davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-07-19

beszelni' akar velem. Greg kato-
naval talalom .szemkozt magamat,
area csupa j6akarat. Megkerdezl,
hogy mem 1kalmatlanok-e kato-
mai. Eleinte nemetaf beszeft, ke-
s0bb franciaul. Bucsuzaskor kezet
szoritott velem, mint valami regi
ismerossel.
A honvedek -. Az uniforms
teszi-e vagy konnyedebb jarasukg
Annyi bizonyos, hogy inkabb a
franciakhoz hasonlitanak. Korus-
ban enekelnek egy magyar dalt:
ritmusa, dallama egeszen idegen.
tSzamtalan szakasza van: Nagyon
Iui ez a mi fu1Unknek es nagyon
sep -.
| Az ezredes pozsonyi, oft lakik
a csaladja. Nagyon szereti a fran
ciakat. A nemeteket kevesbbe.
Egg ora hosszat beszelgettiink, az
ezredes nagyon orult, hogy. taje-
koz6dhatott nalam az elzaszi ker-
! desre nezve; ugy vaItunk ell, mint
legjobb baratok.
Obernai utcai nagyon erdekesek
lettek. A regi nem'et garnizon
mellett most magyarok vannak, de
blndesbriiderek k0sz0nes nelkiil
mennek ell egymas mellett. Lat
silk, hogy semmi k0ziik egymas-
hoz. Ellenben AIT hiszem, hogy a
maeyarok .algyancsak legyoztek
szovetsegeseiket a sep nemnet
Kis obernai-i leanyok a k0zhonve-
dek k0ze csoportosulnak es, ugy
latszik, igen j6l megertik egy.
mast .Obernaiban a magya.
rok a nap hosei
Az ezredes valtozatlanul szere.
tetremelto. Macy kosar gomba'
kiild Spindlereknek. = Gyerekek
kialt fol Spfndler, AIT hiszem
hogy mar franciak vagyunk
Mile Cecile Langel szinten el var
ragadtatva a magyarokt6l- Am
pedig az ezredesiiket illeti, olyal
|, francia kinezese van, mikor del
utan lohaton me gjelenik, hog,
legszivesebben nyakaba ugrana..
A jo Isten = irja Spindler = kel
lemes atmenetrol gondoskodott
nemet es francia uraIom k0z0t.
Hevesi Andor.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-07-19

font virsli, 2 tucat narancs, 5 font
bananas, id. Vask6 Ferencne 2
torta, Vask6 Iona l kezi k0teny,
vasko es Tauss l box candy.
Palk6 Janosne es novere gyiij-
tese Steelton also reszen: $2-l:
Petranszki JOSEF. SIT: Macy Ca
Dor, Gy0mber JOSEF, Matyi Ist-
van, Barta Sander, Varga Mihaly,
Kan6cz Istvan, Kiss Claiborne Is
Lengyel Andrasne. so Get: Mol
mar JOSEF, Harcsar Mihalyne, Va
r6csik Janos, Mezei Janosne, Dan
k6 Istvan, Sultz Sandorne. 25c-et:
Horvath J6zsefne. Termeszetben:
Palko Janosne | szekrenyterito es
/ sonka, Rak6 Juliska 2 torta,
Papp Andras ] kakas, Losonczi
Bernatne 2 csirke, Szeman Miklos-
ne l torta es l csirke, Csolenszki
Ferencne II kenyer, 5 font virsli
es 2 pohar mustard, Rak6 Gy0rgy-
! ne l fazek t0It0tt kaposzta es hi
|deg hus, Sander Bertine l sonka es
5 kenyer, Sander Istvanne csirke,
soltesz Mihahne font virsli, Ha-
fuska JOSEF 1~sonka, Boginy Ist-
van 10 kenyer, 2 tucot narancs IS
II tucat banana, Hajdu Paine .
csirke, 10th Tstvan 25 font borju-
thus,
| Lengyel Terez 6 Todor Borsika
Igyiijtese Steelton felso reszen
Sit Francovszki Danielne, Ka.
t6czky Sandorne, Legeny Ferenc-
ne. 50c-et: Hudak Peterne, Ko
rocz Janosne, Braun Jozsefne, Ho.
menik Claiborne. Termeszetben
Orosz Mihalyne / kakas, 3 font
virsli, 10th Lajosne / kacsa, Len
gyel Peterne 5 font virsli, Mitru
Mihalyne l sonka, Kaloczki ia
nosne hideg hus es siitemeny, 70
dor Janosne / sonka es l kosa,
flank.
y Kulon-adomanyok: $2-t: Vegh
SEQ Mihalyne, Maticza Janosne
Kondas Andrasne, Sander Ferenc
ne. SIT: Takacs Jozsef, Kardo'
Erzsebet, Rendes Imrene, Szemar
Mikl6sne, Popik J6zsefne 5O-et
: Simonoszki Anna.
Termeszetbeni kiilon adoma
nyok: id. Szujeta Janos 5 fajga
lamb, Belenszkine 5 font kolbasz
/ rud szalami, Toehman Od0n
rud szalami, 2 font zsir, E. Agra
novitz | kosar krumpli, 3 fon
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-07-19

hagyma, Hudak Ferencne kiran-
tott hideg hus, 1 torta, Peremi
Ny. Margit l fonott viragkosar,
Zsofi Andrasne horgolt asztalte-
rit6, l tyuk, Mitru Mihalyne I
szekrenktakar6, Szerbati Istvanne
|2 kis asztaltakar6. Pipoly Gyula
! kis seeker, Lengyel Teszi l hor-
golt divany-parna.
Ha a szives 'adakoz6k koziil va
lakinek neve tevedesbol kimaradt
volna, avagy helyteleniil lenne fel
tiintetve, elnezest kerunk hi.
bat bejelentes eseten keszsegge]
helyrehozzuk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-07-19

pusztulas Is vesztesegek utan BIZ
zony mi, szegeny magyarok is job.
ban tennenk, ha mint ezek az okos
medvek, mi is tell. alomra hajta.
nank fejiinket. Ha sokaig is tar
tana az almunk, csak eleldege!.
nenk ezalatt regi hiriinkb6l, ere
nyeinkb6l, nagysagunkb6l. Aztar
csak eljonne egyszer az a oyer
tyaszentel6, mikor Macy tell viha,
abresztene, nem csalogat6, hazue
es korai napfeny.
Ekkor mar mi is ebren marad.
nank, inert valami nagy vihal
maid csak visszasodorja hozzanl
egyszer elvesztett kincseinket.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-07-19
LEANY

Stogie keszito vagy Bunch ke-
szito kerestetik. Ha mines tapasz-
talata, hajlandok yagyunk a mes
tersegre megtanitani.
c.. A. FREUDENBERG
Gyar: 1892 Florencedale ave.
~
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-07-19

23E acre, epitett ut mriletf,
! csak 6 mertf0ldnyire Public
Square -t6l. Az epiiletek allanaI.
f szobas hazbol, palafedovel, csiir-
Dol es mas kiilso epiiletekbo.l Ara
csak $4,000, beleertve k0vet-
kezo szemelyes tulajdont: 2 jo 10
es hamok, Z kituno tehen, 2 jo
borju, 5 malae, 400 Greg es fatal
| [tyuk es csirke, 10 liba, 66 Greg es
fatal kacsa, ~ 0sszes veteme-
nyek es valamennyi farmkesziil6k
es szerszam. A farmot kitin5cn
gondoztak es minden elsGrendu al
lapotban van. Ha ON valami jot
keres keves penzert, ugy ez az.
Beszeljen azonnal
IRA G. PARK-kai
6O6 Home Savings & Loan Co.
Federal 357O. Auto. 6970.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-07-19

RITKA OLCS0sAG

Az East Side-en: hazhely, lot
50x200, RATA levo hazzal, Z $50
ba, minden kenyelemmel;
hazhely, 40k200, a rata levo
hazzal, 6 szoba, minden kenyelem-
mel.
Mindket ingatlan efad6 egyutt
vagy kiil6n.
I. J0jj0n 6 ora utan ere a cialre:
18 N. Lane ave.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-07-19
APR0 HIRDETESEK


haxvR2etGnGt szenbanyasz ottho-
naba, olyant, aki f3zni tud. irj0n
erre cimre: John Espose, p. O.
Box 391, Westernport, Md.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-07-19
DEBRoSZKY ANDRAs

Youngstown legregibb magyar 6pit5.
valfalkozoja. Mindenfeie epitest bizto.
stick es a legjobb feltetelek mellett
alvallaL Ha epiteni akar, ajanlatos
hogy bizalommal forduljon Debroszky
Andrashoz, aki epitkezeshez ingyen ad
tanaesot, rajzot es koltsegvetest. Gin:
Andrew Debroszky, 1860 Wilson ave-,
Youngstown, Ohio. Telefon: Automatic
1880. -1924(
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-07-19
NYILVkNoS K0sZ0NET


mex eeljaira tett penzbeh es ter
meszetbeni adomanyok kimuta-
tasa: J,
Horesik Mihalyns gyiijtese
south side-i reszen:
SIT adtak: Bajusz Janos, Macy
Janos, Pletenyik Janos, Nogradi
Andras es Ilk6 Tstvan. $1.50-t :
Miglesz Mihaly. SIT: Boros Jo-
zsef, Nehry ,Karoly, Miglesz J6-
,sef, Seb6k Gy0rgy,' Simonoszky
]anosne, Szunyogh Istvanne, Sztre
'eczki Janos, Miglesz Frenc, Hut
ka Jozsefne, Miszlai Imre, N. N,
G.. B. Schmidt, Zsofi Andras, Bod
mar Andras es Orosz Istvan.
50c-et: Ignat Gyulane, Zs6fi ia
.nosne, Horvath JOSEF, Gal Lajos,
Mrs. Pederi, Miss Macy, Vinczc
Mihalyne, Erdely Andrasne, Ref
Sander, Pisak Janosne, Hegediis
Tstvan, Pisker Pal, Hornyak Pal,
Bodnar Janos, Sziics Mihaly, Va
io Mihaly, John Lugon, Pallai
Andrasne, Pallai Janos, Dudas I'm
rene, Luskovics Frigyes, Hoch-
vart Wendell, Meszaros Berti, ifj.
sRejan. Janos es Balog Peter.
25c-et: N. n, Rejan Janos, Pipoly
Ferenc, Menyhert Janosne, Kan
tor Antalne, Kolozsvari Jozsefne,
Sziics Janosne, Farkas Peter, L,1-
tefan Janos, Boda Andras, Mrs.
Szakacs es Hauser Fiil0p. Terme-
szetbeni ajanlatok: Eost Youmgs-
town Bakery 10 kenyer, Ozerski
Bakery IL kenyer, Zuti Ferenc 2
kacsa. Ignat Gyorgy / sonka, M
J. Stuwiacki 6 font virsli es H0r-
csik Mihalyne 2 tucat citrom, 3
pohar mustard, 10 font cukrot.
Szalai FerencnA6s 10th Gyorgy.
ne gyiijtese East Youngstownban
s2-t: 10th Gyorgyne, Szalai Fe-
rencne, P6cos Janos es Szakmari
Karolyne. Sit: Sztank6 Deme,
ter, T0r0k Ferencne, Lesnyanszki
Istvan, Kiraly Istvan, Marku
Gyorgy, P6lya Janos, Tomori Tst-
van, Majoros Tstvan, Csentericz
Pal, Timar Janosne, Szekely ia
nosne, Fedor Andras, Kendi ia
nos, Takacs JOSEF, Tamas Gy0rgy
es Lesnyanszki Mihaly. 5Oc-et
Koczur Mihaly, Riczu Janos, Ber-
ii Sander, Kristof Drahus, Kantor
Daniel, Turoczi JOSEF, Feher Mi
haly, Lautman Henrik, 0zv. Var
ga Istvanne, Izsnyai Lajos, Ko-
vacs Mariska, Danko Ferenc. NJ
met James, Kallai Benz, Szkrinyar
Istvan, Petyko Vince. 25c-et
Palocgi Sander. Termeszetben
adakoztak: Molnar Mihaly ferfi
ing, Kanalik Albert l safety razor
Harsanyi EIDE egy par gyertyatar
%, Ladi Anna l box candy, Sto
ros Janko l sonka, Csepke Balaz'
iiveg szirup, Kopp Janos. / son.
ka es l box cigaretta, Lukovszky
Pal l box szivar, ozv. Veghset
Janosne / torta es Mrs. Miller
torta es egy kosar gyiimolcs.
Hricz6 Janosne Is Marion Gyu
lane gyiijtese Brier Hill-en
$3.75-t: Hriczo Janosne. SGT
ifj. Vask6 Ferencne. SIT: Balkan
Sutode, vilagi Mihaly, Gelencsal
Gy0rgyne, ozv. Orosz Ferencne e
! Kiss Andrasne. 5Oc-et: Moknaci
Andras, Szalma Gyula, Kiss Mi
halyne, Mrs. Varga, Mrs. Nemetb
Kardos Mihalyne, Siska Gyulane
Timcsak Gyorgyne, B0lcshazi ia
nos, Kan6cz Istvanne, Kantor Pc,
terne, Teglas Gyulane, Szlavik Jo'
zsefne, 10th Karoly es Luteran ia
nosne. 40c-et Mrs. Orosz. 25c-et
Tamas Janosne. 2Oc-et Szilaj .JH.
zsef. 15c-et: Jakab 1stvanne
Termeszetben: MagdicsH Ferent
l sonka, Deak Ferencne ! csirke
Friedman Miksa 1 tucat citrom
5 font cukor, Zsirka Jozsefne ]
ltyrak, ! nyul, 10th Gyorgyne
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-07-19

Ketszer mellbeszurta Papp Sam
dor Munkacson Besenczei 1stvan
foldmivest. .Papot hat h6napi b0r-
t0nre iteltek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-07-19
APR0 HRDETfsEE
HARoM sz1EF, Macy TKLEK
ELAU0

A South Hazelwood avenuen ha-
rom teIek, Fx231, elad6. Van
viz, gaz, viIlany. Ara csak $3.50
egy-egyhek. Ugyanazon az ut
can 6 szobas haz garazszsal $4100-
ert elado. Cim: NJ. Mraz, 800 w !.
Federal st. Ca szerkeszt6segben
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-07-19
DALTON (DABTCS) DEZS0
REAL ESTATE IRODA
$40 Dollar Bank 6ptilet

Telefonok: Main 5735-Auto. 1887
Lakas -telefon: Fed. 5724
Ha hazat, farmot, telket venni vag,
eladni akar, vagy uj hazat epiteni, ak
kor forduljon bizalOmmal hozzam.
Honfitars vagyok
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-02
S.icco Cheese with Wire

A cheese dealer in the Washington
Market district has found a way to
dispense with the old fashioned long
b.adcd knife which was used in slic-
ing off his wares.
He has substituted a fine, strong
steel wire of about the thickness gen.
orally found in wires for picture
hanging. To the ends of the wire
he has fixed wooden handles, APP
parently whitfield from a broornsticls
He has several Of these contraptions
varying in length from six inches to
two feet.
When q customer tells how much
he wants the salesman draws the
wire through the cheese instead of
using the knife, which requires down
ward pressure. The c3crtion is less,
and, besides, the danger OF Il slipping
knife is obviatcd.
His fellow cheesemongers have
been quick to see the advantage of
the wire over the blade and now
nearly every dealer in the market
slices cheese with strand, which in
cidcctaly never requires grind
stonc.-Ncw York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-02
COMING EVENTS

JAN 2-,Maine Sweet Corn Growers
meet at Auburn.
Jan. PARTY caucuses to nominate
candidates for officials of branches
of the Legislature.
Jan. 3-LegiSlature conVeneS.
Jan. 4-Inaugural of Governor.
Jan. 8-Annual meeting of lncorpora-
tors of Augusta General Hospital
City hall. Augusta.
Jan. 9-Maine Forestry Association,
annual meeting at State House. Au-
Jan. 10-Dcbatc, North Dakota at L.
jar. 1O-Maine Association Optomet-
rists, Portland.
Jan. 1O-Mainc Bar Association. Au-
Jan. 15-special election for senator
in Franklin county.
Jan. 2o-Charity Ball. Augusta.
Jan. 26-27-N. T. Commercial EXecu-
tives at Greenfield. Mass.
Jan. 31-Maine Fish and Game Asso-
citation annual meeting, State House.
Augusta.
Feb S-Androscoggin County Teachers
Association, Auburn.
Feb. 12-Lincoln's birthday (MondaO.
Feb. 14-St. Valentines day lWednes-
Feb. 22--Washington's birthday (Thurs-
day).
Feb. 22.-Maine Society Sons American
Revolution. annual meeting, Portland.
Feb. 26-Autcmobile Show opens at
Portland.
March 1O--Bowdoin College Inter
scholastic Indoor Track meet at
Brunswick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-02
Tho Cat in Le1erd

Cats sleep is feigned slumber like
that of cat watching a mouse.
Henry III of France and Napoleon
I showed morbid horror at the sight
Of q cat.
Medieval superstition held that
Satan's favorite form of early APP
pearance was {. black cat.
Tho Kilkenny cats fought SO fero-
oiousiy that when the fight ended
only tho tail of each remained.
The ancient Egyptians revered the
cat, and Aelurus, one of their deities,
was represented in the form Of hu-
man with n cats head.
"Grirs like a Cheshire cat" comes
frcm the fact that Cheshire cheeses
were made IN the form of grinning
cot.
No animal is so great an enemy of
constraint as the cat. The cat at the
feet of the Roman goddess of liberty
signifled Roman freedom from con-
straint
The expression "a Get has nine
lives" owes its origin to the feet
that the padded foot and toes break
the cats fall, and it is said to light
on it's feet.
Psychologists have established the
cat as the ancient Egyptian symbol
of the moon, not only because it is
more active after sunset. but from
the dilation ard contraction of it's
orb. symbolic of the waxing and
waning of the night goddess.-Arkan-
SaS Thomas Cat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-02
i.cs.,in1 L.rs to Discover

"Thcre is nothing left to exploH
in Africa" is the lament OF the Ia
nous French explorer Eruneau q
Laborie, Who has recently returne
from q journey across the Sahara
IIo declares that tho dTy Of the 40
yenturous discovcrcr is over, en-
that of the ordinary tourist bcsu'
III. do Laboric forcsccs "A day not ia
off when tourist trips to Timbsco'
by motor. airplar.c, or even walkins
viii be arranged by any tourln'
agency. In one feature, hoTeve'
there is room for improvement: CO..
crit hotel accommodation and crish
Thus. tho explorer declares. nab'
cooks have habit of putting 10
much toad into sauces. and althousl
toadfish is excellent in small qranu
ties. over-indulgence may be ha'
ardous-to the toad tribe. at leaS
The fashions of the ladies OF Ao's
sinia may influence Partisan desea'
ers, but the parislcnne is not hRel
to affect the lip ornament. WIZ.
consists of inserting a wooden on
seven inches in circumference IN U,
lower lip. n. &c Laborio's r,
mission was economic. He studH.,
cotton raising and rooSranni'
problems fer the colonial minisu'
ard the geographical society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-02
o hold it next Friday evening

to hold it next Friday evening
instead.
The annual meeting of the Ladies
Social circle Of the Congregational
church will be held at the vestry
Wednesday afternoon. All members
are urged to be present at the bust
ness meeting which will be held at
$50. Reports for the past year will
be heard and officers elected for the
coming year. At $50 q supper will
be held to which the husbands and
members Of the church are invited.
In the evening the annual church
meeting will be held. =.
A son, Donald Herbert, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baker on
Dec. 26th.
Emery w. Cook of Skowhegan was
the guest Of friends in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alanson Skillings
have returned to Gorham. N. H. after
a two weeks visit here and in Oak
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-02
Mems VOlley League
To ODen on Wednesday

The first matches in the Business
Mems Volley Ball League at the Y.
M. c. A. will be played Wednesday
night. when the Bull Dogs and the
Lions will clash at 5.45 o'clock. Five
teams have been formed under the
direction Of Major Francis H. Far
mum, president Of the class, and H.
S. Kennedy. physical director, the
aim being to have the five teams as
near the same strength as possible.
Each match will be decided by the
best two out of three games. The
three losing teams will play for a
banquet for the two winning teams.
The lineups:
Bull Dogs-G. "A. Ellingwood,
captain, Gordon Gallert, George
Clark, H. Ward, C. S. Brown, L. A.
Burleigh, Jr., P. v. Hill.
Lions-A. S. Merrill, captain,
George Cooper, F. w. Burrill, M. o.
Dean. G. w. Verrill. Maj. A. l..
Thayer, Fred Lord. J. w. ROBBIE.
Bears-R. Faulkner, captain, F.
Farnum. T. Mathews, Jr.. M. M.
Davis, J. Hyde, R. lockwood, H. L.
Hastings, c. Bond.
Tigers-C. p. Quimby, captain, H.
]. Williams, H. H. Pierce, Jr., N. S.
Weston, w. Simpson, J. J. O'Cop-
nell. J. f. 1ngraham, William T.
Johnson.
Cubs-E. G. Burleigh. captain, L.
M. Hart, c. f. Bilodeau, Blaine
Owen, A. w. Gordon, w. L. McDon-
aid, DIR. c. +. Kendall, DR.. J. A. An
derson.
The schedules:
FIRST ROUND
Jan. Bull Dogs VS.. Lions, 545
p. NJ.
Jan. 5-Bears VS.. Tigers, SIS P.
NJ; Cubs VS.. Bull Dogs. 5.45 P. NJ.
Jan. 10-Tigers VS.. Cubs, 5.45 P.
NJ.
Jan. 12-Lions VS.. Bears, SIS P.
NJ: Bull Dogs VS.. Tigers, 5.45 p. NJ.
Jan. 17-Bears VS.. Bull Dogs, 5.45
P. M.
Jan. 19-Lions VS.. Tigers, SIS P.
NJ: Cubs VS.. Bears, 545 P. NJ
Jan. 24-Liops VS.. Cubs, 5.45 P. NJ.
SECOND ROUND
Jan. 31-Bull Dogs VS.. Lions, 545
P. NJ.
Feb. 2-Bears VS.. Tigers, SIS P.
NJ: Cubs VS.. Bull Dogs, 5.45 p. NJ.
Feb. Tigers VS.. Cubs, 5.45 P.
NJ.
Feb. 9-Lions VS.. Bears, SIS P.
NJ: Bull Dogs VS.. Tigers. 5.A5 P. NJ.
Feb. 14-Bears VS.. Bull Dogs, 5.45
| P. NJ.
! Feb. Lions VS.. TIGERS, SIS p.
| NJ; Cubs VS.. Bears, 5.45 p. NJ.
Feb. 21-Lions VS.. Cubs, 5.45 p. N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-02
Fishermen Melted Submarine

Some fishermen out in Their DOE
ncc;' Hycrcs made a catch that nea''
~ ended one boat load. reports ".
London Times correspondent
Paris. They caught a submarine I
one OF their nets. The boat to wnH'
the net was attached was in dang
of being drawn under water Dy Z
unseen and an unknown nons's'
and, though frantic efforts were nv
to free the boat by cutting the " ',
away, it might have gone badly WV ~.
the crew If the commander OF y.
submarine. wondering what ne ~,
run into. had not brought his veSss
to the surface. The boat was AMY.
completely swamped by the soos !.
rise of the submarine. which hao ]. !.
rescue the crew and tow the boat y
to port.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-02
German Comment
On Anti-War Pact
And Motive of Offer

Berlin, Jan 1. (By A. P.)-Chancel-
lOr Cuno's announcement of the re-
lection by France Of his offer of an
anti-war pact brought considerable
comment today from official circles,
to the question of Germany's motives
in making the offer.
The world should now be convinc-
ed, they say, that Germany harbors
no ideas of revenge and that she is
truly democracy, being content to
| leave the decision of war or peace to
O. popular referendum, as provided
in the proposed pact.
Whether the government considers
Poincare's rejection of the plan as
! final and as dosposing of further eff
forts in this direction could not be
adduced from informal inquiries to-
day, and officials We're apparently
awaiting the French reaction to Herr
uno's announcement.
Tho French attitude is viewed in
some quarters in Berlin as being
prompted by the conviction that such
a pact would definitely restrict
Frances freedom of action in connec-
ton with reparations, because it
| would preventg her from imposin
physical sanctions or invading fresh
German territory.
in proposing this truce to Franco,
the Cuno government was speaking
for the German people as a whole"
said leading foreign Office official.
The German government, he added,
was wreary of the incessant asper-
sions on its integrity and desired to
give tangible proof of the senti-
ments of the German people and in
cidentally afford an opportunity for
reciprocal expression by proposing a
joint pledge of good faith to France
and the other powers interested in
tho Rhine.
| Abiding to what he called the abb
surd and prcposterous idea that the
rcactionary element in Germany was
arming for an invasion of France,
this official declared that such charg-
cs suggested the suspicion that they
wee inspired to keep militarisin alive
elsewhere.
1--WE have no army and no navy"
! he said. docs any sane man sup
pose we could even prepare for mod
ern warfare with our currency syS-
| tenn wrecked almost beyond repair,
cur cXchcpucr pretty well depleted,
our credit shattered and with an in
tcrnal economic and food situation
that faces collapse?
| IF any further evidence were need
cd to dispel such martial visions. n
plebiscite would swiftly prove the
German attitude toward war for the
! next decade"
| Supplicating chancellor Cuno's state
ment of yesterday, it was declared to-
day that the German plan should be
understood as providing a truce for
period of from IS to GO years and
rot for the Indefinite term indicated
by tho word generation"
Although no further official infor-
nation was forthcoming, the impress
sion prevails that Herr Cuno's move
was carefully planned in advance and
that he even apprised the Washing
ton government of his proposed pact.
1t is also generally assumed that the
United States would have been des-
iGnatcd as tho custodian of the nom
war pledge in the event of its ratifi-
cation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-02

Fight hungry fans will have
chance to appease their appetites on
Friday evening next at Augusta City
hall when two of the cleverest ban
tams in New England will clash in
q double six bill under the auspices
OF the Augusta Athletic Association,
which is conducting a series Of
bouts this winter for the benefit of
the Augusta baseball team anothels
season.
Johnny Fox of Woburn, one Of the
principals in the main argument, is
a lad who is bound to please local
fans who look for action and who
are not averse to seeing the poppy
punch put over. Johnny has met
such boys as Eddie Kid Rice,
frankie Ryan and Dutch Reagan.
For the past year he says he has
cntrcated Eddie Polo of Waterville
to face him in the squared circle,
but declares the Elm City lad has
shown an apparent desire to allow
Johnny to continue cntreating. Fox
has the O. X. of frankie Derice and
this is assurance for the wise fans
here.
Fox will find worthy foe in
George Vanderbilt, the 1lashy ban
tam from Fall River He has beaten
jim Barry, Charley Baxter and Joe
Pete and drew with Phil Roscnburg.
He has also gone 10 rounds to a draw
with frankie Genera, who has beat
en- Pandeo Villa twice. George is
now seeking a match with Villa on
the strength of his showing against
Genera.
Not content with securing these
two clever lads, the A. a. A. has
matched Johnny Drew of Biddeford
against Joe McFadden of Augusta,
formerly of Fall River. in the semi
final Of six rounds. There is every
Indication of fireworks in this set
10.
For the curtain raiser the Panama
Kid of Waterville will clash with
Harry Kid Chase of Gardiner in a
single six. Here again the fur or
something else is sure to fly ard it
behoovcs fans to be in their seats
early in order not to miss this ap-
pctiZer.
Tickets are now selling at Pack
ards Smoke Shop, Augusta, and
Arat2's, Hallowell. Prices, $3.50, 81
and 15c, plus taX-Adv.