davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-20
General Picquart, Prominent in
Dreyfus Case, Dies in France.

Turing his retirement Picauart. aid
ed Z : Fr1ile Zola and others concluded
To work in behalf of the man who
hey thought had been innocently con-
deaned and succeeded in having the
case brought before another court
martial at Rennes. However the in
fiuences against Dreyfus were so
great that he was again condemned.
Later Dreyfus obtained a full pardon
from President Loubet. This par
don" did not satisfy Pisduart and the
other supporters Of Dreyfus, whose ef-
forts resulted eventually in verdict
of acquittal from the French supreme
court and both Dreyfus and Picquart
were restored to the active list of the
French army.
General Picquart afterward became
minister of war and later commander
of the second army corps, which post
he, occHpied until his death today.
General Picquart was thrown from his
horse last Wednesday and severely in
jured about the head. His fall also ag-
gravated uremic poisoning from which
he had long suffered.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-20

Amiens, France, Jan. 10 General
Marie Georges Picduart. commando
of the Second French Army Corps,
who was one of the most prominent
figures in the Dreyfus case, died here
today, aged so years. General Picquart,
regarded as one of the most brilliant
officers of the French army, was an
Alsatian by birth and an exception
ally good linguist. The quality, to-
gether with his ability as a soldier,
led to his appointment to the general
staff. 1t was while serving there that
Picquart discovered forgeries which
had brought about the condemnation
of Dreyfus to the horrors OF Devils
Island.
Picauart thereafter became one Of
the most insistent advocates of a re-
vision of the judgmentof Dreyfus. and
his zeal in this matter led to his ar
rest and imprisonment on various
charges which were. however. dis
missed for want of evidence. In spite
of the courts decision in his favor,
however, he was retired from the SER
vice.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-20
PECULIAR CASE TRIED
IN PHILADELPHIA,

Philadelphia. Jan. 19.-More than a
score Of witnesses from different parts
Of the country testified today at the
hearing of the five men arrested In
this city by postal inspectors on the
charge OF having swindled merchants
and manufacturers out Of thousands
Of dollars worth Of goods through
cross references given by the Great
Western Jobbing Co., st. Louis, and
M. NJ. Lubovitz and Co., East st.
Louis. The defendants arraigned be-
fore United States commissioner to-
day are Charles l.. Greenfield, julius
Steinhardt, alias Milton Rosenberg,
Meyer Rotman, Jacob Brown and
Samuel Brown.
Charles West, trustee in bankrupt
cy for the Great Western Jobbing
House. testified that he had been un-
able to find any assets or books Of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-20
Venires for Jurors
To Report Monday
For Berry Trial.

Portland, Me-, Jan. 19.-Venires have
been issued for 10 new jurors to be
drawn and report in the superior court
next Monday morning, when the trial
of Rev. Wilbur F. Berry, charged with
criminally libelling Justice George F.
Haley of the supreme court will be-
gin. The venires are issued in accord
ance with a special order by Judge
Connolly, and the result will be to give
a list Of "a jurors from which to en-
panel jury in this important case,
instead of the IA now in attendance at
the superior court.
OF the 10 additional Jurors to be
drawn three will come from Portland,
and one from each of the following
cities and towns Standish, Yarmouth,
New Gloucester Bridgton, Westbrook
and South Portland.
The jurors drawn from the several
cities and towns for service on the
traverse jury at this term Of the SUI
preme court reported this morning,
and O regular panel was made UP.
The jurors drawn for service on the
regular panel are: Fred r. Oleson,
fiier, of Portland; Arthur J. Ouilette,
silk weaver, Of Westbrook; Irene Ma
thuin, clerk, of Brunswick; Augustus
Meiriman, former. of Harpswell;
Frank l.. Baker, dealer in spring wa
ter, of Scarboro; George c. Benner.
freight clerk. of South Portland; Ar
thur H. Parsons. farmer, of Gorham;
George Frank Hall. former, of Cum
berland; Algernon Bowie. selectman, of
Falmouth; Franklin Cleaves, farmer,
of North Yarmouth; Gidean T. Cook.
farmer. of Casco; James F. Williams.
farmer, of Sebago.
The members of the regular panel
er, of North Yarmouth; Gideon T.
Cook of Casco.
The supernumeraries are: William
Fl. Cram, selectman, of Windham, and
Vernon w. Spiller, farmer, Of Ray
mond.
Ansel D. Doten. merchant, of Port
land, Grover c. Steer, ironworker, of
Portland, and James l.. Brown, farm
er. of Cape Elizabeth, were excused
without attendance.
Charles w. Cooley. farmer, Of Gray,
who had been drawn for jury service,
did not report.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-20
CAMP FAVORS FIELD
JUDGES AS OFFICIALS.

New Haven, CT, Jan. 19.-In discussing
the approaching meeting of the football
rules committee in New York next
month Walter Camp, the Yale football
authority and member of the commit
tee. said tonight he was In favor of the
re-introduction of the field Judge as an
Official The game has reached such a
high state of perfection. he said, that
there Is little room for Improvement In
the rules.
"All players and coaches look forward
with more or less anxiety to this meet
ing" said Mr.. Camp, "for upon its ac-
tion depends the kind Of game they will
be obliged to learn for the coming fall.
Mr.. Camp favors the field judge be-
cause the plays made possible under the
forward pass and quick kick are begin
ming to take in such complicated ca
riety that two officials no longer can be
expected to cover every points.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-20
Throw away your
Eye Glasses!
AFREE PRESCRIPTION
You Can Have Filled and Use at
Home.

Do you wear glasses? Are you a VIC
tim of eye-strain or other eye-weakness?
II 30. you will be glad to know that
there 10 real hope for you. Many whose
eyes were failing say they have had
their eyes restored through the principle
Of this wonderful free prescription. One
man says. after trying it: Il was almost
blind: could not see to read at all. Now
I can read everything without any
glasses and my eyes do not water any
more. At night they would pain dread
fully: now they feel fine all the time
1t was like a miracle to me-" A lady
who used 1t says: "The atmosphere
seemed hazy with or without glasses, but
after using this prescription for fifteen
days. everything seems clear. / can
even read fine print without glasses" 1t
ls believed that thousands who wear
glasses can now discard them in a rea-
sonabie time ana muititudes more will
be spared the trouble and expense OF
ever getting glasses. Eye troubles of
many descriptions may be wonderfully
benefited by following the simple rules
irug store and get bottle of op-
tona, I'LL two-ounce bottle with warm
water. drop In one Optona tablet and al.
he he eyes two to four times daily. Yor
should notice your eyes clear up per.
:cptibly right from the start and infam
nation will quickly disappear. II YOU
syss are 1othsns ,sT y0u syen Before lstls !,
too late. Many hopelessly blind NIGH
have been saved II they had cared foI
their eyes In time.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-20

would refuse to see a deputation of wo-
men on Jan. Z, but If he had been ad-
vised by his ministers not to see the wo-
men he could not shield himself that way.
HE has got to see u.s." the speaker
added. ''or we shall know why. The next
deputation will go to Buckingham Palace
prepared for all emergencies"
Suffragettes made a determined effort
tonight to break UP meeting at which
the Right Hon. John Burns. president of
the local government board, spoke on
home rule. Three male champions OF
the enfranchsement of women, strapped
to seats and surrounded and aided by
suffragettes, tried to howl him down.
After lively scrimmage the men were
pitched into the street still strapped to
the seats. Many of the women disturb
ers were also elected but with less vio-
lence.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-20

Washington, Jan. .19-Conditions In
the organization of the militia of the
country are, on the whole, far from
satisfactory in organization. strength
and in training, according to Briga-
dier General A. L. Mills. chief of the
division of military affairs of the war
department, in his annual report to-
day. The mi1itia's organization, In
Gen. Mills opinion, is top heavy, in
complete and unbalanced; its strength
is much below the important items
necessary for field service and in
training is on the average far below
the standard required for efficiency In
time CT need.
General Mills declares, however, that
despite q decrease in numerical
strength in the militia the past year
was one of distinct improvement. The
loss in number has brought about in
creased efficiency.
General Mills believes that this i'm
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-20
Brig. Gen. Mills Not Satisfied
With the Militia Organization.

provement may be made more certain
by enactment Of g militia pay law,
and he strongly urges federal ana
state cooperation.
Some ef the states are severely crit
icized for failure to take proper care
of government property.
The strength of the militia at the
end of the fiscal year was 9fSo officers
and Ill ,67a enlisted men, net de-
crease of l. officers and 1o3s enlisted
men compared with the preceding
year.
For some unknown reason the de-
partment has failed to secure an IN
crease in the coast artillery militia
and 1t is suggested that the law be
amended to permit the secretary or
war to aIlot the militia funds among
the several arms cf the service IN
nroportion to the strength to which
he considers they should be main
tanned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-20

New York, Jan. 19.-Another typhus
ship. the third within two weeks, was
detained at Quarantine today by DIR.
Joseph J.. O'Connell, health officer OF
the port. The vessel is the Kaiser
Franz Joseph |, sister of the BelVe-
dere, from which case of typhus few
er was removed on Saturday. The
Kaiser Franz Joseph / came from Ad-
riatic ports.
The patient on the vessel was re-
moved to Swinburne Island, where the
case was diagnosed today as typhus.
The 14s steerage passengers who had
been exposed to infection were detain
ed at Hoffman island for observa-
ton.
The source of the typhus now af=
feeting Mediterranean immigration is,
in the opinion of DR.. O'Connell, the
Greek port of Patras. The Belvedere
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-20
s:;;:. ":s: Amesbury=Twombly Co. g.: s.:: ~; s ::

land State Wesleyan and Andover
New teams are Norwich University
and New Hampshire State College. The
schedule follows:
April 14-Harvard at Cambridge.
April 1S-Bates at Brunswick.
April 20-Portland N. E. L. team, at
Portland.
April 25-Trinity, at Hartford.
April 29-Norwich University, al
Brunswick.
May 2-Maine, at Brunswick.
May 9-Colby. at Brunswick.
May 14-Tufts, at Medford.
May 2o-Maine, at Orono.
May 23-Tufts, at Portland.
r May 27--Colby, at Waterville.
May 2s--New Hampshire State, at
Brunswick
May 3O--Bates, at Lewiston.
June 5-Bates, at Brunswick Qvy
day..
June 24-Bowdoin Alumni, at Bruins
wick.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-20
Try This Treatment
For Superfluous Hairs
(The Modern Beauty

Beauty specialists are greatly inter-
ested in the new treatment for remov-
ing Objectionable hairs, and the sue
cess OF this treatment (Which Is posi-
lively assured) means the abandoning
of the painful and time consuming
electric needle treatment. A paste
sufficient to cover the hairs not want
ed is made with powdered delatone
and water and applied; after 2 or
minutes remove and with 1t comes
every trace Of hair. Washing the skin
to remove the remaining delatone
leaves it clear and firm. Be sure you
get delatone.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-20
BOWDOIN COLLEGE
BASEBALL SCHEDULE,

Brunswick. Me-. Jan. 1s.-The Bow
doin College baseball schedule for the
coming season, announced today by
Manager Edward r. Elwell of Port
land, has fewer games than usual with
outside New England colleges owing
to new rules at Bowdoin limiting the
time allowed for trips and requiring
larger per cent. Of home games. The
teams dropped are Brown. Rhode Is
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-20
Death by Disease, Very Rare.

Providence, r. l., Jan. l9.-At the
health department offices it was learn
ed today that Osman Ahli, who arriv-
ed here on the steamer Roma and who
vas suspected of having typhus fever,
died yesterday at the City hospital OF
a very rare disease of the blood known
as myelogenos lukemia. Physicians
declared that this disease had no re-
lation to typhus. 1t is caused by the
failure of the bone marrow to exer-
else its functions and is extremely
rare.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-20
MRS. ANDERsoN's
BABY BADLY cHAFED,
COMFORT POWDER HEALEE

Mrs. Geo. w. Anderson, Albany.
N. Y, says: MY baby was very bad
ly chafed. could find nothing to heal
1t. until tried Comfort Powder
which proved to be just the thing"
Comfort Powder is no more like or
dinary talcum powders than cream Is
like SKINNED milk. 1t Is a skin heal
ing wonder for infants and adults. Be
sure you get the genuine with the
signature Of e. s. Sykes on the box.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-20
Hard Colds.

People whose blood Is pure are not
nearly so likely to take hard colds as
are others.
Physiology goes into the reason.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes the blood
pure, causing healthy action Of the
mucous membrane and giving
strength and tone to all the organs
and functions.
This great medicine RECEIVERS the
system after a cold, as no other ses.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-20
ENGLISH MILITANTS DE-
TERMINED TO SEE KING

London, Jan. 19-"The King has got to
see us or we shall know the reason why"
Mrs. Dacre-Fox told an audience OF Mil
liant Suffragettes in London this eve-
ming. 1t was a meeting called to reopen
the campaign for equal suffrage after
the recent lull. and the women were full
of fight.
Mrs. Dacre-Fox said the Suffragettes
had not anticipated that His Majesty
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-20

ed their differences, when Loud sudden
ly attacked her in the presence OF their
two children. Mrs Loud was dead when
the police arrived and Loud seemed to
be dying. He was removed to the hos
pital. where several stitches were taken
in his throat.
He attempted to escape twice, and once
tried to pull out the stitches. An oper-
alton was performed last night but Loud
failed to rally.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-20
Killed by Fall Down Stairs.

Lancaster, Pa, Jan. 19.-Ferdinand
Koeber, aged so, an inmate of the Sol
diers' Home at Marion, Ind, who was
passing a furlough in this city, fell
down flight of stairs at his boarding
house today and was instantly killed.
Koeber was the man who caught Gen.
John H. Reynolds, who was shot at the
battle of Gettysburg as he fell from
his horse, dead.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-20
Wife MURDERER DIES At
QUINCY, MASS, HOSPITAL.

Quincy. Mass. Jan. Is.-Eugene c. Loud
OF East Weymouth. who killed his wife
on Jan. by cutting her throat and then
attempted suicide with the same razor.
died today at the Quincy hospital after
surgical operation.
Loud and his wife separated some
months ago. but had apparently adjust
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-20
PARTIAL TO FLOUR.
Irats Suffragetts Throws Bag at Thos.
Mckinnon Wood.

Edinburg, Scotland, Jan. I.-An irate
Suffragette today made Thomas McKin-
non Wood. the secretary for Scotland.
look like miller by throwing bag Of
-four at him while he was ADDRESSING a
meeting connected with the Inauguration
Of the Edinburg High school. He was
in the middle OF his speech when the wo-
man, shrieking something about torture.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-20
Fox Hunt Reqins.

Bedford, Mass, Jan. 19.-Pursuit of
the fox was begun today by the New
England Fox Hunters Club. with more
than 100 out for the sport. The first
fox, for which a prize is annually
awarded, was run down by Edgar
Boutwell, of Woburn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-20

the company at its store in st. Louis.
Other witnesses told of selling goods
to the company on references sent by
the Lubovitz Co.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-20

leaped upon the platform and dashed
paper bag full of flour into his face. The
bag burst and the flour spread all over
his clothing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-20
Notre Dame viii Play Yale.

Notre Dame, Ind. Jan. 19-Notre
Dame University's football team will
play the Yale eleven at New Haven
on Oct. II. 1t was announced today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-20
Another Ship Held at Quarantine
For Typhus Fever==ThreeinWeek

took on two passengers at Patras' and
the Kaiser Franz Joseph l touched
there. The patient on board the lat
ter ship is a former Montenegrin SOL
dier. who boarded the vessel at
Trieste
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-04-30

her lit eS Der Goli5et nod niht gelun.
gen, Ebornann's habboft 3u iperbeu.
3ie Sdrfigfeit BON 8orfonnmn:iien
oieier 9lrt. Die, ipie erinnerlid, allerlei
lln3utroglihfeiter i'm 8efolge botten,
fiibrte i'm Son1nler porigen eyo1reS 3u
einen1 Hoteral1staulh 5tpiihen Dem
9luStpdrtigen glmt lrtb Dem fran5oli.
lhea 8otifofter Gambon, ipobet ein
Ibfonlmen getroffen pnroe, oaS nj. O
eellaue @orihriften fir Die SSlieger
tpie fir Die in getra6t fonlmenoen
9eboroen entbdlt. 0obei lit cine
ld,orfe 8ren5e 5nilhen Bripotperio-
nen uno Wiilitarfliegern ge5oaen.
2ebteren lit es unteriagt, obne gr-
lau6rlis ibrer Gegierungen Die 8ren.
5e 81 iiberfliegeit. Benn Tie bur6
llngiinitigen @iro iiber Die @rense
getrieben tperben, 10 ntiilien fie lofort
Loibben, uno Die Wtilitdrbeboroen Der
ndhitea 8nrniion rtiiiien 1tnteriu.
d5en, oh Der 6iibrer zines MifitGr.
l,iftidiffes Die grIau6nis Ieines Gam
oes befist, ooer ob er infoIge boberes
@etpaIt nuf frenloes 1erritoriurn se.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-04-30

ni6t tpeniger als 100000 11nterIdrii-
ten trogt. @m Ibeno tpurbe 5u so.
ren oes I6eibenoen StottbuIters untcr
Oiitpirflng Idmtlider 5uIif-aorps
StraBburgs Elm RieIenfadel3ug oerolL.
ltaltet, OH pelhenl iih $4,000 Nstt-
g(ieoer bon &ereir1en aus alien 3eilen
bes Reihslonoe8 beteiIigten. Iuh
muroe @raf b. gSeoel bonn 0eutihen
aaiIer in ben 6iirItenitano erboben.
glQein in bie sseItesitimmltnq fa..
len auh 5datten infolge Der in Iet.
ter 3eit oorgefomnlenen 2an0ung pers
Ihieoener fron3oiiiher 2uftid)iffe olf
oelltihem 8ohen nno ibrem peroahti-
gen fran5oiiihen abidieo.
Gs lit bies cine flagronte gerlet-
5ilng oes i'm porieen Somnter 5lpiihen
Der beutihen un6 fran5oiil6en Reeie-
ring getroffenen Ibfonmens, unb Die
oeutihlanoiIde TreIle nerIongt lofor,
tige Muffldrung, On Die Sh.ennige
Hiidfebr Der Militdrf rflieger nnh Der
Seimat ben @eroaht oer Spionoge 3u
reftfertigen lheint.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-04-30

|trieben III. sit lebterem Safe nliiiien
Die 2liftidiffe iofoct irei8egeben iper-
0er.
g(uh in 3nunus, in 8reiio6, in
Wain5 II. a. Srteu tpuroen Sran8oIen
|als Der Espionage beroGhtiq dngebai-
ten. Sn Rain3 puroen lie, oIs Sou.
iirer perfleioet, beim &bptograpbirea
bon SSeitt,ngslperfen per6aftet unb
|eine itrenge ltnteriuhung lit einge-
leitet.
@ie neuere sSeltitellungen ergeben
babcn iii Der foIi6e 8iirgermeiitcc
8bormann non aoslin, 0eiien Cut
Iarnlng bereitS genteloet muroe, ouh
oes @iftmorbes beroddtie. Der
Grontberger Stoatsantpolt bat ieBt
Die aasgrabung Der 2eid,e zines
Waohens angeoronet, BEL beiien Mut-
ter 9bormann in 9ron1berg I1ngere
3eit fpobnte. 86ormann batte nit
Dem Wfdoden eire 2iebihaft unter-
baIten, ra,o als es plosIih itnrb,
|nllrbe oagernein an einen SeIbitmoro
aus enttaulhter 2iebe geglmibt. Dis.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-04-30
Sargerfrieg
Srnppeu nad) Colorado seianbt.

Seit Monoten baben Ii6 in oelr
8rlibenOiItrtften BON COLORADO 41nt.
pie 5pilhen @rlibenangeiteIlten uns
Streifbrehern ohaeIpielt. Seit Oio.
|naten oauert Der Streif Der oortigen
aoblengrdber. sSelter, 9Dnanit, ,NforO
|lno Sotidla9 lpieIten faIt tdgIih einc
Holle Seit ben leBten @nhen bobeit
regulare Sample 5niIhen Der StaatsA-
mills uno ben er6itterten Streifern
ltattgehu0eil.
@s mlroe bon ISOLDE 5u 0odpc
idltntmer, ShIieBLih purocn oic
3eIte ongeitedt, nobel nebrere Berlc-
nelL nebIt 6rauen uno ltnlhuloigen
3inoern ill Idredliher @eile eroeten.
aSn SongreB muroe cine llnteriu.
dung onbermunt, nobei Der innge
5odefeItpr, Der Sobn be8 stonooro
Sil uaonigs", erfIorte, oaB er aLs
O}ttcigelttilner Der oortigen @rnben
Die Gerontlportllng oeu 8rilbenbeon-
ten llberlallen rniilie. anh irGroe er
unter feinen llmItanoen BON Der Cru.
benarbeiter- llnion iih 3lpinger IaIien,
nm nrionleute on8lIteIlen.
9Ils Die Sadlage inlrper ernIter
pltroe, luanote itd1 GrdIioent g8iIloa
perlonlih on Sobn 8. HodefeIler nit
Der 9itte, oafilr 81 iorgen, oaB Der
Streif Der &pbIengrober in oen Solo
raoo GtItriften lobnlo luie moglid be-
aelegt mer0e, 0a CT bereits bicle 0pfer
an Ntenitbenleben geforoert bot ulb
lln5peiielboft nod mebr for0ern ner-
DC, ipenn er rid,t bal0 beenoet iper0en
foneH. Godefeller fontrollirt befanni-
lid Die 3eben, in oenen Die 9lnge-
itellten itreifen. ee5obn 3. RodefelIer
teilte Dem Rralioente1 nit, oaB er alle
ieine Sntereiien IN Colorado an leinen
Sobn, Sobn 9. RodefeIler, IT,, obge-
treten lmo 6ielen erilld)t babe, NIT
Dem AbgenrOneten Softer, Dem 8or-
iiBenoen 0e8 Sonsfonites fir Berg.
baltaleele9enbeiten, 5lpeds 8eilegnn1
0eS Streifs 3u fonferiren. 5err 50.
iter reiIte nod gieru gorf, nm nit
6erru HodefeIter 81 fouferiren
"a oicle apnferen5 reiuItatlos Der-
lief 3ogerte 8illon ntht ldnger uiio
iallote 8mtDestrnppen ab, 5lutial Der
8ouperneur bon Colorado, Die aon-
greBnlitglieber lebteren Gtantes, Die
8rnbenbeiiber ullb ,bie @riihenIellte
Ielber i'm gnnoesihnb baten.
8ie Wiili3 miro teinpor1r 5uriidbe-
ritfen uno cine Grtraieiiion Der goIo-
raoo Staatsleaislatiir ipuroe fir mad.
item 0toltag einberllfen, I'M Die ipei-
teren S6ritte 3li beraten.