davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1914-04-30
SEARSMONT

SEARSMONT.
H. E. Holmes of Wilton was in town last
week on business. His old friends were glad
to meet him. Miss Evelyn Suffer of Liberty
is the guest of Mrs Wilson Written. :. James
Fuller, who is much improved in health, called
on friends in the village last Saturday. F. E.
Miller and J. E. Mcfarland are having their
buildings painted. The schools began April
9th with the following teachers: Grammar,
Bliss Mariner; primary, Mrs. Eta Lawry
Mariner; Nj cody Mountain, Mrs. A. P. FRENCH
North Searsmont, Harold P. Cobb; Client,
Maud Fuller of Appleton; Union school. Hazel
Oxton of South Montvile; East Searsmont,
Mabel Peavey of Lincolnville; c. R. Simmons
M. D., Superintendent of Schools. -. Mrs. Mary
Bryant has gone to Camden for the summer
90 Mrs. Frank Rokes visited friends in Bel
fast last week. Henry Laid has returned
from Lynn.
The Republican journal., 1914-04-30

Troy.
Miss Tressie Reynolds, who recently UNDER
went an operation for appendicitis at the home
of her father, Lemuel Reynolds, is reported as
gaining. Her mother is seriously i'll, and be-
side those two, tour of the children belonging
to this household are seriously i'll with pneu-
monia. Two trained nurses are in attendance
with DR.. Whitaker of Unity, as attending ply
stefan. -. Several of the members of the Good
Will Club met recently at the home of Miss
Jennie Barker and did quite a good deal of
sewing for the family, while friends and neigh
bors contributed great many useful articles
Whenever the sympathy Of the people of this
town is aroused for family which has been
visited by sickness or misfortune, they re-
spond with generosity which is unexcelled
80. Amaziah Woods has gone to Unity to make
his home with his son, John. Mrs. Woods is
now stopping with her daughter, Mrs. Emma
Hersey. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fernald held
their wedding reception ON the evening of
April 25th. -. The dairy meeting at the grange
hall was we'll attended. The speakers were
Mr.. Goodman of Washington and MIR. Adams
of Augusta. The High school, taught by
Russell Or oss, closes this week. The Center
school will begin next week. Miss Lurline
Hillman will teach. Miss Wilhelmina Cum
bingham began teaching this week in Thorn
dixie. The wedding reception of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Fernald last Saturday evening was
largely attended and much enjoyed. Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Hill will celebrate their 50th
wedding anniversary May LIST. Mr.. and Mrs.
Crawford of Lowell, Mass, are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. L. J. Sanderson. They think of
buying the Sargent place at the Center, which
they will occupy. Frank Thompson was in
Lewiston last week. w. L. Hopkins returned
Saturday from Belfast. where he served on the
grand jury. Mrs. Truman Cook came from
Lewis ton last week, and will return Wednes-
day. accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Grace
Kno wis.,. George Ward is seriously i'll at the
home of hi; daughter, Mrs. Frank Leaver.
The Republican journal., 1914-04-30
George E. Bracket IN.


The following pathetic little note at the
bottom of 1.-THE Maine Temperance Records"
editorial page. tells volumes:
''The Editor has been sick at his home, and
the office closed. If he gains, he may be able
to make May number"
in his brave fight. He has felt the weight of
the oppressor's hand but has struggled on in
the course he believed was right. The office boy
may have had to run up the flag this month,
but the purpose is still there, even though the
strong guiding hand Of the editor be with
held by sickness.
Here is to your early recovery and long life
in which to prosecute your work, loyal friend !!
May the Temperance Record for May blossom
as the roses and be the clean, strong and
wholesome work of Neighbor Brackett-
Kennebec Journal
We are glad to report that Mr.. Bracket has
80 far recovered as to be able to be out.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-13
Are You Fortified?

Are your physical and mental forces mob
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-13

You can do no more. This bank viii be
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-13
Panama Canal Route Has Shortened Trade
Travel Routes Many Thousands Of Miles

WASHINGTON. Sept. I2.-(Spe-
cial) THE National Geographic So
ciety at Washington, y. c.. issued the
following statement on the probable
effect of the Panama Canal on the
commercial geogrophy Of the world,
today:
1T seems that the Panama Canal
will carry most Of the freight passing
between the eastern coast OF the
United states and the western coast OF
Latin-America. and that the shorter
distance and lower rates which is
offers will greatly increase that trade;
that the trade between tho eastern
and western sections OF the United
States will be greatly increased and
transported at a much lower charge
per ton; that It will sufficiently
shorten the distance to Japan, north
ern China, Australia and New Zea-
land to Increase steamship service and
materially Increase tho traffic with
those countries. and that the Euro
pean countries Will use the canal in
most Of their traffic with western
America and in exceptional cases
with modern Asia, Australia and New
Zealand.
THE canal has shortened travel
routes between New York and Yoko-
hama by 1850 miles; between New
York aud Shanghai about 2 900 miles:
between New York and Australia,
about 5000 miles. and between New
York and western South America, by
from $500 to 1000 miles. It also
reduces the distance from Europe to
western South America by more than
5000 miles International commerce
doubled in thirty years following the
opening OF the Suez Canal. and busi-
ness and personal relationship
between the Occident and Orient was
Increased In like proportion. VIII
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-13

! similar results follow the like shorten
ing Of trade and travel routes by the
Panama Canal!
I Highways Of travel on the ocean
are Influenced by surrounding COudi-
/ tions just as are those on land, 50 that
| tho shortest distance between two
given points is not always tho best
/ Plentiful freight supplies ,intcrch change-
ability OF the products Of the countries
/ forming the tcrmni OF the routes,
/ way stations on such routes. plentiful
/ coaliug stations and cheap coal OF u
quality suitable for steamship en-
gnes, and even favorable winds and
ocean currents are among the factors
+ contributing 20 the success Of routes
Of travel upon the ocean.
THE sections u tho world which
may be considered as probably within
the sphere Of Influence of the Pan
anna Canal are the eastern and west
ern coasts Of America, the eastern
coast Of Asia and the islands Of the
Pacific All of the western America is
nearer to Europe than formerly, and
all Of western America and most OF
eastern Asia and OCcania are nearer
to tho eastern coast OF America. A
study Of tho production and consump-
tlOn Of the various countries lying
within the canals sphere Of influence
shows that their various products are
/ thoroughly interchangeable. A study
! II distances also shows that both New
York and New orleans are not so
much nearer to all Of western Amer
| lea than Is Liverpool that we may ex-
pect an increasing share Of tho trade
OF that section to fall to the lot Of
eastern North America; that tho east
ern ports OF the United States are
! considerably nearer to Yokohama,
Melbourne, sydney and Wellington
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-13

eight weeks, and at the couyoooton
ut it's close 22 degrees We're conferred
Including Is bachelors Ot lrl one
bachelor of science Nua bachelor ut
music and two masters of art These,
added To the 144 who received de-
urccs at the commencement IN june,
makes the Praduatlua class for the
present wear number lbb.
The session was remarkable for the
large number Of high school teachers,
principals. city supDu irudcui5 ana
normal school graduates who were IN
attendance.
some of the interesting features
connected with the session were the
series Of 70 lectures by Dr. ). A. Cour-
tis. cumselug director of the depart
laent of measurement efficiency and
standardization and supervisor Of
testing work in Boston, New York
and Detroit, six lectures by Dr. Henry
i. Cope, general secretary Of the Re
liEious Education association, ana
quite a number Of lectures by A. T..
Winship, editor Of the New England
journal Of Education.
ThiTtv-two members Of the regular
faculty Of the university were en-
gagged in conducting the session.
Faculty Men In Demand.
The University OF oklahoma loses
several men this year to other institu-
tons
Warren A. Seaycy professor of law,
has resigned 10 accept position az
the Tulane university law school at
New Orleans La at an increase In
salary Of $1,000.
Robert =. Calvert, assistant profes-
sor OF chemistry has resigned to ac-
Cept position in Columbia university.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-13

i III ID I u l. y A ID A Il Y
an epproprl,tlon. has boen completed
and a thorough test. which was made
re,sntlv sboWs MAJ tho ,ntire elulp-
mept ls IN drst,class working order
This pIant ncludes boilers which will
. furnish the haat f1r NH tho buildings
on ina ramur.s dyuam1s f4r direct
ma elt.rn.tt.y rurrert and soma
st,..I4I ,u,rrtnrry f,r tha use ~
| .tr8,pts ir tbs 1,rI,s, ~ ,,rIreer-
/ iny The err.tIo, M ma pIant u-
-IT1.a Tho ..rstl,r.,I.p ~ undrr-
/ yr,r5 turn.is which ara usod f.r
T.r1r.ttry l.,t ana u.gfer rinas
.I,,tr,, and t.l,pl.ra v.r.s Tbo
,.rr.'. ar. ,,,rr.1 g.r -.r,r.to
xxx. Ub,'h ar. ns.J On v.,II,s
Nr.,,. I.,,,',,..,,..,.t. h.'. n.o,
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i,t1 t,ns .r...tII.... l.,.,. ,.'...,.
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I,.I r.lIa.t.r .tI.n r,,..Tf. ,g
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80 I,Ii',, WIZ. .,,3 'rr .I.,'f...
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"''" W." '''" '-' n ."l l','
.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-13

money Better start building your fortif-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-13

You are not fortified if You lack
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-13

about the sincws Of war-MONEY2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-13

cations right nova dollar at time, if
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-13

iIizcd for the battle for EascfuI living How
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-17

SH1o SuuuTluS III silence the uHW0l-
come attentions of men, such as
Mary Mckinney made public through
her complaint against l.. ]. Weigle?
Letters to The Day Book from
girls who. give their real names but
ask that they be not used indicate
that there are men who make prac-
tice of annoying women on trains
and that the girls keep quiet because
they fear the >notoriety that comes
from publicity.
The aim of the publisher of The
Day Book is to let the readers help
make this paper what they want it to
be-to air their grievances, to make
their protests against public and pri-
vate wrongs, and to agitate subjects
of general interest We think, there
fore, that the following letters to the
editor on the subject of flirting will
be found of general interest, and
their publication may help to protect
girls who want to be let alone by
male Washers:
ONE GIRLS EXPERIENCE /
Editor Day Book-I just want to
make a few comments on the letter
of A. H., which appeared in The Day
Book Thursday evening. In the first |
place, A. H. says he thinks one is as
much to blame lin regards to f1irt-
ing) as the other; also that no young
man is going to tag young lady |
about the streets and annoy her I'M
less she gives him good chance,
and that the young lady who goes |
down the streets of Chicago and at
tends strictly to her own business is |
not bothered by any socalled street |
masher.
Now 1 beg to differ from A. H. 1
am a young lady and attend art |
school in the evening and there is not |
more than one night out of six that |
1 am not annoyed by the unwelcome
attentions of some male individual |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-17

when on my way home and some
times on my way to school. And
give my word of honor that attend
strictly to my own business. could
write book on the experiences
have had, of men following me block
after block and night after night
without a word or look of encourage
ment from me- He also asks some
one to please tell him how any man
is going to sit in a train or street car
and f1irt with young lady if she
keeps her eyes to herself and at
tends to her own business. All right,
l shall try to tell him.
was on an eastbound Van Buren,
street car last Wednesday evening at
about $50 and was sitting in one of
the crosswise seats and was deeply
interested in a book of poetry, so
much so that was quite unaware
that some one had sat down beside
me until l felt something pushing
against my left limb and looked down
and saw it was a mans leg. thought
probably he was unaware of the fact,
so just quietly moved over toward
the window as far as / could and
went right on reading. But in cou-
pie of minutes l felt the pushing
again and looked at him out of the
corner of my eyes and he, without
turning, looked at me with a sheer
ing grin on his face and very slowly
drew his limb over to where it be-
longed. Before he got off the car he
repeated the offense again and
seemed inwardly amused at. my in
dignation and discontinue. Not
word was spoken. This man seemed
around the age of 80. This is only
one instance, and 1 cross my heart,
hope to die, A. H., that 1 attended
strictly to my own business and kept
my eyes to myself.
This also applies to Patsy Branni-
gan's letter in Fridays Day Book.
n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-17
Mark me down for Marcus.-Jas.
n. Brennan.

GIRLS STAND UNWELcoME ATTENTIONS OF MEN BECAUSE
THEY FEAR PUBLICITY MEANS NoToRIETY
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-17

Of Chicago will be Judge Marcus A.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-30
Ex-Wife Of Clarence
Mackey and DR.. Blake
Are Welded in Paris

PARIS. Nov. @.-Dr. Joseph A. Blake,
the New York surgeon. who for some
time has been living in Paris; and Mrs.
Katherine Alexander Duer. formerly Mrs.
Clarence H. Mackay OF New YORK, were
married here yesterday.
The wedding was strictly private. The
witnesses We're Countess Henriette de
Bonneval. Francis Riggs, Or. Walter
Martin. chief surgeon of Mrs n p.
Whitney's ambulance corps and DIR.
Richard Dirby, son-inlaw of Theodore
Roosevelt.
DR.. Blake has been attached to the
American ambulance In Paris.
Mrs. Katherine Blake was granted a
divorce from DR.. Joseph A. Blake at
Winsted.. Conn. last Friday on the ground
Of desertion. Clarence H. Mackay and
his wife, who was Miss Katherine A.
Duer of New York were divorced in
Paris last February. The divorce was
described as a mutual divorce" an In
stitution known only 10 the courts OF
France. Later Mrs. Mackay announced
that she wished to be known as Mrs.
Alexander Duer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-30
Declare Influence
Of College Frats to
Be a Wholesome One

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-More than 100
delegates from the thirty-four largest ma
tional college fraternities attended the
sixth annual inter-fraternity conference
at the University club today.
That fraternities have exercised an in
creasingly wholesome influence on coll
lege life since the Inauguration OF the
first national. inter-fraternity conference
was the consensus OF opinion I'm reports
from seventy-five institutions. In reply
to queries forty-five colleges answered
that tho fraternity influence for good had
grown vastly in the last two years. Twep-
ty-four reported that there had been 10
change, and six. that fraternities bad
long been beneficial No college reported
that their influence was harmful. n
For the continuance OF the work Of the
conference several committees were ap-
pointed. James d. Curtis. Delta Tau Tau
Delta, was elected president: H. H. Nc
Corkle. Phi Kappa Psi. secretary; o. H.
Cheney, Phi Gamma Delta. treasurer and
+. w. shepardson. Beta Theta Pi. the
retiring president; J. d. Livingston, Delta
Phi, dean; 7. A. Clark Alpha Tau
Omega; Albert s. Bard, Chi Psi: o. H.
Rogers. Sigma Phi. and f. H. Nymeyer,
zeta Psi. were chosen to the executive
committee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-30
Won HINDENBERG
TELLS OF TRIUMPH
Over 10000 Prisoners and Hundreds
of Heavy Guns Captured
from Czar.
IS CREATED FIELD MARSHAL
Calls Upon Men to Go Forward
"with God for King and Father
land TIL Last Russish at
Our Feet"

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 2s.--Cvia I.ondon:,
"A telegram from Thorn. West Prussia,
gives an army order issued by General
Won Hindenberg, commander of the Ger
man army In Russian Poland, stating
that in the severe fighting lasting sew
eral days, my troops brought to stand
still the offensive OF numerically superior
Russian army"
The army order repeats the contents
OF telegram sent by Emperor William,
congratulating General Won Hindenberg
on his new success; thanking him and
his troops for the protection they af-
forded to the eastern frontier. and pro-
noting the general to the rank OF field
marshal. The army order concludes:
Il am proud Of having reached the
highest military rank at the head OF
such troops. Your fighting spirit and
perseverance, have In a marvellous man
ner inflicted the greatest losses on the
enemy. over G0,OOO prisoners. $50 guns
and about 200 machine guns have fallen
into our hands. But the enemy is not
yet annihilated. Therefore go forward
with God for our king and the father
land tin the last Russian is subdued and
at our feet Hurrahl"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-30
Food Prices Rise
In England Due
To Lack Of Ships

Copyright, 1914, by Press Publishing Col
LONDON, Nov. 2s-(special cablegram
70 New York World and Omaha Bee)--
Despite Great Britaip's command Of tho
seas. the cost OF living here after four
months Of war still Is steadily advancing
and the outlook is most unfavorable for
a return OF normal prices, as the increase
affects most foOdstuffs At the begin
ming Of the war the public became pam
icky and purchased food IN such quanti-
ties that prices took a skywsrd lean. but
later. when fears OF a food shortage dis
appeared there was return to the lower
level IN many instances.
The scarcity Of tonnage and the gem
eral disturbance of normal trade ave-
nues has caused Arioes TO rise again.
and now they show no tendency to re-
turn downward. Flour now brings from
ISIS 10 ts25 Tor sack OF $50 pounds.
against $50 to $3.50 last year.
Butter is from 8 cents 10 50 cents
higher for most qualities. while Danish
ana Russian has gone up from $3.50 70
n.75 hundredweight compared with last
year. Eggs are very costly. being from
. 70 te.@ a case. against s to $50 last
year.
Ham has increased and North Carolina
rice has gone up q third IN price com
pared with last year, sugar Is higher,
because the government laid In biz
supply at the time q the fDed panic.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-30
Americnn IIeId aa spY.

NEW YORK. Nov. Backward Bright,
an American citizen graduate Of Columbia
and formerly editor of the Baptist Ex-
aniner, Is under arrest at Goettingen.
Germany. charged with being a SPY, ac-
cordinE to information received by his
wife in this city. Mr.. Bright got word
recently that her husband was imprisoned
on October II, and after appealing to the
State department at Washington she de-
cided today TO make her information
public. Mr.. Bright with HIS family had
resided at Goettingen for nearly ten
years, Mrs bright said He was study
ing at Goettingen university. Mrs. Bright
with her two sons came here shortly be-
fore the war began. Her first news re-
gardIng her husbands plight came In a
letter dated October Is. written by a maid
in the Brights Goettingen household
This was confirmed by a letter written
from. Goettingen, October 90, by an
American friend. who said her husband
had appealed 20 the American consul and
70 Ambassador Gerard and that the con-
sui at Hanover had promised 20 make a
trip 10 Goettingen TO investigate Mrs.
Bright notified the State department
which eabled 70 the consul at Hanover
and received that Ambassador Gerard
had requested an early investigation.
The nature Of Mr.. Bright alleged offenss
ls not definitely known.
Mr.. Bright was born In Yonkers. N. r.,
n years ago. He was a son Of the late
Dr. Edward Bright who he followed as
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-30
Confess Disposing
Of Stolen Freight

BLAIR, Neb., Nov. 2s.-(speeiaI Tele-
Eram.)-Frank Whitney and Robert j.
Taylor. who were implicated In robbing
merchandise cars at Dale station on the
Northwestern railroad, were brought
from Fremont yesterday by Sheriff
Compton. Railroad Detectives Dineen
and Ely arrested the two men in Ere
mont and held them as suspicious char
acters.
Taylor was given a preliminary
hearing this afternoon before County
Judge Eller and confessed that he and
Whitney helped TO dispose OF the goods
after they had been stolen from the cars
and duplicating three other men now
held In Omaha, as tho parties who broke
into the cars and stole the goods
whitney said he was from Omaha ana
Taylor says his home Is at i0l woolworth
avenue. Omaha, and that he has a wife
and three children.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-30
Farmer Finds Youth
With Wife, He Shoots
Him and Wounds Self

swYMoRE. Neb.. Nov 2O.-(specIal
Telegram.)-wiiliam Iben. aged %. a
farmer. living nine miles southeast OF
here. this afternoon shot and probably
fatally wounded l.. ,Trauernacht. aged ls
when he returned from visiting a neigh
Dor and found the youth with his wife
in the house.
Iben then turned the revolver with
which he shot Trauernaeht upon himself
firms once. The bullet inflicted slight
scalp wound. Iben is now IN the cS-
tody Of the county authorities.
Trauermaeht, who lives with his par
ents few miles from the Iben home. was
taken TO Wymore II is feared that his
injuries may prove fatal. He was shot
three times In the abdomen.
II Is believed that Iben suspected
Trauemaeht Of undue intimacy with his
wife.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-30
cARABAo WON'T TOAST
GOOD SHIP PIFFLE NOW

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2e.-The military
order Of the Carabao. whose annual din
ner last year resulted In President Will
SON Withdrawing his acceptance OF hon
orary membership and the reprimanding
at his request OF the officers responsible
for the program because Of criticism OF
the ADMINISTRATORS Philippine policy. has
decided to abandon the function this year.
December IL tentatively had been set for
the dinner and the invitation list pre-
pared. but after conferences, the order 9
officers made II known that II would be
omitted this, year The csrabao is COM
posed Of officers OF the United States
forces who served in the Philippines.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-30
Zekki Pasha General
Adjutant to Kaiser

BERLIN Cvia The Hague and London).
Nov. 2s.-Aceording to a dispatch from
Constantinople to the Frankfurter Zsi-
tungs the sultan has appointed zekki
Pssha. former commander OF the Turk
ish troops and lately commander of the
Eighth army corps In Damascus. as
general adiutant in the suite Of Emperor
William OF Germany.
A similar appointment, says the mes
sage. will be made for Vienna Aa an ex-
preston OF the present relations of Tur-
key, Germany and Austria. The Frank
furter zsitung intimates that the plan
contemplated s that zekki Pasha shall
have the same personal relations with
Emperor William as were long held by
the Russian military envoy 10 Berlin.