davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-09
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt Tom Reed
The returns from furloughs today were
Geo. w. Alexander from Cambridge,
Mass, John ]. Slattery from Boston,
Mass, and Samuel Berry from Belgrade.
Maine.
Burroughs were extended to John j.
Hall to Boston, Mass, and George Twad-
die of Fort Fairfield, Me.
Thomas ]. Bennett to Hudson, Mass.
John Gready to Lynn, Mass. William w.
Gale to Boston, Mass, Andrew ]. Stack
pole to Nashua, n. H, James T. Ward to
Boston. Mass, and Timothy Bailey to
Boston, Mass, have been granted fur
loughs.
Martin Branley took his discharge from
thu Home and will reside in Holbrook,
Mass,
The following have been appointed man
ayers of the National Hames for d. V.
S James Steele Catherwood. Illinois;
George Fl, Wood Ohio; John C. Nelson,
Indiana; Frederick J. Close, Kansas, and
Thomas S. BRIGHAM, Maine.
NJ, G. Davenport will leave Monday,
Oct IL, to spend a weeks vacation with
friends and relatives in Livermore Falls,
Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-09
ads" and Comment.
(CIeveland Plain Dealer.


An observing contrib has plucked the
following blossoms and buds from our
advertising columns. The comments are
his own:
'.Seven Hundred Women's Blouses
Greatly Reduced" (Here's discomfort
for 700 femalesl
Girls Wash Dresses" maybe they
did once-they don't now)
Notice to Charge Customers" CAS- II
they haven't been doing it good and
plenty already.)
Rubber Faced Drivers" lstand on
the curb, any place, any time)
'Petticoats with Panel Back and
Front" designed by the Light Sash
and Door Factory
Bathing Suits, Piped in Black and
White" (After they are on they will be
piped in several other ways.)
Colonial Pumps Crhere amt no
such things. They used the sweep and
the old oaken bucket in those days. Alice
Morse Earle mentions nothing else.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-09
u. S. TO REMAIN
NEUTRAL DURING
CONTROVERSY OF
vILLA-CARRANzA

Washington, Oct. Sin dealing
with Constitutienalist authorities re-
garding the establishment of a pro-
visional government Consul John r..
Silliman, who left Washington tonight
Cor Mexico City, will follow closely the
wishes of President Wilson and other
administration officials with whom he
has consulted during his brief stay
here The consul was advised that
the administration would observe
Gtrietly neutral relations in the Car
rama Villa controversy and desired
only peaceful settlement.
: General Bliss, commanding the bor-
Ger forces telegraphed the war depart
,nent tonight that every possible step
10 protect Americans from danger of
tire from the Mexico forces in the bat
tle of Naco had been taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-09
AIRCRAFT DROP BOMBS

London, Oct. sos P. M
A dispatch to the Central News
from Amsterdam says that
during Wednesday night no
fewer than six Zeplins flew
over Antwerp dropping bombs in
all directions. The extent of
the damage done is not known,
but one of the bombs damaged
the Palace of Justice.
Paris, Oct. 8.-12.55 P. M
A German aeroplane flying over
Paris and the suburbs of Auber-
villiers and Saint Denis at 9 A.
M, dropped two bombs, one of
which wounded three persons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-09
OF
THE SERIES SEATS
BEGINS IN BOSTON

Boston, Oct. redistribution of
10000 reserved seats for the worlds
series games in this city began at
1880 A. M. today when the success
full applicants presented their reserva-
ton notices which were mailed last
night. The distribution will continue
tomorrow Saturday and Monday.
Secretary Nickerson of the Boston
club announced that $4,000 applica-
tions were still unopened and 1t
would probably require two weeks for
the force Of clerks to complete an
swering the requests, which will all be
acknowledged as a matter of courtesy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-09
Radium Ore Deposit in Pennsylvania

with the prominence given to the
subject of radium, some interest at
taches to a brief report by Edgar I.
Wherry describing a deposit of carnot-
lite near Mauch Chunk, Pa, published
as Bulletin 580-H of the United states
Geological Survey. Carnotite Is one
of the radium- bearing minerals. and
this deposit is believed to have been
formed by precipitation from the
ground water and can now be seen IN
process of formation where water
trickles out through cracks in the
rocks. The deposit Is of significant
interest, but the present knowledge
regarding 1t is insufficient to warrant
any statement as to it's workability.
So far as is now known the total area
covered by the carnotite- bearing lenses
Is very small, the observed outcrops
being confined to a strip but few
hundred feet in extent. A copy of Mr..
Wherrys report may be obtained by
application to the Director, United
States Geological Survey. Washington.
n r. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-09
Early Copper Discovery.

The Grand Gulch mining region OF
Mohave County. Ariz., is the subject
of short report by ]. M. Hill, Of the
United States Geological Survey, pub
lished as Bulletin Sod. Copper is the
mineral which has resulted in the de-
velopment of the district, and, accord
ing to Mr.. Hill, the original Grand
Gulch ore deposit was discovered about
go years ago, although 1t was probably
known to the Indians before that time.
Since 1906 it has afforded continuous
production. and the total output Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-09
BOSTON FANS ON
WAY FOR FIRST GAME

Boston. Oct. S.--A small army of
supporters of the Braves left for Phila
adelphia tonight that they might
chef their team In the opening games
OF The big series A special train of
seven cars. loaded with 400 ROYAL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-09

estimated at 100000 Mr. Hills re-
port is the result of a few days exam
ination of the geology of the region
and the mines, which he briefly de-
scribes with accompanying sketch
maps. A copy of the report may be
obtained on application to the Direct
or. United States Geological Survey,
Washington, D.. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-09
M lacks Statement

In discussing the affair Mack said:
Il cannot understand how the trouble
arose. Stallings asked me for the use of
the park today during a conversation on
"Wednesday. I told him Boston could
tave Il at any hour except between 2
End o'clock, when l had ordered the
Athletics to report for final workout
He MADE no protest, and early this
morning l learned he had charged me
with unsportsmanlike tactics. | called
him up on the telephone and explained
that l could not reach all my players in
order to notify them to report an some
other hour, and asked Stallings If he
would not be satisfied to practice at
Shibe Park either before or after p M
Stallings accused both the Philadelphia
club and myself Of double dealing and
one word led to another until we both
said things we should not have said.
Yes, he threatened to punch me when
We meet. but l am sure he didn't mean
II. I don't see why he was SO anxious to
practice at Shibe Park at exactly 2
o clock
McGraw OF the Giants never made such
a request and we never practiced at
either the New York or Chicago parks
previous to the worlds series OF 1911 and
1910. Still. / was perfectly willing that
the Boston players snould use our park
IL they wanted TO and / cannot see why
Stailings should have become angry
when I could not rearrange my plans at
TIE eleventh hour TO his liking
Because of the trouble the Boston play
ers did not go to Shibe Park at all and
confined their practice TO the National
League grounds. FIVE blocks away The
Braves spent more than an hour in bat.
ting and fielding, while the Athletics
were having a similar workout at their
own park
The Probable Line-up
Both managtfs reported that their play.
eSs were on eage for the opening game,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-09

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. S.-The stage
is set and players and fans alike await
the morrow and the weathermans
signal to roll hack the curtain, reveal
ing the Philadelphia Athletics and the
Boston Braves in the worlds series
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-09
COLBY WILL Give
TUFTS The FIGHT
OF HER life, SAT.

Waterville, Me, Oct 9,-fSpeeiaD. The
stiff practice Thursday night, which will
be their last before the game with Tufts
Saturday. The first of the practice con-
sisted in catching of punts by the back
field men while the rest of the squad
were kept busy at other departments of
the game such as catching forward passes
and running down under punts. At Coach
Fuller's request the field was cleared of
all spectators, after which two teams
were picked and secret practice was held
which consisted of a short scrimmage.
When asked his opinion of the game Sat
urday Coach Fuller seemed a bit doubt
full, but went so far as to say that Colby
has got the team to give Tufts the fight
of her life, but as football results are
uncertain he would not dare to predict
any results. The team is more or less
handicapped by injury which occurred to
several of the backfeld men during the
scrimmages of the week. Captain Fraser
is not in condition, by any means. due to
a shoulder which he injured in the Holy
Cross game, and at the last reports it was
uncertain whether he would accompany
the team to Medford or not Should it be
decided to leave him behind there will
doubtless be rejoicing at the camp of the
Tufts team. because Ginger's ability is
fully recognized by football fans through
out New England. Following is the list
of men posted to take the trip. However,
this list may be slightly changed before
they leave on the r. so train Friday: 7.
Crossman, Daeey Deasey. Kolseth, Stan
wood, Pandergast, Ladd, Cawley, Schus-
ter. Perry or Taft Allen. LaSouer. Rams
dell, B. Crossman, Estes, Alan Fraser
and Trainer Gohn.
The Freshmen seemed to surpass their
rivals, the Sophomores. in weight events
fully as much as in track by scoring 16
points to 2 for the Sophs. Three events
were held, namely. the shotput. hammer
throw and discus. Following are the win
ners in thesee vents
Shotput-Won by Irving Howe is; sec
ond, Lucey Is; third, Joyce II.
Hammer throw-Won by Joyce II: Sec
ond, Thompson Is; third. Lucey Is.
Discus throw-Won by Joyce II; Sec
ond, Thompson Is; third Lueey Is. No
distances were given out.
The Freshmen got 16 points and the
Sophomores 70, and these results added to
the scores made on Wednesday give a to-
tai of rs for the Freshmen and IS for the
Sophomores.
The Freshmen candidates reported at
Alumni field Thursday for their first prac-
La -. a. Il
the Sophomores which is to take place
Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. There was
a large number of men that answered to
Captain Woods call for candidates and if
they show as much big league stuff" in
the game as they showed in practice it
is an established fact that they will give
their elders worse trimming than they
handed them in track
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-09
WANTS TO PUNCH
Continued from Page one)

similar character encountered in past
worlds series in which the Athletics
have been participants and thousands
OF fans have been unable to purchase
tickets through the ordinary channels.
Close followers of professional base
bali are astounded by the keen in
terest and enthusiasm which has de-
yeloped over the games between the
Braves and Athletics. Local attend
ance at Shibe park during the Amer
lean League season was not up to
the usual standard this season. Local
:andom has been augmented by spe-
elal delegations from Boston, New
York, Baltimore and Washington.
Tonight baseball magnates, players,
writer's. ticket spectators and fans
are surging and seething about the
city in manner which would lead
the uninitiated stranger to believe 1t
was the hour before the enemy opened
bombardment.
Statements and denials issued from
the camps of the rival clubs help to
keep interest keyed up to an unusual
pitch. This is especially true of the
controversy between the two club
managers regarding the use of Shibe
park for practice today.
Manager Stallings of the Boston Ma
tionals accused Manager Connie Mack
OF the Philadelphia Americans of I'M
pportsmanlike conduct and during a
telephone conversation this afternoon,
threatened to punch the World S
Champions leader on the nose at the
first opportunity. The trouble arose
over Stallings' request for the use of
Bhibe park for practice. He made the
request to Mack in person and the
Athletics manager assured him he
was welcome to use the park at any
time except between 2 and o'clock
this afternoon, when the local club
was scheduled to practice. According
to Connie Mack, the Boston manager
was satisfied but when Mack asked
Stallings today if he had accused the
Philadelphia, club of refusing to per-
init the National League champions
TO use the park, the argument soon
became both bitter and personal, and
the hard feeling spread rapidly among
the players. magnates and partisans of
the two leagues.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-09

Both managtfs reported that their play
eSs were on edge for the opening game,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-09

For sale-Stanley steamer.
Lost-Two automobile tires.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-02
NORTH STAR COLLEGE NOTES


O. A. Finseth has donated to the,
College a picture of the Marshall
County State. Fair Exhibit. This
makes our list of Marshall County
State Fair Pictures complete and{ups
$o-date.-Hearty Thanks. t$ ]
Miss Ruth Abrahamson, graduate
OF the class of 1911, now teaching at
Grafton, N. D., visited with relatives
and friends in Warren during the
Thanksgiving holidays.
A large number of students spent
Thanksgiving vacation at their
Genes and most of them returned
Monday evening.
A short Thanksgiving program was
rendered at the college ON Wednes-
lay, Nov. Is. Professor H. B. John
son gave very interesting account
If the origin Of the Thanksgiving
hay celebration.
The College Athletic Association
held special meeting last week at
which George Magnuson was elected
President. Martin Nelson, Sec. Treas,
and Arvid Lindauist and Harry c.
Anderson Oh athletic board.
Professor C. E. Sjostrand was UP
at Kennedy hast Saturday in the in
terest of the college and on Monday
he was up in the vicinity Of Argyle.
Miss Jennie Magnusson, teacher
in the public schools of Minneapolis
and Miss Matilda Magnusson from,
Harris, Mimi, visited at the home OF
Prof. and Mrs. Abrahamson during
the Thanksgiving holidays.
Or. J Telleen will arrive in War
rem on Friday Of this week and vii
stay for q short time to work in TIT
interest of North Star College. Late
in the season he will return to sta.
for longer period of time. We be
speak for him much success.
The English Bible Class will rem
der missionary program in tn
Swedish Lutheran church on Thurs
day evening Of this week at 8 o'clock
The program will consist of report
on Missionary work in Persia an
China, and special music will be ren
dered ,gsf
The weather during Thanksgivin
week could not have been improve
upon; the days were all mild an
warm and the snow that fell on No,
12 disappeared. On December Is
a light, covering Of snow fell.
The North StaE Signal was sen
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-02
NORTH coMsTocK

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. C. Miller and
children from McCrea, spent Sunday
at Joe McGregor's-
Arthur Slgonovd left for Croolston
Friday evening to enroll as student
III the agricultural college,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cilas. Potucek ents..--
tanned the following on Sunday after
noon: Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Potucek,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Schibal, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wavra, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Sedlacek and children, and Peter and
Martin Turnlund.
Twenty young people were enter
tanned at Frank Sedlacek's Sunday
evening.
Nina Skonovd returned home Mon.
das evening, from Warren, where
she has been employed
Carl Dahlin's called at L. Lull's on
Sunday afternoon.
McGregor's ate their Thanksgiving
dinner at Gilmore's.
LANNON'S dined at Turnlund's OF
Tha nksgiving day.
The Ladies' Aid will be held at Fa
gerstroni's, Thursday afternoon, Dec
8.
Joe and Jim McGregor transacted
business in Warren, Friday
| Victor Fagerstrom transacted bus
mess infWarren, Saturday.
Henry. Juers spent Sunday after
noon at his home.
The Farmers Club will hold it
j meeting in the Radium hall, Saturda,
evening, Dec. 5. Everybody wei
come.
Elna Erickson spent Thanksgivin,
at her uncle's farm near Viking.
Emil Dahlin drove to Warren o
i Saturday.
i Miss Edith Peterson called at Skc
I novd's and Turnlund's Friday after
noon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-02
Mr.. F. Gilmore spent Thursday ant
Friday in Warren
1IFEPING Under Cover Is a
Good Thing For Criminal.
"A but Not For Any One Who
Has Goods to. Sell. q
Come Out From Under" and Adj
vertise In This Paper
Action Of SCOT on Metals

Action Of SCOT on Metals.
The savings possible III large cities
through smoke abatement are ilsnstrat-
I'd by n series of comparisons Of the
!':fe of metal work at Pittsburgh as
against that in smoke free places
Acid chemicals contained in SCOT eat
away metals. Through statistics it is
shown that the life of exposed metals
in the Steel City is Approximately
only half what it is many places else,
where. Galvanized sheet iron has i
life Of from three to six years at Pitts:
burgh, while at Washington it will last
from seven to fourteen years. Timed
sheet iron will live from thirteen to-
fifteen years in the Pennsylvania city,
and from eighteen to twenty eight
years where it is free from smoke.
Copper will last only from ten to TWEEN,
ty years in Pittsburgh smoke. though
it is almos, imperishable elsewhere
Metals protected by paint are in q
somewhat less degree subjected to the
same danger
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-02
Cleaning Carbon commutstor .erushe.

Cleaning Carbon commutstor Brushes.
A very easy method to clean carbon
commutator brushes is to insert a
piece of sanlpaper between the brush
and the commntator with the abrasive
side to the brush Draw the paper
back and forth until all the dirt is re-
moved It is not necessary to remove
the brushes from, their, position. anc
the paper takes the curve Of the com
mutator After cleaning the brush b
sure to remove all grit from the brusL
end and the commutator bars to pre-
vent scoring !.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-02
cut at the beginning Of the week

cut at the beginning of the week
did you receive your copy?
Miss Elmira Rudolf has returned
to take up a review course in short
hand in view of preparing for work
l., a railway office in Montana.
Andrew Skoog Of Vega, viii
come IN on Wednesday to commence
work in the business department.
Leonard Norud joined the board
ing department on Monday of this
week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-02
Retrieving Jar Of Hammer Handle.

When using a small hammer on quite
heavy work It often happens that the
handle vibrates and causes very IN
pleasant feeling in the hand To rem
edy this bore a three eighths inch hole
about two inches deep in the large end
Of the handle and ,till It lightly with
beeswax. The long handles in large
sledges can be treated 10 the sa111e
manner, but the hole should be larger
and deeper and completely filled with
sc 81 ~ III
the Wax IS Fl Il SsssGa
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-02
uNiTED. NOR. LuTH. CHURCH
.3 & Al. a. W. knust.en. pastar

~. g. w. knudksen. pastor.
Sunday, Dec. o. Confirm ton ser
vice at 1890 a. m. Holy Communion
service 1870 p. m. Rev. M. S. Gjerde
Of St. Hilaire will Be present. The
ladies, aid will meet at the home Of
Mrs. Carl Hanson, Thursday after
noon December Ord.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-02
SWEDISH. MISSION CHURCH

z y. y. WILSON,, fdSLUF.77-9 -
Residence one block east Of court
house.
Sunday, Dec. 9th. Morning service
1880. Sunday school 11:45. Mis-
sionary Hoijer from Russia will lee
tire Friday evening Dec 4th at $50
and next Sunday at 1880 p. N. He
will also speak at Augustana church
at Alvarado at. 1890 a. m. next Sum
Gay and at the Baptist church in town
of Vega at 2 p. m. the same day. All
cordially invited to attend.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-02

T. BaTth0igsg, Pastor.
Morning worship 1890 a. m.
Sunday school 11:45 a. m.
Junior League $50 p. M.
Epworth League $50 p. m.
Preaching services 7:3O p. m.
MidWeek prayer meeting Thursda
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-02
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH.

VIM. Bramscs1er. Pastor.
Services next, Sunday Dec. 6, at
1890 o'clock. All are cordially In
vited to attend. The voting mem
bers are requested to be present.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-02
Church Bazaar.

The Z. A. society Of the N. E.
church will hold their annual bazaar
on Dec. 4 in the Unique building.
Sale TO begin at 8 o'clock Light re-
freshtnents viii be served and the us
sual fancy articles, aprons, and home
made candy will be on sale.
Watch want ads work wonders.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-02
SV. LUTH. ELM CHURCH .
Alvarado.
Service 1920 a. M, Sunday, Dec. 6.
School Report.

School Report.
Report of district No. 1872 for the
month ending Nov. 80
No, Of pupils enrolled, Is.
Those who attended every day are
Clarence and Elmer Fagerstrom,
Ray and Joe McGregor, Anna, Mar
tina, Frank, Title, Gladys and Arthur
Potucek Charlie Potucek attended
f19 days. Those who attended IS.
days or more are Agnes Potucek and
Frank and Lille Lull.
Elna NJ. Erickson, Teacher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-02
1870 p. N.
All are invited to these services.
MISSION CHURCH or VIKING.
Werner Drotts, Paste

80. q VVeFf1eF sEUFottS,g@P aStor. -
Services will be held next Sunday
al. 8 p. M. in the Temp hall Of
West Valley. All are welcome. The.
confirmation class will meet Monday
at Westnan's place, 10 a. m.
Evening journal., 1914-10-27

Taxes are never popular, but the
great majority of citizens of the Uni
ted States, earning under $4,000 a
year, and thus exempted from the
income tax, have been bearing with
fortitude the woe of the minority of
citizens who have been paying that
tax.
Possibly 1t was because the in
come tax fell upon a rather small
minority that the political leaders IN
Congress have referred to it as the
most popular tax ever imposed by
law. The income tax could not
figure very largely in an election.
Those who are not Obliged to pay
the tax are Overwhelmingly in the
majority
The war taxes, however, have be-
come a political issue for the simple
reason that they affect everybody. In
creased payments must be made, not
merely by those who buy and sell
bonds and shares of stock, or who
borrow money on promissory notes
or sell real estate, but by those who
DO long-distance telephoning, who
insure their goods or buildings, who
use perfumery. brush their teeth,
chew gum, drink beer or wine or
spirit, or use tobacco.