davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-23
Sas 9eiIpiel pes Qutpmobil.

8as 9eiipiel bes 4utpmobils
ssdbrifunten soro idsint Stnle sse
moht su baben. Qus oerihieoenen
SRilen oes 2anoes piro bon 6irmsn
berihtst, Die ibre 4nseiteIten On benz
9rofit bes 8sIhGft betheiligen. penn
aud Die ssprm, in tpelher oas geihssht,
perihiebeu lit. Selbitperitdnoli9 hans
belt es iih babel nur um belonoers
orose ssirmen. Die eols Ibliht. Die
babel obtpaltst, iOa niht in Jrlse ge>
ftelIt peroen, aber oh Tie otonomt1d)
rihtta poer, mas oasielbe beoeutet,
burhfiibrbar lit, unterlie9t 9erehtenl
3peiFel. gs 1T ielbitperitdnolih eli's
eSauliDn, oab Der Wobltbdter, auBsr
in Den felteniten syGlen, po cs iih um
oirette S6entungen banoelt, IN Die et'
gene Sai6e sreift, I'm ieinen Gosl'tnH
Su betunben. Gr greift in bic sroBt
Safhe oes Yublitums, oas ben Yrottl
erIf mDelih ma6t. 9ei iolher Iuss
heutuno oes 0erbrauhers tonn Denel
cine geIunoe Setonpmie beitebsn, nod
Der lppbItbGtioe Sinn iid auf BIZ
9ouer bebaupten, osnn ihIisblia pirf
Der iibert. .,suerte 8crbrauher erI6opft
bos Subn ,pelhes Die goloenen Gte'
Iegt, umsebraht. Der rihtise Wse
Ideint gu Isin, oab man ben Inaeitsu.
ten feline Wobltbaten erpeiit, IN bener
INNER etfpas Demiithtsenbes liest, ions
bern ibnen ben gsrehten 2obn besablt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-23
Die Srairisfrauen baben

Die Srairtefrauen haben
Jrantreih osn Srieg ertldrt, ioneit es
feline Wobez5prannei betrifft. gel
ben ssrauen ipG bus prinSip obpalz
tsn, bab es beiIer lit, i'm Srubs gu lie
aen, ais aitberbalb Der Wsooe 5u 'tebsn.
Das niro bon ben Barrier Wlooetiinits
lsrn peibli6 ausgebeutet, inosm lie be-
ftGnbie bic Moben tpedieln. I'm iolher
WoBen neue ginnahmen gu er5ielen.
Wenn Der poriGbries Gut i'm nGhften
Sabre mobern lit, 10 baben Der Ulobtit
pocr Die Wooiitin ibrsn geruf Derlo~
rem. Nun aber 1T es iebr to'tipRlig,
Der Wobe su folgsn. Wdnte 5rauen
pern0een bas nidt, aumal e,n gut
theuer be3dhlt piro, Bios tpeti or mo-
bern lit. Der aopfpus. Der bas Sabr
porber nit $50 be3ahIt tperben mug.
miro i'm ndhItsn Sabre ins Ibfaafub
geporfen. neil er als rnmobern jeoen
Mertb Derliert. Sn ibrer Jtoth babsn
fich 500 5armerfrduen i'm tpeitlihen
@isconiin an cine itubirte Suttunit.
lerin, an cine 9rpfsforin Der Be
tleibunsspiiienidaft an Der untperIis
tdt WiscpnIin I'm Ratb gepunot unp
nieie bat ibnen bic trpitreids 8eriihes
runs gessben, oaB iie nit psnis
@elo INNER cine neue aopFtra6t hus
ben tDnuen, DorausgeieBt, ooB ile iih
Der Waiibe unter5ieben, lie islber berSus
fteaen, mas tsine ionoerlihe aHitrens
gung uno aud teine befonoeren Sas
lente er6eiIte. QuT bieien Ratb bin
haben Die 500 sSrauen bic 9rInouns
BON pusmaherinnentlubs beihloHen,
bic in jebem Sduloiitrttt init1Iirt
rperben uno unter Der Sberlsitung Der
9roFeTorin Iteben iollen, Die ibnen Derz
fpro6en bat, nod id0nsre ShOpfuns
oeu herror3uaaubern, als ielbft Die
Yarifer. Soffentli6 pirb fid bas
betpdbren, oartt bic uebertretbungen
Der iestgen Woben aufbOrsn, bet benen
es bios uuf 8euteli4neioerei abssfe.
ben lit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-21
COURT DECLARES
DONOR CHILDREN'S
HOME IS A FRAUD

New York. March 20.-Henry w.
Rogers, Jr., was severely criticized
by the appellate division of the SUI
preme court in an opinion handed
down by that tribunal in suit
brought against him by the Messiah
Home for Crippled Children, in the
matter of the title to the home on
which Rogers said he held mortgage
of $500, 900. The home contends that
the property was given to them out
right by the elder Rogers, now de-
ceased.
While the court held that the case
must be settled in court, it said that
there is no other way of character
izing the transaction than as fraud
on the plaintiff (the home). After
adopting resolutions of appreciation
and thanks, with public dedication,
the home finds its supposed generous
donor has saddled it with the onerous
burden of a 100000 per cent. mort
gage, which does not represent dol
lar of actual money Indebtedness"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-21

ing the past few years, as is evidenced
from the number of deer heads and
horns distributed about his studio. Last
fall, however, he determined TO get
some bigger game and from the re-
suits it looks as though he was sue
eessful. The moose was a giant spe-
eies and was one of the largest ever
shot in Canada. He had a spread of
60 inches. his palms were IA inches
wide, the distance from his shoulders
to the ground measured seven feet and
it was four feet through from the top
of his back to the bottom of his
brisket
Mr.. Prebe killed the animal at the
first shot with 1910 high power rifle,
from a distance of 175 feet. This
moose was about twice as large as the
ordinary sized ones killed in Maine,
and probably equals the record of New
Brunswick, which for several years
was 60 inches spread. The head was
mounted by Walter Kinds. Portland
taxidermist. and will be placed in the
Preble studio in this city.
1t will be on exhibition Saturday
and several days afterwards in the
window of John DeOrsay's drug store
at 20 Main street. No one should miss
seeing this extraordinary sight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-21

The last of the series of 10 meetings
held under the direction of the Turn
to the Right" committee will be held at
o'clock Sunday afternoon in the City
Opera house The speaker viii be Rev.
George W. Hinckley of Hinckley, Me.
superintendent of Good VIII Farm. Mr..
Hinckley is well known all over this
city and is known TO be very able and
pleasing speaker. The subject for the
afternoon will be THE Secret of Sue
cess" There is no man in the Pine Tree
State who is better qualified TO speak on
this subject that Mr. HiEckIey. and the
people who are permitted to attend Sun
days meeting are assured OF having
something we'll worth hearing.
AS heretofore, the doors will be open
ed at $50 and from that time until
o'clock the Colby College Orchestra will
furnish musical program, A song ser
vice will open the meeting. after which
will come a violin solo BY George W.
Pratt of Colby College. one of the city's
best musicians and one who has won the
favor of the people OF Waterville. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-21
FIGHT STOPS MEETING
OF NJ. Y. UNEMPLOYED

New York, March 20.-Fifty young
men marching under two banners of
the Industrial Workers of the World
invaded mass meeting of the So
cialist party in Cooper Union Thurs
day night. Joseph O'Carroll, who has
taken a leadership in the recent activ-
tiles OF the unemployed, was attacked
by ushers when, upon the platform,
he declined to stop speaking when
requested by the Socialist chairman.
Immediately there was fight.
iOCarrolls followers surged to the
front to his aid. The police rushed
into the hall, swinging night sticks
and order was restored after num-
bers of persons had fed from the
building. Many women were in the
audience. The police did not find 1t
necessary to strike a blow. The /.
w. w. members left hurriedly except
O'Carroll and a homeless youth named
Jack Morris. These two were arrested,
charged with melting a riot The So
cialist meeting was called in the IN
terest of the unemployed. Speakers
urged unemployment insurance as de-
manded in resolutions which the party
sent recently to the city authorities
and that more school buildings be
erected as means of providing en-
nloyment as we'll as eliminating the
over-crowding in schools and provid-
ing better educational facilities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-21
Deplores Nine.
Caillaux's Treatment

Paris, March 20.-The Figaro COM
ments with extreme bitterness on the
tHea tment of Nine. Caiilaux in Saint
LaZare prison and compares the ex-
ceptional privileges and comforts ac-
corded her with the treatment of the
other prisoners.
The paper says Nine. Caillaux com
planned of the cold and a stove was
immediately installed in her cell. An
appetizing meal of roast mutton and
baked apples was brought in from a
restaurant. The adjoining cell the pa
per says, has been fitted up as a re-
ceptien room and she is allowed long
private conferences with her husband,
during which every opportunity is af-
fofded TO build up plan of defence
which will be according to the paper,
that she acted I'm a moment of tempo
rary insanity without generalization.
But" adds the paper. I'VE will be
able 70 demolish this. We know that
a colleague of M. Caillaux made the
statement in restaurant on Tuesday
before several persons that Nine. Call
laux had announced on Monday morn
ing, her intention to kill NJ. Calmette.
Further. witnesses will be called to
prove that Nine. Caillaux practiced in
the shooting range OF a well-known
gunmaker in the Champs Elysees
quarter"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. owen salley left Fri
at Skowhegan.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Keyes is i'll at her home
on lower Main street. Miss Jones of
WaterVille is attending her.
Roscoe Goodwin, a student at He
bron. arrived in town Friday. to pass
the Easter vacation with his parents
MIR and Mrs. Almon Goodwin, on the
Ridge road.
A. o. McAnister of Pittsfield was In
town. FRIDAY on business,
Mrs Charles II. Crummett and son
Carl have gone to Portland for a few
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
5. Mitchell.
Miss Gertrude Brown of Brunswick
has returned to her home. after
short visit in town as a guest of Miss
Emma Brown of Benton.
A dress rehearsal of the Minstrel
show will he held Monday evening az
the Opera house.
The Young Mems Bible class of the
Methodist church will meet Monday
evening at the home of Herman Love-
joy at West Benton.
Mrs. Everett Lowe and two sons or
Madison have been guests of relatives
in town this week
Mrs. William H. Totman is Ill at her
home on High street.
The marriage intentions of James
William York son of Randall York,
and employed as receiving clerk by
the American Wooden CO., and Miss
Gladys Starbird of Pittsfield are on file
at the town clerks office.
The last social to be given by the
present Senior class of Lawrence High
school before graduating was held on
Friday evening at the Assembly hall
The Plummer Bible class of the
Baptist church held monthly social
Friday evening at the home of Mrs.
William Burrill, Main street, Mrs.
Fred Howe was chairman of the en-
tertainment committee and the ladies
enjoyed readings by Arthur Plhmmer
and Mrs. Viola Rollins. Music and
games were also a part of the eve
ning's entertainment. Refreshments of
cake and coffee were served by Mrs.
Burrill and the party dispersed after
a most enjoyable evenings
Miss Frances Eastman left Friday
afternoon to pass the weekend at her
home at Fairfield Center.
Frank Savage will leave Saturday
for few days visit at Orono as a
guest of his son, Frank Savage, Jr.,
student at u. of NJ
"A Prisoner of Hope" the story Of
Yum Chi Ho, will be the story that
will be given Tuesday evening at the
meeting o fthe Methodist Epworth Z
League. Earle Stoves will be the lead ,
er of the meeting and several members
Will give one minute talks on the sub
ject.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-21
AviatOrS Meet for
Annual Banquet

New York, March 20.-Aviators of
note and men of prominence in other
activities sat side by side Thursday
night at the eighth yearly dinner of
the Aero Club of America and heard
speakers wax enthusiastic over the
progress recently made in the science
of navigating the air. Rear Admiral
Robert 7. Peary was one of the
speakers who dwelt enthusiastically on
the future development of aviation.
Its past record had convinced him,
he said, that within five years trans
Atlantic and circumterrestial fights
would be common occurrences with
American aviators. He did not dis
count, however, the difficulties to be
encountered in the last named feat
and declared that in order for a flight
to the North pole to be successful,
machine must be constructed that
would travel 1000 miles without stop
and that the trip would have to be
made during the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-21
Progressives Declare Opposition
TOPresident's Panama Tolls Stand

of universally recognized rule, there Is
no violation of the Hay-Pauncefote trea-
" i'm the exemption from tolls of our
coastwise shipping.
1.-The Vaccinations OF the trans-eonti-
mental railroads and their foreign allies,
the menace to our maintenance of the
Monroe Doctrine, the dangers of depatr-
IRE from traditional freedom from en-
tangling alliances with foreign powers,
the constitutional guarantee and abso-
lutte necessity of freedom of commerce
between the states, these considerations
nave imperative our uncompromising
adherence to American principles In this
crisis. We do not read the Hay-Paunce-
fote treaty in a spirit of easy and over
anxious accommodation to Great Britain
To us it's terms are explicit
Were those terms against us. we
could not violate them and keep the
respect of other nations But the terms
of the treaty are with us and II we
mis-read them against ourselves, we
cannot keep our own respect. The rep
resentatives of the people are not ask
ed merely to suspend the exemption
law until our rights can be arbltrated.
They are asked to confess national
dishonor. If dollar diplomacy is to be
succeeded by foreign policy or peace,
whereby our domestic affairs are to
wait upon the dictation of foreign min
,sters. then the time has come for
new declaration of independence"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-21
COLBY ELIMINATES THE
WORCESTER TECH. SCHOOL

Colby desires to complete its two
year contract of track and field games
with Holy Cross without the help of
Worcester Polytechnical. The engi-
neers desired to hold three-cornered
meeting.
The following was printed in the
Worcester Telegram:
Worcester Tech will not take part
in the track meet between Holy
Cross and Colby on Fitton field, May
9. Word to that effect was received
Thursday from Colby by the Holy
Cross management, and that the
games would be restricted to meet
ing between Holy Cross and Colby
ard that a third team would not be
allowed to enter.
The Holy Cross management was
in hopes of having the Crimson and
Gray become the third team in the
because of the great interest by the
Worcester supporters of both teams
when they come together.
The final meet of two-year con-
tract with Colgate was staged on
Fitton field last May, and after pre-
liminary plans were completed, Tech
desired to be represented and there
was no opposition from either side in
making it three-cornered affair
This spring Holy Cross is in exact
~ the same position. Colby came to
Worcester, completing a two-year
contract which was signed last sea-
son, and when an attempt was made
to have the engineers become the
third party in the games, Colby said
no.
Holy Cross had little difficulty in
defeating Colby at Waterville last
spring in dual meet, but this year,
according to reports that have eme-
mated from Waterville, Colby has add
ed strength in nearly every depart
ment. Holy Cross is also stronger this
year, and will be capable of giving
the Maine athletes a strong argument
in the struggle for points.
There is chance, however, that
the Colby management will change
it's opinion and permit Tech to enter
the meet, but there seems little like
lihood of any such action being taken
at present.
Holy Cross would welcome dual
meet with Tech on the outdoor track
this spring, but every Saturday date
but one lie taken by the baseball team
This open date has been set aside for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-21

Washington. March 2o.--Representa-
tive Victor Murdoch of Kansas. lead
er of the Progressives in the House,
in a statement issued today announe-
ed that the Progressiyes in Congress
are substantially unit against Pres
ident Wilson's plan of repeating the
exemption of coastwise shipping from
Panama canal tolls.
"Tbe Progressives in Congress, de-
clared Mr.. Murdoch, ARE substantially
a unit against the proposition to repeai
the toll exemption clause in the Fan
anna canal act. Both Democrats ana
Republicans are hopelessly divided. "A
little over one year ago, all three
parts covenanted with the people TO
except coastwise traffic. Today the
Republicans and Democrats, as par
ties, are breaking their pledges. the
Progressive party, free from the IN
fiuence of sectional or selfish interest,
but actuated by principle and united
by mutual conviction. is standing ps
the contract it made with the people
Thirteen million voters in 1917 charged
che American Congress to carry out their
will In this matter. To scorn that man
date Of the people now Is to violate the
princpIe of representative government
and surrender the sovereignty of the
American people Viewed either in the
light of technical Interpretation or in the
large sense of national sovereignty and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-21
Rurals Oppose
Trolley Repeal

Springfield, Mass. March m-More
than 100 representatives of cities ana
towns of the five counties in western
Massachusetts appeared today before the
committee on street railways OF the Leg
islature to oppose the repeal OF the west
ern Massachusetts trolley act. For more
than two hours former representatives 10
the Legislature, town and city ofhcials'
representatives of boards of trade and
individual citizens outlined the railing
conditions of the towns, abandonment OF
farms and removal of industries, all due
to the lack of transportation facilities
IT was argued that the repeal OF the act
is unnecessary to those supporting the
bills for that purpose, while on the other
hand it's retention on the books leaves
hone for the development of transporta-
ton facilities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-21
Much Damage to
Lighthouse Service


Washington, March 20.--Consider-
able damage was done TO property of
the lighthouse service at the Eastern
end of Long Island Sound and in Mar
ragansett Bay by the storm of March
l and an expenditure of several thou
sand dollars will be necessary for re-
pairs. according to reports to the De-
partment of Commerce today from the
inspector of the fifth district.
The inspector reported that the bank
at the Warwick light station was bad
lYp washed, necessitating the erection
of. a sea wall at. an expense exceeding
$1,000. The bank at Watch Hill sta
ton was. also badly washed, 300 feet
of the wall carried away and the re-
mainder badly damaged. Repairs
there, it is estimated, will cost $500.
Minor damage was suffered by stations
at Plum Island, Point Judith, Orient
Point and Latimer Reef.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-21
Local Progressives
Hold Their Caucus

Waterville Progressives held a eau
Gus Friday evening in the city coun-
Gil rooms. DIR. Luther G. Bunker was
elected temporary chairman and Ce-
Gil Nj. Daggett temporary secretary
The next action was the vote to make
the organization permanent.
Delegates to attend the State Pro-
gressive convention to be held Tues
day, March "a. in Bangor, were chosen
as follows: DR.. Luther G. Bunker,
Harry E. Green, Roscoe w. Hanson,
Dr. Lewis n. Austin, Alton l.. Trip,
Orrin p. Richardson, Josiah c. Full
Ter, Edward G. Crosby, Charles w.
Atchley, Esq, Frederick a. Wayne,
Howard G. Ellis, Edward w. Heath,
Cecil M. Daggett and DIR. Herbert G..
Hodgkins.
The following men were elected as
delegates to attend the district con-
vention to be held on the same day
and at the same place as the State
convention: Leslie E. Hersom, Fred
erick f. Moore, A. A. Williams, Will
liam ]. White, Aiphonse Giroux, A.
II. Bridges, Alfred Johnson, Henry
r. Winters, Archie c. Towle, Edmund
w. Foster. John j. Newell, Herbert
C. Hodgkins. Erwin H. Wiese, Drew
+. Harthorn.
The two delegations appointed as
officials the following: State delega-
ton, DR.. Luther G. Bunker, chair
man. and Cecil M. Daggett, secretary;
district delegation, Alfred Johnson
chairman, and Leslie E. Hersom, sec
rotary. 1t was voted that each dele
CATION serve as alternates for the 9TH
err, and that each delegation be en-
powered to fill any vacancy that may
occur.
The article providing for the cleo
ton of city committee for the next
two years was laid over until later
meeting, the present committee being
authorized to serve until the election
of the new one 1t was voted to send
the delegates uninstructed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-21
Rev. George W. Hinkley the "Turn
To the Right Speaker Sunday

address will be followed by special film
entitled Brutality"
Everybody in the city is welcome. The
rule in regard to children under IA years
not being admitted unless accompanied
by their parents will be rigidly enforced.
The series of Turn TO the Right" meet
ings which will close sunday has been
successful in every respect. The past
nine meetings have been addressed by the
following men: Prof J. Fl. Huddilson
of L. of NJ. Mayor Newbert of Augusta,
o. f. Frost of Belfast, Judge Lawrence
of Skowhegan. c. E. McGlauiiin OF Port
land. Judge Halliday Of Newport, DR.. d.
G. Latshaw of New York City. Rev. VIII
bur f. Berry of the Maine Civic League
and John f. Nelson of Augusta. The
committee feels we'll pleased with its for
tune in being able to secure such a fine
list of speakers who have presented the
subjects in such a practical manner. The
committee desires to express to the peo-
pie of waterYille and surrounding towns
its sincere appreciation for the splendid
support they have given TO the meetings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-21
XII Chapter of Delta Kappa
Epsilon Holds Annual Reception

guest book and register This was the
first time that the fraternity has had
the guest book for house party and
il proved to be the center of partlc-
uIar attraction and comment.
In the music room there We're two
tables. the patronesses, Mrs. George
e. Parmenter and Mrs. Arnold NJ.
Sanborne. pouring at one. and Mrs,
Herbert C. Libby and Mrs. Albion
Blake at the other. Miss Claire Eos
ter. Miss Hidegard Drummond, Miss
Ruth Harthorne and Miss Adrianne
Clair were the young ladies VINO
served at the tables. Carnations OF
several colors and varigated candles
helped to artistically decorate the ta-
BILE.
The whole house was thrown open
to the visitors and was shown with
pride by the young men. The guests
enjoyed seeing the ram pasture on
the third floor, which is windowless
the whole year. where the men sleep.
Music in the afternoon was delight
fully furnished by the fraternity or
ehestra consisting Of George w.
Pratt. IA. of Corning, N. Y, violinist;
Harold c. Morse. IA, of Waterville,
pianist, ana 1uSh - ii"'e - VI
Corning y. Y, 'eellist.
Guests from the fraternities and
sororities of the college were pres
ent.
The dancing in the evening was of
course enjoyed more by the Younger
set" The reception was held from
$50 until 9, while the guests enjoyed
the music by Pullen's Orchestra, In
the receiving line We're Philip l..
Campbell. A. Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Dag
gett, and Mrs. G. II. Caldweil.a The
young ladies VINO served in the after
noon were the punch girls of the eve
ming. At intermission refreshments or
orange sherbet and nahiscees were
served by the Freshman hlr theirs.
The party ended at p. NJ. after the
host of guests had enjoyed day OF
exceptional pleasure.