davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-31
FAvORS UNITED
STATES 70 R
WHITE RACE

Washington, Dec. 30.--Debate on the
literacy test provision of the immi-
grafton Bill again occupied the Senate
today. Senator Reed said he would De
glad to see all but the white race ex-
cluded from the United States by di-
rect action. A hteraey test could ac-
complish no desirable restriction, he
argued.
In reply to Senator DiI1inghams ref
erence to the Lawrence (Mass.) strike
as indicating the need of restricting
labor immigration. Senator Reed de-
clared the real cause of the strike was
the cupidity of the employers. 1t was
awell lknown fact he asserted, that
employers would pay no worker so
per cent. of what his labor earned.
Senator Hardwick. who led in the de-
fence Of the test, in referring to the
Lawrence strike contended that most
of the alien strikers were illiterates.
But wasn't the leader of the strike
so highly educated that he was spoken
Of for Officer" queried Senator Lewis.
Perhaps, but his doctrines would not
have found such a fertile field if there
had not been such illiteracy about
him. responded Senator Hardwick.
Senator Lewis suggested that illit-
eracy test might involve this country in
international complications, and
would invite gross Determinations
in enforcement. Senator Williams de-
Tended the test and declared we should
go step further and amend the nat
uralization laws SO as to require ap-
plicants for naturalization 10 nledge
themselves in event of war in their
native country not to leave the United
States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-31
500 BIRDS HAVE
Been ENTERED IN
SHOW AT BANGOR

Bangor, Me-, Dec. 30.-Although the
of the Bangor Poultry show were sup
posed to be all in by Monday, Dec.
Is, few days OF grace are being al
lowed to prospective exhibitors, and
entries are now made daily. Sec
Cyrus w. Winch of the Bangor as
ISOLATION reports that 500 birds have al
ready been entered, and there are 200
others which were not entered correct
iy on the regular entry blanks. which
will be re-entered The prospect is
that the number of BIRDS VIII equal
that of last year.
The Poultry Association has engaged
City Hall for the entire week, mex
week, and will open with a ball under
the management of Chester p Stew
art. Mondey night. Coops will be put
in place Tuesday. and the exhibition
will open on Wednesday. Jan. 6, to
last until Friday Coops will be
taken away Saturday.
Every common variety of fowl is
represented in the entries to the
show, which promises to make a rec
ord for completeness in this way. The
entries come from eastern, mort !ern
and western Maine, showing a wide
spread interest in the exhiD
Wednesday will be Childrens day,
when all school children of Bangor
and surrounding towns will be add
United free OF charge. The young peo-
pie are invited to attend the show as
the guests of the management. They
will be admitted free in the evening
also. The hall will be open from 8 A.
M. to 10 P. M
Judge William II. Card, poultry
expert of national reputation, will be
the head judge, and he will be assisted
by Prof. Boland, who will judge eggs
and dressed poultry. Prof. Aubrey of
the experiment station, New jersey
State University; and a. J. Remission
fer the water fowl
On Friday, Jan. 8. the annual cleo
ton of officers win take place at the
business session, and other matters
will be attended to.
The floor space around the sides of
the hall has been entirely taken up
by poultry firms who will demonstrate
their wares In the past, few firms
have advertised in this manner, but
this is the first time that so much
floor space has been taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-31
DECL ARES STATE RIGHTS LAME
ARGUMENT AGAINST PROHIBITION

Topeka, Kan, Dec 30.-State's rights
is one of the lamest arguments that
could be offered in opposition to ma
tional prohibition, according to Cover
nor Hodges OF Kansas, who spoke be-
fore the national convention Of the In
tercollegiate Prohibition Association
today.
THE proposition that national pro-
hibition is contrary to the letter and
spirit Of our government sounds like
the slavery arguments years ago"
he said. Human rights and the well
fare of humanity must be given pref
erence in settling all moral questions.
States rights was the only excuse Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-31

freedom. =.
Gov. Hughes pointed out that the
only objection offered to prohibition
is that it does not prohibit and that
this argument is advanced by the IL
quor interests.
mo intelligent person defends the
saloon on moral grounds" he contin-
ued. "A saloon is the most expensive
revenue state can collect. Formerly
liquor in Kansas caused taxpayers to
pay out more money for costs than
all the costs paid for the conviction of
thieves, highwaymen and murderers
combined. Whiskey is a political la
bil1ty-a parasite on business"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-31

sian bonds are marketing at three
fourths of their face value. Delegations
of non-Germans recently lodged pro-
test with the Russian government that
such a measure would depreciate land
value and lessen productiveness since
there would be fewer buyers and be-
cause the Germans are agriculturally
slsillful. The contemplated step has al
so evoked speculation as to who then
will replace the industrious middle
classes, from which the merchantmen
is recruited and which is almost want
ing in the Russian social system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-31
BURNING LIVE
KITTENS BEING
INVESTIGATED
AT LEWISTON

Lewiston, Me-, Dec. 3o.--Burning live
kittens to get rid of them has been a
practice on Knox street, Lewiston, ac
cording to statement by H. J. Pear
son. local agent for the prevention of
cruelty to animals.
Complaint was made to Agent Pear
son Tuesday night that in houses on
Knox street, litter of kittens was
burned in the kitchen cook stove He
considers the source of his information
reliable and will conduct an investiga-
ton to learn the names of the guilty
persons.
wednesday noon the case was not
In form for extended publication but
Agent Pearson said he would invoke
the aid of the police and, if necessary
the sheriff's department to locate those
involved.
According to the story told to Agent
Pearson, II has been the custom of
many people on that street to DISPOSE
OF kittens by drowning. In the opin-
aon Of Mr.. Pearson. the ice on the
river and canal has hindered the
drowning, and this means was adopt-
ed
Mr.. Pearson was confined to the
house by illness Wednesday and un-
able TO do much beyond getting the
Investigation started. He said that his
information did not include the names
Of the persons but that he was Ger
tain the burning could be traced to
small section Of the street
Mr.. Pearson did not wish to make
public the names of those who made
the complaint TO him, but stated that
they made no pretense of secrecy
about IL and he understood from them
that tho knowledge was confined TO a
4wH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-31
DESIRE DETAILS OF
SALE OF A VESSEL
TO UNITED STATES

Chicago, Dec. 30.-Details OF the
transfer from German to American
registry of the Hamburg American
steamship Dacia. interned at Port Ar
thur, Texas, at the outbreak of the
European war are desired by the gov
eminent according to word received
by Federal officials here from Wash
ington.
The sale of the vessel and the appli-
cation for transfer were executed on
Dec. 10 in Chicago before U. S. Com
missioner Lewis F. Mason.
The department of Justice at Wash
ington instructed H. G. Clabaugh,
chief of the local bureau, to conduct
the investigation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-31
WINSL0W

Funeral services for the late Annie
III. Nichols We're held Tuesday. A
brief service at the residence was con-
Quoted ny David N. Henley and at the
Friends church at East Vassalboro.
Rev. Louis T. Jones of Vassalboro Of
ficiated, assisted by Matilda w. At
kinson of Augusta.
A. f.. Hodges and Mrs. Thomas
Eager of North Fairfield have been in
town recently, called by the death Of
Annie NJ Nichols
Mrs. Sarah Hodges will for the pres
ent remain with her brother, w. H.
Nichols
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-31

The main strength of the federal troops
is in the Trinidad district where Colonel
Lockett has the 18th Cavalry from Fort
oglethorpe, Georgia, as well as the End
Squadron of the 5th Cavalry from Fort
Leavepworth, Kas. Troops E and II of
the 18th Cavalry are at Canon City, while
machine gun platoon and Troops F. G.
and NJ of the 18th Cavalry are at Louis
Vile
The actual time for the withdrawal of
all the organizations will be determined
at conferences between Colonel Lockett
and Governor Ammons, but orders have
been issued for all to be ready to leave
the state at any time,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-31
800 LIBRARIANS
ATTEND MEETING

Chicago, Dec. 30-Librarians of the
nation were advised to urge their pat
rons to subscribe directly for newspa-
pers instead of depending upon libra
ry copies for their reading, in an ad
dress by DR.. Frank p Hill of Brook
Ign. before the convention of the
American Library Association, which
opened here today.
Three hundred of the chief librarians
of the country of attending the meet
ing. Fl. c. Wellman Of Springfield,
Mass, is president of the association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-31
1O5 VESSELS
ADDED TO THE
U. S. MARINE

Washington, Dec. 3O.-one hundred
and five vessels which operated I'M
der foreign control prior to the out
break of the European war. today had
been added to the American merchant
marine since Aug. IS, when Congress
passed the act admitting foreign
built vessels to American registry.
The vessels represent a carrying ca
pacity of S73.s4O gross tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-31
OF ITALY'S
HERO is KILLED

Paris, Dec. 80, 4.2o a. M.-Lieutenant
Bruno Garibaidi, grandson of the Ital2
ian hero, was killed while leading
brilliant charge of the Italian volun-
teers, according to an announcement
just made here. The charge in which
Garibaldi met his death occurred in
the Argonne region and resulted in
the capture of two German trenches
trenches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-31

James Adam, confectioner at Bid
deford is missing and a keeper is in
charge of the store, under a mortgage
for $3.50. He took a train for Boston
Sunday morning. and has not been
seen since
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-31
HIBERNIAN HALL
IN SPRINGFIELD is
DAMAGED BY FIRE

Springfield. Mass, Dec 30.-Hiberni-
an hall in Worthington street was
burned this morning. The damage is
estimated at about $4,000, divided be-
tween the Hibernian hall property
end r. ]. Sampson Co.. undertakers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-31

Jacob H. Hanscom Of Lee has hled
a petition in bankruptcy in the United
states district court. His liabilities
are given as $361S.46 and his assets as
1912 of which 1922 Is claimed ex-
,empt. Artemus Weatherbee of LIN
coin is attorney for the petitioner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-31

The Sampson company loss will be
S450o. The fire started at o'clock APP
parently in the boiler room and was
not all out until 1890 O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-31
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
TO LET-HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC.

To let-Rooms with board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-31

ROOMS AND BOARD, PRIVATE
family, electric lights, bath, telephone, q
minutes from State st. Mrs. Alice NJ
Pinkham, 43 Court St., Augusta, Maine.
dec31d1ws
Evening star., 1914-02-08

disdainful Of the turn. he crashed
through the sticks and into cloverfield
beyond. Everything had been sacrificed
to the thrill Of the moment Such stunts
as these have earned Gilhooley the repu-
tation of being the worst speed fend in
America. He eats it
Joyce Is a comparatively minor person
age In the speed game, but yet not with
out experience. With a car as fast as
the Delate he should cut ice in almost
any kind of competition Last year his
proposed mount set a new European road
racing record at LIE Mans. averaging sew
enty-six miles an hour for almost a whole
days racing, and doing the last lap in
SO time so that 1t must be figured on
i, all the way.
1t has been officially announced that
Bob Burman, who originally contemplate
ed entering the next fire-hundred- mile
race on the local motor speedway unat-
tached. had agreed with Horace Thom-
son. the Battle Creek. Mich. millionaire.
to build and drive the Anel, machine
already nominated by the latter. In ad-
dition Burman Is to construct a duplicate
racer. to be driven by another pilot. not
yet announced. Both cars will probably
be styled "Burman Centipedes." or some
thing equally odd, because they will have
sixteen valves.
1t has been a pet theory of Burmans.
ever since the last five-hundred-mile set
to. captured by GouX. a Frenchman, that
Evening star., 1914-02-08
Six Years to Complete Work.

Six years will be required for the COM
pletion of the work. Employment will be
given to 100000 men. The project calls
for dredging and digging and the con-
struction of dams and reservoirs to keep
the Hwai within its proper course. i'm
pound its surplus waters and divert the
stream that in time Of floods increase its
burden.
The Red Cross has spent slooo,0oo in
the last five years for the relief of Hwai
flood sufferers. The river for the greater
part OF it's length runs between banks
elevated above the surrounding country
When the river bursts its bounds It some
times changes the geography of whole
province overnight.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
NEW YORK PLANNING
MANY AUTO ENTRIES
Gotham's Speed Kings Hope to Ac.
complish Much at In
dianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS. February New
York promises to have as many if not
more entries in the next 6oo-mile race on
the local motor speedway than Detroit. if
the plans of all the Gotham enthusiasts
who are busy plotting competition at
present materialize. Outside of Harry
Grant, in Sunbeam. and J. B. Marquis,
in an Isotta- both chaperoned by William
Ziegler. there loom in the offing Ray Gill
hooley. in an Italian car, and Ralph
Joyce. in Delate Against this quartet
Detroit has only three Maxwells, now
building. and keeton to offer. SO that
for intercity championship honors the
big burg may yet win out
Gilhooley. like Marquis, it is stated, is
Evening star., 1914-02-08
LAW TO GOVERN MARRIAGES.
Ministers of Cumberland to Submit
Bill to Legislature.
Special Dispatch to The star.

CUMBERLAND. Md. February IA
committee of the Cumberland Ministerial
Association. composed of Rev. Joseph
Dawson. pastor of Center Street Methodist
Episcopal Church; Rev DIR. James L
Moffatt. pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church. and Rev. II. Eugene Richardson,
pastor of the United Brethren Church,
was appointed yesterday to draw up a
new marriage license bill. It will provide
that every minister be required to register
at the courthouse. and when the clerk
or the court learns what minister desires
to marry the couple. after using the
license. he shall write the minister's name
on the license.
The minister whose name goes on the
license will be held responsible for the
Evening star., 1914-02-08
RED CROSS TO DIRECT
FLOOD CONTROL IN CHINA
Twenty -Mlllion-Dollar Project to
Keep Kwai River in Bounds
Under Consideration.

II the Chinese government is able to
dispose OF s2o,En"o worth of bonds the
]. G. White Engineering Corporation of
New York. at the instance of the Amer
lean Red cross. Will engage in one of the
greatest humanitarian and engineering
projects ever known, undertaking To pre-
vent floods in the Hwai River valley in
China The Chinese government named
the Eed Cross as its agent The United
States government has acquIesced in the
entrance of American engineers into
China The whole enterprise depends
now npeu the ability of the Chinese gov
Evening star., 1914-02-08

return Of the license blank. properly
filed out, to the clerk OF the court. The
penalty for not making this return viii
be a iine of $50. The BILL II Is stated, iS
TO prohibit possible marriages being per-
formed by those who are not rightfuily
ordained ministers OF the gospel and 70
prevent ministers from other states from
coming 10 Cumberland and perfoTmiI:
marriages
One minister from Pennsylvania. II is
stated once canyassed trains comfr
into Cumberland for couples for whom he
might perform the marriage rite.
Evening star., 1914-02-08

working over one of the Isottas that
raced last year with such poor luck, due
to their having been completed too late
to permit of a final overhauling and test
ing In practice. Before the machine in
question had thus reached the sixty
mile mark 1t had shaken its gasoline tank
loose from its moorings. breaking the
feed line, and making further progress
impossible. The oil line. too, had become
disconnected so that burned-out bear
ings would soon have been its finish
anyway, as in the case of one of its
mates. With the remedying of few de-
fects such as these, 1ilhooley expects 20
have machine that will step along with
the best of them. If his auguries are
correct, he should be heard from.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
Has Daredevil Reputation.

As driver Gilhooley has the reputa-
ton of a daredevil extraordinary. De
Palma says of him that he is the only
steersman he really ever feared, for the
simple reason he could never tell what
he was going to do next. lie is the Cobb
of the speed game, always pulling the un-
expected, whether it is going through a
fence or breeZing home = winner through
sudden spurt. AT Nilkes-Barre one
time, in a dirt track contest, De Palma
says. Gilhooley suddenly shot to the front
at such a dizzy clip that all he left was
a vacuum. The next instant, seemingly
Evening star., 1914-02-08

a machine could be built right in this
country that would do as Well or better
than anything ever produced abroad II
was with this idea in mind that he set 10
turning out his present fliers. After the
race Burman plans to manufacture cars
on a commercial basis.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
To Observe Flood Conditions.

If the deal is closed five American en-
gineers will be sent to China with DR.
Chen Chin Tao. a graduate of Yale Uni
ver4ty, in time to observe the next over
flow of the Hwai, which generally occurs
III J1Ily-
Tine Red Cross suggested three years
ago that China. instead OF spending mil
lions annually to relieve the suffering
caused by the periodical floods which
devastated thousands of square miles.
should make the river keep within its
banks The Chinese thought We'll of the
proposal. but would not authorize the
work unfeSs the Red Cross would take
general supervision because of the inter-
national difficulties involved in raising
the money and granting concessions for
the work These hindrances once re-
moved the New York corporation will
take charge of one of the most impor-
tant problems in which American brains
have ever been concerned in China.
The project includes the reclamation OF
Evening star., 1914-02-08
Blood TRANSMISSION Intellectual.
al nlsna.cn 70 The Srar.

Special Dispatch 10 The Sar.
CUMBERLAND. Nd. February Tho
funeral OF Mrs. Jennie Fisher. wife oe
Jesse r Fisher. who died. notwithstand-
ing her son gave up two quarts OF blood
in TRANSMISSION in an effort TO save her
life. Was held yesterday. with intermens
in Greennount cemetery. Mrs. Fisher
was a sister Of James w Hutcheson.
member OF the Baltimore police force.
and of Deputy Sheriff Robert NJ. Hutche-
son. a former member of the Maryland
house of delegates.
Evening star., 1914-02-08

IL 1000 square miles and provision event
ually for the irrigation of the great val
ley. The preponderance Of the humani-
tartan feature enabled the Chinese gov
ernment to turn the whole matter over to
the Red Cross
Evening star., 1914-02-08

The First Brethren congregation of
Hagerstown, Md. has engaged A. ].
klinkhart. architect to prepare plans for
d new church building to be erected on
the site of the present frame structure.
Evening star., 1914-02-08

ernment to find a market for the proposed
bond issue It is anticipated that this
will not be difficult. The prospect is that
American dollars as well as American
yvorkmen will have charge OF the situa-
rior,
Evening star., 1914-02-08

Incense cedar is proving valuable for
pilinS on tho Pacific coast, where marine
eorrrs are particularly troublesome.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-29
al. aprtlsbuna.l


,Wenn ibn ndmltch gopoIeon nibt
rorber erIhieben IaEen tpiiroe," be-
iaerlte Der Ronbibdt. g0ieIleiht bat
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augeI beipa6rt, benn. Sic boben reHt,
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lDieoer trtIungen. uno Damn mar er gee
lieferi, ober er lpurbe gum beimotIoien
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funben."
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bibat Elm.
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cine Setunbe lang" ertpieberte Qlns
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bns nicbt ouh2"
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hes sRorIen be3iigieren."
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neren Der beiben gunbeseenoHtu.
Denn ob ber Bar feline giufen 0o3u
brineen tuirb. nit Qlusbouer fir uns
Al tdmpftn, bos erEheint mir 3ipeifels
baft. ~ Qlber" unterbrob er iia
npos 1T bsnn bos9 95ren sic
ni1tsg"
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pb iemonb briiben oeIiorben iit9 Gs
mub bod Elm 9e9rdbnis iein2"
N.sya babe obfoIut nidts aeb0rt !"
srpiosrie QIntpiHelte. .llebrigeRs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-29

cine 9erbeuguns unb DerIieb oas 3in=
mer.
Sin tottboller MenI&!" fogts sic
Gebeinrdtin i6m na9bliden0. n@r
fiiblt, oob mir uns man9erIei gu iagen
boben; besbalb lGBt er uns allein.
lleber6aupt Elm eeI6euter unb fpmpas
tbif9er iunger Wlonn. Sieb bib nur
Dor, bob er oir ni9t gu gut eefdIli!"
rQlber, Wlutterl" fubr 2lntoinette
ouf utrauen Sic mir 70 etipas 3u9"
.g}o, no." begiiti9te bic @ebetmrdz
tin, .nur nidt glei9 10 Nib, es NOR
ia aur eiu S6er3. llebriaens Gnben
f1on @rdfinnen uno 8droninnen ibre
0ausIe6rer gebeiratet.
Qtntoinette iparf ben 9opf in ben
Baden. mir, beHen feien Sie Qan5
iider. ipiirbe berslei6en ni9t pailisren.
glicmals!"
rQl9 &inb, iDos rebet 6u bal" ioate
bic alte Dame ld9elnb. ngBic oil,
penn i'd gu 9nfe muBte in friiberen
Eagen, babe ih 70 bei mir geoad6t:
9l9, pGrit ou bod feline geborene BON
@ramm aus benz SouIe Somtleben
unD teine SGloBfrau auf popIib,
pdrt ou bod lieber cine Trau Die in
ltiIen, Observation-Disclosures lebt uno
Iih niht clle gDo6en ein= pber 3ipeiz
NAL in cine Yrunttoilette f9niirel
pu6ern unb friiieren loHen muB. 9lu8
fii9lt Ii9 cine Srnu iiberoll ipDbl, no
Iie nit benz geliebten Maune Ieben
oorf. Du ireiBt ia: oRaum 1T IN Der
tleinifen Siifte" unb 70 peiter."
.Das beritebe i9 ni8t," eriDioerfe
9(ntoinette. ,Doh Soft fei Ddnt, ic1
liebe ia ou9 nidt. 2aileu mir bos
allo follen. Torf idh oos BILLET Icieu,
oas sybnsn 6rnu bon Squirt gei@ries
ben bot9"
.Japobl, 6u follit es iogor." Sic
rei9fe ibrer Sodter bos 9ldttNen,
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@rQBzSQl3e gslpeilt 4atte, eliidli4 On
sza- -. -