davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19

MOVES BEYOND NAMUH.
ROME, Aug. ia Berlin dispatch
to the Corriere DItalia says the Ger
man war office states the German cen
ter is steadily advancing beyond Ma
mur, Belgium, though meeting with
sharp resistance from the French and
English troops.
This confirms dispatches received
in New York from the London bureau
Of the International News Service say
".g ,ua~ the main German army is be-
ueved to be headed for the Ardennes
region.
DENIES DEATH OF PRINCE.
NEW YORK, Aug. 19-An attempt
was made to assassinate Crown Prince
Frederick William of Germany on
July 81, according to story sent out
today by local news agency. 1t
quotes Richard Baron, passenger on
the liner Finland, which arrived this
morning as saying that the Prince was
shot in the right nip while riding in
near Linden.
Mr. Baron was later seen by a rep
resentative of the International News
Service as he was leaving for Chicago.
He denied the story sent out by the
news bureau.
VISITS SICK SOLDIERS.
LONDON, Aug. 19.-Ditspatches re-
ceived here today bring conflicting re-
ports of the rumor that Crown Prince
Frederick William of Germany. wound
ed in battle several days ago. It is
believed, however, that latter reports
will bear out the one which came
from Brussels which stated that the
Crown Prince was not wounded. but
had been visiting the wounded sol
diers at Kerick-Le-Ville.
SENDS MORE TROOPS.
LONDON, Aug. 19.-It is believed
that the British government is send
ing heavy reinforcements to the con-
tinent Plymouth is being used as the
principal base of transportation opera
tions. Thousands of soldiers are ar
irving there every day for mobiliza-
ton.
Meager dispatches, all suffering
from censorship, have been indicating
for the past twenty-four hours that
the Germans were throwing a net
ABOUND Brussels on the south and east
The German column, which. advanc-
ed northward from the Meuse, in an
evident attempt to get between the
main body Of the French army and the
Belgians, proceeded in q wedge-shape
with the apex aimed at the Belgian
capital. Much of the country around
Brussels has been ravaged BY flying
sQuadrons OF Uhlans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19
The Weather

FOR lNDIANA-UnsettIed tonight and
Thursday, north portion. Probably
showers. Fair south, slightly cool
or tonight north portion.
Temperature Today.
Yesterday
Minimum ...>-... ~ %
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19

Continued on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-01
Political Affairs
Being Talked About

The idea that state conventions in
Maine would be without excitement
when the nomination of officers has
been taken away has been entirely
dissipated by the conventions this
year. The two conventions already
held have been lively enough and the
one to come, that of the Republican
party, promises to be the liveliest of
all. Several county committees and
delegations have adopted resolutions
which make it certain that womans
suffrage, the 54-hour law and the
Massachusetts ballot will be consid
cred as subjects for platform planks
and now, by the action of the Re-
publicans in recent meeting In
Portland, two cent mileage promises
to be a subject of discussion.
Two cent mileage is a subject which
every voter understands and has an
opinion on. The obvious move of the
Maine Central Railroad to increase it's
mileage rate for passenger service so
that the minimum will be % per cent.
higher than at present has aroused a
storm of protest, which is heard from
one end of the State to the other. The
IL.
ken that in raising its rates the rail-
road is breaking a gentIeman's agree
ment, has added new impetus to this
protest. Everyone who was around
the Legislature at the time the Maine
railroads, under the management of
the Maine Central were permitted to
merge. knew of this agreement but
most people had forgotten it. Ger
tainly if it had not been made a two
cent mileage guarantee would have
been exacted for the privilege of
merging, for this accommodation to
the railroad and for this large loss of
taxes for the State. Comment heard
everywhere indicates that this pro-
posed plank will go through the Re-
publican convention and will be
adopted with a rush.
A man now connected with the
State government, and an ardent sup
porter of Roosevelt, recently stated
that he had taken a position on the
fence and that his future action would
depend entirely on the platform
adopted by the Republicans in con-
Vention at Augusta, April 3. Thou
sands of men in my section are on the
fence with me" he says. Everything
depends on the action you take" I'm
doubtedly this man spoke the truth as
to the position of the voters in his
part of the State. 1t is also true of
voters in every other part of the State.
On this account the Republican con-
vention at Augusta in addition to be-
ing one of the most important in the
history of the party, will also be one
of the largest.
Excursion rates will be in force on
the railroads and the convention crowd
will gather early on the day before.
Augusta is certainly in for a lively
time on Wednesday and Thursday
next week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-01
Credentials Are
Already Being Filed

Duplicate credentials for the following
delegates to the convention of the Re
| publican party to be held at Augusta
| April 8, have already been received by
Chairman Frederic H. Parkhurst Of
Bangor:
GREENE. A. Morse, M. B. sanborn
HARPSWELL-Georg r. Johnson
MECHANIC FALLs-Melvin n Royal
Frank O, Purington, Wade c. Trask
HARRISoN-Geo. E. Tarbox, Harold
E. Houton, Geo. IL. Cummings.
ASHLAND-Joseph F, Mcguire, j. b
Bartlett VIM. r. Roix.
WESTBROOK--Oti S. Trafton. Fred
lips, Ferdinand, w. Hawkes., Henry H
3. Hawkes., Simon Dalcourt, Thos. F.
Meehan.
CARIBoU-L. E. Tuttle. l. ]. Pendall
C. ]. Lewis. J. B. Roberts, r. c. Gary
A, w, spaulding, \. 4; Garden,
Richards, J. II; Small, W. |; Butler. C.
DENMARK-E. L. Pendexter.
HOULTON-James Archibald, Chas. p.
Barnes, Herschel Shaw, Walter CLARK,
Ernest Leighton, w. S Levin, Elmer G.
sTRRY.Winfeld s. Treworgy.
senadett. E. T. Bagley.
NEW SWEDEN-Hon. August Peter
son, Carl e. Johnson, Andrew H. Nelson;
CHINA-John A. Woodsum, Weyland
Jones, Dr. c. II. Leech. Harry P. Reed.
WESTFIELD-T. c. Bel.
REED-John B. Young.
CLINToN-Chas. w: spaulding, Henry
Manson, Ralph Gerald, James Thurston.
Observation-Disclosures Peterson.
MANCHESTER-W. N. Wing, J. w.
FREEPoRT-w. c. Fogg. E. B. NAL
lett John Ineson. Geo. p Coffin. b S.
Peacock.
MT. VERNoN-Hon. Joseph w. Allen,
]. Frank Hammond. Peter G. Dunn
COMMANDMENTS Harding, Isaac D.
Harper, Arthur, n. Stanwood Elbridge
NJ. Wilson, Chas. w. Deering, John p.
THoMAsToN-H. R. Linnen, John
Feehan, J. E. Walker.
WINTERPORT-Chas NJ. Conant,
Walter A. Cowan. James A. Carleton.
wASHINGToN-Her E. Farrar,
EAST MACHIAs-Joseph A. Acsley,
Calvin B. Ober.
DIXFIELD-Clfford Nichols.
HARTFORD-Chas. II. West, E. c.
MACHIAs-E. c. Donworth. s. E.
Woodman, A. K. Ames. w. G. Means.
HIRAM-W. D. Wadsworth.
sANFoRD-Geo. W. Hanson, H. B.
Rowe, Hiram willard, j. V. Tucker
Sam'l j. Mitchell, Geo F. Wiggin, Har-
mon c. Allen. Walter C. Remfck, Still
man A. Bodwell. w. E. Davis.
HOWLAND-Matthew n. Twombley.
KENDUSKEAG-C. NJ. Harvey, A. l.
Spratt zz5zzs..=
NJ Cunningham. o. ]. Parsons.
BUXTON-J. F. Sands. p. L. Brooks
H: L. Martin, S: B, Shepard.
KENNEBUNK-E. l.. f1ittlefield. Clar-
ence Weber, Walter A. Trip, Roscoe E
Littlefeld. Asa A. Richardson, Lendal
MiLo~w. r. La1 Hathaway. F. H
Gould. M. L. Durgin, 8. d. Page, f. NJ
Bracket. IA ~ zea ma
OLD ORCHARD-Perey III N. LON.
bard, Montrose z. Hill, Fred |. Luce.
PARKMAN-J. B. Leighton, e. l.
Smart.
sANGERvILLE-A.o o, Campbell, T. j
Park, F. II. Carr.
BoOTHBAY-E. H. Lewis, Byron Giles
Alphus Dodge.
NORRIDGEwoCK- B. Longley
Frank w. Spaulding, Ellis II. Tobey. Ed
ward j. Holway.
PATTEN-Bertram L. Smith, H M
Cunningham, o. ]. Parsons.
PROSPECT-Chas. H. Gray
KNOX-Willis Richardson.
UNITY. II. Farwell, C.. s. Cook
Frank Murrey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-01

There was never time in the his
tory Of Maine when the outlook for
dairying was so good as at the present
time. / am aware that a mere declara-
ton does not prove anything, SO 1
will briefly give my reasons for this
statement. In going into the business
the first thing is to consider whether
there is a profitable market for the
products and how the market may be
affected in the future by competitions.
Dairy products, like milk and
cream, must always be produced near
the market or near the consumer. The
State of Maine is within "a hours of
the best markets in the world. There
are seven million people to be supplied
and the supply of milk and cream
must come from this part of the coun-
try. Vermont used to make butter,
but Vermont butter Is not known to
the market. The products of the dali
ries in Vermont have all been absorb
ed for the milk and cream supply for
the cities of New York and Massachu-
sets, and the larger part of Names
product is shipped in the same way.
The creamerymen of Maine will tell
you that the question Ks not so much
that of market, as 1t is of getting
a good product for the market. That
is where the dairy farmer has, and al
ways will have, the advantage over
those engaged in other branches of
farming. The competition is limited to
given area near the market.
"This State is naturally a dairy
state. Beef raising to be successful
must be in countries like Argentina,
Australia and the Southwest in this
country, where there is long season
for pasturing The countries where
there is a long winter, like Denmark,
Norway and Sweden in the old coun-
tries, are the countries where the
farmers are dairymen and always will
be, because conditions are such that
it is profitable business. The same
is true of this State. You can ind
dairymen in this State who are max
ing a good living with 10 dairy cows,
which cannot possibly be done with ~
beef cows
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-01
PALM

Miss Elsie Turner has resigned her
position as clerk and bookkeeper in
Rowland and is at home for much
needed rest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Campbell have
returned from Portland, where they
went to work few weeks ago.
Miss Lillian Ward visited over Sun
day at David Turner's.
D. A. Stackpole has moved his fam
lily back to his farm after spending
the winter in Newport.
j. 3. Lampher has been suffering
from a very bad cold.
Mr.. Maxfield was in this vicinity Fri
day consulting the farmers regarding
the proposed extension of the electric
light line from Corinna to Palmyra viii
lage. AS the cost of the line must be
borne by the patrons nothing definite
was reached.
Bert Tapley has moved his family
into the so-called Patten house at
Wedgewood's corner
E. A. Parkman and j. B. Lampher
each sold a horse last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-01
REApEIEIn

Many needed the invitation of the
"Go-To-Church" Sunday and a full
house greeted the pastor of the Meth
odist church here Sunday last. The
choir was present and led the sing
ing, and the sun favored the occa-
sion. The Sabbath school after the
meeting was larger than for a num-
Der of Sabbaths past.
Benjamin Smith, who has been on
the sick list for many weeks past,
suffered from apoplexy of the brain
Saturday and died early Sunday MORN
ing, aged about SIS years. He was
an honest. upright man and will be
very much missed by all who knew
him.
DR.. w. A. Wright is again able to
attend to his work, after q few weeks
sickness from grip.
Walter Williams, who has been in
Massachusetts for some months past,
arrived home here last week.
Mrs. F. Hackett's twin sister died
at her home in Westbrook from an
attack of pneumonia. Mrs. Hackett
spent few days there after attend
ing the funeral.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-01
Soup to Nuts! Eat Without Fear
Of Dyspepsia===Pape's Diapepsin

aches from stomach are absolutely
unknown where Pape's Diapepsin ia
used. 1t really does all the work Of
healthy stomach. It digests your
meals when your stomach can't 1t
leaves nothing to ferment, sour and
upset the stomach.
Get large 50-cent case of Pape,s
Diapepsin from your druggist, then
eat anything you want without tho
slightest discomfort or misery, be-
sides, every particle of impurity and
Gas that is in your stomach and in
testines will vanish.
. Should you be suffering now from
Indigestion or any stomach disorder.
you can get relief In Ave minutez---
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-01
Solitary Fly In
April May Cause
An Epidemic

CWAT tho fly n
y newI
The torpid, ~
lazy moving in MSyEs8M
sects are begin /lE3gs*SA
ming to emerge
from their winter sSs Va
quarters. They are W.
to be- the prosenitors Of triIlions OF cpl
demic makers. The menace which an
nualIy faces mankind through the ac-
tivity of these distributors Of germs
and disease may be reduced, but only
through tho striking Of a telling blow
at tho insects before they have had a
chance to develop.
The wonderful reproductive capacity
Of this breeder of pestilence is tho rea
son advanced why househoiders should
begin an immediate fly swattins cam
paign. A solitary fly In April may
seem a harmless thing, but IL left un-
disturbed il may cause an entire COM
munity to DO gripped by pestilencs.
Health experts are beginning to real
ize that if flies arc to BIO destroyed they
must be attacked when they arc least
able to combat their natural enemies,
and this Is in the early spring, when
food is scarce.
The close relation Of cleanup cam
paigns to the fly exserninatin9 propa-
eanda has begun TO be appreciated, and
fer this reason many municipalities al
ready have commenced or are prepar-
ing for sanitary crusades. It has been
demonstrated that tho more filth that
Is removed from city tho greater diff
ficulty is placed in tho way Of the de-
vclopment Of the insect disease spread-
ers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-01
Sold everywhere. In boxes. foe.. 2Ss.

ond. from difficulty in securing men
for official testers; third, from lack of
interest ON the part of the farmer.
II believe that the introduction Of
milking machines-and there have
been about so installed in Maine dur
ing the past year-means larger herds.
That will overcome the first difficulty.
To overcome the second difficulty, the
associations will have to pay larger
salaries if they get competent men and
hold them. Every association in Maine
except one has had two or three differ
ent men during the past year, for the
reason that the salary, about $35
month, is not satisfactory and as soon
as these men prove their worth they
get position which commands a larg-
er salary. The requirements OF these
official testers are very exaeting. They
must have some technical training and
a lot of good common sense; they
must be men Of good moral character
and be what we call good mixers re
essary. as in every other institution
that suffers from lack OF interest, to
keep all the time on the job; sending
ont literature, explaining the benefits
of these associations. holding meetings,
and having men at these meetings for
speakers who are patrons of some of
the associations and will tell of the
benefits to them Of increased produc-
ton of their herds at less cost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-01
STATE HOUSE,
Annual Report Of State
Dairy Instructor Adams
Very Satisfactory Prices During
Year Received by Farmers
Shorthorn Breeders Discuss Work
OF the Year-..PIans for Future
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.

Regular Meeting of Governor and
Council viii Be Held at 10 A. M.
Friday, April "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-01
CoRNViLLE.

A young child of Mr.. Flewelline
was recently badly scaIded.
Mrs. Luce and daughter Of Madison
are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Leroy Walton.
Edward Strickland is In Massachu-
sets.
Lee Smith is recovering from a Sc.
we're attack of the grip.
A Republican caucus was held Satur-
day and delegates were chosen to at.
tend the convention at Augusta The
following town committee was also
chosen. c. c. Kinsman, Forrest Herrin
G. w. Smith, L. L. Smith, L. F. Par.
sons. Geo w. Fogg and C. H. Black
we'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-01
CHELSEA

p WEST.-Most of the farmers in this
part of the town have their wood
sawed.
The Misses Marion and Edna Hayes
returned to. their home Sunday. after
a few days visit to their cousin, Mrs.
Lucy Littlefield of Randolph.
The Progressives will hold town
committee meeting Wednesday after
noon in the Town house.
Everett Littlefield and Frank Perdy
of Randolph were in town Sunday
calling on friends.
Schools in town will begin April 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-01

Adjutant General Albert Greenlav
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-01
Disests Food when Stomach Can't
Mo Sourness, Gas, indigestion.

You can eat anything your stomach
Graves without fear of Indigestion or
Dyspepsia, or that your food will fer
ment or sour on your stomach, If you
will take Pape's Diapepsin occasional
ly.
Anything you eat will be digested;
nothing can ferment or turn into acidI
poison or stomach gas, which causes
Belching, Dizziness, a feeling of full
ness after eating, Nausea, Indigestion
dixie a lump of lead in stomach).
Biliousness Heartburn. Water Brash,
Pain in stomach and intestines. Head
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-01
Changes Of Corporations.

The following certificates of corpor-
alton change have been filed at the
office of the secretary of State:
Name of 'Kleybolte, Baker and Co.
changed to Rudolph, Kleybolte & Co.
Capital stock of Horse Shoe Oil and
Gas Co. decreased from 100000 to SIS
000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-01
Maine shorthorn Breeders Meet.

The Maine Shorthorn Breeders AS
ISOLATION he'd q meeting Tuesday
morning at the office of the State de-
partment of agriculture and the at
tendance was exceptionally good. In an
informal manner the work of the as
ISOLATION during the past year was dis
cussed, and plans were made for the
coming year. In the afternoon the
members made visit to the farm OF
E. B. Thorne, short distance outside
of Augusta, and inspected the hne
breeds of cattle. c. H. Chapman or
East Corinth is president of the assoc
citation and C. r. Leland of West MI
not secretary.
Chief Engineer Cyrus c. Babb of the
state Water Storage Commission left
Tuesday afternoon for Thomaston,
where he will investigate at the d.
rection of the Governor and Councli
the question of the water supply OF
the Maine State prison, together with
the heating, lighting and power prob
lens Of that institution.
Adjutapt General Albert Greenlaw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-01

returned to his desk Tuesday morning
from a brief visit at Eastport.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-20
Reform and the Pulpit.

That fourteen ministers In the San Joaquin val
ley have within the last six months lost their pas
torates through meddling with reform movements
which they should have let alone the assertion
Lincoln Park Presbyterian church before the meet
ing OF evangelical ministers at the First Baptist
chuTch--San Francisco Chronicle.
The Rev. Mr.. Tanner proceeds to say that
reforming Ia not the province OF the preacher.
that the preacher should keep out OF the lime
light; that temperance and social evil problems
do not belong to his scope That, OF course
arouses the retort What. 10 the minister Of the
gospel 70 have mo part in opposing these pivotal
evils?" Probably no one ever thought OF saying
so. for 1t is generally admitted that the church
has very definitive part in II. but that II Is
chiefly by inspiration. :, s,R -
The only reason. as many see It. why certain
admitted evils continue so widespread Is because
there has been too little OF that influence that
inspires men and women to do right and live
decently. We are far enough along in this
country with temperance reform to see that the
progress OF the present Is largely along educa-
tiona lines. just the progress of the future is
likely TO be. And back Of this kind OF progress
is inspiration. Medical science IL exerting a
potent Influence against excessive drinking to-
day, but. however righteous the cause, medical
science proceeds on the theory that teaching
and not fighting is its province.
Let the teacher and the preacher and the
fighter each do his best In his own field. and
together they will accomplish something. while
II they all stop teaching and preaching and so in
only for fighting. but partial and doubtful re-
Suits can be looked for .ts Ell.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-20
Appeals to the Peonls.

Everyone must be impressed with the
earnestness Of the appeals which the various
sovereigns Of warning Europe are making TO the
patriotism and valor OF their respective peoples
Eloquently the kaiser, the car the king Of Eng
land and the aged emperor OF Austria-Hungsry
have sought TO stir the blood Of their subjects
for their countries and rally the troops in the
field, until their souls are animated with the
martial spirit.
And our own chief magistrate sends out an
appeal to our people, but OF peace. not OF war.
Fortunately for us-and pity the American who
does not appreciate it--our nation is not at war.
But that makes the appeal OF President Wilson
for calmness, consideration and fairness none
theless important. He urges US to refrain from
manifesting our partisanship and prejudices, II
first, because our government stands the friend
OF all the belligerents. As the president makes
plain, we cannot hope to preserve our national
neutrality except by preserving our individual
neutrality A nation such ours must be in
the concrete exactly what its people are ndivid-
ually. II would be a form OF hypocrisy for a
government to pretend neutrality II its people
we're perslsting in imprisoned partisanship.
But another and, IL possible. more cogent
reason counsels us as Americans, who love peace
and respect our European nelghbors, to heed
the presidents appeal and refrain from taking
sides. and that is that we are largely made up
a a people from the constituent elements OF the
various nations now at war in Europe, and we
are going 10 continue TO live together here on
this continent after the war is over.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-20
A ReiOinder.

FREMONT, Neb.. Aug. 19.-To the Edi-
tor OF The Bee: ! should like 10 ask B. c.
Pflugg. who communicates concerning the
libel trial OF Mankato, MINI, men why
anti-Cstholic papers and organizations
dare not speak Of nor accuse a man of TAX
ing an oath that appears in a recent
Congressional Record? The fact that A.
NJ. and G. e. Morrison were convicted and
sentenced to jail doesn't necessarily prove
the falseness Of their assertion. We might
be interested to learn as we'll the per-
sonnet and religious beliefs Of the rest OF
the jury and the court. A victory given
in the courts does not always mean
final one, particularly when 1t is of vital
interest to a higher tribunal the American
people. who believe in a free press. free
speech and free public schools. Since
The Bee seems to be the only paper in
Omaha that Is not under strict censorship
send this reply to IL. l.. r. IRWIN.
NoTE-We have several communications
Of same import, but print only this one of
them.