davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-10

E. 49d, for being open after 10
O'Clock, Told women he was Funk
houser man. Arrested. -
Mrs. M. SchIies, SIT Aberdeen.
ordered to sign peace bond on COM
plant of Mrs. NJ Engelman, same adj
dress. Was accused Of enticing lat
ter's baby away from home
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-10

tempted to blackmail him. She
charges him with violation of Mann
act
Herman Van, 334 S.. Winchester
aV., arrested for lodging auto Was
wearing sign saying Help the blind"
Ella Macouche, 6, 1856 Chatham
Ct, burned to death trying to start |
fire with kerosene s.-.
Members Young Mems Federated |
Jewish Charities urged to take more |
active interest in civic affairs by |
speakers at smoker in Hotel Sher-
man. ~---'.--- ----
$1,000 contributed to Prince of
Wales war relief fund at open meet
ing yesterday. -
Mrs. Anna Mullen suing Woman's
Catholic Order of Foresters for $780,
900 for libel. Alleges she has been
accused of misusing funds.
Capt. O'Brien. detective bureau. re-
ceived letter from Anchorage, KY.
asking him to search for parents of
young woman whose memory be-
came blank when she alighted from
train there.
George Mason to represent Chi
cago River Protective Assn at Nat'T
Rivers and Harbors congress to be
held in Washington.
Dist Atty cIyne to enter appear
ance today for Federal Judge Lands,
who is being sued for SIS, 1000 dam
ages by Frank Blacklidge. Hearing
set for Dec. 81.
Baby girl found abandoned in pew
at st. Peters Roman Catholic church,
st. ,Vincent's Orph. Infant Asylum.
Mrs. Alice Stone shot and wound
ed May Wood, 3642 S. State, after ac-
cusing her of stealing husband. Both
colored.
Saloon of Dick Riccio, 752 S. Loo
mis-, held up by 8 men. $65.
WoodIaWn Business Mems Assn
to hold meeting at Hotel Hayes this
nvnniDO : ....... |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-10
HEAR THE SLEIGH BELLS!

Mr.. Snow Frost, from near Neo-
sho, was here last week visiting his
nephews, William and Winter Frost.
Springs ,(Ark.) Times
Echo. --~.---,-.. ~. ----- t.--a-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-10

The first battle squadron of the
British navy has been placed in COM
mand of Admiral Sir Stanley Cecil
James Colville. .-..--s -.. 60.
Although he has reached the high
est position in the navy, Admiral Col
vile has just turned his fiftieth, year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27
SOCIAL NOTES

Miss Martha Casey left today for a
months vacation at the Minnesota
lakes.
The regular weekly social hop will
be enjoyed at the Town n Country
club Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Brown have taken
a cottage at Big Pine lake, Perham,
for the month of August.
Drs. barrow n Weib1e and families,
n Miss Jane Thompson, the well
known suffrage worker, spent the week
end at Fairhills.
Miss Josephine Pritchett, Of Perham,
who was the guest Of Miss Ruth Miller,
of Moorhead, during fair week. return
ed home Saturday night.
Mrs. c. A. Miller and daughter Ruth,
OF Moorheads left Saturday evening for
New York city, where they will be
the guests Of relatives until September.
Warden and Mrs. Talcott and family.
of Bismarck, who spent fair week in
Fargo, left Saturday for Fairhtlls,
where they will enjoy an outing Of a.
week or two.
Mrs. G. W. Bohlig, Of st. Paul, left
Saturday for her home in st. Paul, at
ter a visit of six or seven weeks at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bohnsack, south of town.
"a CFoWQ Oh ABOUT thirty Ir1enQS, from
Fargo and Georgetown, enjoyed Sunday
afternoon and evening at the beautiful
farm home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
just south of this city. The
hours were spent socially, and al 6
o'clock, a bounteous n was serv-
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Hunt. of the
hotel, entertained informally
at dinner at the hotel Friday evening,
complimentary to Miss Josephine Prit-
chett. of Perham. Four couples Of
high school young people were guests,
and a pleasant evening was enjoyed. A.
color scheme of red prevailed in the
table decorations. which consisted
Of quantities OF sweet peas.
The rurtor Is being circulated in
Washington, D. c., that Attorney Gen.
erai McReynolds, only bachelor cabinet
member. Is engaged to marry Miss Lucy
general. He is about so and she is 81.
The story Of the latest cabinet rom
at the ofices of~both Burleson ana NC
who refused to discuss it
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27
MARTIN-EGGEN NUPTIALS
HELD SATURDAY NIGHT

Miss Mabel Eggen, as maid of honor,
and Mr.. Martin by Prof. John C. Eek,
OF Moorhead, as best man. Little Dor
otny Christensen a cousin of the
bride, CARRIED in white and carrying a
beautiful white rose, was ring bearer.
The bride was given away by her faith
er. She was beautifully gowned in
cream charmeuse, draped over white
SILK lace, made entraine, and wore a
long wedding veil caught up with
pearls, and artificial orange blossoms
which were worn by her mother at the
iatter's own wedding. The brides
and lilies Of the valley, which she
threw to her girl friends during the
evening. The g~oing-away COSTUME was
of kings blue silk velvet. and was
fall model. Miss Mabel Eggen wore
Robins egg blue charmeuse, fashioned
with pearl and shadow lace trimming,
and carried pink Killarney roses.
The bridal party descended the stairs
to the strains of wedding music from
the opera Lohengrin, and preceding
the ceremony two vocal numbers were
given, At Dawning, by Cadman, which
MRS. Arthur Olson sang, and a number
by Miss Alice Olson, Because God Gives
Ne You.
The house was effectively decorated
throughout, in pink and white, the de-
corations consisting of pink and white
roses and sweet peas Of the same coll
ors. Asparagus and other ferns were
also used, n the stairway was a mass
Of ferns. with the bannister outlined in
white carnations. The ceremony took
place before an ~improvised altar of
ferns, ported plants and baskets Of
cream roses, in the living room. In the
dining room, where a ~two-course lunch
was served during the reception hours,
q large gilded basket of pink roses,
tied with pink tulle, and pink candles
decorated the brides table. Shaded
pink candles n masses of pink and
white sweet peas were also on the
Misses Francis Emery Adiyn aanson'
G~enevieve Holkesvig, Kate Pence, Olga
Eggen. a cousin, and Helen Smith. as
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27

sisted in the serving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin. both Of whom
are well known and have many friends
In the two cities, left Saturday night
for the east, and on their honeymoon
will enjoy a Great Lakes trip, after
which they will visit Mr.. Martins
mother, Mrs. John Martin and sisters,
In his home town Of Angola, Ind. From
there they expect to go to Lake George,
Ind, for two weeks. and will stop in
or more, enroute to Fargo, which they
expect to reach about Sept. l. Their
at-home cards read, after Nov. l, at
GIT Ninth street south, Moorhead. Mrs.
Martin has spent the greater part of
the past -four years at the university
of Minnesota and in California, having
been in the latter place all last winter,
for her health. Mr.. Martin Is we'll
known and popular in normal school
circles particularly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27
SUFFRAGE DEBATE WAS 49,.
A TREMENDOUS SUCCESS

Resulting in a stimulation of inter
est in what is to many an all important
subject, the suffrage debate held
Saturday evening was a positive and
a tremendous ucces
Long before the hour of opening,
when the rain was the heaviest, hun
began to gather at the hall.
When the hour of starting came not
only was the hall packed to standing
room, but the dining room was thrown
open, the gallery filed and the stair
way was jammed with a mass Of peo-
pie. Had 1t been possible to seat all
who came probably 1900 people would
have heard the debate. As it was the
hall held about 500, although provision
had been made for but $50. In spite
Of the heat of the evening n the
congestion which existed, be 1t said
to the credit OF both speakers that
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27

At the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Eggen, of AIS Sew
enth avenue south, Saturday evening,
daughter. Miss Ethel, who became the
bride Of Burl Martin, who for the past
four years has been an instructor in
h Moorhead normal school. The mar
Rev. Mr.. Anderson, Of the First Luther
an church, in the presence Of about
forty guests, being relatives and more
intimate friends, and was followed
from 8 to 10 o'clock, by a reception, at
which fully a hundred friends OF the
couple were guests.
The bride was attended by her sister,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27

they held the attention of the audience
throughout the exciting and intensely
interesting two hours and not a per-
son left.
Irma Erwin Poppler was the first
to arrive and she was greeted with
applause as she made her way to the
platform. Dressed simply In a tan
gown that was most artistic Mrs. Pop
rler created great enthusiasm amon
her supporters. Miss Dorman arrived
soon after. h was dressed In an
elaborate evening gown of white crepe
de chene with q sash of red, white and
blue draped across the shoulders. Her
appearance was also the signal of
much applause.
Judge Pollock, ais presiding officer
announced briefly the subject of the
address and introduced Mrs. Poppler |
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27

Continued on Page Six
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bracelin. Mr..
and Mrs. C. O.. Toilette, and Mrs. Brown,
the latter of st. Louis. spent Sunday at
Fairhills.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. O.. Hegge returned Sat-
urday from Duluth, where they attend
cd the state laundrymen's
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27

further than to say the tale was
absurd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chesebro Smith came In
from Fairhills Sunday evening.
Professor and Mrs. Collins. OF Moor
head, have gone to Raymond, S. D. for
a. vacation visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-09
Early Arrivals

A temporary lunch counter was es-
ia blished in one of the rooms of head
quarters and there. beginning prompt
ly at Il o'clock a lunch of sandwiches
and crackers was dispensed. The sand
witches were good and the coffee was
hot and black. There was no need of
hiking out to a restaurant for feed"
on the part of any of those present.
Among the first to arrive in the
city was State Chairman Parkhurst,
who came over from Bangor all ready
to hustle, speak OF anything else which
was necessary to bring about Repub
lican success at the polls in Septem-
Der.
Governor Haines alse came early
and he, too, felt very certain that
there was nothing to it but the shout
ing. Being inclined to be modest the
Governor did not express himself, at
first, to any length on the outlook for
Continued on Page 4-Column J
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-09

Lewiston, Me-, July s.-(SpeciaD.-
With leaders from all over the State
as guests Androscoggin Republicans
opened their active campaign with a
rousing, enthusiasm raising meeting
in the local headquarters at the Doyle
building, Wednesday.
From IL o'clock in the morning, be-
ginning with a session of city, county
and town committeeman, the meeting
lasted far into the afternoon.
Even the Lewiston Journal, expo
nent of Progressivism of the Gardner
Vernon-Emerson type, says of the
meeting;
There was so much enthusiasm
that it was bubbling out from the
sides of the building and running
down Lisbon street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-09
LEADS BUT
LOSES TO RES0LUTE
BY TIME HANDICAP
Great Improvement Shown in First Trial
Race Held by Eastern Yacht Club
The Other Contests

Newport, r. l., July S.-After leading
throughout the contest, the cup class
yacht Vanitie lost the first of the ac-
tual trial races for the defence of the
Americas cup, sailed off here today,
the Resolute winning on her time al
lowance by 1 minute and 10 seconds.
Three miles from the finish of the
30-mile windward and leeward course,
the Vanitie had the race apparently
we'll in hand, but the Resolute bringing
up a freshening breeze cut the lead of
the Cochran yacht to 80 seconds at the
line. The Defiance broke down this
forenoon when she was scarcely out
side the harbor. She will probably race
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-09

Freeport, N. Y, July 8.-Mrs.
Florence Conklin Carman, wife
of DR.. Edwin Carman, was ar
rested today, as the mysterious
assassin who last week murder
ed Mrs. Louise Bailey by firing
4 bullet through her heart while
she was standing in the physi-
clans office. Tonight, Mrs. Car
man, at whom the finger Of
suspicion has been pointing
since the discovery was made
that she had installed a tele-
phonic instrument in her hus-
bands Office so that she might
hear what went on between him
and his women patients, is lock-
ed up in Nassau county Jail at
Mineola. There she will remain
until Monday, when she will be
taken out and again examined
by the coroner, before whom she
pleaded guilty when arraigned
today, after her arrest, in the
room where Mrs. Bailey died.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-09
COLONEL HAS NOT YET
CONSENTED TO ENTER

Oyster Bay. N. Y, July S.-After his
crowded day of conference with Pro-
gressive leaders at National headquar-
tiers in New York, Col. Roosevelt
reached Sycamore Hill tonight, say
ing he had had bully day of rest"
DR.. Alexander Lambert came with
him in a motor car. The physician is
to stay at Oyster Bay until late to-
morrow to give the Colonel another
examination.
Asked tonight If he had been i'm
pressed by the urging of delegations
that want him to stay out of the race
for Governor, Col. Roosevelt said:
Il have told nobody here that 1 will
run for Governor
When it was suggested that strong
pressure had been put upon him re-
garding the Governorship he answered.:
Yes, both ways"
A delegation from Maine with Hal
bert P. Gardner, Progressive candi-
date for Governor at the head, urged
Col. Roosevelt to decline to make the
race for Governor. Mr.. Gardner urged
that the Colonel ought to save him.
self for the Presidential fight in 1916,
when the Progressives the country
over expect he will lead the ticket.
When Gardner left he said the Col
onel while giving no decisive word,
had conveyed the impression that he
would not run for the governorship.
Col Roosevelt promised the Maine
delegation to make a three-days trip
to their state, beginning on Labor
daY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-09

the New Haven was begun by the In
terstate Commerce Commission. At
that time there were many reports
that Mr.. McReynolds seriously con-
templated criminal suits against New
Haven directors who helped to build
up the alleged combination in restraint
of trade which the civil suit designed
to end. According to the belief of some
officials, when there was no official
denial that the department of justice
might seek indictments of New Ha-
ven directors the friendly attitude of
the road toward the Massachusetts
plan disappeared and in it's place there
was a spirit of indifference. Officials
were inclined to believe that the rail-
road officials had come to the conclu-
sion that if there were to be criminal
prosecutions there was no need to
full dissolution, and that they might
just as well fight both the civil and
criminal proceedings.
Friends of the attorney general said
tonight that he would make an effort to
SNOW LHe new Haven Of0c1aiS lnat their
opposition to the action of Massachusetts,
is unfounded and unwarranted. 1t was
understood that some department of JUS
tice officials look upon the refusal of rail-
road men to accept the Massachusetts, ac-
ton as a plain violation of the agree
ment between Chairman Elliott. attor-
neys for the New Haven and Mr.. Mercy
nolds made several months ago for the
purpose of bringing about peaceful dis
solution of the road
The act just passed by Massachusetts,,
as explained here, gives the Boston Rail-
road Holding Co. necessary authority to
sell the Boston & Maine stock, but does
not affect the reserved right of the state
to purchase it. and provides that this
right shall be stamped across the face
of stock sold. So far as is known here,
New Haven criticism of the amendment
is based upon the stamping of the stock.
and department officials are understood
to be at a loss to explain why the road
should find this an insurmountable OBJ
stacle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-09
Federal
Chicago S, Kansas City I
Brooklyn 6, Baltimore 4 (first
game); Brooklyn d, Balti-
more 8 (second eame)
ST. Louis 6, indianapolis 2

triumphs very soon. Mexico City is
supposed to be near a surrender and
Huerta to an abdication of authority
Meanwhile the Senate committee on
foreign relations is really having a high
old time investigating Nicaragua, in
connection with the proposed treaty.
People around the Capitol are talking
yet about Senators Root of New York
and William Alden Smith of Michigan,
all but coming to blows because Mr.
Root did not regard Mr.. Smiths meth
DDS of whanging the Nicaraguan treaty
quite within proprieties Whatever hap
pens to trusts and anti-trusts. foreign
relations will continue to figure promi-
nently in the work of Congress for the
remainder of its session.
There is promise that the present week
will be notable in railroad way. Two
or three matters await action in that
regard, over which the entire country
will take notice One is the Interstate
Commerce Commission announcement
as to how much freight rates are to be
increased. Members of the commission
were to have adjourned and left Wash
ington week ago The big freight rate
case, however. delayed them. They were
not ready to hand down the decision
which railroads have been awaiting for
months. The other matter is the report
on special investigation of the New
Haven railroad, which the commission
is forwarding to the Senate.
Former President C. S. Mellen of the
New Haven railroad was the star wit
ness of the investigation. The commits
sioners, however, excoriate him merci-
lessly. They apparently have small faith
In his testimony. What he said as a
sworn witness about John L. Billiards.
Continued on Page 9-Column ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-09
DEPUTIES RAID
SALOON AND
HOLD MCCARTHY
Spicy Trial Follows Action of
Brunswick Officers on
Wednesday

Brunswick, Me-, July S.-(SpeciaD.-
John Mccarthy, whose saloon at No.
5 Mil street was raided by Deputy
Sheriffs Hermann and Doughty of
Portland last Friday evening, pleaded
not guilty when arraigned before
Judge Harry F. Thompson in the mu-
nicipal in the municipal court this
afternoon. After spicy trial he was
found guilty and fined 500 and costs.
Mccarthy appealed and furnished bail
in the sum of 5000 for his appearance
at the September term of the supe
rior court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-09
Navy Dept Is Selling
Warships - Interest
Brought to Alba
MIA by Williams
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to Decide Important Rail-
way Matters-Some Freight
Rates to Be Increased-Re-
calirtrant Roads to Be
Brought to Terms-DOubtful
Points of Law

Washington, D. c., July S-tSpeciaD.-
The tumult of July days at Washington
Is largely of foreign affairs There is
small interest to the overseer In hum
drum efforts to get antitrust bills in
shape for the Senate to take a look at
them. But it is another matter when
one glances to the region of the Medi-
terranean, for example. The navy de-
partment is just selling two battleships,
the Idaho and the Mississippi, to Greece,
all of which will give the ancient and
historic kingdom such balance of pow
er that Turkey will probably be good
and not foment another war. Meanwhile
a fine new super-dreadnaught for the
American navy will rise from the Gree
ian proceeds.
Near to Greece and Turkey and to
Balkan activities and hostilities is the
little country of Albania. Washington
is much exercised for the moment that
George Fred williams of Massachusetts.
minister to Greece and Montenegro, made
visit to Epirus, by permission of the
state department, and launched a Wig
orous propaganda against the attempts
of Germany and other powers to force
an unacceptable government upon the
people. Outwardly Mr.. Williams has
gotten in badly with authorities at Wash
ington. They have had to disavow his
acts and the President has called for Mr..
Williams resignation. It is reported.
however. that he resigned before he pro-
mulgated his Albanian views On the
other hand there is no great grief off,
cially that Mr.. Williams has come to the
relief of oppressed Albanians. His d.
plomatic career will have tragic ending
but he is bringing their cause effectively
to the attention of the world. Already
the family of the German Prince of Weld
has left Albania. which Is supposed to
indicate his abandonment of the throne.
And there is Mexico. with the admin
istration watching and waiting. Presi-
dent Wilson is not yielding one jot his
faith that the issue will be satisfactory.
lie believes that peace will be restored
in Mexico shortly now and has sent Con-
sui Silllman to Saltillo and to Gen. Car
rama in anticipation of Constitutionalst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-09
Conditions Long Desired

The race today as sailed in a fresh
to moderate breeze with a lump of a
sea, conditions in which the commit
tee on selection of a defender have
long desired to see the yachts compete
The general opinion in yachting cir
cles tonight seemed to be that the Van
lite won the days honors, that she is
a much improved yacht and that the
trial races are likely to develop the
best Yachting of the season up to the
cup races in September.
Certainly the yachts have yet to sail
a more interesting and exciting race
Only three seconds separated them at
the start, in which the Vanitie cap
tured the better position; they sailed
20 miles against the wind on nearly
even terms; they were only As seconds
apart at the windward mark and in
the run before the wind fortune
perched first on one boat and then on
the ether.
Held by Yacht Club
The yachts will go out again tomor-
row for the first race under the direc-
ton eff the New York Yacht Club, to-
days contest being held by the East
ern Yacht Club in connection with its
Continued on Page 2-Column 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-09
SUIT FOR THE DISSOLUTION OF
new HAVEN MAY Be AVOIDED
BY MASSACHUSETTS MEASURE
Bill Passed by Legislature Opens Way for Set
Element : Washington Officials Assert Prob
ability That Antitrust Suit Will Be Filed by
Government This Month

Washington, July S.-The govern
ments antitrust suit for dissolution
of the New Haven Railroad system
may yet be avoided If the New Hav-
en- officials will accept the terms of
bill for the separation of the New
ed by the Massachusetts Legislature.
officials here regard it as not improb-
able. however, that the suit may be
filed some time this month, in accord
ance with the original understanding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-09
CALIFORNIA VALLEY
THREATENED BY FLOOD

San Francisco, July S.-The entire
Imperial valley in Southern Califor-
mia is threatened by the flood waters
of the Colorado river, according to a
statement made today by President
William Sproule of the Southern Pacif-
ic Co., who has recently returned from
the district.
Conditions are threatening now and
will be more SO if not attended to, he
said. IF there is any temporizing with
the difficulty an expenditure of ST.
100000 will have to be made"