davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-03
Blew Up Turkish Warshlp.

Amsterdam, via London, Nov. D. .5 D. m.-A despatch received here from Constantinople by way of Vien- ma says:
 According to reliable news ap Anglo-French fleet yesterday entered Tohesme bay. Asia Minor. about forty miles west of smyrna, where the small Turkish gunboat Berak Refs and the Turkish steamer Kanili-Adda were anchored. The commander of the Turkish gunboat sank the steam CT and blew up his own vessel to pre- vent their capture by the allied fleet"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-03
Eiaht in Enolish Channel.

London, Nov. 2-5:20 p. m.-Heavy firing was heard off the Foreland at Dover this afternoon. Twe.ve live shells were fired in rapid succession. The concussion rattled windows at Deal. A British torpedo boat destroy CT could be seen outside Goodwin sands and it was surmissed that the British ship had attacked a German submarine which was known to he in the channel.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-03
Tn Return Refunees.

Washington, D. C., Nov. 2.-Ger- many and Great Britain have reach ed an understanding through the me- dium of the United States govern ment whereby each will permit all enemy subjects except those between the ages of l5 and 50 to go back to their respective countries. In no case will women and chi dren be de- tained if they desire to ieaye. The detention of those between l5 and 50 years is due to the fact that both Germany and Great Britain desire to
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-03
NAVAL ACTIVITIES
North Sea Blockaded.

London Nov. 2.-S:25 D. m,-The .entire North sea has been declared q military area and merchant vessels entering it will be exposed to the .grayest danger from mines and from warships which are searching vigi- lently by night and day for suspicious craft.
 This action has been taken as a 'reply to the laying of mines by the .Germans in the waters north of Ire land.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-03

mails to defraud He had just open ed an office for the oil company here. Roberts was held in bonds of $5,000 for a hearing.
 Roberts said $i30.000 worth of stock in the oil company was sold, and his mission in Chicago, he de- clared, was to sell more stock The concern owned several thousand acres of and, he declared but as yet had not produced oil.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-03
Seize Russian Steamer.

London, Nov. 2,-S:30 p. m.-"Ac- cording to a Constantinople telegram reaching here by way of Berlin, :" says Reuters Amsterdam correspond ent, the Russia steamer Koralievo Olga was seized at ConstantinOple last night A Turkish crew was put aboard the vessel and the Turkish flag hoistedp
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-03
Karlsruhe Sinks Three.

London, Nov. 2.-5;1S D. m.-A des. patch to Lloyd's shipping agency from Para, Brazil says that the German steamer Asuncion has landed there the passengers and crews of the Bri. ush steamers Van Dyk, Hurstdale and Glanton, which were captured, by the German cruiser Karlsruhe iii latitude one south, longitude 40 west
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-03

keep all enemy subjects who could possibly bear arms from joining their colors.
 In the same communication the state department was advised today from Petrograd that Russia had ex- peiied ali German and Austrian sub iects, giving them two weeks in which to leave the country.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-03
Chilli Is Neutral.

Washington Nov. 2.-In answer to a charge by the Santiago, Chile, cor respondent of the London Times that German cruisers in the Pacific re ceive coal and provisions from Chi lean ports, Senor Suarez, Chilean minister here today announced the receipt of a cable from his govern ment saying 1t was observing the strictest possible neutrality.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-03
DIRECTORS 0F NEW HAVEN PLEAD
5HoKTLY AFTER rNulCTMtN 5 ARE HANDED DOWN FOUR EN-
 TER UP PLEAS OF GUILTY,
Many We'll Known Financiers Are Accused of Violating the Sherman Antitrust Laws.

New York. Nov. 2.-Withn few hours after the handing down today
 Of federal grand jury indictments ac
 cusing twenty present or former direc-
 tors al the former general counsel
 of the New York New Haven and | Hartford railroad of criminal viola
 ton Of the sherman antitrust law. four of the defendants entered pleas of not guilty before United States Judge Foster and were released under bond
 l. was reported tonight that several cf those named in the Indictment would claim immunity on the ground that they appeared as witnesses in the investigation of the New Haven affairs by the Interstate Commerce Commis ion.
 The indictments today were the out come of grand jury inquiry which had been i1 progress for several weeks. Charles s. Melen, former president of the New Haven and the principal witness in this inquiry, was net indicted. His name appears, how ever, in list of officers and former directors mention as "cohspirators" The late J. P. Morgan is named in this bin as one of the "conspirators"
 Bench warrants were issued for the arrest of those indicted at the request of the federal district attorneys, ieorge F. Baker, rated in recent years next to the late MT Morgan as the leading financial power Of Wall street; Lewis Class Ledyard, one of inc couutry's best known attorneys; and Charles M Pratt. director in the Standard Oil Company. appeared personally in court to enter their pleas
 George MacCullough Williams, who is S2 years old, was represented by his son. Their bail was fixed at S5 600 each.
 In securing indictments of some important fiaanciers in the past man. agement oi the New Haven road, de- partment of justice officials have brought to a climax a case that has been in the public eye almost con tinually for more than year.
 1t was the New Haven case that brought the present attorney general 10 Washington as special counsel foI 1 the department, and 1t was the way
 in which he handled the preliminary negotiations for a peaceful dissolution of tho treat system which led former Attorney General McReynolds to rec
 cmmend him as his successor.
 Attorney General Gregory probably win give personal attention to the developments of the case
 1 Dufrlag the year or more the New Haven has occupied the attention ol official Washington, it has figured in spectacular speeches in congress, m testimony of the most startling sort before the Interstate Commerce Com mission and in the long and careiu dehberauol of lawyers.
 IL is well known story in Wash ingtuu that there was a decided et fort to convince the authorities that in dissolving the New Haven it might 1 succeed in upsetting business in al | New England with a marked detri mental effect oa the whole country. When the lawyers at last found themselves unable to agree on a peaceful settlement, President Wilson took a hand directly in the case and directe he attorney general to sue in the courts tor civil dissolution aad to go into its criminal phases
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-03
WAR REEFS
Ennllsh Officers Killed.

London. Nov. 2.-9:25 D. m-A casualty list received from the head quarters today under date of October 2S gives the names of nine officers killed and fourteen wounded. Among the wounded is Lieutenant Colonel H. l.. Richardson of the 47th Sikhs, an Indian regiment.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-03
POLICE REPORT.
Chief Ellison Makes His Report Of
 Rusiness in Pciole Department

Chief Ellison Makes His Report Of Business in Pciole Department. The report Of Chiet of Police Tom Ellison for the business of his depart ment for the month ot October was last evening submitted to the council in the following:
 ITO the Honorable Mayor and City Couacil-l beg to submit my report for the month of October, 1914, as follows:
 Fines assessed in police court for october ................$2,l5oO0 Fines assessed in police court
 brought over September. 95.00 Total assessed ........,...S S2,245.ee Fines paid in October .....$l0SS. Q Fines paid on carried over. 35.9o Total ................... 'o'ol Fines committed in October.$ SS2.O0 Fines committed and carried
 over ................... o9.oU Total ...................% 9il'oV Fines appealed in October.... lSO.O0 Grand total .......,.......$2, $2,24o'VO "Respectfully submitted
 r. A. ELLISON,
 "Chief of Pohce.'
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-03
War insurance.

London, Nov 2.-2:24 p. m.--A pre-. mium of so guineas per cent was paid at Lloyd's today to insure against a declaration by Italy on one of the great powers before the end of November This high rate indi- cates that the underwriters regard the risk as cons derable.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-03
Turco-Russian Battle Reported.

Vienna, Nov ?. via Amsterdam tc London Nov 3.-l a. The follow ing announcement was made public here tonight:
 "On the &ussianIurbsh trontie, near Trebisone, battles have com menced between Russian and Turkish troops.
 The battles i1 Russian Polanc continue. On the River San the Rus sians have suffered heavy losses, es pecally near Rosiadow We captured 400 prisoners and three machine guns. south of the Stary Samboi inc we also captured io0 prisoners We have progressed here and north east of Turko.'
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-03
OIL MAGNATE ARRESTED.

Chicago, Nov 2-J. C. Roberts who said he was the president of the ~emmonw ealth on and Refining Com pany of Cheyenne, Wyoo was arrest ed today charged with using the
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-03
VEsUWUs IN ERUPTION.

Naples, via Rome. Nov -9:35 D. m-The eruption of St. VesWius con tinues. The streams of lava have in creased. Great alarm is felt esr cially at PugIiauo which is near on- of the lava torrents.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-03
ROCK ISLAND TIME CARB
TRAINS ARRIVE.

f1NiiNo AFftN 915 am Malvern local. 4:I6 pm. From New York and ChiC8Ra
 Oklahoma and California. 6,5S pm. From Little Rock. Oklahoma
 and points east. No. 46, the 100 pm. train, has through steel sleepers to Chicago and Denver. parlor car to Memphis and dining car from Little Rock, all steel coaches t0 Memphis. Connect at Memphis for au points Quickest time to New York without extra fare
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-03
TRAIhe nEpART-

All trains arrive and depart rom Ben. ton street station. opposite the nostoff,ce 8:1O a m. Little Rock local Oklahoma
 and California connection 1 200 pm. Mepphis, New York and Chi
 cago. 500 pm. Little Rock. Memphis Limited
 connects at Memphis for ali
 points . 30 p.m. Malvern local FOO a m. Malvern local
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-03
TRAiNs oEpARr.

No. 83S-Daily, for Little Rock Pine Bluff, Texas,
 California, Memphis and
 St. Louis .............7:00 a. m. No. 220-Daily, for Little Rock, Wynne and Mem phis ..................1 55 D. m. No. 1S-Daily, for St. Louis,
 Chicago, Kansas City,
 Memphis, Little Rock,
 Pine Bluff, Texas, Cali
 fornia and New Orleans
 ...........,........ 5:30 D, m. No. 242--Daily. for Benton. Little Rock, Bald Knob,
 Wynne and Memphis ..9:00 D. m.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-03
<xxxxxxxXxxxxxxXxxNx>tX>
Cfn1e Cables
sRON MOUNTAIN TIME cARD
TRAINS ARRIVE

No. 17--From Chicago, St.
 Louis, Kansas City, Mem
 phis, Little Rock, Texas
 and California, daily ....9:20 a. ID No. 205-Daily, from Mem
 phis, Wynne, Little Rock F and Texas ...........10:15 a. m No. 219-Daily, from st.
 Louis, Memphis, Little
 Rock and Texarkana ...3:05 D. m No. 833-7Daily, from St.
 Louis, Kansas City, Chi
 cago, Memphis, Little
 Rock, Pine Bluff and
 Texas ...............10:I5 D. n
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-03

R. c. Morris Drug Co.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-22
PROSPECT HARBOR.

Capt. A. l.. Strout and wife entertained
few friends Wednesday evening.
Miss Doris Colwell is spending two
weeks with her mother in Addison.
Mrs. Adelaide Dunn, of Franklin, was a
recent guest of her sister, Mrs. John s.
Coombs.
Miss Genevieve F. Cole, who has been
visiting friends in different parts Of New
England since January, is home.
The ladies of the Methodist society pre-
scented 1.-THE Suffragette Convention" at
Gouldsboro Saturday evening, with good
patronage. Net proceeds, $40.
William H. Moore and John NJ. Williams
were delegates from Baskahegan tribe of
Redmen, to the convention in Portland
last week. Mrs. Emma Stanley represent
ed Winnetka council, d. OF P, and extend
ed her visit to Waltham to visit relatives.
April 20. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-22
The Mexican Crisis.

The time for criticism or of discus
sion of President Wilson's previous
Mexican policy has passed. Whether
we agree or disagree with the attitude
he has assumed toward Mexico and
Huerta during the past few months,
whether we approve or disapprove of
the stand taken in the Tampico incl
dent, every good American citizen
must now stand behind the President
in enforcing the demands made upon
the Huerta government. The "watch
full waiting" policy is supplanted,
temporarily, at least, by time of
anxious watching.
The President will employ the armed
forces of the United States to enforce
his demands for unequivocal amends
for the affronts and indignities COM
mitted against the United States, at
the same time disclaiming any hos
tility to the Mexican people or any
purpose to make war upon them.
The action of the United States is
directed entirely against Huerta, who
has not been recognized by President
Wilson as the head of the Mexican
government. To preserve this dis
tinction, to use the tools of war TO
force an apology from Huerta the
man without recognition of Huerta
the president and becoming involved
in war with Mexico, is the delicate
task President Wilson has now set
about accom- plishing. That he may
succeed is the hope of every thought
full American who realizes what such
a war would mean.
The news from Mexico this morn
ing is not reassuring. By orders from
Washington, to forestall the landing
of a big consignment of guns and
ammunition for Huerta, the custom
house and section of the city of
Vera Cruz have been seized. The
landing of the marines was not OPP
posed, but after the custom house
had been taken there was desultory
fighting on the part of the Mexicans,
and the transport Prairie shelled the
Mexican positions. Four Americans
were killed and twenty wounded, 1
while despatch by way of Calves
ton says 200 Mexicans were killed.
This may not, officially, be war, and
the attack may be purely against
Huerta, but the blood spilled by
American guns was Mexican, and it
would not be surprising if it &C.
mented opposition in Mexico against
the United States.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-22
COUNTY NEWS.
SEAL COVE.

Capt. w. s. Rowe, wife and sons are
spending few days at Swans Island. -
Mrs. Rose Robbins, who has been quite
i'll since the death OF her daughter, is still
poorly.
E. l.. Mclean and wife, OF Augusta, are
receiving congratulations on the birth of
a son-Powers j. Mrs. Mclean was Myrs
H. Powers, of this place.
Fred Hodgdon, who has been employed
in Rockland the past winter, is at home
for short stay, before going TO Swans
Island for the season.
William Robbins, Martin Lunt, Bowen
Stanley, Arthur Walls, Forrest Reed, John
Pervear and Ernest Lunt have gone to
Northeast Hsrbor for the season.
Schools opened April n. Teachers:
Miss Louise NJ. Heath, at South Seal Cove;
Miss Marion Hodgdon, at Seal Cove. Bay
side school will be discontinued for the
present, and pupils conveyed to Seal Cove.
April 20. n.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-22
anbr1ignae1s
WANTED: 90 MEN AND wosEy
To Take Advantage of Special OLE,
Made by G.. A. Parcher.

To Take Advantage of Special OH,
Made by 6. A. Parcher.
q. A. Parcher, the enterprising drur.
gist, is advertising to-day for fifty mss
and women to take advantage Of til.
special haIf-price offer he is making on D.,
Hoeard's celebrated remedy ior constirs.
ton and dyspepsia, and get iity-csu.
package at half price, Is cents.
So positive is he of ;he Remarkable
power OF this remedy to cure these dis.
eases, as well as sick headaches 40.
liver troubles, that he agrees to refund ID.
money to any customer whom the msdt
cine does not quickly relieve and cure.
With DIR. Howard's remedy at hand yoa
can eat what you want and have no teg
of i'll consequences. 1t strengthens tbs
stomach, gives perfect digestion, REGULATES
the bowels, creates an appetite aud MAKES
life worth the living.
II you cannot call at G. A. Parchers store
to-day, send him Is cents by mail and
he will send you a package promptly,
charges paid.
g. A. Parcher has been able to secun
only limited supply OF the remedy, 80
great is the demand, and you should not
delay taking advantage of this liberal
offer Mr.. Parcher is making this week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-22

President Wilson got his canal tolls
repeal bill through the House of
Representatives, though to achieve
it he was obliged to repudiate dis
tinct declaration of the Baltimore
platform, and to repudiate his own
speeches in support of this plank.
Secretary of State Bryan, too, has
changed front under British pressure.
At Harrisburg, Pa, few months ago,
he said: ''If a man finds, after cleo
ton, that his platform contains some
things which he cannot honestly sup
port, he should resign" 1t appears
from Secretary Bryan's recent review
of the tolls question and his defence
of the Presidents policy, that either
the Baltimore platform or the Harris
burg speech has been forgotten. We
haven't heard of his resigning.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-22
Mad at Paint
Tony.

25c gallon for paint is about $3.50 on
the average job, and lots of men waited
last year for that; but they didn't reckon;
they got mad; wouldn't pay it,
There are times to get mad and refuse to
pay; but when ones property needs pro-
tecting is no time to get mad and not
paint.
Besides, is costs more to get mad and
wait than to paint.
Getting mad doesn't do any good to
your property; paint does it good by
keeping out water; no water, no rot; no
paint, some water and rot; and little rot
is more than enough to make a man
liberal towards his painter and paint.
Paint costs not cent. All the paint
in the world, SO long as it keeps out
water, costs not q cent. DEVOE.
MoRRIsoN-JoY Co. sell it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-22
WEDDING BELLS.



Miss Bertha Hopkins, only daughter oil
Mr.. aud Mrs. Edmund q. Hopkins, OF
Ellsworth, was married to George Willis
Hamilton at the home OF the brides par
ents ON Church street Monday evening.
At s O'Clock, to the strains OF the
Lohengren wedding march played by
Mrs. Harry Il. Rowe, the bride and groom
entered the parlor and took their position
under an arch of evergreen and white
lilies, where the ceremony was performed
by Rev. T. 5. Ross, of the Methodist
church. The single ring ceremony WAS
used. The bride wore a beautiful gown
OF white crepe meteor, daintily hand en-
broidered and trimmed with pearls. She
carried large arm bouquet OF white
carnations and valley lilies.
In the parlor the color scheme was green
and white, many lovely potted plants be-
ing used, while eyergreens were twined
over doors and windows.
- The dining room was decorated in pink
and green. Miss Hazel McGown, of Nico-
lin, and Miss Nina Franklin, of Ellsworth
Falls, served ices. They were assisted by
Miss Bertha Hamilton, OF Ellsworth Falls,
sister of the groom, and Miss Annie X.
Emery.
The guests consisted of only the imme-
date relatives OF the bride and groom and
one or two close friends. The wedding
presents were many, demonstrating the
love and esteem in which the young couple
are held.
Amid shower of rice, the happy pair
left in an automobile for parts unknown.
The BRIDES going-away gown was old blue
with hat to match.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-22
M'KINLEY.

Miss Maud Chaffey arrived from Boston
Sunday.
Mrs. Hannah Giiley is employed by F.
L. Manchester.
Mrs. Hannah Holden, after the winter
in New York, is home.
Watson Thurston arrived with Under
woods boat Osprey Friday.
Winfield P. Murphy is under treatment
for his knee at the Maine general hospital.
School commenced Monday. Miss Rus
sell teaches the grammar and Lucy
Murphy the primary.
j. Fl. Bartlett, OF the Fisk Carter Con-
struction Co., with family, is occupying
Mrs. Ada Martins house.
Schooners Annie Hall and Herman +.
Kimball are here loaded with lumber for
the Underwood Co. and Construction Co.
April 20. P. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-22
NORTH FRANKLIN.

Miss Gladys Butler is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Everett Tracey.
Miss Fedora Woodwork leaves this
week for Burlington to teach.
Fred Randall, OF Harrington, was a
weekend guest OF relatives here.
Willard Foss, OF the life-saving station
at Spruce Head, spent few days recently
with his family here.
Miss Evelyn Collar is expected home
this week from New Hampshire, where
she has spent the winter with her sister,
Mrs. Grace Wallace.
April 20. IT.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-22

That a half dozen United States
senators on the agricultural COM
mittee now threaten to defeat the
will of the whole American people by
refusing any appropriation to enforce
the Mclean law for the protection of
the nations migratory birds, is de-
clared by officers of the National
Association of Audubon societies.
After wiring warnings to the 200, 900
representative of his organization all
over the country, T. Gilbert Pearson,
secretary of the National Audubon
body, rushed to Washington to pro-
test to the members of the Senate
committee on agriculture against the
adoption of the amendment intro
duced by Robinson, of Arkansas, cut
ting off all appropriations for this
federal bird law and leaving it practi-
calIy dead letter. Unless the bird
lovers of the land at once protest to
their senators against this cutting off
of the s100, 900 asked by the friends OF
the biological survey of the depart
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-22
NORTH BROOKLYN.

Everett Hale is very i'll of pneumonia.
A daughter was born to Mr., and Mrs.
George Giles April 10.
Fred Hall is building thirty foot ca bin
cruiser for Charles Sherman.
The Misses Cook, of Boston, have opened
''The Cedars", for the summer.
Elmer and Howard Pervear and Nellie
Pervesr Nickerson left Thursday for Bos-
ton.
Capt. Emery Dodge has arrived home
from Providence, K. l., where he spent the
winter.
Mrs. Hamley Dow and Miss brenda
Mason went to Belfast Saturday, on BUSH
ness and pleasure, returning Monday.
April 20. XENoPHoN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-22
GOULDSBORO.

Lyman Gray has gone to Stonington for
the ummer season.
Mrs. George Anderson OF Corea, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Silas Young.
Beulah Moore, who has been employed
at West GouIdsboro six months, is home.
Ed. Browne and wife, who spent the
winter in charge of the Bayview house,
have returned to their home.
Rev. Audrey l.. Hunt preached her fare
well sermon in the Methodist church,
Sunday. Miss Hunt has been pastor here
three years. She will attend conference
at Presque Isle this week.
April 20. JEN.