davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-19

Miss Florence Towne left Friday after
noon for a weeks visit with friends and
relatives in Boston and at her home at
Williamson, Mass. Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-19

Roger Hall has gone to Mt. Vernon
to pass the Christmas vacation at his
home there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-19
LOCAL NOTICE

Quinn & Quinn, cash grocers are
omen for business. Lowest prices ana
free delivery. See advertisement later.
declSd4t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-19
Late Augusta Locals.

In the chess tourney at the Y. NJ. C. A.
Friday the Y. M. C. A. team defeated the
Visitors by 2 to l score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
$4,000 MEN COMPOSE
NEW CANADIAN FORCE
British War Office Advises Do
miniOn Government on
Necessary Equipment.

OTTAWA. Nov 2-The second Caran.,
contingent to aid the allies on tho C,,,,'
nent will be a complete army division ava
It's strength will be over $1,000 men On.
OF the four brigades of Infantry now ~
England will he n portion Of the so>,,S
contingent.
The following official statement wa. Il,
sued by the Militia Department this af,o,.
There has been received from tho Rru.
ish Government a despatch TO the erye..
that the army council wish the second
overseas contingent to be so ORGANIZED
that. I'm conjunction with one Of the f,rr
brlgades Of Canadian infantry already +,
England. II will form a division cnlnple,a
In itself as far as possible with In ada.
ton. a due proportion OF army ser,t,a
corps units for duty on lines Of comnun.
cation.
The numerical strength OF the cont,n.
gent will be over Is, 900 men and the total
Canadian expeditionary force, first and
second contingents. will exceed AZ 00o. no,
the reenforcements which will b.
required to maintain It, in numbers and
efficiency. from the time II takes par IN
active operations. Reenforcements ar.
calculated at n yearly rate OF 20 per cent
OF the total force engaged"
The policy recently enunciated hv m.
Canadian Government Of keeping sO0Oo
men under arms in Canada will make IL
easy To conform with the wishes Of the
British War Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
AMERICAN DIPLOMAT SEES SPY.
Condemned Man Denies lie cot
Passports ut Berlin Embn<s,.

Special Cdbie Despdict IN THr SIS
LONpoN, Nov. 1.-The trial boy court
martial OF Carl Lody, alias Charles \.
luglis, the alleged German spy. closed to-
day with the demand by the Government
prosecutor that the death sentence bo
Imposed. The sentence will not be pub
llshed u7til Il has been confirmed by the
general commanding the home district
Counsel for Lody declared that he
wanted to make 10 clear that his client
was not acquainted with the man who was
arrested In court last week Counsel ad-
mitted that his client was German Lieu
tenant who had taken risks because he
thought 1t was his highest duty To do so
lie appealed, therefore, not against con-
viction hut against the extreme penalty.
thero being, he said, various degrees Of
guilt
Tho prosecutor said Iody admitted be-
ing an alien enemy, posing at times as nm
American, meanwhile communicating I'M
portant information TO Germany, and he
demanded therefore, that THE Internal
tional law against spies shall be imposed"
member OF the American Embassy vs-
tied Lody. who before his arrest ON a
can. I.ody told the member Of the rm-
bassy that he had neither applied for nor
received an American passport from the
embassy AT Rerlin Just how Lody oh
tained such a passport. whether by steal
Ing, collision or otherwise. has not rs vet
been ascertalued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
KARLSRUHE TAKES FINE LINER
WHILE BRITISH TRAIL DECOY
New Vandyck, Which Carried
Roosevelt to Brazil, Is
Sixteenth Capture.

The luxurious new vandyck. flagship
OF the Lamport and Holt fleet, IL the six
teenth merchantman flying tho British
flag to fall a victim to the German
cruiser Karlsruhe. she was captured on
October 20. presumably while nearing
the Barbados while the English cruisers
Essex and Suffolk wera busy trailing the
United Fruit liner SOsrhi, which they had
sent out as a deCoy in the hope OF tempt
ing the Karlsruhe to attack her
The Vandyck was bound from Buenos
Ayres and RIO Janeiro for this port with
a cargo of about 5000 tons OF frozen
and chilled meat and full cargo OF
coffoh hides and other merchandise val
ued at million dollars II Is probable
that she was sunk after the cruiser had
taken from her coal and all the pro-
visions. of which she doubtless was badly
In need
The news came yoeterday in n dated
despatch from Capt Anthony Cadogan,
commodore of the line, to Busk a. Dam
iels, the agents here. saying that all tho
passengers and crew estimated at from
20 to 100, had been landed at Para
and that all were well. The fate OF the
Nandyck was not limited at I'm the deS-
patch but the agents of the line naturally
Infer that she was sunk. as tho Karlsruhe
could not take her into any port a. a
prize At the Maritime Exchange the
report was received from Lloyds, Lon
don. that she had hen sunk
Among the things that may have gone
down with the Vandyck unless saved by
her German captors. was a portrait OF
Col. Roosevelt. She was the ship that
took the Colonel TO South America to ex-
plore the River OF Doubt
The Vandyck and her cargo. the agents
say, were valued at $4,000 900. the ship
herself costing about one-half that She
was a steel. twin screw. measuring TO-
32S gross tons, and was built in Belfast
three years ago by Workman, Clark q
CO. She was 495.5 feet long, sos feet
beam and Of 2S.7 feet depth OF hold Ship
and cargo were partly insured
The karlsruhe and her sister ship. the
Dresden. have been preying on British
merchantmen off the coast Of North and
South America since the war began Both
ships have led the Britishcrs a merry
chase up and down the coast.
Up TO October % the Karlsruhe had !
taken fifteen English inercha ntmen. sink !
Ing them all. This news came In "A des- /
patch from Teneriffe
The vessels named were the Strath-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
SAYS u. S. WILL HAVE TO.
FIGHT WARS VICTOR
Contest Will BE Over the Pam
anna Canal. Declares
Prof. | Shrr.

ST Louis. Nov 1.-THE United states
will have 10 fight the victor I'm the Euro.
pean war for the possession Of the
Panama Canal ana for sovereignty in
South America. This IS not coming IN
a year or two years. but It is the definite
outlook OF the future
This was the declaration Tonight or
Prof Roland q. Usher OF Washington
University. author of Pan Germansm, ."
I'm an address on THE Rcdiscovery OF
South America"
Prof Usher said conquest in Africa
after tho war will meet the opposition Of
various European Powers, while conquest
in South America Will meet only the OPP
position of the United States. There will
be no one 10 care whether the victor goes
after the Panama Canal or not
"Elther Germans or lritOus AZ vctors
will absorb the most Of South Americas
trade as u matter Of course he con
tinued. land the canal win 40 with II.
I'VE have no army cor navy at present
capable of interfering -rrmember, I'm
not saving whether We ought 10 have a
larger armament 81 not I'm merely stat
ing what is a fact.
IN we wish to expand in South Amer
ica, IL we wish "a elaborate on the re-
discovery Of South America that we have
started this year. If our commercial men
wish to draw lines with the South Amer
leans. invest their money there securely,
then We must meet the victor in this war,
1T il hard 10 think that business men
are willing to invest their money in a
foreign country for commercial purposes
without putting up fight for it when
1t Is IN danger Of being taken by m
encroachiug power. II s hard to be-
lieve that they must put I'm all that hard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
THREE ARMIES RETIRING.
Only One Gctman Rody In East Now
on offensive.
ny HAMILTON FYFE,
SPECIAL correspondent ~ THE STU and hs
ioHdoH "DoHy Watt"


LoHdon "D0Hy Mai"
Special cdbie DeSpd'cl TO THE srx
PErRoGRAp, Nov OF the five Ger
man armies which took part in the
huge forward movement between Thorn
and Cracow only one has the strength
and spirit left to take the offensive at
the present moment
Tho first group. which confidently
counted on occupying Warsaw, has been
driven back sixty miles west of n line
due northward from LODI. The second.
to which was allotted the task Of re-
ducing lvanGorod. has made retreat
of close to 100 miles and is now west
Of rctrokov.
Tho third group is also retiring from
the direction OF Sandomiers. The fourth.
which is between Sandomiers and Pre-
mysl must he getting nervous about its
communications, for it is merely sitting
still. The only group which is still AT
lacking is the NTH which is in the
Carpathians.
1t is the enormous weight of the Rus
sian forces which has been pressing
back the Germans at the steady rate of
seven miles day. In view of the
threatened investment Of Cracow Aus
trian troops are being hurried TO that
city, some of them coming from Ant
werp.
Very little has been heard from
Przemysl recently. \ Polish LAWYER
who escaped from the place gives a
gloomy picture of life in the fortress
town. He gives one curious detail. He
says that while tho inhabitants are ac-
customed to tho shells they cannot bear
the glare Of the searchlights. which
affects their nerves more than the artil-
lerN fire. In the daytime the people
shop In the streets as usual. but at
night they seek refuge in the cellars to
escape the binding, uncanny rays which
the high lying forts throw on the town.
The only disease which has developed
so far In the town is dysentery among
the children. This has been caused by
lack OF milk, fresh meat and vegetables.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
CZERNOWITZ RETAKEN.
Russians Drive IIungarisn- From
Capital of Bukowina,

RUCH Arrest. Nov. 1.-THE Russians re-
captured Yesterday Czernowitz, capital OF
Bukow!na, the AUSTRIAN crown land which
was reoccuped by Hungarian troops fol
lowing the withdrawal of Russian troops
10 aid IN the lighting along the san.
Tho Hungarians defended the town
strongly and tho Russians had 10 night
desperately to win. Many mon on both
sides were lost, the Hungarians after the
rout began. suffering more than their
opponents
Tho special despatch which announces
This states that during the occupation Of
tho city by hungarian troops all native
soldiers OF Slav or Rumanian origin were
publcl' tortured and hanged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
NEW DREADNOUGHT DISABLED.
The Moreno. built for Argentina,
Crippled on Trial Trip.

PHILApELPHtA. Nov. The sll 600. 900
dreadnought Moreno. built for the Argcn-
tire Rcublc. by the New York Ship.
tho coast ~ Maine on her trial trip as
result OF an accident 10 one OF her tur-
bines. This became known here to-day.
Tho vessel was forced TO put in at
Rockland. where more than forty Of the
observers sent out by the builders landed
and returned 10 Camden, y. !, by rail.
The crippled dreadnought then made her
way to the Fore River shpyard At
Quincy. Mass. whore she is now being
reraired
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
BRITISH ARMY SOON
TO NUMBER 100000
100000 Now on Firing Line TO
BE Joined by 100000
December I.
100000 MORE IN SPRING

PARrs, Oct 2o.--Field Marshal sir John
French now has 100000 British soldiers
under his command on the firing line, and
by December II is expected that his
army will consist OF az least 500, 900 well
trained soldiers
Besides the men on the firing line there
are also auxiliary troops doing service
at the transport and supply base, which
n near a port on the English channel
The British troops are being employed
near the Belgian frontier and in Belgium
itseIf, and they act as complete unit In
conjunction with the French troops under
command OF Con. .Ioffre
Practically all the British soldiers doing
service on tho Continent now have seen
a great deal OF service. and many OF them
are hardened veterans OF ten or twelve
years active service In Great Britain's
little wars In various parts OF the world.
When the present war broke out many
soldiers who had seen service but who
had retired reeniisted and nlled up the
gaps.
Large bodies Of territorlals arc ex-
pccted to arrive on the Continent before
december I. and they will be put In
Field Marshal French's command. They
include British and native troops from
India, part OF the garrisons NJ Malta and
Gibraltar and Australian, Canadian and
New Xcalnnd detachments
1t Is not thought that the army OF
/ 900 600 mon which is being formed IN
England will he ready for service until
the spring, rs Lord Kitchener has no in
tont''n OF using them until they are highly
trained. In spite OF the military estimate
Of the time when these troops will he
ready for service Il IL said now that the
FIRST men who responded n the call are
SO intelligent and their training IL pro-
crossing SO rapidly that they may he
ready several months before Il was
thought probable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
VIENNA REPORTS GAINS
Attacks Of Enemy In Russian Po-
land RcpuIsed, Is Report.

MANcH ESTER, Mass. Nov. e.-Dr
I'umbi the Austro-Hungarian Ambassa %
dor received to-day the following dos
patch by wireless from Count Berchtold
the Foreign Secretary, in Vienna:
Tn Russia Poland attacks on our no
ston repulsed. several hostile detach-
ments routed.
Several days battle in districts Purka.
S'ary-Sambor ended with complete vic
tory OF our forces. Two Russian infantry
divisions, one brigade of rifles dislodged
from all their positions.
Russians lombard Cherlowitz, which
IL successfully defended by our troops.
Bombardment, which il chiefly directed
on Archeplscopai residence, without much
effect
In Servia our troops advanced not.
withstanding desperate resistance OF Ser,
Yans Eve more places taken by us"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
STEAL TOYS FOR BELGIANS.
Two Girls Plead Guilty OF Thers
for santa Claus.

Josephine Williams. .. OF 632 West
l3lst street and Elizabeth Lowry. II. Of
G30 West l3lst street pleaded guilty ves-
terday before Justice IIovt In the Chill
drcus Court to stealing toys valued AZ
s3bo from "A store in West l9jth street.
The girls told a probation officer that
they wanted To send tho toys to Belgium
on the Santa claus ship"
They were rcmandei 10 the Chlldren's
society uuil FRIDAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
SNUFF LONDON STREET LIGHTS
Additional Precautions Taken
Against German AeropInne..

Special cable Despatch 10 rHE stN
LONDON, Nov More stringent ~,
ders were issued tonight in regard 10 thu
darkenng OF the city at night becau..
OF the fear OF visits from hostile aero.
planes. The city Is very dark now. hu,
under the new orders tho number Of
street lights will be reduced Those on
street cars are to be entirely obscured
while they are crossing bridges
Powerful automobile lamps are barred
All lights are TO he put out in case ~
sudden emergency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03

bulgaria remains the storm centre OF
the present situation In the second Bal-
Kan war Serb. Greek. Rumanlan and Turk
combined 70 deprive her OF the fruits OF
her splendid Victories Greece, Servia
ana Rumania took from her lands popu-
lated hy Bulgas. Russia, In bulgarian
eyee. betrayed her at the critical hour
can us Tartars Huns anything but
Slavs, were the bitter words OF one Bull
Sar'an General al bucharest. It is easy
iheh TO see how bulgarian resentment at
recent wrongs may provoke PARTICIPATION
with Turkey In the war
yet the gains and pcrlls Of such a
course are unmistaktble. II Is conceiva-
Die that Bulgaria might regain Mace
donia, reoccupy Monas,ir. Ochrida. Ka-
Nald. take Salonica. But 1t is equally
possible that Turkey. with the consent
."t the Austro-tierman statesmen. might
insist on possessing all her ancient
provinces ON the other hand. II Bul-
gtria joined with the grand auianc. sha
could hope 10 regain AdriAuoplc. advance
10 the Enos Milja line again She might
also reasonably expect to receive Mace
DOMAIN conc sS.uns from Scrvia II Scrvid
should acquire Bosnia
II Bulgaria remains neutral Turkish
'ioops cannot Join the battle In central
Europe. II she Joins the Austro-';erman
alliance, the combined Turkish Bulgarian
armies may presently b. IN Srrvia en-
deavor'ng 10 join hands with the Aus
trians across King Peters little state
ana thus open way for Turkish army
corps To- appear In Fr1nni or IN western
GallCia
As to Greece. like Rurnanla she -
bound to Scrvia In an alliance to pre-
Sorv" the status quo created by tho
treaty Of Buchhres,. Victorious Turkey
would inevitably reclaim tho .Fgcan
Islands held 10y Greece would demand
aud obtain Silonica. II Bulgarian clsl'u>
were rejected. The entrance OF Turkey
on tho side " Germany would Inevitably
bring Greece IN on the other side An
her history. all her sympathy binds her
TO France and England. her champions
over a century OF suffering
Such briefly are tho major circum-
stances Of the new crisis created by the
Turkish decision to ally herself with Ger
many. Such In the larger view is IN"
f1Shton in which Turkish participation
will affect the Balkan States and italy.
II IL idle 10 forecast. hut every scrap
~ evidence IN hand would point to an
ultimate decision by italy and Rumanil
In favor ~ the nglo-FrenCh- Russian
Hllianc. As to Bulgaria none can speak
Ns 10 Greece. she will welcome the chance
to march with her ancient friends
For the Turk IL is clear tho Anal
hour has come defeated. n" must now
luit Europe. go back To- AuatolH. con-
co.vahly lose Arabia. SYRIA, thu VALLEY
~ tho Euphrates. certainly surrender h's
half ~ Armenia. Even the primaCy IN
the religious hierarchy OF Islam may be
lost 10 tho Sultan. Victorious, he may
hope to linCer little longer. 10 forttv
himself on the Jealousy ~ great nations
for a Few more years Bu' his cho'c"
rs plainly between imm"dat ruin y
Russia should conquer and ultimate dis
solution II she Pan-tIrmau dream IS
realized. He has naturally and quite
reasonably decided 20 face tho immediate
rsril-From THE EvENING Sun Of pes-
tcrddU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
GAR SWEEPS
GER MANS BACK
ALONGFRONTIER
AustrianS. Resisting Russian
Advance. Driven Beyond
River Opaovka.
BATTLE STARTS on
LEFT BANK OF san
spec,ai cabic Despatch 10 rur srS


PETRoGRAp. Nov. tmidnigh) TIL
War Office has just given out the fol
lowing statement:
on the eastern prussian frontier
our troops have rcpulsed the Ger
man attacks near NladslaVoff and
We have chased the enemy from
the eastern border near the forest of
Rominten, advancing 20 tho north
Of Lake RaiSurud.
Beyond the istula the offensive
OF our troops has continued with
out hindranC". only In the region
of Opaton did the Nustriaus resist
us with very large forces. bat they
were thrown back hc,pnd the River
Opaovka
The Austrian fortified position has
been revealed ia Gaiicia on the
loft bank Of tho san our troops have
penetrated to the village Of Nozko
and have opened a vigorous engage
ment.
ON the rest " the front there is
no substantial change
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
3.OOO,OOO on WEST LINE.
Gcrman- Have I,75o,oOO and AIIIc,
..25O.OOO. French Estimat~.

PARIS. Nov. Pew except Gen. Jofrre
and few men who surround him know
with anything like accuracy how many
men are engaged in any particular action.
hut In general way II is possible to
state how many mon are engaged along
the entire 800 mile Belgian French front.
Omcials attached to tho French War
Office say that the Germans have 1850. 900
men I'm Belgium. France and along the
German frontier in Switzerland
The French and British iu tho same re-
gions have. according 10 the sa!ue authori-
ties, 500. 900 men more than tho Germans,
or about 100000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
OBJECTS TO SHIPS WIRELESS.
German steamers Installation
Arou.cs French Minister'S Protest.

Special cable Despatch 70 Tue SrN
HAVANA, Nov. 2--The French Minister
TO cuba sent u note to the Secretary Of
Foreign Affairs inqulring as 10 the ac-
tlou OF the Hamburg American Line
steamship bavaria I'm using her wireless
installation at night contrary to tho rules
adopted by tho Govcrnmcnt at the begin
ming Of tho European war.
The bavaria has been warned several
times against keeping her wireless am
tcnnc up at night, az u is suspected
that she was communicating with the
German warshlps In this vicinity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
SOLDIERS ASSIST AT MASS.
opera singer and Nurse Help Out a. I
GeFvices.

SPECIAL cable Despdfch N TrE Sus
PARIS, Nov. 1.-Two artilerymeu and
Red Cross nurse assisted at the mass or
Al Saints Day Al Nogent-sur Marine
The artillerYmen were Franz Lasalle
ana Jean Francois Dclmas, tho opera
trger The latter IL one of three artists
a. the opera who are serving In the gar
T.sOn Ut Nincennes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
IA BRITISH OFFICERS SLAIN.
New Casualty List Adds TO Ene-
lands Losses.

LoSpoS. Nov. "a casualty list com
piled at headquarters on October IS, but
just received here today. gives the names
NJ fourteen officers who have been killed
and fourteen men who have been wounded
Among the wounded Is Lieut. Col H. L
Richardson of the Forty seventh Skhs, On
Indian regiment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
KARLSRUHE VICTIMS SAFE
Passengers of Wrecked British
Steamers Land In BraxiI
Special CaJie Despatch to Tnr srS

Special Cdbie Despatch 10 TnE SuN
LONDON, Nov "a despatch to Iloyds
reports that the passengers and crews NJ
the British steamers Nandyck. Hurstdale
and Glanton. which were sunk by the
German cruiser karlsruhe, have been
landed AZ Para, Brazil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
Normy| Remedy
Alcoholism and Drug Habit

What the president ~ one Of the
oldest and renowned alcoholic lnstl-
tutions has said to the originator of
the Normyl "If | had known IT your
method before had become inter-
csted In my own would have taken
II In preference because believe II
the best thing in use"
The Normyl Remedy although
simple Is declared by Physicians To
he positively harmless, II has proved
very effective and successful results
have been the rule, Apparently hope
less ems have been restored to
normal condition. For literature and
further information write or phone
NDRMNL ASSOCIATION, 1923
Murray Hin, 30 h. ~ st. y. Y. C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
Am Interesting Sale of
WOmem'S BnOuseS

will include both French and American
models, representing the seasons smart
styles and fabrics, at special prices.
French Handmade Blouses of peau de pec1e,
i'm black, white or blue; with COLLAR of
embroidered organdie at $Q,7S
Tucked Blouses of French crepe, i'm white,
pale pink or black; of French and American
make .. at $3.50
Semli-tailored BlCuses of radium silk, i'm
pale pink or black at $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
PARIS CHAUFFEURS ASSIST.
OTcr TaSicabs for Carrying Of Par
eel. to soldiers
Special cable Despatch 70 rHr sr~.

rAHfs. Nov 2--The Chauffcurs of the
taNicahs Of Paris have offered TO place
al the disposal OF the military authorities
a number of taXlcahs every day for carry
ing parcels for the soldiers at the front
Tho chauffeurs will bear all the eN-
penSes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
varna-sebasiopoI cable Cut.

Spec'a, Cdbie DcSpatch n TUT srN
AMSTERDAM, Nov. "A despatch from
Soma. Bulgaria, says the cable bctweci
Vsrna and Scbastopol has been cut