davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-18
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tim.
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t6cile au ie $40 aetbeilt. Die SSntors
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r. u. q. unb q. &. Simrau Don Ut
Utitdeq. 8p.
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be! ernannt.
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neil an Der Mabiion 9luenue ihr
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eetroifen purbe uno lie iufolgs beIltn
er6ebli9e 9erleBungen srlitt.
= Die 9enton gountn antis 3ue
berculoIis societp triift peitldufts.
9orbereitungsn fir .tnen rJlas Dan"
an Samita9, ben 6. Suni. Dds 8eIo
ioa sur @eiterfiibrung Der freien
alinit sur 9etGmpfun5 Der idreds
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ter Sracp foleenoe Ghei6etoungeR:
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belt lie So unterbaltungsgelo. 6los
renee Roberts bon 6. W. Roberts uno
bic &ufiidt ii6er ibrs 5tpci Sinosr Ses
lpiIe uuo S1loms ROberts. Gona
;suin purbe bon Oscar 5ain gs'dtss
ben.
3. +. 9raSiani psrtIast. 2aura
coSones auf $3.50 fir qnpaltsasbiihrsn
i'm Sale 0pbos gegen Sones.
- Der Miitter unb 2e6rertlub Der
6. 8iitritti6ule perdnitdItet am 22,
b. Wts. Elm Waifeft bon Z bic 10 uhr
Qbenos. Die WonatsDsriammlun9
uno 9eamtenpabl finoet am gIitts
nod, ben 20. b. Mts., Itatt.
oSm Tale BON s. %. !SOrton ges
aen Die Staot Gppinstcn entiHiso
Rifter 9racp au @uniten Der Stabt.
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ran binbern, sinen 8aiiermsi1sr in
I.insm aellsr an5u6rinsen.
- Ssiunb6.itsbsamter Or. O'Wlas
len berihtete folgsnOs 1ooesfdae fir
bic uerflofIene gDO6s: Gliiabetb 0as
bel, 80; Sos. Sobn RuHbua, 9 aa9.;
gabp Ratb; @eora 2Onnsmann, 66;
8. .. 9ltmann, 81; Glem. aug, SO;
garlis R. Gdlbpeu. 80; Gliiab.th 5.
Dumas, 80; Senrp SuaiDan, 53;
9dbn Wliller.
- Sas 9eitenbsgGa9nib BEG perz
itorbenen giobert sSUAnipn, zines be
tannten 3situnssmcnnes, firoet beutt
9ormittae Inn 9 llRr pom Der st.
Warns &at6ebrale uus itatt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-18
slaisuieil sss ct. soi,pss sinselaans

I'm 0rGberfdmiidunsstass BEN
30. Mai, finbet aui ben 2lnlaseH bss
ct. ssofsphs }inb.lbduIss. an Der
9mnefes gbeHus unb Rsabina Roab
oas idbrlihe Raienfeit aum geiteH
tieier WpbltbGtistsitsaniiali itatt.
2(uG btusr iinb bic umfnHtnbiten
9orber.itunsen astrOffeu porbsn. lin
ben 'Sefiaditen asHubreiae SiunbeH ~
tsrsitsn anS bic Sifisrs Of Gbaritp.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-18

Hid,tuna perlafsn battle, cine frsie
'gabrt al MAIDEN, ais er bnrh irgeno
sinen llmitano an Der lnfaaitsas
ieinen Salt ssrIor unb bireit Dor ben
i'm i.lben Wpmsnt pafierenbsn iiios
ipdrts fabrenben psrionen5us fiel.
Der a5rper oss llnsliidliden purbe
3ermalmt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-18

inter percn a.iiuna bag ct. Soi.pb's
iyinbelhaus febt. asben iih Der SoIts
NINA hin, baB bic sSrsunbs uno
@0nner Der aniiaIt iid an Dem ifeit'
iaae in bslleu S6daren eiHfiHoen lno
i6r S6eriIein fir bieies UobItbdtise
sSnititut bsiiteuerH perben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-18
in unlerer gan5el
lla16arldalf
0ibt es fanm cine 1ran, bic iid nidlt
anf gDbia e. Einfbam's @ege.
table COMPOUND perlGf'.
Yrinestpn, Sn. - 80 lit an Gntain..
ouns, idusrem &spiihmers am 5intsriopt

uub einfr Swluuu)S
pel&e bnrd Elm FRAU.
snleioen psrur a df
pnrbsH. Sd nabm
g. ginfbam's gsse'
table COMPOUND init
ipId' ausgt5eidnefsn
Reiultateu, bsb -
Jest por,iisIidl iiihIs.
30 empisble bas Com.
pounb unb lobe - bel
allen. gern fete idJt
ba6 Sis meinen Brisf
uer5iientIiden. " aibt
fauut cine Vadjbarin
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-18

gtne SBfIe auf grbsn fiHb pd,
Naer nicht baran ieibei.
sBurnm bas pcibfn ner!dHaern 70 anac Ana.
tfIe bnS brriibmie SeilmifteI bes 1r z Stis'
ice, In Eeinem Sereid M III brandhh felneii
slorniib baoou ~ ianfeii. bspot III &c ieIbes
erprcbi hdii r. Genfnebier 4 Co.. Bor 1916
gieyo glorf ieubeu 1ir alif sserIGnaen fsasnirsi
etHe Bro6e Bennte bas meHidenitsuHbIihs
Nnfrbiefen Der acnnlnfcH Slrmn. Ti6 bon
TeinfH 0udleH su bffreten. ooer TW perlteril
bne 9iedbt si ildaen. A.A.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-18

ansenommen nirb, bab er etpas BON
rem DiebftabI Der $125 ipeib unb nur
angab, beitoblen iporoen sn iein, i'm
ZEN 0erba9t bon iid ub5ulenten.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-09
GERMANS MOURNING
TSING-TAU FALL

Berlin, Nov. $40 P. M-Fia London,
955 p MIN the midst of the bitterness
of war. the Germans as a nation are
mourning for the fall of TsingTau. the
announcement of which appeared in the
Berlin papers today. The flags which
were displayed yesterday in honor of the
sea victory off Chile have disappeared
from the houses, and there is a feeling
of deep regret over the ending of the
little garrison which faced Overwhelming
odds.
The hauling down of the German flag
over the Chinese outpost is not regarded
as defeat; the fall of the fortress was
deemed inevitable from the beginning and
the defence was maintained longer than
was either expected or hoped for.
The Berlin newspapers all pay tribute
to the heroic garrison.
The fighting on the west front drags
on slowly. Small successes are reported
from day to day. but there is no sign as
yet of a decisive change.
General Won Kluck has published an
order for the day embodying the Empe-
ror's commentator for the state of the
army and the spirit of the troops in the
battles along the Aisne valley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-09
JAPAN STILL
CELEBRATING

Toxic. Nov. $3.50 P. M.-Japan
is still celebrating the fall of Using
Tau. Extraordinary enthusiasm is
manifested throughout the empire. In
every city there are lantern process
sions and merriment nightly. Every
house displays flag.
In Toxic, cheering crowds serenaded
the high officers of the army and
navy and the diplomatic representa-
tives of the Allies. The popularity
of the Anglo-Japanese alliance is
shown by the recognition everywhere
of Great Britain's share in the vic
tory. Imperial edicts congratulate the
British as well as the Japanese war
riors
The admiralities of Great Britain
and Japan have exchanged felicia
tions and the municipality of Toxic
cabled congratulations and thanks 10
King George
It is stated that the combatants who
were not captured during the final as
saults upon the Using Tau will he
surrendered formally on Nov. 10. Ev-
cry steamer in the harbor of Kiao
Chow was sunk and navigation has
been made perilous by mines. 1t is
understood that the terms of the sur
render were virtually unconditional.
Among the rumors, such as are al
ways set afioat at time like this is
one that Governor Meyers Waldeck
of Kiae Chow was mortally wounded
and committed suicide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-09
Austrian Retreat Cut

The Russians also are following up
their advantage in Galicia, and it is
said, have succeeded in cutting the
retreating Austrians from Cracow
and the German army is retiring
through Poland. In fact, at emily one
point on the battle fronts do the Ger
mans claim success. That Is to the
west of the Argonne region. where
the German Emperor's forces have
succeeded in taking from the French
an important height near Vienne-Le-
Chateau. In. the Aisne valley around
Seasons the French have regained the
ground which the Germans by fierce
assaults had taken from them.
The Belgians, who are holding the line
reaching to the coast, have also made
progress and it would thus seem that the
Germans are still waiting for additional
refnforcements before renewing their at
tempt to smash through to the French
seaports.
The fighting today was carried on in
a fog which interfered with the work of
the airmen and likewise with the artil-
fer-v. While the reports of the Allies
offensive In the Wesf have given hope
in hope in London thaa the Germans will
fall back. to a line further removed from
the sea, all uneasiness has not paused,
for they have previously shown Won
derful recuperative powers. The pres
ence of the Russians in East Prussia and
Silsia, however, although the latter are
only cavalry, it is believed here will pre-
vent the Germans from sending any more
TROOPS to the West, If 1t does not COM
pei them to withdraw some of their
troops from that front.
The roads in Russia are hardening with
frosts and armies can now be moved
more quickly, although the Russians do
not possess the strategic railways that
the Germans do Silesa, too. with bet
ter going for the horses. offers an ex-
cellent field for the use of cavalry, in
which Russia has proved herself to be
superior, both in numbers and efficiency.
The Cossacks are regaining the reputa-
ton which they lost in Manchuria and
the raid they. have already made into
Silisia, it is expected. will be repeated
many times. The Austrians have appar-
emily sent strong forces against Servia
Continued on Page 4Column y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-09
GERMAN=AUSTRIAN
FORCES IN RETREAT
On Defensive in Both East and West and Allies
Are neutrality-suspicious. Surrounded

London, Nov. 9, 9.15-The German
and Austrian armies are now on the
defensive. Both in the East and West
they have at least for the present. CIV
en- up their efforts to break through
the allied lines around Ypres in Bel
GUM where the British and French
have taken the offensive and accord
ing to reports from the French head
quarters the allies have commenced to
advance: and in the East the Ger
mans Jhave fallen back to and over
their own frontiers in East Prussia
and in Poland have crossed the border,
while the Russian cavalry has pene-
trated to the north of Kaliz and cut
the German railway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-09
RUSSIAN ADMIRALTY OFFERS
STATEMENT TO PROVE FALSE
THE CLAIMS MADE BY TURKEY

Petrograd, Nov. 8.-The Russian adj
miralty has made a statement re-
garding recent events in the Black
sea with the purpose of establishing
the falsity of the Turkish claim that
the hostilities there were begun by
the Russians.
lows:
con the evening of Oct. rs, the Black
sea feet, after a cruiser. re-entered
the roads of Sebastipol without having
sighted Turkish ships anywhere. On
Oct. % at o'clock in the morning,
the commander of, the fleet received
word from Odessa that at o'clock
that morning two Turkish torpedo
boats with red and green lights, flying
Russian flags, entered the port of
Odessa.
Although the commands given on
the Turkish torpedo boats were in
Russian, the gunboat Kubanets. which
was on the lookout, having received
no reply to the stipulated signal. i'm
mediately opened fire. The other gun
boat in the roads. the Donets. did not
even have time to fire, but was sunk
by the first Turkish torpedo.
Fired on by the Kubanets the
Turkish torpedo boats swiftly took
fight losing one smokestack and by
their fire infiicting insignificant dam
age upon the Kubanets and nearby
merchant vessels and upon naphtha
tank.
Having received the port from
Odessa, the commander of the fleet
informed the coast batteries at Sc
bastopol Of the presence of Turkish
ships in the Black sea, and ordered
trawlers sent out to take precaution-
airy measures against the enemy's to-
pedoes.
Toward o'clock in the morning,
in a fog, the cruiser Goeben APP
preached Sebastopol and began a
bombardment. The coast batteries of
the Russian forts replied vigorously.
CONTINUED on Page 4-Coiumm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-09
HOustOn's Statement

Massachusetts, New York, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Indiana, Illinois, Mary
land Michigan, Wisconsin and Iowa,
composing the already wide area af-
fected by the disease, Secretary Hous-
ton of the department of agriculture
tonight said this epidemic was zone
of the most contagious and destructive
diseases of cattle, swine and sheep,
and exceeded in area affected any of
the five previous outbreaks in this
country
Unless the infection can be imme
diately localized and eradicated, he
said, it threatens untold losses among
live stock.
The secretary authorized the issu-
ance of the following official state
ment:
so contagious is, the disease that
in past outbreaks where but one AMI
NAL in a herd was infected, the en-
tire herd in almost all cases later con-
tracted the sickness. While the mortal
ity is not high, the effects of the dis
ease even on animals that recover are
such as to make them practically use
less.
1T is possible to cure the external
symptoms, but during the process Of
attempting to cure one sick animal the
chances are that hundreds of others
may be infected. The treatment or
killing Of a single animal in herd
was tried in an outbreak and did not
prove effective. The remainder of the
herd soon became infected and hal
to be killed.
Veterinary authorities are agreed
that the only method of combating
the disease is to stop all movement
of stock and material which have
been subjected to any danger of in
lection, and to kill off without delay
all herds in which the disease has
gained any foothold. This enables
the authorities to eradicate and iso-
late and hold under observation all
suspected herds.
The federal quarantine prevents all
interstate movement of stock and ma
terials likely to carry infection. The
state authorities also are imposing
local guarantees which prevent the
passage of animals in the same farmk
or localities known to be infected to
other localities in the same state in
which the disease has not appeared.
EdCn lHleCleu DIS IdpIuis lIic
disease is discovered is killed and the
dead animals buried in a covering Of
lime.
THE owner of tie slaughtered ami
mails is reimbursed on the basis of the
appraised value of the herd, the ap-
praiser being appointed by the state.
The expense of the whole process of
condemnation and disinfection, Is di-
vided equally between the federal and
state governments.
Until the entire premises have been
thoroughly disinfected and all danger
of spreading the disease removed the
farm is quarantined by the local au-
thorities in the same way in which 1T
would be for a contagious human dis
ease. This local quarantine prevents
the visit of individuals or the transfer
of any produce or animals from the
farm to other farms. In some cases,
because human beings can carry the
disease to other herds, the state au-
thorities have prevented children on
infected farms from attending school.
In other cases, as in Illinois and Ohio,
CONTINUED on Page 4-Column u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-09
UNTOLD LOSSES OF
| i. S. LIVE STOCK
Not Only Animal Contra acting Foot and Mouth
Disease Must Be Killed but Entire Herd

Washington, Nov S-An order quar-
antining the state of Rhode Island
against interstate shipments Of live
stock was prepared tonight by the
department of agriculture for issuance
tomorrow. Cases OF the hoof and
mouth disease were reported during
the day from the vicinity of Johnston
and Washington. Rhode Island will
make the 18th state to be placed un-
der federal quarantine In the cam
paign to suppress the epidemic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-09
LIVE STOCK
PROTECTION
ON IN maine.

Waterville. Me-. Nov. S.-fSpeeial).--
no livestock can be imported into this
Estate without permission and for the
present | shall not issue permits" de-
cleared DR.. A. Jolly, live stock sanitary
commissioner of Maine, when talking
Ito a Journal reporter tonight concern
ing the outbreak of the foot and
mouth disease among the cattle in
|other states.
However, danger of an outbreak of
the disease among the 100000 cattle
in this State does exist, declared DR..
Jolly. 1t is known that the disease ex-
listed at Brighton week before dis
|covery and cattle dealers were at
Brighton as late as last Wednesday
beofre the quarantine on those yards
was in force, and, as it is possible to
carry the germs on the clothes and
boots, these cattle dealers, who have
no wreturned TO this State. may be
the carriers by which domestic cattle
could be infected.
A corps of So efficient veterinarians
now under the charge of DIR. Jolly are.
in all parts of the State ready to
stamp out the first appearance of the
disease.
DR.. Jolly in speaking of the shipping
of cattle from other states here en-
phatically declared he would not is
sue permits to import cattle from
any state in the Union, even Vermont
or New Hampshire, where the disease
has not yet been found, for the same
conditions exist there as do locally
The cattle dealers of those states Wis
tied the Brighton markets and re-
turned to their homes shortly before
the quarantine was put on the yards.
Maine Shipments
Referring to the shipping of cattle
from this State to others Dr. Jolly said
that he had communicated with DR..
]. F. Ryder, inspector in charge in
Massachusetts, for the Bureau of Anil
NAL Industry of the United States, and
received the following reply:
That the cattle, sheep and swine
can be shipped from Maine or from
any uninfected state to New England
Dressed Meet & Wool Co. of Somer-
vile, Mass, provided that cars are
placarded on both sides with the
mark for immediate slaughter /"
DR.. Joly's statement follows: 1.-The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-09
New Arrests

DR.. Dudley was arrested on the
charge of murder and locked up in the
county Jail at Houlton. Alice Pelletier
of Pressure Isle, who was one of those
arrested in Boston a month ago and
was bound over as an alleged access,
sorry of DR.. Dudley, and her brother,
Perley pelletier, were arrested today
at their home here, charged with be-
ing accessories before the fact of mur-
der.
To Arrest Miss Michaud
Kate Michaud, who was held with
DR.. Dudley as principal of the all
legged operation charge and is expected
to be the principal witness for the
State, will be arrested tomorrow at
Wallagrass, the authorities said, on
the charge of being an accessory be-
fore the fact of murder.
Alleged Confession
The alleged confession of Kate Mi
chaud, according to the county author
tiles, included the information that
Mildred Sullivan, the attractive
daughter of George Sullivan, a Houl-.
ton farmer died at the Pelletier house
at IL o'clock on Friday night, Sept. 4,
the day she disappeared while attend-
ing Presque Isle fair. and subsequent
to the alleged operation, and that at.
midnight ner body, accompanied by
DIR. Dudley, Alice Pelletier and her
self. was taken in DIR. Dudleys auto
mobile down the river road. so-called.
to plot of ground covering about
three acres and buried not far from
the Canadian Pacific Railroad tracks.
Covered Only by Nishtrobe
Following the directions furnished.
the searchers finally located the shall
low grave. The body. covered only
with a nightrobe was laid fiat in the
bottom of the grave and covered with
two feet of earth. The coroner was
notified but as darkness set in before
he could arrive, the officials decided
to delay the inquest and medical exl
animation until tomorrow. The body
was left in the grave, guarded over
early in the morning and brought
here where the coroner's jury will ba
formed and an autopsy will be held
by DR.. S. w. Boone of Pressure Islez
the county medical examiner.
The stomach will be sent to Bows
dom college for an analysis of it's con-
CONTINUED on Page 4-column s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-09

waiting for the Geier, scoaled yester-
day from the collier Hattorie
Formal proceedings for the inter-
ment of the Geier were taken last
night at midnight when Rear Admiral
G. B. T. Moore, in command of the
Pearl Harbor naval station, and M. A.
Franklin, collector of the port. board
ed the German gunbHt and gave Off
cial notice that the time limit for its
departure had expired The. North Ger
man Lloyd steel schooner Locksun,
which arrived here recently and was
interned as naval tender, and the
Geier will be taken to an anchorage in
Pearl Harbor. American machinists
will assist in dismounting the Geier's
guns. The officers of the two crafts
were paroled by Admiral Moore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-09
EMPEROR AFFECTED

London, Nov. 9.-12.15 A. M.
"A dispatch to Reuters Tele-
gram Co. from Rome says:
German advices receiv e d
here say that Emperor William,
much affected by the Russian
victories, has held council of
war, which was attended by Gen.
Won Hindenburg, the Duke of
Wurttemberg and the Austrian
chief-of-staff, Field Marshal Ba-
ron Conrad Won Hoetzendorf, to
decide on a further plan of CAM
paigp."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-09
SINK BRITISH GUNBOAT,

Constantinople, Nov. 8.-The
Turkish general staff reports
the following:
"a Turkish motor boat cruis-
ing in Shat-El-Arabe encounter
ed a British gunboat, with which
it exchanged shots, causing an
explosion on the gunboat. The
Turkish shells set fire to a Pc
troleum tank at Abo-Than. The
Turkish boat returned to Basra
unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-09

Presque Ise Me- Nov. 8-Acting alleged confessions
of Miss Kate Mhaud the Waagass held for the grand
jury with DR. Lionel Dudley of this town the charge of
forming illegal operation Mildred Sullivan the missing
Houon girl the officials late today found the of the IT
year-od girl It patch of woods beside leading
to Fort Fairfield mile and half from here The body
Gated by Perey Tompns of large searching party which
had been hunting through the woods since Yesterday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-09
STRUCK BY BOMBS

Petrograd, Via London, Nov.
8.-The Bourse Gazette's War
saw correspondent says that 81
persons have died in hospitals
there during the last few days
from wounds received from Ger
man bombs dropped from aero
planes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-09
BODY OF MAN IN
BUCKFIELD WOODS
Circumstances Indicate Murder of Thomas E..
Prees of Easton, Maine-Bullet in Back

Buckield, Me-, Nov. 8.-The body of man. supposedly
identified by papers his clothing Thomas E. Prees of Eas
Maine found beside the road between West Sumner
and Paris H mile and half from West Sumner today
der indicating murder round bullet
ably from rifle held close that the clothing burned
through the body entered his back and found in the
clothing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-09

state of Maine has on its statute
books, laws that provide that live stock
cannot enter Maine without permit.
which means a virtual state of quar-
antine exists here at all times. And
owing to the prevalence of the foot
and mouth disease in the state of
Massachusetts and in other states in
the country no permits will be issued
by the State. for the present, except
ing, of course, horses"