdeburg expert
ment-" Won Guericke is said TO have
demonstrs ted his discovery Of the pos
sibilities Of the vacuum TO Ferdinad
III by clamping together two parts Of
a copper sphere, from which the air
had been exhausted, and hitching 10
horses TO each hemisphere The story
that the horses could not pull the
hemisphere apart may be an eXagger-
alton but the principle is sound.
Luther Sang Here.
Martin Luther sang in the streets
Of Afagdeburg. along with other
church choristers. for the bread and
coins that citizens might bestow. This
begging was the recognized means
Of support Of the children Of the
poor schools" attended by sons Of
peasants. who obtained free lodging at
the hospices Of the church, had free
tuition and were granted the privilege
Of singing for their meals In return
they were expected TO sing in the
choir Of the church which supported
their school
Modern Magdeburg IS the capital OF
the Prussian province Of Saxoxny-
The city was well fortified II Is
nearly 80 miles southwest OF Berlin,
lies mostly on the left bank OF the
FIbe and is an important railway cen
ter. II was a leading market Tor
sugar and chicory. Its other inous-
tries before the war included making
OF chemicals, pottery, gloves, cnoco-
late, cement and varnish-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26

CARAJEVO. Bosnia, April zs.-(Cor-
y respondence Of The Associated
Press) This little Bosnian city, IA
nous as the scene OF the murder OF
archduke Franz Ferdinand, which was
the precursor Of the great world war,
IS now the headquarters Of the United
States food administration and Of the
American Red Cross, which is extend
ing its activities to every part Of the
Balkans. American officers. soldiers.
physicians and nurses are numerous
In tho streets.
-Four and a half years OF war have
made little change in the ancient cap
itaL With the exception OF a small
district near the Servian frontier.
Bosnia and Herzegovina were not a
battle-ground and there was no de-
struction Of property. Indeed except
FOR the wounded and sick Bosnian
soldiers returning from Austria and
Germany, and the presence Of allied
officers and troops. one would scarce
ly know the country had ever been at
war.
A Gay Capital.
The streets are thronged with peo-
pie Of all nati0nalities and OF all man
uer OF dress Croatians. Serviaus.
Ausrrians, Germans. Turks, Italians.
Frenchmen, Britishers and Americans
rub elbows with one another. The
cafes are always crowded The nov
ing picture theaters are full at all
hours, and dancing is ever popular.
Public and sinli-punlic balls are fire.
queutly held. and gayety runs 10 all
extremes.
The slender minarets OF more than
a hundred Turkish mosques, give q
very picturesque appearance TO the
city. Nearly enc half Of Sarajevo's
$1,000 people are Of the Mohammedan
faith The scores Of Turkish bazaars
ar5 vel patronized, particularly by
Americans, who seem to be keen for
Oriental things OF all sorts
The Turkish" people here really
are Siavs who embraced the Moham-
ledan religion They are noted for
their Incidence and dirtiness The
women never work. Many Of the older
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26

7 ONION Eng, April Is (Correspon-
Il dence Of the Associated Press).-
Transportation Of food 10 Germany IS
largely under the direction OF the
United States navy but this work VIII
entail only an addition to the vast
system Of food distribution main
tanned by the navy since the armis-
tice- The system utilized successful
y in providing for hundreds OF thou
sands IN the near east, Balkans. Pc
land. Finland and Belgium viii be
applied to Germany.
The navy's job is 10 get the food to
the place desired BY Herbert C.
Hoover and TO protect II until It Il
taken over by responsible authorized
The navy viii see that the supplies
are transported 70 Hamburg and Bre-
men and guard it with rTarships and
men until It Is delivered TO persons
who assume responsibility for its dis
tribution-
Thus far the navy has used 81 ships
for food and supplies for people who
could not live without outside as
sistance. OF these s. were manned
entirely by navy men and their activ-
tiles covered a wide territory
Until the task Of feeding Germany
was taken over, the most extensive
work was centered in Consta ntinople
whence it was attempted 70 send food
to the Rumanians, Armenians and
Servians- Food ships also were sent
from Coustantinople to Beirut. Baku
and Constanza always with enough
fighting ships 70 insure their pro-
lection
From American headquarters II
Fiume thousands Of Czechs and Jugo-
Slavs have been fed 1t had been sug-
gested that the navy should attempt
70 deliver food and supplies to the
localities for which they were in
tended but conditions near Fluma /
made that impracticable- Transpor- /
alton inland is extremely difficult /
and fraugnt with danger Of interna-
tional complications
II was decided that the food should 1
be delivered at port. placed in ware
houses II necessary and protected byi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26

most difficult problem in the Polish
claim The arguments on each side
are SUNNI rized roughly as follows:
The Poles may claim, with justice,
that they need an outlet: that there
is a strip Of territory running from
Posen to the Baltic in which the Poles
are in a majority; further, that the
Germans have deliberately INSTRUCTED
both the prosperity Of Danzig and Of
Poland because they were not inter
ested in the development Of those in
dustrial districts outside their own
frontier that depended upon Danzig.
The actual population Of Danzig IS
10000. a great majority is German
The Poles argue that II Danzig had
been treated differently, she would
have attained a far greater popula-
ton By Polish immigration and ex-
pansion.
The Germans, on the other hand.
argue that whatever is the explana-
ton, practically the entire population
in Danzig is German and that it would
be an injustice TO put this German
majority under Polish administration.
Suggestion has been made in some
quarters that in the face of this diff
ficulty the solution might be found in
making DanziE a free city. This
would secure to Poland a free access
10 the sea- partly by giving Danzig
this status ana partly by a new pro-
vision to be made for International
izing transit The problem of Polish
communications is part Of the general
problem Of transit II is pointed out
that Poland, like Switzerland. is really
entitled to an outlet to the sea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26

and 100000 pounds OF millet-that IS,
part Of the corn necessary to feed the
population was Communicated In
view Of this the peasants take all pos
siole measures to conceal their corn.
Peasant Army's Prey.
1t IS necessary TO add that the right
OF sending food gangs is enjoyed not
only by soviet food controllers. but
likewise by the Red army authorities
and factory organizations. whereby
the disorder and discomfort among the
peasantry are increased
Not all the corn which is thus col
lected and sent 10 towns reaNhes
its destination. There are official boil
shevik statements that for instance.
Of train Of 40 cars. only three or
four cars reached Petrograd, the rest
having disappeared on the way. They
had been DETECTED on their way BY
local organizations or simply looted
by some persons unknown.
Abuses and thefts are continued at
the Petrograd warehouses The ac-
counts OF foodstuffs are kept in a most
impossible manner. and a great short
age OF foodstuffs is generally discov-
cred as compared with the entries
made. For example. an Inspection in
Petrograd showed that in one flour
mill there ought to be 10000 pounds