davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
AGENTS AND statesmen
WANTED.
DON'T DO BROKE Mone.yl =. p

calendars, fans, leather, pencils and
other advertising novelties; sell the year
around; exclusive territory; liberal COM
missions. Model Calendar Co. Dept
1883. South Bend, Ind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09

SPECIAL AGENT wanted in
every city TO sell Egg Save.
Exclusive sale to right party
ard chance to make big
money. Write At once. Eg
save Company, Southern De
partmeut. 1902 Gambler Build
iug Atlanta Ca.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
LIFE IN MODERN
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Some Inducements That Compicate.. Task Is to
Make Course Practical and Fit Pupil Eff.
GENTLY for Problem of Living.
NJ LOUISE PHILLIPS HoUGHToN.
of tho Kno. school, Tar rytown, N. v.

p institution has borne more
y .runt Of undcsorved calumny at
y ne hand Of public opinion than
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
LITTLE. PENNSYLVANIA.

LINDEN HALL SEMINARY
For Girls. Est, l7+e. booklet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
KINGSTON -oN-uuDsoN. NEW YORK.
K,,G GnEIST Tn SIukcm SSCnooL, -

A residential school OF the English type
for boys. college preparatory: special ntten@
ton to little boys. !3oO-t6ooi catalogue on
request
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
MANLItS-New York.

ARus Beautiful Country location
" nhn g ST. JOHN SCHOOL. COL
lege and Business Prepare
- n h n Du- tory. Beneficial Military
- T. IL u OIS Training. For ten years
.,,,-.,---,, ranked by L. =. Govt as
IlNln gulMed Institution" the supreme hon or
granted. NERBECh HALI--Separate school for
noys y to IA For catal oguc address
WIN. Nerbeck, President. Box y, ManIius, NY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
NEW BRUNSWICK, NEw JERSEY.
RUTGERS Preparatory Sch

l.sth year Thorough work, small classes
modetats cost Lower school In s.parais
KELLY. A. NJ, BcI 40, New Brunswick.
y. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
HIGHTsTOwN NEw JERSEY.
FREEHOLD. SEw JERSEY.


School for boys to 10 Years Academy for
older boys Thorough preparatory for col
legs or business Beautiful location. indi-
vldual care and instruction. Modern equip
ment gymnasiums. athletic fields. Rates for
school $3.50 to $500. Academy. ttT5 TO $3.50.
For catalogue address Major CHAs NJ
DUNCAN, Box ~. Freehold, y. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
vALHAI.I-A, NEW YORK.
Chappaqua Mountain Institute

ValhaliA, WestchesteI Co, N. y.
Home school for GIRLS, In The Heal
mitted under IL years separate dept
Home mother for young children; tSd year
ton, Primary. Preparatory and Finishing
Courses, Music. Art Domestic SCIENCE.
Gymnasium Opens Sept 2ist. Rates Ssfs
10 $3.50 Catalogue box t0%.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
WILBRAHAM. MASS.


WHbFhHHW N'HUrWN
school which nts boys for useful, sans and
successful living, and gives thorough prep
Araton for ColleSe work
GAYLORD W. Douglass, Headmastsr VIII
braham, Mass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
IERCERsBURG-Penns.
NAZARETH, IA.

Nazareth Hall Military Academy,
A Morayinn Boarding ChoOl for boys. Gem
eral Academic and Preparatory Courses,
Fail term begins sept 20, l9h. For cata!og
Rev. S J. Blum. n. d. Prin, Nazareth, Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
PRIVATE SCHOOLS AND ACADEMIES

FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN.
CORNWALL NEW YoRR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
BUSINESS COLLEGEs-BOTH sExEA
NEW YORK CITy-N.w York.

WAL WnRTH Business Institute. Broadway
VHIVoN'V 672d St. StenoQraphy, Book
keeping Seoretaralcourse. clvilservce Sec cataloa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
THOMAS HOME SCHOOL

For boys eight 10 htteen. OssininB, n. Y.
Tan boys find Individual attention. physical
health. love for study. character culture.
homa Atmosphere
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
MONTCLAIR. NEW JERSEY.
AIR ACADEMY

For Boys orange Mountains. Correspond.
ence or. better, personal visit Invited from
those desiring the best Booklet Your Boy
and our school," will Interest you. no matter
where your boy II educated. Address
JOHN G. MacNlCAR. HeAdmaster, Boz 81,
Montclair. y J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
BALTIMORE. MD.
ROANOKE. VIRGINIA.
wAsHINGTON-D. @.

TRINITY COLLEGE, WASHINGTON, u. c.
For the Higher Education OF Women Atnli-
ated to Catholic University Of America.
Ranked In hrst class by United States COM
missioner Of Education. Apply to Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-17
u. S. GOVERNMENT
KNEW OF FATE OF
III. M. S. AUDACIOUS

Washington, Nov. 16.-The United
States government has known officially
for two weeks of the destruction of the
British dreadnought Audacious by a
mine OF the Irish coast but has kept
the secret at the request of the Brit
ish government
Ambassador Page cabled the American
government of the sinking of the Auda-
cious within a day or two after she
went down. He said he had been official
ly informed Of the sinking as we'll as OF
the delay to the liner Olympic. He gave
no details, however, and merely stated
that the British government wanted the
loss kept secret for the present
Officials here scrupulously guarded the
news.
With the mail advices from Ireland and
statements OF eye-witnesses, however, the
fact that Ambassador Page had report
ed on the incident leaked out. In the
same communication in which the loss
of the Audacious was mentioned, Am
bassador Page transmitted a warning to
American ships concerning the presence
of mines off the Irish coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-17
UNCONTESTED BYE
ELECTIONS IN N. F.

ST. Johns, N F., Nov. 1.-THE OPP
position retained one seat and an In
dependent with opposition leanings.
was chosen in another district pre-
viously held by the Opposition in two
uncontested bye elections for the Leg
islature today. w. F. Coaker, leader
of the Fisherman Union was elected
in the Twillingate district to succeed
Sir Robert Bond, former premier who
was elected last year as the head OF
an Opposition party formed by a CO.
alition of Liberals with the Fisher
mems Union. Differences between the
factions of this coalition led to the
resignation of Sir Robert in January
last and his announcement retirement
from public life.
Mr. Coaker was elected last year
from the Bonavista district. AS Sir
Robert Bonds retirement left the OPP
position without a leader, Mr. Coaker
resigned in order to stand for Sir
Roberts seat To fill the vacancy thus
caused in the Bonavista seat, A. Is.
Morine was elected today. Mr.. Nor
inc, who Is standing counsel for the
Fishermen's Union, announced that he
would sit and vote as an independent,
but that on general lines Of policy he
was opposed to the present govern
ment
Mr.. Morine who for many years has
earnestly advocated the union of New
Foundland and Canada, took up his
residence in Toronton in 1906. While
there he was appointed chairman OF
a commission to investigate the opera
tions Of the civil service in Canada.
Some time later sensational charges
were with relation to Mr.. Morine's po-
litical career In New Foundland made
in the Canadian House Of Comens. AS
result. he resigned his position and
returned to New Foundland, with the
announced intention Of securing what
he termed a vindication at the hands
of the people Of this colony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-17
SHERIFF'S Dept
AND COUNTY ATTY
NOT IN HARMONY

Portland, Me-, Nov. 16.-Develop-
ments in connection with continued
unlawful possession of liquor cases
against Thomas F. Devine and Harry
Rosenthal, druggists, in the municipal
court today, indicate that harmony
is lacking between the sheriff's de-
partment and the county attorneys
Office. for when these cases were pre-
sented before Judge Merrill today
County Attorney Samuel l.. Bates
stated to the court that some of the
witnesses were not present and for
some reason or other the evidence was
not made known to him; and that not
knowing what the evidence was he
could not mol PROSE- the cases. Said
Mr.. Bates: These are two more of
the drug store cases. The witnesses
have been sent home and the evidence
has not been givn to us. Judge Mer-
rill promptly disposed of the cases by
finding the respondents not guilty and
ordering them discharged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-17

quired by immediate military exigen-
cies.
Dealing with the vote of a million
additional men, the premier remarked
that apart from the territorials, l.
100000 men already were under arms.
That number. however, he added, was
not enough. He said he saw no reason
to be discouraged by the recruiting
figures.
Since the outbreak of the war, Mr.
Asquith said. more than 100000 re-
! cruits had Joined the regular army
and nearly 100000 had joined the ter
ritorials.
Referring to the great stimulus to
recruiting for the London Scottish
regiment, which had resulted from the
prompt publicity given to the story
of its gallant charge, and to similar
publicity regarding the achievements
of other regiments which had greatly
accelerated their recruiting, Mr.. AS
quith said he would be very glad If
any system could be adopted by which
the gallantry of officers and men in
all regiments should be promptly COM
municated to the public.
skilled correspondents be permitted
at the front. he pointed out that the
government was not a free agent in
the matter.
I'VE must regulate our proceedings"
he said. by the proceedings of our al
lies, who do the chief share of the
fighting in the long lines at the front
in their own countrwy and who,
rseko o,~tx
vote as to what should be done in the
way of appointment of war cores
pondents.'
He declared that he had been gov
| erned in the matter strictly by the
requirements of the military exigen-
cies, and he knew that the comman-
der-in- chief of the French forces de-
sired that both countries should get
the advantage that could be obtained
| by publicity to the military operations.
With reference to the allegations
that there had been much demoraliza-
ton among the troops through drink
and other causes, he said that care
| full inquiry had been made which
showed that there was far from 80 or
40 per cent. of the men suffering from
| preventable diseases, as has been
stated in some quarters. 1t would be
nearer the truth to say there had been
not more than 10 or at the outside 16
per cent. suffering from disease of any
sort
On the whole. he did not think there
had ever been brought together body
of men who comported themselves sc
we'll and had shown such regard fol-
sobriety and decency as had the
troops raised for the present war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-17
C.. A. C..
SCHOOL BEGINS

Lewiston, Me-, Nov. 16.-Oficers anG
local companies of the Coast Artillery
Corps of the Maine National Guard,
held the first of series of weekly
schools in the armory of the 3rd Co..
Auburn Sunday afternoon, with Sergt.
f. o. Squires, u. s. A, as instructor.
The topic Gun Construction" was
taken up in a complete manner. Next
weeks subject will be "Breech- Block
Mechanism
The opening of this school gives
rise to the discussion of plans in gen.
eral for the winters work. Since the
war game held in Portland. finished
week ago it mas been discussed as
to whether or not a war game board
could be made and the game carried
on along with instruction in these two
cities.
The board as used in Fort Williams
was a massive affair. being as high
as the room in the old 107th barracks
where the game was held and being
some 40 or more feet in length. On II
in miniature relief, was the coast line
about the Portland artillery district
and extended TO Old Orchard in one
direction and far above Fort Nc
Kinley in the other.
On this board of course, were all
sorts of devices to make the appari-
ton more real as the boats of the
fleet Unanswered for its attacks. AL
sorts of weather conditions could be
emulated and all sorts of devices in
miniature of the equipment in the
district copied, even to the search
lights.
1t would not be hoped to have 6
board in any way as elaborate as
| that one but still one that would al
| low of the game with the Fundamental
principals involved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-17
ATHLETICS OF UNITED STATES
DISCUSSED AT new YORK.
RUBEN new SEC'Y.TREAS'R

New York, Nov. 16.-Matters of vi
tai Importance to the life of athletics
in this country were threshed out to-
day at the annual meeting of the
Amateur Athletic Union of the United
States.
The so delegates were up to an ear
ly hour this morning, preparing re-
ports for the main session and tonight
they celebrated with a banquet the
success of their combined efforts in
adjusting most of the business salts
factorily
President Alfred j. Lii, Jr, of Bos-
ton, was unanimously reelected as the
chief executive.
Frederick W. Ruben, president OF
the Metropolitan Association was the
nominee proposed for secretary treas
urer and he was unanimously chosen
for the dual office made vacant
through the death of James Z. Sulli-
van.
Many eulogies of the deceased CO.
worker were delivered and the union
voted to give $4,000 to a fund which
is being raised for the purpose of
erecting a sullivan memorial"
j. j. McGevern, assistant athletic d.
rector of the Pacific International Ex-
position, which is to be held at San
francisco next year, was at the meet
ing. All the championships of the as
ISOLATION except one were awarded
the exposition. The exception was the
national boxing championships, which
will be held at Boston. The winners
of the boxing championships will be
sent to San Francisco later on, how
ever, to take part in the Panama Ex-
position championship bouts.
That the boxing department of am
ateur sports is a valuable asset was
shown in the yearly report of the sec
retary-treasurer, which was adopted
The balance in the treasury of the
union now is s23,609.
Several amendments to the consti-
tuition were proposed but only three
were adopted. The most radical OF
these was one by which women are
enabled to register for swimming
events confined exclusively to women
competitors. This marks departure
tofore prohibited women registering
in any department Of sport under the
unions jurisdiction.
General rule vi, section IA, relatins
to entries, was amended to read a.
follows:
THE entries for all Amateur Ath
letic Union championships, both ma
tional and association, shall close with
the chairman of the championship
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-17

First: That the yardage covered with
termined and the cost for oiling thereby
computed separately for each street.
Second: That the yardage for all street
intersections be deducted therefrom, the
city assuming this expense from the
general fund.
Third: That the remaining cost be as
sessed from a frontage basis upon all
abutting property, that is, that all pieces
of property shall be assessed in proper
ton to the length of some abutting any
street or streets which have been oiled
and the unit cost of same determined
for each street separately as above out
lined.
Fourth That assessments upon va
cant lots or unimproved land and so
listed ON the books of the board of as
SCISSORS shall be considered and re-adjust-
ed as seems equitable and advisable.
1t was voted that the city pay the bu-
rial expenses of the late George Fl. Cum
ningham of Augusta, a veteran of the
Civil War. amounting to s35.
H NJ. Lyons was given permission to
erect a stepping stone in front of his
residence on South Chestnut street.
An ordinance was passed to be ordain-
ed by which the salary of the chief en-
gineer of the fire department was made
$1,000, he to be on duty for the city all
the time and to assume in addition to
his duties those of the inspector of
buildings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-17
RUSSIAN ADVANCE
GUARDS RETIRE
BEFORE TURKS

Paris, Nov. 16.-(4.45 A. MA state
ment given out by the Russian army
staff in the Caucasus, dated at Tiflins
and sent to the Havas Agency here
announces the retirement of the Rus.
sian advance guard in the region osls
Koprukeui. east of Ezerum. The statee.
ment says:
After a series of combats fought
in the Koprukeui region our advance
guards definitely located the grouping
of the principal forces Of the enemy.
In view Of the considerable reinforce
ments received by the Turks in the,
last few days, coming from Chnyskala.
Erzerum and Trebizond our advance
guards are retiring, still fighting, to
the regions allotted to them.
1.-THE attempts made by the Turke
to regain the Khanessouk pass, pre-
viously taken by US. have failed. 9th.
er Russian attachments were not Sc
riously engaged"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-17
WOMEN STRIKERS
DISPERSED WITH
HOT WATER HOSE

Yonkers, N. Y. Nov. 16.--Two hun
dred women engaged in making sugar
bags went on strike today at the Fed
eral Sugar Refinery, hurled stones and
bottles through windows and were dis
persed only when a stream Of hot wa
ter was turned their way through a
hose. Cold water had failed to rout
them. The women had been paid a dol
lar day; they went on strike because
they were notified this morning that
in the future they would be paid at the
rate of ono cent a bag. They said this
would reduce their pay one-fourth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-17
TRACING THE MAN WHO
LEFT MILO WITH PREECE

Milo, Me-, Nov. 1.-THE man who'd
is alleged to have left Milo In eom-|
pany with Thomas E. Freeze, muir
dered Saturday night. Nov 7, at Vest
Sumner, was known In this town aS|
p j. Harrington, according to Deputy
Sheriff Rogers. This important in i
formation was aseertained Saturday
Another valuable bit of information
brought to light is the fact that whenl
Preece and the man supposed now tel
be Harrington, left Milo they had al
rifle. The calibre of the weapon was
not known.
So far as can be ascertained at this
time. Harrington had been here but al
couple of days. The only actual in 4
formation available about him in Milo
is that on Monday. Nov. 9, he worked
seven and half hours sticking lum-
Der in the mill yard of the American
Thread Co So far as can be ascer-
tanned this is the only place and time
that he did work here. It was at the
Thread Cos. plant that he gave ths
name of p. J. Harrington.
OF course this does not prove that
the man leaving Milo with Preece waa
Harrington. or If he were it dogs not
prove that Harrington and William
Dunn" were one and the same person.
merely their description tally. How.
ever. the officers are doing their best
to get in touch with Harrington, hop
ing that he can throw light on the
mystery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-17
DOUBT GERMAN WIRELESS SECRETED
IN YORK COUNTY near BIDDEFORD

Biddeford, Me-, Nov 16.-No credence
is placed in the rumored existence of
German wireless station in northern
York county by residents of the dis
trict, who have made some investiga-
tons since the rumor first started.
The report was to the effect that
hunters had run across such wire
less plant in the woods about 20 miles
north of Biddeford This is as definite
ly as the rumor states the location of
the station. The only portion of the
territory 20 miles north of Biddeford
suitable for such an establishment is
in the Ossipee Mountain region, In
Limerick But this is a more or less
settled country, and it would be diff
cult for a wireless station to be es-
tablished and exist there without the
residents becoming aware of 1t.
J. w. Meserve of the firm of S. Me-
serve & Son, of Buxton yesterday TOOK
an automobile trip through water
boro and the surrounding towns. all
through the region where the wireless
station, according to the report, might
be located, inauiring frequently or
the residents if they knew of such an
establishment. The universal reply ne
received was that nothing was known
or had been heard of the presence OF
such a station, and that it would be
scarcely possible for one to be there
without the peoples knowing about 1t.
Former Chief of Police Fred A. Tar-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-17
POISON FOUND IN THE STOMACH
OF GIRL IN THE HOuL TON MYSTERY
present EVIDENCE WEDNESDAY

Houlton, Me-, Nov. 16.-Poison in
sufficient quantities to have caused
death was found by the medical exam
iners in the stomach of Mildred Sulli-
van, the Houlton girl, alleged to have
been murdered at Pressure Isle on
Sept 4, according to information OBJ
tanned today from an authoritative
source.
The medical examiners report will
not be made public until the trial,
which will be held next month should
DIR. Lionel E. Dudley, Alice and Per-
ley Pelletier De indicted by the grand
jur!% which will meet tomorrow. on
the charges on which they are being
held, but it was learned that it con-
tains this disclosure.
County Attorney Bernard Archi-
bald announced that the evidence in
the case will be presented to the
grand jury on Wednesday morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-17
YELLE AND
WELSH MEET,
ON NOV. 2

Word was received here Monda1|
evening that Freddie Yelle of Taun3
ton and Freddie Welsh of England
were matched for bout Tuesday,
Nov "a, at Boston, for the lightweight
championship of the world
Freddie Yelle is one of the fastest
little lightweights in the squared CIR.
Gle today. He will be remembered I'D
this city, for he whipped Matty Bald
win in two six-round goes in City hall
about eight months ago. Since that
time his star has been in the ascend1
ing, until he has reached the top Of
the lightweight ladder, unoccupied
save for Freddie Welsh.
Yelle will meet Jimmie Fasane Of
New York at the Pavilion A. c., Port-
land, next Thursday, where he was
matched by Eden Hanks of this ,;ty.
Augusta boxing fans will be given this
chance of "a lifetime to see Yelle box
before his big fight for bigger stake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-17
TO Be
TAKEN TO DEEP
WATER M00RINC

Boston, Nov. 1.-THE German
steamship Kronprinzessin Cecilie,
which was anchored in President
Roads, Boston harbor. last week, fol-
lowing her removal from Bar Harbor,
Me-, will be moved to Nantasket
Roads where the water is deeper. it
was learned today. The Kronprinzessin
Cecilie touched bottom last Saturday.
The big ship sustained no damage, but
there is hardly room for her to swing
safely in a heavy blow and the re-
uoval was decided upon.
During the gale yesterday the
steamer Wittekind, another German
vessel interned in the Roads, dragged
her anchorage and grounded on Gov
ernor's Island flats. She rested on a
mud bottom and on the high tide today
was towed back to her moorings, un-
damaged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-17
HIGH PRICES ON
HOGS AND CATTLE
AT STOCK YARDS

Chicago, Nov. 16.-Hogs sold 40 to
so cents higher when the stock yards
resumed business today after the
quarantine. Receipts were only $4,000
head, considerably below the average
for Mondays but more than had been
expected in view of the areas under
quarantine. Monday receipts in nor
NAL times approximate $4,000.
Receipts of cattle also were below
the pre-quarantine average, being but
1000 head, but prices advanced only
ten cents as compared with the clos
ing price just before the gates of the
yards were closed Nov. 9th. Arrivals
of sheep also showed a decrease. but
prices were steady at the previous
level. Spectators were said to be al
most the only buyers of hogs, the bulk
of which sold between $40 and IS.