davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29
OAnnunxio Seeks Overthrow
Throne

New York. Nov. .S.-Roswell 7. VII
fams. a Knights of Co'um5-s ssc:e'a':,
VINO had charge Of the welfare WEI,
Tor the soldiers and sailors aoH- IM
Adriaticvon his arrival here. sad VA
the ancient city of Spalato had sy.
erous'y turned over to him OF his an,
val there two years ago the p2lace- ~ y,
the Roman Emperor Diocleti1n. tI
Dalmation city is at present beng
watched with keen interest by the A.
he'd powers who are keeping tabs "a
the movements OF Gabrielle D'An11ns .! .,
the poet army leader who is allgSti "
De contemplating an invasion OF DANA
ton cities.
Mr.. Williams who spent siderable
Tune in Fiume, Spaiato and Trieste :,
OF the opinion that sooner or !a;er
war Is going to develop over the Adr r.i
tic question. He intimates that re ~.
lowers OF D'Annunzio are rep-s Ntatii
who desire the overthrow of TIE To!a.
government OF Italy. They have pea pee,
allowed to seize Fiume and cont'"r az
doing other high handed things vic,
VIII sooner or later embroil the italians
In split with the Allied powers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Webb and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Baird and son.
Philip Baird, returned Friday to their
home in Hartland after passing the
holiday with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur I.
DeerinE, - School street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29
LOCAL NOTICE

Regular Saturday night dance at
Maccabee hall. Douglas orchestra,
featuring Mr.. Farnham at the piano.
Gaats Soc ladies 25c. uoy29dlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29

A. L Stiles and daughter Annie left
OF the 1os A. u. train Saturday for
Moncton. n. B.. for a weeks visit with
relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29
AUGUSTA LOCALS

John Terrio and Elmer Pinkham
went Friday morning to China ON .
hunting trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. T. s. Whitehouse re-
turned home Friday after passing
Thanksgiving with Mr.. Whitehouse's
parents in Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29

Miss Lula Paine of Waterville and
Frank Herbert Of Manchester. N. H.
were guests Friday Of Miss Mary
Paine, Sewall street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29
AVERT MURDER
Beca use Won a n
Wouldn't Bring Gun
Marsh, Captured in Bangor, One Of
Three Who Made Break from Jail
Monday Tells Of Desperate Plans
Of Quintet

II the woman in the case had not
rebelled at the thought Of blood
shed. 1t might have been that muir
der would have been committed at
the Kennebec county jail before the
men who planned their getaway,
three Of which. Fred Darling, Charles
Holmes and Edward Marsh did get
away. would have allowed tnterfer-
cnce Monday night. Edward Marsh,
one Of the three who got away from
the Jail Monday night, by saving on
q bar and crawling through a small
hole. letting themselves down to the
ground by a rubber hose. was cap
tured the next day In Bangor. He
tells an apparently straightforward
story. He says that the woman who
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29

Among the business callers Fri
day at the courthouse were n. L
Hunton Of Oakland. Eugene Allen OF
Winslow. Representative Donald D
GaEcelon of Lewiston and Edwin
Bullock, member of the board of Sc
lectmen Of China.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29
SIDNEY

Edward Brown. Jesse b. Ie~,,.
Robert Biselow and George A. Dowl-
ing. OF Augusta, attended a mas
euerade ball Friday evening In this
town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29

More than 5000 former service men
are taking advantage Of the chan
OF supplementary educational rlsn'
schools conducted by the knlgh'
OF Columbus throughout the coHn'
try by the local councils.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29

AS an added feature to the program
already arranged for the sacred con-
cert to be given by the Sodality OF
the Children Of Mary at o'clock
Sunday evening at st. Mary's hall,
State street, Mrs. John O'Brien will
render an Ave Maria by Gounod.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29

Mrs Grace Alberts Of Bath. was a
visitor in Augusta. Wednesday. COM
ing for the purpose Of visiting the
grave Of her daughter. the late Mrs.
Philip Fraser in East Readfeld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29

Clyde Gray Of Lowell, Mass. ID visit.
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. p
Gray over the Thanksgiving holiday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29
Mrs. Rsbeeea PelIstisr


Mrs. Rebecca Pelletier Of Clinton
avenue. aged 81 years. passed away
Wednesday night. The funeral will
be held Saturday morning at 9
o'clock at the Francis De Sales
church, Waterville. Interment at
the Pine Grove cemetery.
A special meeting Of the winslow
Grange will be held Tuesday eve
ming at the Grange hall to confer
the LIST and End degrees upon candi-
dates. A rehearsal Of the degree
team win be held after the business
meeting.
Bernard Watts. who IL EMPLOYED
at Augusta. passed Thankseivins
with his parents, Mr.. ana Mr.. w
W. Watts.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Toxier
Thanksgiving entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Mulholand Of thi.
town and Mrs. Ida Goodwin Of Au-
gusta-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05
THE AIRSHIPS AND THE FORESTS.

When the R4 successfully crossed the ocean she set
new forest problem before the United States for so-
ton
The great nonstop flight marked the beginning of
the true development of aircraft building for travel and
commercial purposes From now on it will increase in vol
ume steadily
Every time dirgble is built is requires eight pieces
# wood for the propeller Those propeller blades on the
R-4 were each seven feet long, but much more than
loOt strip of wood required to make each blade
It means much cutting, trimming and testing before
blade is perfected which will stand the terrific rates Of
revolution required
Much more wood is also required in arpane con-
structOn Nothing has been found to take its place. nor
there likely to be, according to experts
These ships are to be made by the million They will
be used all over the world There is sure to be big
drain upon forest resources
The European lumber market is scanty: large forest
areas destroyed in the war; 1t is largely from the
United States that the supply will have to come Already
the conservation cranks excited and are demanding
new national forest policy which will conserve our tim
ber resources. Anyway it gives promise of large and
increasing demand for lumber and that is condition
which spells prosperity to the Pacific northwest After
awhile we out here may be in mood talk conservation
lat the present time the general desire is to get out some
of the vast amount of money tied up in lumber taxed
havily but bringing in no revenue.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

thought; Suppose this was my garden
and my baby9" But put the thought
from me. That was not to be.
When all the flowers were arranged
in their Jars and bowls, it was ,en
o o'eloek, Harriet was through her chores,
too. 81 want you to go over the house
with me, Sally, for you haven I had a
real look at it yet, said Harriet.
The house is an old farmhouse. Low
ceilings and large, many.windowed
rooms give it an open look.
we had very little money, but | did
want it to be attractive. Jack and [
painted the hidcous old woodwork
white. II was some job, too. F"
The furniture was inexpensive, but
wen chosen. No mahogany, but dun,
unpublished oak. Windsor chairs and
square oak table in the dining room.
The sidcboard was high OAK dresser.
Effective blue plates stood back against
the wall.
The sitting room had wicker furni-
ture of a lovely soft gray, az bought
it unstained, I painted il and made the
cushions. And I covered them, too,
with that stunning chintz," said Har-
riet.
"You are the clevercst thing, Hat," "
I said.
"I m awfully glad you like it, said
Harriet simply. "Now l want to talk
about you. 3"
(TOmorrow-The Adventure)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05
HUNTING A HUSBAND
FIRST IMPRESSIONS
BY MAY DOUGLAS

How nice it is to wake in the country
To hear the pleasant country sounds.
pulled up my shade, and looked oJt t.
the blue mountains that seem 50 neal
that l could almost touch them witt
my finger. l poured the water into my
washbasin. 1 took my first country
bath-shivering in the cool, clear wat
er. When l had slipped off my night
gown, l felt l had slipped off with il
my old skin. had put my suffering
behind me. For in this two weeks an
going to live in the present, one day al
a time. And try to forget that there il
future, that there was a past.
] slipped on my morning dress Of blue
and white ginghsm. On my way down
stairs l met Harriet S husband. Al
though | like his hearty manner, his
nice brown skin, aud fair hair, there i
something 1 do not like about him. Yet
l cannot put my finger on it. II may
only be a first impression. a first i'm
preston that is wrong.
What nice breakfast that one wGsl
Fruit with cream, yellow-white cfeam
that is q luxury. Freshlaid eggs-ioast
hot and buttered And such coffee
Brown with that rich color that comes
only when thick cream is put with It.
Harriet's 5 little country girl eleare-
away the dishes.
"Now Sally" said Harriet tshe is
the only one who ever calls me that)i
give got my morning chores TO do.
You just take a book and 60 out and
enjoy yourself"
''I1l be much happier If You ii let
me help you.'' / said; "then 1 II feel
belonging instead Of company.
81 understand" said Harriet. "You
can do up your room, and cut and ar
range the flowers-Oh mol" she went
on. 'you n have your hands full if you
do that. You can range around the
garden. Cut whatever you like. Take
that basket and my garden hat. "
I caught myself whistling as l "did
up" my room. Making my white bed
in the big airy room was soon done l
fickcd off some invisible dust from my
little table and dresser.
Then with Hat 5 garden hat on my
head Ia nice big one with ribbon strings
that were supposed to tie on the flow
er basket in one hand, and little Tod
hanging on to the other, l made my
way to the garden. Such q nice old
country flower gardeni Not at all like
Merle House. No evealy clipped hedges
here, no gravel wslks, no half-hidden
statues. But masses Of holly hoeks, pc
tunias, astcrs and ehrvsauthemums /
clipped. clipped. Little Tod walked be-
side me, ehattcring fast, and once !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

The trade unionist Bosheviks are modest They
only ask for third interest in the railroads they are op
Grating But if this was granted in ninety days they
would strike for another third interest and then demand
full control and ownership on pain of revolt This is
The propaganda that is being preached in every labor
union ha-the Russian form of government which turns
The nation it's industries wealth and government over to
the workigman barring all other classes from particpa-
tiOn In this railroad proposition the leaders show their
hand for the first time in this country except for sporadic
outbreaks like that which occurred in Seattle and several
Canadian cities What the rest of the people going to
do about it? Are they going to allow the revolutionary
propaganda to be preached from the platform and in
widely circulated publications until boOdshed and revou
ton follow the natural sequence? While there is
danger of this government being overhrown at this time
much trouble may be prevented by dealing firmly with
the agitaters who are sowing the seeds of rebellion
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

dark green and some Of us have stripes
of different shades of green. Do you
know that one kind is called The Geor
gia Rattlesnake because it is striped
| ike that?'
"I think that is horrid name for
a pretty nice fruit like a watermelon "
said Dolly.
"Oh, we don't mind, because we
know that people like us whatever we
may be called. All the melon family is
popular. | am sure you like muskmel-
ions. And then the cucumber is a dis
tant relative of GUS, too--you like Gu
lcumber pickles, | knOw-all little girls
Ido -
81 think | like all your family" 3"
said Dolly. "But I am sure | like your
own brothers and sisters best of all. 1t
does seem dreadful TO eat your friends,
though, doesn' t itR"
" Not at all--n0t at all. That S what
we grow for. Well, goedby. Lock over
your fence once in while and watch
us grow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05
RIPPLINC RHYMES
BY Walt Mason
COURAGE.

Sometimes things seem all disjointed in this weary
path we tread; we CALLED and disappointed, and we
wish that dead And is foolish habit letting
brny eardrops start man should never be rabbit he
should have lion heart If the lion heart is lacking he
still pretend it's there and his burden bithey pack
ing, show no symptoms Of despair am prone to vain
repning when strike vein Of grief; it's my nature to
be whining and to paw around and beef but by long and
earnest practice I've acquired cheerful 'front.' and chor
tie when the fact is tears would seem the proper stunt
Let the nhorn giefs assemble they will think I'm not
afraid though my rabbit heart may trembe I'll pretend
I'm undsmayed And the bluff viii work. I'll bet you and
twill work well for you; don't let worry scare or fret
you face the beast and mutter "Shoow Nerves thing
that inherit easily all ills they've dared but we
show greater merit who pretend we are not scared
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05
POTATO WARTS.

The Department of Agriculture is engaged in a cam
paign to Eliminate potato wart We hasten to offer CO.
operation
From personal experience with warts in early boy
hood days, we unhesatngy offer the following method:
Take bacon rind Rub it over the warts vigorously
few times, and then bury it in the ground on the east
side of house where the water drips from the caves
If this does not cure the warts within two weeks,
potatoes must be far less amenabe to magic than human
beings
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05
ROOSEVELT ON THE LEAGUE.

There has been considerable speculation of late as to
what position Theodore Roosevelt would have taken with
regard to the peace treaty. and particularly the League
Of Nations covenant if he were living today.
1t is impossible naturally for any living man to say
precisely what he would have thought of the document as
It is drawn AS to his views the main principles in
vOvd there does not to be any occasion for doubt
Mr. Roosevelt had written great deal in favor OF a
world federation before the In October 1914 three
months after the broke out he wrote article Tor the
New York Times which includes these passages:
"The one permanent move for obtaining peace which
has been suggested with any reasonable chance of attain
ing its object by agreement among the great powers
in which each should pledge itself not only to abide by the
decisions of tribunal but to back with force the
decision of the common tribunal
The nations (members of the eage) should agree to
certain rights which should not be questioned such as ter
roral intergy their rights to deal with their own do
nestle affairs and such matters whom they should
or should not admit to residence and citizenship within
their own borders"
Recommending, as part of the League organization,
"An Ampifed Hague Court" he maintained that member
nations shoud agree not only to abide each Of them by
The decision of the court but all of them to unite with their
military forces to enforce the decree of the court
against any recalcitant member Under these crcum-
stances it would be possible to agree on limitations
which would be real and effective
AS for the results which might reasonably be expect
ed for such League:
q" would be impossible to say that such an agreement
would at once and permanently bring universal peace, but
would certainly mark an important advance 1t would
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

certainly that the chances of war were minmized
and the prospects of eOnfning and regulating war i'm
mensey increased Such scheme will mean that at last
long stride has been taken in the effort to put the col
ectve strength of civilized mankind behind the collective
purpose of mankind to secure the peace Righteousness
the peace of justice among the nations of the earth"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

The abuse of Americans and American institutions
by such organs of the Irish Republic as the Western
Freeman at Seattle, published evidently by reds" and
the Irish World of New York. recalls the rabd utterances
of the GemanAmercan press of this country before the
war; The attempt to embrOi this country in quarrel
with England seems to be backed by the same people and
publications that active in the pro-German propa
ganda IL altogether too bad that the SpanishAmercan
renegade DeValera not caught and hanged along with
that other traitor to the Allies Sir Roger Easement He
should be shipped to Ireland at where the English
authorities may deal with him, since more dangerous
agtaor never visited this country Practically all his
adherens in this country belong to the proGeman ele
ment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

press report from Medford says that Governor
0cot has quit flying at the expressed desire of Mrs OIL
colt and that he will not go up in the air again. at least
until the next session of the legislature" Now just what
does he mean
The Pacific fleet is now in the Pacifc-the strong
est naval force that great ocean has ever seenand
Americans realize more than ever the value of the Pan
ANA canal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

Street strikes and race riots could be robbed of
half their terrors by uniform laws prohibiting the sale
or private possession of firearms
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

Playing with an unloaded" gun, the
S-year-old son of George Peterson Of
Hamilton accidentally killed his baby
sister, who was sleeping in her CRIB.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

A bid of $36,666 by Frank B. Cole,
Tacoma lumberman, was highest for
timber ON the Camp Lewis site, sl-
though others bid higher for individual
tracts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

United States Senator Jones of Wash
ington outlined his bill for a pcrma-
aent merchant marine in an address be-
fore the Bellingham chamber Of COM
meree.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

HmMNr99DE8fS$9S B8H888SS966BB9BS8 8H888SS966BB9BS8
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

The Allison 4 Taylor logging camp
near Toledo has been sold 10 st. Ger
main, Moore Flcumiag. who viii fur
nish logs to the Nnlock Lumber com
iany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

Nine men walked eight miles from
stalled Den-ef & Salt Lake passenger
train at Plain, .ew, Col, and reported
that those aJouid were without food.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

The Wash@eton Slate Bar assoeia-
tion, mcetiRe 10 Spokane, chose Frank
7. Post of thai city as president and
Clark Py's,ett Bissett Of Seattle as
seeretary-treusurtr
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-24
LITTLE OPPOSITION
TO IMPORTATION OF
COOLIES REPORTED

cot,ra u,,.h Nov
$3.50
seli'iheH. eAis'e ~ 10y "N
of letting down the bars 10 CHINESE
coolie labor. according to Frank G..
rorda, california secretary of state.
who i here today
Iordan 60 matinp . tour of western
cities ~ sound out the feeling regard
mo tbe n-ronosal which was ~ecently
;na,itntad IL california that the Chi
1890 avc,,.ton act he amended so
49,. rhino.a ~oaoI;a. o,n No admitted
ara aIlo,yad to work on the farms of
~ v,ast
rba california sacretarv ~ state
,old tba Irnited oress thai he has dis
.oyarad aor,y neolioibIan 'opposition
~ 10 Mon
TN ahiao, of tha movement is to
ou,a, ~ cost If living for unless
ooo,ia labor 10 eac,,red Jordan declares
,boro will he q shortage of food pro
duction in the west and resultant
hiober nrices. =
TIE -nronosed Chinese cooIie labor
ar who would be used in domestic
service as well as work on the farm,
would he under government control,
according to Jordan's plan. His
scheme calls for the IL western states
10 memorabilia congress to allow the
ortrv of seIected Chinese laborers.
nThere is n problem confronting the
farmerso said Jordan. land that is
labor. In California, we have very
little white labor on the farms, the
work being performed by Hindoos,
NIexicans and japanese. American
horn boys do not want to work on the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-24
let's Capture Mitau
From Russo-G Germans

London, Nov. 24.-Lettish forces
succeeded in capturing Mitau from
Russo-German forces November 81,
after six hours desperate fighting, ac-
cording to a Lettish press bureau an
nouncement q1oted in dispatches from
Copenhagen today, The Let's entered
the town from the north and north
west at 5 O'Clock in the morning, the
dispatch said. At IL o'clock, accord
Ing to the dispatch, fighting contin-
ued in the south of Mitau, the Russo
Germans %retreating toward Lithuania
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-24
AMERICA MUST PLAY
PART IN EUROPEAN
AFFAIRS HUN CLAIM
BY Carl d. Groat

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Berlin, Nov. 23-America's position
in European affairs is not that ''of a
theater guest who can depart if the
play is d~isplsasing.' the Deutsche
Tages, Zeitung declared today
America is destined to have a ire
mendous interest in what Germany
and Russia may do" the newspaper
added. declaring that for this reason
the United States "cannot remain
aloof'
The German press today generally
accepted the defeat of the peace
treaty in the American senate as fin
al and expressed bitter regret over
the absence of American representa-
ton upon the commission to enforce
the terms of the treaty.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-24

took it, and l believe ! would never
have been well II it had not been for
the Vegetable Compound and Lydia =.
Pinkham's Sanative Wash. lam recon-
mending your medicine to all women all
ing as | was, for ! think it will carry
them safely through the Change of Life,
and relieve the ailments that come at
that period. MFRS ALExIEC G. NANGLE,
Galatia, iii.
Women who suffer from nervousness,
cheat flashes" backachs, headaches.
and nthe blues" should try this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia =. Pink
bam's Vegetable Compound, and If COM
plicatjons exist write the Lydia e. Pink
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass The
result Of their 10 years experience ~
such cases Is st your service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-24
State House Briefs.
x x x x x x X x X x X X X
New O

The Valley Lumber company. cap
italized at 500, 900 with offices a
klamath Falls, filed articles of incor.
poration with the corporation depart
ment here Saturday. The incorpor-
ators are Henry d., Davis, William I
Harrison and Lenore Brewster.
Other corporations filing article:
Saturday we're:
r. s.. Hughson-H ollingsworth com.
pany, Portland; $4,000; r. S. Hugh
son, w. b. Hollingsworth, Jr., and T
e, Anderson.
A. A. Warehouse company, Port
land; $4,000; Paul Staiger, T. C. AL.
bert and William A. Carter.
The Kalyelage Lumber company O.
Portland filed a certificate showing
an increase of capital from $751; 0(
to $75,0 GOO.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-24
NATIONAL LABOR
PARTY LAUNCHED

Chicago, Nov. 24.-Delegatcs attend
ing the national labor party convention
here completed work of organization
today. The platform was being drafted
and probably will be submitted tomor-
row.
A resolution demanding national
ization of lands was tabled by the
convention when representative of far
mers' union protested.
Duncan Mcdonald, president of the