davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-06

Artillery assuming command of the
base at Vera Cruz. This arrangement.
however, is wholly in the line Of pre-
paredness AMI signifies no present
purpose of being put into operation.
Congress Again interested
Congress after IL considerable period
of silence on Mexico again came into
the situation. In the Senate, Senator
Lippitt of Rhode Island introduced
resolution calling on President Will
son for information as to the pub
lished reports that it was the admin
istration purpose to aid Cen. Villa to
secure the Presidency. During a brief
but spirited discussion, Senator Lodge
read from London paper scathing
denunciatfon of Villa The Lippitt
resolution went over until tomorrow
under the Senate rules. President Will
son and his cabinet held the regular
Tuesday meeting. but it was an
nounced afterwards that only rou-
tine business was considered. Secre-
tary Bryan, II was understood later.
went over with the President the en-
tire status Of the mediation negotia-
tIonsl and particularly the names of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-06

might still be members of the crew
aboard
The last direct word from the burn
ing vessel had been a mysterious mes
sage saying: I'VE are on fire. Hur-
ry up" 1t was believed tonight that
it was this message which Operator
Rohan was flashing out when his APP
paratus was smashed by an explo-
sion.
The Columbian, although owned by
the Leyland Line, was under charter
to the Phoenix Line, of which San
derson & Sons of New York are the
agents.
The steamer formerly ran between
this port and London.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-06

hands full in watching the United
States forces in Vera Cruz. The Amer
lean forces will not advance while hos
tilities are suspended, unless attack
ed, but even with the truce, Huerta
is hesitating to take his troops from
Mexico City to mass them against
Carranza. Strategically, Huerta has
the United States force marking time
in his front and the CarranZa soldiers
advancing in his rear.
During the day the state department
announced that DR.. Ryan, the Amer
lean threatened with death as a spy,
would be started from Mexico City
for Vera Cruz on refugee train
Thursday night He is in the care of
the Mexican foreign minister.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-06
President Wilson to Voice a
Nations Tribute dead Heroes

Dor from Hampton Roads. In the lower
harbor of New York the battleship Wy
oming and the cruiser Tennessee will
meet the Montana and Mayfiower and
convoy them to dock.
Mayor Mitchell of New York has sug-
gested that the bodies be removed from
the Montana at the Battery and trans
ported on caissons to the Brooklyn navy
yard.
The bodies will be sent to home towns
of the marines and bluejackets late Mon
day afternoon. The Montana will take
the New England dead to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-06

James A. Richan, Rockland; grand XIII
Enoch o. Greenleaf. Portland; sra
scribe. james II. Witherill, Oaklar
grand treasurer, Leander w. Fob
Portland. grand secretary, Stephen Be
ry. Portland; committee of finans
Franklin r. Redlon. Portland. WNlis
n. Howe. Portland, Herbert w. Rob
son, Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-06
NOTICE

To the customers of Silver Spring W
ter: l have had a number of my bettl
stolen from me this last winter. l a
all customers to be careful to deliver
bottle, crate or swingers to anybody b
myself
PERCY r. NORCROSS,
may6d3t Prom Silver Spring
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-06
MAINE MAN DIES IN
MASSACHUSETTS HOME

Lynn. Mass, May 5.-Former Rep
resentative William A Fisher, who
was defeated for reelection by one
vote last year, died today. He was
born So years ago in Bangor, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-06
REPORT ESQ
ALBANIANS,
CRUC|F Il D
And BURNE|

Durazzo, Albania, May 1.-Two hu.
dred and fifty Mohammedan AlbaI
ans, captured by the Epirote invade
at Hormova, were crucified in 4
Orthodox church at Kodra, accordii
to information received by the Alb
MAN government. The Epirotes. a
said to have afterwards set fire
the church and allowed the bodies
burn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-06
American Defeats French Middle
weiqht

Paris, May 5.-Joe" Borrell, mid
dleweight boxer of Philadelphia to-
night, easily defeated Marcel Moreau,
a French middleweight, the referee
stopping the fight in the eighth round
OF scheduled 20-round bout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-06

Danny Murphy has batted at q. 5
clip for the Brookfeds. The clou
have all been long enough to perm
Murphy to take his time in reaonir
first
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-06
MAINE MASONS

Continued from Page One)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-06
MEDIATE MAY 18th IN CANADA

CONTINUED from Page one)
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
With the Washington Churches

uttering q claim that He Himself full
niled the condition. as He said. The
foxes have holes. and the birds OF the
heaven have nests: but the Son of man
hath not where TO lay His head" II
He set the claim of the Kingdom OF God
above that OF any earthly duty. He In
all His life had shown how that earthly
duties must be conditioned by this nrst
and highest claim II finally, He declare
the necessity for severing earthly ties
In the interest Of the Kingdom. He Him.
self In all His attitudeA to His mother.
was a living example OF the way in
which this claim must be fulfilled.
The third story Ii eloquent In its reve-
lation of the fact that service which
takes no respite for worship fails to
achieve its own highest desire.
The Golden Text.
The Golden Text has been selected
from the Olivet prophecies evidently be-
cause OF the principle which II reveals.
rather than OF its first application Our
Lord Is no longer here for us to serve
Him as these early disciples did. but
everywhere there are those to whom we
may minister In His name. OF course this
can only apply to part OF the teach-
ing. There Is none at whose feet We can
sit save the Lord Himself. At the same
time we may test the value of the time
We spend there by our attitudes toward
those who are in need.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
LUTHERAN.

The quartet of St Paurs Lutheran
Church, Eleventh and II streets, Mrs,
Gottsman. Mrs. Brylawski, Messrs. AID
ridge and Roberts, with Mrs. William
Hamilton Bagly as organist and direc-
tor VIII render a musical program as
usual the last Sunday evening of the
month Assisting the choir will be a
promising young violinist. Miss Mary
Weaver Fox. who will play THE Angels
Dream by Lagye. The quartet will sing
raths Prayer, by White. unaccom-
panied; he watches Over Israel" and
contralto solo. 20 Rest In the I,ord, ,-or,
Elijah; Lovely Appear" from Gounod :
Pentecost; BE Glad o Ye Righteous"
Hosmer. tenor and barytone duet: the
ninety-first Psalm, MacDermid for tenor:
Mrs Bayly will play Meditation" by
Lucas. and Ave Maria" by Richmond,
and "Festal March, sa9ounod
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
PRESBYTERIAN.


At the Gunton-Temple Memorial Pres
byterian Church. Fourteenth and r
streets northwest. the morning service
at II o'clock will be devoted to the cele-
bration OF the Lords Supper and the
reception of new members. Rev. Thomas
Gordon. ID. D., will assist the pastor at
the communion service. Evening service
at O'Clock, at which time Dr. Granger
will preach on the topic. Are There
Two Many Churches in Washington? -
Miss Burnap will sing at both services
Vested chorus at night The committee
on raising the floating debt. reports the
entire amount subscribed.
DR.. Radcliffe will continue tomorrow
evening his series of lectures upon RE
formers Before the Reformation" the
subject being Dies Irae, or the Trum-
pet Peal OF the Monks" In connection
with this the musical arrangement for
the last Sunday evening Of the month
will be observed in the enlarged and
special order of music illustrating the
treme.
Irwin b. Linton has been reelected
President of the Presbyterian Alliance.
and DIR. Daniel McFarlan. W. Spencer
Armstrong. and f. v. Crittenden vice
presidents. Selections for secretary and
treasurer will be made at the meeting
Of the board Of managers to be held
early in February.
THE Imperatives Of Life will be the
subject of a sermon by Rev. Bernard
Brasbamk, at the II o'clock service in
the GurIey Memorial Presbyterian
Church, located on Fourteenth and
Meridian streets. 34fs Fourteenth street
Mrs Boyer, soprano soloist, will assist
in the service. The Sunday school meets
at s:i5 o'clock in the morning and the
Young Peoples Society at o'clock In
the evening.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

The thirty-sixth chapter Of the book OF
Ezekiel forms the basis of tomorrow S
lesson sermon in the Christian Science
churches, the subject being Truth. the
golden text being taken from the Psalms,
and reading: Thou hast redeemed me.
Lord God OF truth" II Is stated that
the keynote of the lesson will be free
dom-freedom from both sin and sick
ness. The words of 81. Paul will be
quoted: THE law of the Spirit of life in
Christ Jesus hath made me free from
the law of sin and death. The lesson
will emphasize the necessity OF the new
birth, according to the statement OF
Jesus: Except a man be born OF water
and of the Spirit. he cannot enter into
the kingdom of God. That which is born
of the flesh is flesh; and that which is
born of the Spirit Is spirit 1t ID the
teaching of this denomination that this
new birth is a continuous process OF
growing out of a sense of msteriality
into a sense of spirituality.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
In the District Courts

A verdict for $4,000 was returned by
jury in Justice Anderson's Court yes
terday in favor Of James o. GorreIl,
against Samuel A. Drury. executor of
the will Of Mrs. Amelia ]. Lyle, a former
school teacher. Gorrell asked for s1a,5oo.
asserting that Mrs. Lyle. his aunt, had
promised to remember him literally in her
will because of work done for her from
1904 to 1sos. but that she left him a
beauest Of only So Mrs. Lyle died in
1910
The District is named in a suit to re-
cover $4,000. filed by Sophia Fenton, who
alleges that cement block In the side
walk Of Adams street near North Caritol
street was negligently allowed to remain
in a dangerous condition and that De-
cember "a last. she stepped into a hole
where the block had been depressed and
SERIOUSLY injured herself.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24

| Marguerite Shows return to the Than
houser Motion Picture Company after an
absence of six months is announced by
President c. ]. Hite- As the star in the
great Thanhouser production Of II. Rider
| Haggard's famous novel. she, MISS
Snow created a sensation In the world
| of motion pictures which was only sec
ond to the furore caused by her remark
able work in Jess" by the same author,
which preceded ii.
Three years of steady labor in Than
houser pictures. however. resulted In an
enforced rest which lasted for several
months. but which has finally returned
the weil-known actress to her profession
in the pink of condition.
MSS Snow will soon he seen in the
great multiple reel feature Joseph in
the Land of Egypt"
See @The Thief and the Book" Today
at Colonial Theater. 927 Pa. Ave.-Adv.
The Red Spiders recently released
by the Warner Feature Company. Is
one of those weird, absorbing prcduc-
tions with thrills a-plenty. 1t has an in
ternational atmosphere. Part Of the
scenes are laid in New York and part
in Turkey where the heroine. the daush-
ter of a Turkish nobleman, spends her
early life The influence and power Of
the Red Spiders is far-reaching- Their
gang is the most feared of any in New
York and their agents are everywhere.
The members of the gang. who have gone
to Turkey to prey upon unwary tourists.
abduct the beautiful Turkish maiden and
bring her to New York under the in
fuence of hypnotism. At their bidding.
she dances nightly for their profit. How
the distracted father with the aid of
picked squad Of New York police event
ually breaks up this gang and saves the
beautiful girl of the Orient from a ter
rible fate. is graphically portrayed In
this compelling Warmers feature.
In Larry Peyton. Kalem has secured a
leading man who is destined to become
one OF the most popular photoplay stars.
A trihe over six feet in height. OF strik-
ing appearance and an accomplished per-
former, Mr.. Peyton dominates the scene
the moment he appears. He Is seen to
splendid advantage in the new Kalem
two-part drama. THE Shadow OF Guilt"
which will be released soon.
A three-reel drama of the Revolution
airy war. entitled Washington at Valley
Forge" is in course of production at the
Universal Pacific Coast studios.
The story is Of facile country girl in
love with a soldier who holds the rank
of captain in the Colonial army. but who
is, in fact, a British spy. The crisis of
the story comes when she learns the true
identity of her sweetheart and must
choose between serving her country or
the man she loves Her sense OF duty
conquers after an intense struggle. and
to save the life of George Washington
she sacrifices her own life at the hands
of her captain lover.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
CITIZENS PAY final
TRIBUTE TOBROWNE
Funeral Procession sisks Before cspi
tol in a Acknowledgment
ofHb Victory.
LAIR AT REST IN cLENwoop

With brief halt in front Of the Capitol
Steps In acknowledgment Of Carl Browne
final victory In his lifelong fight for the
right of free speech, the funeral pro-
cession of the Labor Knight made fta
way to Glenwood Cemetery yesterday aft
ernoon
Persons from all professions in life at
tended the funeral services held At
O'Clock at the undertaking parlors OF
resented by Representative William Kent,
of California. Labor unions and social
istic bodies were represented and many
attended who had no other interest In
the dead champion of the workingman
than friendship formed with him during
his travels about the country preaching
for the rights Of labor.
The Labor Knight had been a ia
miliar figure In Washington for several
months before his death, which occurred
on the street shortly after making a
speech In a suit of imitation armor,
Browne had spoken many times at The
Peoples Forum" st Seventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue, and his funeral
drew many who did not enter the house
but stood with bowed heads on the side
walk outside.
The passing of Carl Browne Is a matter
of national significance, and there were
terday to preserve the picture of the
funeral procession.
The speakers at the services were Rep
resentative Kent, William Lincoln Cole
man, and Thomas E. Will Representa-
tive Kent, an old friend of Brownies
spoke of the unseifish character of the
dead man and of his long fight for the
cause he thought right Mr. Coleman
told of Brownies lifelong war against
the capitalistie class, and Mr.. Will de-
livered an eulogy.
Browne came to Washington about
twenty years ago with Gen" CoXey's
army of the unemployed and attempted
to make a speech from the steps of the
Capitol He was arrested and-ever since
one of his aims was to complete the in
terrupted speech in order to vindicate his
stand on the right Of free speech. Sew
eral weeks ago he received from Speaker
Clark and Vice President Marshall the
long sought .for permission to speak on
the Capitol steps He delivered the
speech, and 1t was in acknowledgment
of this victory that the procession halted
before the Capitol on its way to the
cemetery.
The music at the funeral services was
furnished by singers from the Young Peo-
pies Socialist League. The pallbearers
were H. F. Coppenberg, Roscoe Jenkins.
Victor Pullo, ]. W. Richmond, n. G.
Turnquist. and B. A. Weiss.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
THE OPEN FORUM.
PROTEST OF AN ANTI.
Doesn't Think Consumer League
should He Made Suffrage Meeting.

SuouIu nc uaue ucSthuS.
To the Editor: At the mas. meeting
held by the Consumers League at the
Columbia Thester last Sunday afternoon
I saw with surprise that the boxes were
draped with woman suffrage legends in
large letters.
The first speaker. Mrs Florence Kelly.
made her address with no mention Of
woman suffrage: the other three speak
ers turned the meeting into a woman
suffrage meeting. On leaving the build
ing I asked an usher to tell me the
proportion of antis and suffragists in the
local branch Of the Consumers League.
She promptly replied that they were
evenly divided, about as many sntis a,
suffragists. I then asked her why, in
that case. the suffragists were allowed
to advertise their cause at such a meet
ing and why. it was turned into a suf-
frage meeting, and her only reply was
that the women who had bought the
boxes were allowed to drape them as
they liked. I asked her II brewers
association would be permitted to dis
play their advertisement IL they had
bought one of the boxes, but the young
woman did not reply. Being myself a
contributing member Of the league and
also an anti-suffragist. I was very in
dignant, and saw other indignant women
leaving the theater. and still others wait
ing for the car on the Ninth street cor
ner. What must We think of women
who will use the funds Of an associa-
ton to further q cause which Is not only
distasteful to half the members of the
association, but which, as patriots, they
are engaged in fighting.
The chairman, IN her opening remarks
said that the meeting was called to ex-
plain to the citizens of Washington the
provisions of the La Follette-Peters
eight-hour bill. The meeting lasted two
hours and not a single provision of the
bill was read or explained: nevertheless,
the women there assembled passed a
resolution in favor Of the passage of
the bill. Is this what We may expect
Of women when they become voters? Are
the voters OF this country ready to en-
franchise women who will pass a resolu.
tion favoring legislation whose details
are not familiar to them? This is what
the antis call emotionalism in govern
ment- ELLA c. BREHAUT.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
DR.. Whitley PRESENTS
MORAL MESSAGE IN 0THELL0

Rev. Earle wilfey, pastor OF the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church, is
announced to be the speaker at the
Y. NJ c. A. meeting next Sunday at
o'clock. He will take as his subject
The Moral Message of Shakespeare as
Seen in Othello" DIR. Wiley Is widely
known as a dramatic critic. and his
interpretations of Shakespearean trag-
edy are of a high order. The meeting
Is free to men.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
UNTVERSALIST.

Rev John Van Schsick. jr.. on next
Sunday morning at IL o'clock, at the
Church Of Our Father, Thirteenth and
L streets northwest, will preach another
sermon of his series on the life of Jesus.
The subject will be THE Call of the
Ffshermen" Evening services are now
In charge of the Young Peoples Union
Of the church. and are held every Sun
day at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
Ever Hear Of Such Thiassi I

Memphis. Tenn. Jan. a.-Because his
wife insisted upon canning enough fruit
to last through the winter and was waste
fri Of sugar and sealing wax, D. c. Rea
has sued for divorce.
Budapest Jan. 2.-The wives Of mill
tary men and all women who are invited
to attend military functions viii not be
permitted to wear slit skirts by order Of
Field Marshal Fekete.
Patchogue. N. Y. Jan. 5.-At the re-
quest OF Rev. George Probst. OF St.
Paurs Episcopal Church. several girls
will show to church members the
proper" way to dance the tango.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
METHODIST.

Sunday the Metropolitan Memorial NJ.
z. Sunday School will have a review OF
the Sunday school lessons, studied during
the month of January, by the superin-
tendent The stereopticon will be used
and thirty-five slides will be shown to
portray the lessons and Intervening
events. On Sunday. February l. the
school will celebrate ex-President Nc
Kinley's birthday. Justice Thomas II.
Anderson. of the Supreme Court Of the
District of Columbia, will speak upon
Personal Recollections." and DIR. Mont
gomery will draw Practical Lessons"
from his life.
DIR. James S. Montgomery has returned
from a trip to Toledo. and will speak in
the subject THE Achievement of Victory
Over Common Foes and in the evening
on THE Poor Man Crowned"
In Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church
on Sunday evening, the quartet and
chorus choirs will present the following
program at the regular musical service:
Chorus. Gloria" from Twelfth Mass.
(Mozaro: duet, tenor and bass. Guide
Me. Thou Great Jehovah F1otow);
quartet, Fear Not. o Israel CSpicker);
offertory, violin solo, Because" Goddard: :
soprano solo. THE Ninety and Nine"
tCampion); chorus. In Heaven the Stars
Now Are Shining CRheinbergeD.
The District Association of the wom-
ans Foreign Missionary Society will
give Its annual supper Tuesday, January
q. at s O'Clock in Foundry Church.
Bishop and Mrs. Cranston. DR.. Wud-
duespoon, DIR. Montgomery and several
other Methodist ministers will be pres
ent.
DR.. Lichliter, of Baltimore. will make
the address. Mrs. Court Wood will bring
news of the foreign work that she re-
ceived at the general executive meeting
recently held In Topeka, Kans. Mrs. e.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
Picture
Me-. A Daily Feature
1NCWS In The Herald

z This daily news feature sf The
Washington Herald IL for the bono
At Of everybody interested In motion
pictures.
Suggestions, comments, criticisms.
inquiries. ard questions invited. Ad.
dress communications to Motion
Picture Editor. Washington HERALD
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
Evangelist B.rre.. to Sneak.

Evangelist A. E. Burgess. of New
York. tomorrow will address the Sunday
afternoon service of the Washington
Temple Congregation (non-sectarianS in
New Masonic Temple. THE Divine
Drama. or the Conflict Between Right
and Wrong is the subject Mr. BURGESS
has chosen The meeting will be at Z
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
ALectare on NrirncIe..

In the series of lectures on The
iBorder Land" now in course of d.
livery at the New Church. Corcoran
street and Avenue of the Presidents.
DR.. Sewall will speak Sunday evening
on "Miracles-Do They Violate or
illuminate the Laws that Govern Spirit
and Matter?'
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24

d. HuntIey. Mrs. E l. Harvey, Miss
Carolene F. Smith. Mrs. W. S. Dewhirst,
and Mrs J. A. Winner will make three
minute addresses on their respective
work The supper committee Is made up
of Mrs. Hurst, Mrs. Tally. Mrs. Nevins.
and a local representative from each
church.
Miss Elizabeth T. Pierce will preside
as toastmistress.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
SOUTHWEST WASHINGTON
CONTINUES UNION MEETINGS

A great mass meeting, for women
only, will be held In Fifth Baptist
Church tomorrow afternoon at .
o'clock, the last of a series of meet
ings for women in connection with the
community campaign Of ten churches
In Southwest Washington. The speak
er will be Rev. DR.. Randolph H. Nc
Kim. rector of Epiphany church. The
subject of the address will be "wom-
ans Part In the Kingdom of Christ"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
MORE CLERKS NEEDED.

United States Treasurer Burke says
work IL GetttnG Behind.
UNITED States Treasurer John Burke
affairs Of his department into a plea
for more clerks.
( Conditions in my department are not
chaotic" said Burke. But under the
hew system inaugurated We are gettins
behind and must have more cierks''