davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-20
Bangor Milk Producers
Raise Price Two Cents

Bangor, Me. Oct. 1S-At meeting
Of Bangor milk producers today II
wasvoted--to raise the retail price o.
milk from I2 cents TO Is cents q
quart. The wholesale price was tixe1
q: % cents a gallon TO dealers at the
dairie- and 50 cents gallon 70 stores
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-20

corked a series Of plays that kept
the visitors guessing and carried the
ball 70 the Rockiand one-yard line.
Dunnack again went over. Plummer
kicked out to DUu1ack who failed to
kick the goal.
The last quarter was also all FOR
Couy, and Just as the whistle blew
ID end the game, Dunnack crossed
the vtsitors' goal line for the last
touchdown. He missed IN the at
tempt for the goal. Score; Cony IS /;
Rockland 0.
While the Rockiand eleven had
several good individual players. as
team they did not put up the scrap
that had been expected and Cony's
victory came comparatively easy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-20

down. Josephs. Goal from field.
HoughtOn. Substitutes. Denaulter
for Mathews. PAefor Watson.
Rand for Severance. Eamer Tor
Rand Watson for Emmons, Iveney
for Monohan. Umpire. kalain. Rel
cree, Tinal. Head linesmau. Gael-
Time. two L and TWO - minute
periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-20

Bangor. As. Oct Is.-Ffre. smoke and
water tonight caused 4 damage Of usB
in the office Of the Boston q Eansur
Dye House on Central street The FRUIT
and confectionery stock of Mrs Pam
Martini IN the same building was dam
axsd $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-20

the & 0. route and lost but one Of
the other SKA 12-roIlG decision to
Jake Aherr. He is q clean boy ana
takes the best Of care Of himself. 70
Training from the use OF tobacco 0r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-20

Score: Cuny High 20; RocklHnd u
Touchdowns. Duunack 4. Umpire
Alperin OF Rockland. Referee, Mer-
riu of Augusta Head linesman.
Sprague Of Augusta Linesnen,
Hewitt Of Augusta and black Oh
RockIanc Timers. Hall OF Augusta'
Bigger. of Rockland. Time, Il ana
IN m periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-20

An electric fan has not fulfilled all
It's obligations when II has cuoied your
house. Set II revolving in Q dark.air-
less closet; it will bring tn ifs walEs
ventilation. IL the duur In ieft open
during the process In afiditiun Il win
Glspossess the mptuR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-20

Score. West Point 8. Touchdown
made by Stout Referee. Tyler.
Princeton. Umpire. Cocherns. Wis
cunsin. Head linesman. Capt
Surles. Army Substitutes. West
Point. George for Stout. jones for
George. Daniel for Travis. Burns for
Bvgrs. Lvstad for Clark. Post for Ly-
stad: Maine Fieman for Beverly. II.
Green for NeaviinE. Jordan for Hus-
sey. Mulvaney for Quinn. Tinker for
small. Courtnev for Cnady Lawrev
fur Stewart. r. J. smith for G. ".
Sr,it- Referee Tyler Of Princeton.
Umpire. CDchems of Wisconsin.
Head tinesrnan. Capt. Surles, n. 5.
4. Time. 1an. periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-20

liquor n any form. The past season
he was employed as a Hte-guard al
Old Orchard and IN the course Of dutv
saved three lives.
Reeds opponent. Wildcat Nelson,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-20

SALESMEN-The Central Maine Power
Company wants guoG, clean. reliable
honest. Industrious men as salesrnen
of appliances. This IS year rOur1
iuh commission basis IN n heiG tina.
is growing wunderfullv The cuEnrany
furnishes leads. vnu call only by luvi-
tatiun. First class national and iocal
advertising helps 70 introduce the ar
ticles-pou merely demonstrate ana
close Elect-ical appliances will aoor
rank next 70 automobiies IN the vol
urne Of sales. Now. while the apDli-
ance business is Just reaching a vol
uTne basis is -he time 70 get IN this
field. Our statesmen make from 81. 10
500 a week. No iv-bv-nighIs or jon
jumpers wanted. This Is q place for
steady, reliable men VINO want 70
work hard and make good -nnnev the
vear round. IF this sort Of a Jop IN
terests you. write AT once to =. II.
SpauiainE, Superint andent Inside Con-
sr-uction. Watsrville, Maine. Tel al
about yourself in the frst letter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-20

in eighf-qua-t cans. The new pre-
go IN effect Nov. l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-20

septImun. HURST
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-20

Girls to work in cutting and
stitching room. Experienced
hand or machine tack pulIers
in lasting room. Apply at Of
fee of c. A. Eaton Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-20

100 acres. between Gardiner and Lewis
ton. convenient 70, eisctrics; good
school . houses with running water all
cunvenences. party furnished. s. 7.
c. care X ennebec JournEl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-20
Needed Repairs Will Be Satisfactorily Done By Some OF These Advertisers
The Many Uses Of the Classified Page


tn b Pape for Of upurhe
and Al h by hnuads Whasv
Oh a las limited valued
as
OF a explain oMln BASED A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-20

UnskiIled intelligent men in
good physical condition to
work as Boilers and Reamers.
5Sc per hour paid at the start
STEADY WORK.
Cali at the Employment Bu-
reau. the Atlantic Corporation.
Portsmouth. y. Fl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-20
WANTED: TO BUY
Apples

70 be Iuaasc at 7icnmond MONDAY
anc Tuesaay, Oct. 20 and 2. Bring
tnern MONDAY IL possible. VIII pay
SIS cents per 100 pounds 1t ca1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-20
MERCHANDISE

Je~siry anc Watches 60
JEWELAy-Why gay cash for watCnes.
diamonds ana Jewelrve Your creuit is
good with f, NJ. McCurdy, is Oak 81.
Tel l0Sl-R
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1919-02-27
Japanese Walking Tours

Up and down their little coun-
try, the japanese are never weary
of tramping. And with their curl
ous rigidity which characterizes
even Japanese whimsicalities, there
is no deviation from prescribed
formulas. Even the moon is tick
eted, and must be viewed in aut-
umn from one to eight moon
viewing" temples, or the parapet
of the temple at Lake Viva, made
famous in the eleventh century as
the place where Marasaki Shikibu
wrote her "Genji Monogatari." :"
The sunrise is scheduled for ap-
probation off Futami beach, on
the southeastern coast. One must
climb a hill and look upside down
at the Bridge of Heaven, a mar
row, pine-fringed spit of sand run
ming into the Japan sea.-E1.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1919-02-27
THE WILSON IDEAL
How to Rid the World of the Nightmare of War is Il
Master Problem of Our Times
SidnsJ Brooks, in London Daily Erpysss

speeches set up against the claim
of nationally the superior claim of
humanity, and to whose vision,
stretching beyond frontiers and
boundaries, brings into view the
vaster brotherhood beyond.
He alone, men think and feel,
or at any rate the country for
which he speaks, can extricate the
world from the morsss of mill
tarism.
America is dispassionate. Ameri.
ca neither seeks nor will receive
anything for herself. America, if
not invulnerable, is unconquerable.
America has the freshness of faith
that a sophisticated, wearied, cyni-
cal Europe has lost. America
stands out today the only country
in the world whose security is be-
yond reach of external attack,
whose strength, so far from being
depleted. has been immeasurably
increased by the war, and who, in
a couple of decades, can make her.
self, if che chooses, and with a
scarcely felt effort, the greatest
military and the greatest naval
power on earth.
In the light of such unexampled
position why bother with any
nicely calculated reckoning of
what this country or that has
achieved or has failed to achieve
during the past four years2
When they greeted President
Wilson our people did so with one
conviction in their minds-that he
means, as far as he can, to use the
might and influence of the United
States for no selfish or merely
national or material end, but in
the service of humanity and as q
stepping-stOne to a saner DISPENSE
tion from which war will be ban
ished and in which natural hatreds
and jealOusies will be submerged
and held down.
1t may be all a mirage. But
faith and hope are stronger than
skepticism or experience. The
old ideal beckons again with new
and compelling in>istence. and a
war-worn world gratefully recog-
nizes in President Wilson it's fore
most and most effective apostle.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1919-02-27

Litznauer, formerly an obscure
music teacher of Milwaukee, Wis,
crossed the frontiers of Germany
from Holland and Switzerland.
The spies carried counterfeit bread
tickets, printed in Washington.
Working with confederates
among corruptible food admins
tration officials in Dresden. Munich,
Frankfort, Berlin, Prague and vi
emma, the Americans succeeded in
distributing more than 1000, 900
bread tickets.
Again in April a second attempt
vas made through the same chan
nels and more than 100000 tickets
were distributed before the Ger
man secret service, seeking the
cause of the unprecedented de-
crease in the supply-ef bread, dis
covered the trail of the Americans.
Realizing their usefulness had
ended, the Americans made an ef-
fort to escape. Three of them
managed to reach neutral coun-
tries, but Rosa and a male COM
panion were caught. Both were
tried as spies, condemned and shot
at Prague.
Rosa died not knowing that she
had helped to create more havoc
3mong the German and Austrian
forces than division of American
troops could have caused, for the
food of nearly 100000 spurious
tickets, circulated during five
months. so depleted the bread
stocks that the food administra-
tions of the central powers were
forced to reduce even the army
supplies. Exchange.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1919-02-27
Winter VacatiOniStS

Not long ago we read in a maga-
zine about certain people who pro.
pose taking their vacation in the
winter time and enjoying the same
in our northern states and Canada.
They claim in support of this
seemingly insane idea that 4O-below
weather is far healthier than the
sunshine of semi-tropic regions.
Also that winter outdoor sports
are really much more exhilarating
than those of summer.
True, such affections as Span
ish" influenza. pneumonia, bad
colds, coughs, rheumatism, chill
blains. and what-not, prevail in the
winter. but it is only the steam.
heated fat-baked variety of hu-
mans that are subject to these
diseases. The hardy winter vaca-
tionists don't propose to spend
their time in houses where it is
warm and nice but are to live in
tents, just the same as if they were
on a summer vacation. !.
Outside of a few catarrh-choked
and tubercular fresh-air fends and
those women who like to pose
dancing with their bare feet in the
snow, it doesn't hold forth any at
fractions. Winter in Minnesota
has certain delights and enjoyments
until after the holiday season, when
it commences to pail on one. And
the winter vacationist would soon
discover that about two weeks of
tent life in SUBJ zero weather would
satisfy his or her craving for that
kind of vacation and send them
scurrying for the sunny lands OF
Florida or southern California;.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1919-02-27
The Man of the Hour
"a Panegyric)


Who writes the messages that make men think?
Who placed proud Solons ON the brinks
Who solved grave problems with skill that
Worlds paudits for the man at Washington
And thus thru out this land of free domain,
Where labor tolls grasping magnates reign
The square deal' plan for every man. sounds clear;
In the hearts of high and low he has peer.
Who wrote the DRAMA set the stage
That made the system" squirm with rage,
Who made quick blood run quick and thin,
(Avails it not if some did GRIM
And fearless in the right the while
Increased his efforts with smile?
In peace war his facile hand doth show
TRUTH WISDOM strength, the gifts the gods bestow.
He sends feet steaming round the world
Great nations bow where flags unfurled.
In clarion tones he shouts his platform plain
And beats em to frazze'' in hot campaign.
Now putting ninety miles behind him in a day,
He rides down critics. shows will and way,
Comes smiling the home stretch through rain and eet
And deems it but an ordinary feat
Like Mr.. Greatheart (his hero) he leads apace,
And fearless seeks the welfare of the race.
Heeds not caviling, jealous spleen or hate,
For from Manhattans shore to Golden Gate,
He holds among Gods best honored name.
Methinks the searching glare of limelght fame
Will find his star ascendent ever bright,
When lesser lights sunk in Stygan night
H. B. JsUsH
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1919-02-27

-ment as to that portion of the
boundary but also fixed the remain.
der of it, giving us New Mexico
and what was then called Upper
California. Trist's job was to
make those stipulations and con.
clude a treaty yielding to them.
He first met Santa Annals commits
siOners in the summer of 1847.
General Scott had not been noti-
fed Of Tris.'s mission, and
quarreled violently with him when
he appeared.
During an armistice in August
Trist, whose instructions as to
New Mexico and California had
followed him, failed to come to an
agreement with the Santa Anna
commission, which made counter
prosposals and rejected all the
American demands. At the end
of the armistice fighting was re-
sumed, and in Difference to Scott
Trist was recalled by the authori-
ties at Washington. Before the
order reached him, however, he
had made friends with Scott and
by Scott advice he remained on
the ground regardless of the order:
At Christmas time, 1847, Scott's
army took the city of Mexico and
Santa Anna resigned the Mexican
presidency.
Trist then, without any authori-
ty except Scott's, resumed negoti-
ations, procured the treaty that
was wanted and took it back
to Washington. Polk submitted
it to the Senate on February %.
Senatorial opposition caused modi-
fcations to which Mexico acceded,
and ratification came on March Is.
Our treaty of peace with Spain
was concluded at Paris, December
10, 1898. The American commits.
sioners we're William R. Day, late
seer etary of state, chairman; Sena-
tors Cushman K. Davis, William
P. Frye and George Gray, and
Whitelaw Reid. All but one of
the men appointed by Mckinley
we're of his own party. Senator
Gray was a Democrat.
Spain relinquished sovereignty
over Cuba, ceded Porto Rico, the
Philippines and Guam, and re-
ceived $2O,OOO.OOO.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1919-02-27
Woman Spy Loses Life

One of the most dramatic chap
ters of American war spy activity,
a coup whereby the German-Aus-
trian food stocks were nearly
wrecked last winter by almost
100000 spurious bread tickets
circulated in the central powers,
has been disclosed in Paris. The
plot cost the lives of two American
patriots, one girl.
Early in January, 1918, FIVE
American spies, including Rosa
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1919-02-27

Autocratical power is like steam
generated in boiler: it rises from
heat produced below, and the
fiercer the burning fires the greater
the expansive pressure produced
q houo
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1919-02-27

H@MfIgN tions, exclusive of Indian
EA-Ng tribes, to which the
United States as a belligerent was
a party reduces strictly to the fol-
lowing: The Peace of Paris after
the Revolution; the Peace of Ghent
with Great Britain after the War
of 1912; the Peace of Guadalupe
Hidalgo with Mexico, 1848, and
the Peace of Paris after the war
with Spain.
Of some pertinence, however,
are the peace treaties forced on US
by the Barbary pirates, 1794-97,
and by US on them 20 years later;
and the Peace convention with
France made in 1900. Technically
in the latter case we had not been
at war, even though our frigate
Constellation had captured the
French frigate Insurgente and had
destroyed another, La Vengeance.
Our peace with Great Britain
after the Revolution was concluded
by commissioners of Congress un-
der the Articles of Confederation,
and of course before an American
president or constitution existed.
Washington was simply cOmman-
der-in-chief. The provisional treaty
was signed at Paris November 80,
1888, General Washington hav-
ing declared cessation of hostilities
in January. 1888.
The American commissioners in
the first conference we're John
Adams, Franklin, Jay and Henry
Laurens; in the second the same
without Laurens. Richard OsgoOd
negotiated for the king IN the first
conference, David Hartley, NJ. P,
in the second. The four main
questions in both were the boun-
daries of the United States, fishing
rights off Newfoundland, the pay
ment of private debts of American
citizens to British and cOmpenSa-
tion by the United States to Brit
ish loyalists (tories) whose prop
erty had been confscated by the
colonies during the war.
The two former questions had to
be further adjusted later on, al
though presumably conclusive
agreements were then arrived at,
the United States getting the ter
ritory between the Alleghanies
and the Mississippi, and getting
the right to fish off the Newfound-
land coast, but not to dry the
catches on those shores. There
was to be no lawful impeachment to
the recovery of debts either way,
and American legislation was to
recommend making the loyalists
immune from confscations or
prosecutions.
1t is unlikely that there will ever
be an American peace commission
of greater ability than this one.
Franklin, our representative at
Paris, had won for the struggling
colonies the invaluable friendship
and aid of the French government
John Adams was to be president,
Jay to be chief justice of the
United States Supreme court, Lau.
rens was a former president of the
council of safety of South Caro-
lima and of the Continental Con.
gress,
Our convention of peace, com
merce and navigation with France
which ON September 80, 1900, endeo
a war that was not war, was ne
gotiated for the United States by
Oliver Ellsworth, William Rich
ardson Davie and William Vans
Murray; for the first consulate by
the following connselors of state
Jerome Bonaparte, Charles Pierre
Claret Fleurien and Pierre Louis
Roederer. The quarrel on the
French side, was a legacy from the
directory to Napoleon's first con
sulate.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1919-02-27

HAS5VRN last She came into it
l4&9gy unprepared both miIitari-
ly and industrially. Her interven-
tioD, while decisive turning
point in the struggle, was not
allowed time in which to develop
its full consequences. Her casu-
alties and sacrifices and suffering,
compared with those of any other
belligerent, were insignificant. But
for the British mercantile marine
she could not have transported
even a third of the American
troops that were actually landed in
Europe. Her chief contributions
to victory were money and food.
In the production of aircraft,
guns, tanks and practically all
other munitions of war, she fell
far short of her own and other
peoples expectations. In spite of
the admirably determined spirit of
her people, she had not, when
Germany collapsed, been able to
bring into play even a quarter of
her real strength.
Yet the head of the American
commonwealth has been welcomed
in Paris and was welcomed in Lon
don as though his country had by
itself won the war.
He is by all odds the most inter-
esting and in macy ways the most
powerful figure on the information
al stage today. Why is this? How
is the contrast between President
Wilson's influence and his nations
tardy and comparatively lowly part
in the war to be explained?
The explanation is that Presi-
dent Wilson, consummate master
of words. has voiced more appeal
ingly than any other statesman the
longing of the world to have done
with war. In the past four years
waste unspeakable. losses and
misery beyond computation, be-
yond even all imagining, have fall
en- upon the world and damned be-
yond redemption its political
and ideas. And when
mem look into the future they
see, along the old lines, nothing
but worse to cOme-more wars and
bloodier wars, the skies rustling
with aeroplanes, the waters be-
meath the sea studded with mines
or vibrating to the thud of the
submarines screw, pew and more
murderous instruments of destruc-
tion, the nations crushed beneath
the weight of ornaments, the black
men of Africa, the brown of India,
the yellow men of China pressed
into the struggles of the future,
till at last all that we have known
as civilization is wiped out and
mankind is forced back upon the
law of the jungle.
Small wonder that with such a
prospect before them and such an
object lesson as the recent catac-
lysm beneath their eyes men cry
and wriggle for a way to escape.
declare that this. the latest and
greatest of all wars. must also be
the last. and busily devise plans so
that neither they nor their children
shall be called upon to fight again.
How to rid the world of this
nightmare of war; how to give hu-
manity q fresh start; how to sup
press all aggressive selfshness by
the power and authority of an in
ternational league-those are the
master problems of our times.
No one has seen this 50 clearly,
no one has expressed it so moving
ly, as President Wilson. Therein
is the secret of the chain that links
this austere and brooding Ameri-
can with the masses of the older
world, A blood-soaked and con-
vulsive and exhausted Europe
turns with a passionate expectancy
to the one man on earth whose
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1919-02-27

6|N MERICA came into the
3N war not merely late. but
50R0 last. She came into it
lgD unprepared both miIitari-
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-17

Yesterday Mr.. A. w. behave, of
Tucson, was a visitor at Nogales.
Formerly Mr.. behave was a resident
of Nogales, and from here he went
to France in the Amrican. military,
service. :
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-17
SOLDIERS.
BARRING
The WAY
Two Thousand Sim Feiiners
in Dublin Prohibited to
Meet i'm Convention.
UNITED Press Service).

DUBLIN, Oct. 16.-Heavy detach-
ments of soldiers, all armed, sur
rounded the Mansion House this aft
ernoon, and prohibited gathering of
1000 delegates of Sinn Fein conven-
tion.
There was no disorder.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-17

UP REDS
IN GA R Y
Arrested, With 9th
ers in Flights Evidence
Connecting Them With
Spartacans.
Omitted Press Service)

GARY, Ind, Oct. 16.-Work of
rounding up red agitators in Gary is
nearly completed and nearly all of
the most dangerous of them are un-
der restraint.
Col. w. S. Mapes, commanding the
troops here, said today that develop
ments so far have indicated that
practically all the anarchistic leaders
who remained in Gary are held. How
ever, it is known that several have
fled, and a nationwide search has
been instituted for their apprehension.
Evidence has been gathered, stated
Colonel Mapes, tending to link revo-
lutionistssapprehended here with Ger
man Spartacans and other foreign
groups which have stirred up so much
trouble in Europe.
Major General Leonard Wood, with
out Investigating any of the allega-
tons made, or the conditions here, de-
parted for New York this evening.