davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05
A. M. E. Church
Second

Corner Jefferson and Second streets. Rev. W. H. Thomas, pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m Preaching II a. m. Subject, How to Catch Men in the Gospel Net" Preaching 7:30 D. m. Special sermon to mem bers of Eastern Star Chapter No. 37. Church conference Monday night. All members requested to attend.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05
Grace Lutheran Church

Meetings held in the Seventh Day Adventist church, corner Pierce and Third streets, the Rev. John K. Reed, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning worship at II a. m., subject of sermon, Jesus as King" Vesper service at 5:30 p. m., subject, "Over- come Evil With Good" All persons made welcome.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05
Garfield Sunday School and
 Dra.,h;no

The Garfield school, Thirteenth and Roosevelt streets, Sunday school at D. m, Sunday. At the close of the Sunday school, MT. w. D. Hime- baugh, state organizer of Sunday schools for the Presbyterian church, will speak. All are cordially invited to be present.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05
Trinity Pro-CathedraI

The Very Rev. William Scarlett, dean. Services on Sunday, April 5: Communion at a. m. Sunday school at 9:45. Bible classes at 10. Morn ing service at IL Vesper service at , D. m. At the morning service Dean Scarlett will continue the series of sermons on Facing the Facts of Life" In the afternoon he will con-
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05
Salt River Baptist

The Salt River Baptist church at Fowler will hold services today as follows: Sunday school 10 a. m Preaching II a. m, Rev. T. J. Faulk- ner Evening service conducted by Rev. J. F. McCourtney.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05

Leaders of the suffrage movement claim that at least 3OO,000 women will vote in the aldermanic election in April. The election will be the first held in Chicago since the Hi nois equal suffrage law came into operation.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05

Brown and Curry. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. The meet ing will be led by the Berean Sunday school class. Choir practice Friday at 7:3O D. m.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05
Christian Science

First Church of Christ, Scientist, Arizona School of Music, North Gen. tral avenue. Sunday service at II a. m. Subject of the lesson sermon: "Unreality." Golden text: II Peter 3:11, 12 Seeing then that all those things shall be dissolved. what man. ner of persons ought yet to be in all holy conservation and godliness, looking for and hasting unto the coming of the day of God" Sunday school at 9:45. The Wednesday evening testimonial and experience meeting is at o'clock. The reading room maintained by this church is 403 National Bank of Arizona build ing and is open daily, except Sunday, from II a. m. to 4 p. m. At this room q welcome is extended to the public and authorized literature con- cerning Christian Science may be read or purchased if desired. All are cordially invited to attend church services.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05
PHOENIX CHURCHES

clude the addresses on The Making of the Bible" The following musical program will be rendered by the choir under the direction of Maitland Davies:
 Prelude, (Schumann).
 Communion service in E (Stainer).
 Anthem, "The Palms. MT. Davies.
 Postlude, (Costa).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-07
SHIPPING NEWS

Bangor, Me-, Nov. 6--Arrived: Schooner
Charles A. Campbell, Philadelphia.
Sailed: Schooners Annie P. Chase. New
York; Irene e. Messervey, New Haven.
Rockland, Me-, Nov. 6.-Arrived:
Eehooners Herman F. Kimball, Bos-
tom Mary F. Cushman, Maehias.
Sailed: Schooners Frances Good
now, Philadelphia; Warwenock, do;
Myrtle Leaf, tBr), Boston: John j.
Perry, do; Mary Ann Mccain, do;
Brigadier, St John, n. B.
s Portland, Me-. Nov. CARVED: Str.
John Wilson, (Nor.), New Orleans;
Transportation, Baltimore. SchooEess
o. H. Brown, Newport News; ]. Ken
nedy. Millbridge for Boston.
Sailed: Schooners James w. Paul,
Jr.. Newport News; George r. Smith,
from Calais New York; Storm Pc
trel (from Ellsworth) do; Lizzie Lane
k(from Bangor, do; Cakes Ames (from
Kennebec). do; Charles H. Trickey
(from co), do: Edward Stewart (from
Stockton). do; Sunbeam. (from Ken
nebec), Boston; Trilby. (Sr), tfrom
Digby. N. ST., Gloucester: N. Y. Nc
Fariand, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-07

Following are the players, positions
and score: Clinton Town team. wey-
mouth, C. Dangler, IF: Besse. II: Flick
EFT, RIB; Croker, Id. d. K. E. Frater-
nifty: Campbell If; Foster RI; Holt c.
l.. Grant 1b; Eddy RIB. Points scored
as follows: Campbell g. Foster IL:
Holt 2; Grant 9; Eddy 8: Dangler Il;
Weymouth 2: Croker 2: Pickett 2.
Referee, Milligan Scorer, Trask.
Timers, Harmon and Wolman. aft.
Allen. the fast center of the Clinton
team. has wrenched his back in prac-
at least two weeks. s %f4
Mrs Caroline Mentally, who has been
visiting relatives for several weeks,
has returned home for short time
but will soon move for the winter to
Shawmut.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid Society
held it's regular monthly supper in the
parlors on Thursday evening, Mrs.
Lottie M. Wakely entertaining
large number were entertained and
good sum realized. A business session
preceded the supper and Anal arrange
ments for the annual sale to be held
next month were made.
new teacner Tor the Grammar
grades in the Clinton village school
has been secured in the person of MSS
Paerl walker of Dexter, who takes
the position made vacant by the en-
forced absence of Miss Mildred Tay-
lor of North Windham, at home, sick
with typhoid fever. Miss Walker thas
taken hold of the situation and thus
far is proving very satisfactory
Rey- C. N. Garland, district superin-
tendent of Rockland district, East
Maine Conference, will preach in the
Methodist Episcopal church on Sunday
morning and evening, and at Benton
chapel in the afternoon. Mr. Garland
and the Rev. H. F. Milligan and wife
viii leave for the Methodist conven-
ton in Boston on Monday. They will
return on the 14th inst.
Benton Epworth League was enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Alexander on Wednesday eve-
ming, about 40 persons being present.
A musical and literary program fol-
lowed the business session. All bills of
the church were reported paid to date
and considerable money in the treas
ury. Two new members were added.
The League will be entertaind at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Boston's
next month. Refreshments were served
near the close of the festivities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-07

night in his popular sermon lecture,
the great value of money to young
mans career, and what he can do with
it. He will also picture the struggle
for mastery between the money and
the man. The Woronoco Male Quartet
and the Mems Chorus will render Sc
lections. Mr. Latin, who is such a Ia
yorite with the great Sunday night au-
dience. will give as a violin solo,
Borowski's Alteration" In the morn
ing, DR.. Phelps is to show the Vaiue
of our Maine educational institutions,
under the title, Give the Boys and
Girls of Maine Chance!" He will pre-
sent some striking statistics showing
the relatives chances for success in
the world between the educated ara
the uneducated man. The First pap-
fist Quartet will sing the anthem. Te
Deum in A." by Schneider; and Misses
Pooler and Libby will sing vocal
duet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-07
AMERICAN COMMISSION TO
| RELIEVE BELGIUM WORKING

will verify it and Immediately call at
tention to it when the ministers of
Spain and America will make proper
concentrations to the German author
tiles.
At meeting of the Belgian Central
Committee, Ernest Solvay, the Belgian
manufacturer, who is a member of this
committee, in thanking the American and
Spanish ministers and the American
Commission for the service rendered to
Belgium. said that the population of Bel
sium was at the point of famine and that
fear of disaster was general in view of
the terrible days they had endured.
Thanks to the Americans. he said, they
had overcome, at least for the time be-
ing, the terrible position In which the
Belgians had been placed and the fu-
ture now looks more favorable.
Joseph Boiogne, Belgian deputy and
member of the Namur town council, and
A. Journez. deputy and member of the
Liege town council. in signed state-
ment sent TO the commission say:
We have rudely suffered. After the
atrocities and horrors of war we are now
threatened by famine. The German ar
mics since the beginning of the invasion
have lived on our soil by requisitioning
victuals of all nature. Our production
of grain normally is hardly sufficient for
a fifth of the consumption. The mara
time route being closed for the import
of grain, our country would be famish-
ed in very short time. At the moment
of writing we have hardly grain enough
for few days.
.eta s,f
the United States it would mean for us
famine with it's unavoidable consequences
of riots and plundering. We have suf-
fered enough. At least. let this misfor-
tune be spared us. We are convinced
that you will sympathize with our unde-
served miseries.
Tn the province of Liege. the city
has first been compelled to pay a war
contribution of $6,000,000 while the
acquisitions which have been made so
far exceed that sum. The city OF
Liege has a population of $4,000 in
habitants and its ordinary annual
budget hardly reached 100000
francs"
Emile Dignefft and Paul Staes,
members of the Liege town council in
a statement to the commission say:
ITO sum up the situation an indus
trial population of high efficiency is
entirely out of work and cannot earn
its food. 1t has no reserves any more
in food or savings and rescue is ur-
gently needed for fear that catastrophe
would be brought about by impending
starvation. and food for relief is only
the beginning of all kinds Of relief up
to the time when the population is al
lowed to organize its work again"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-07
1EAMES' HUSBAND
Eat B A 7 H AGAIN
GROWS MUSTACHE

9 Bath, Me-, Nov. (SpeciaD Sen
=@@or Emilio de Gogorza, the Spanish OPP
sseratic singer and husband of Nine.
Emma Eames, arrived today to join
his wife who came earlier in the week
planning to spend the winter here,
shaving taken a lease of a Furnished
eshorne ON North street until spring
- Senior De Gogorza Is once more
raising the famous moustache that has
been 80 fevorably commented upon i'll
past seasons and Mrs. De Gogorza is
elatr that it is growing so Justify.
nsWhe,- the Gogorzas were here last
winter the prima donna is said TO have
faugningly told her friends that the
q moustaete was the pride of her heart
and is quoted as follows: Emil sur
prised me one morning by coming into
my room minus the -moustache and l
have scarcely recovered from the
shock. 1t seems just like having to
get acquainted with him all over
again." Suffice it to say the hirsute
,adornment becomes the famous singer
and adds OF his distinguished bearing.
The de Gogorzas spent considerable
time shopping this afternoon and were
quickly recognized by other shoppers
and the clerks as they went from
place to place. Nine Games de Co.
gorza says she is delighted to return
to her childhood home and is antici-
pating one of the pleasantest periods
of her life during the coming winter
months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-07
AUGUSTA LOCALS
LOYEE ORDER OF
MOOSE MEETING

The regular meeting of the Loyal
Order of Moose was held in G. A. r.
hall Friday evening and class of
five candidates were initiated, while
seven applications were received. Law
renee Colgan,e past dictator, end del
egate to the Providence convention,
gave an extensive and interesting re-
port which was attentively listened
to.
A committee was appointed from
Gardiner, Hallowell. Augusta, Win
throp and Manchester to make ar
rangements for the bringing here of
the famous moving pictures OF the
convention Of the order in Milwaukee
and of the big Mooseheart building
under construction at Aurora, Ill.
The same committee will make full
arrangements for the celebration OF
the anniversary of the local order IN
City hall, Dec. IL The affair will be
invitational and Fbig time" is ex-
pected.
The moving pictures are expected
here the last of November or the first
of December.
For further particulars address Or
rem Choate, secretary, L. O. O. Nj.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-07
WINTHROP

Everett Barber was, called to Read
field Thursday by an accident to MS
brother. Leonard Barber, who was In
jured in Augusta Thursday afternoon.
when an automobile skidded and hit
the wagon in which Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
Der were driving to their home. Both
were severely shaken up and bruised,
though fortunately, neither was seri-
ously injured.
Miss Leale Hoxie spent Friday in
Lewiston.
An auto party including Geo. Kim
ball, MIR. and Mrs. E. E. York, M. c.
Edwards and Miss Claribel Smith
made trip to Canton Wednesday
where 1.-The Following Of the STAR
was given by Mrs. York, Mr.. Edwards
and Miss Smith, for the benefit Of
Canton Grange. Last evening Mrs.
York presented the same story at
Wayne assisted by Miss Leale Hoxie
of Winthrop and Miss Dora Lincoln Of
Wayne.
Roy Smith OF Portland was a re-
cent guest of his aunt, Mrs. A. B. Ad-
ans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bowker Of
A'ciAoSl, WIN are pdSSAH6 WV WCChs
In town, passed Thursday as guests
Of Mrs. Raymond Riley.
Prof. w. A. Corning made a busi-
ness trip to Boston the first OF the
week.
The Masonic course of entertain
ments opens Nov. II. with F. 0. HAIR
rell as entertainer. The other attrac-
lions are: Dec. Is. the Pierces: Jan
10. Otterbein Quartette; Feb. 16, the
Eastern Girls: March 10, Charles
Crandall Gorst.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Edwards went
to Portland Tuesday and attended the
concert given by John Mccormack, the
Irish tenor.
DR.. William Lee of Mortified, Mimi,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Went
/ worth ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-07

London, Nov. $3.50 P. M.-Pro-
tisions sent to Brussels by the Am
erican Commission for the relief OF
Belgium already are supplying 4oO,-
1000 meals daily and plans are now
complete for carrying on similar
work throughout that part OF Belgi-
sum occupied by the Gerpans.
Herbert Clark Hoover, chairman OF
sthe American Commission today re-
esceived telegram from Capt. T. F.
Lucey, the commissions representa-
Rive at Rotterdam, saying:
Those people who are able to pay
ARE being charged five cents for the
meal. The meal costs Is cents ard
rich and poor stand in line for these
meals, as it is the only way they can
get food.
Very complete plans have been en-
tered into by the Central COMMITTEES
Tor receiving and distributing supplies
9throughout all Belgium. The country
has been divided into provinces, each
province handling its own distribution
{ and being represented by two mem
Ss6ers on the central committee. All
acquisitions on this office will come
{rom the central committee through
the American and Spanish ministers.
"A subcommittee in turn will sell food
3 to the sub committees which will sell
sor distribute to those in need. The
subcommittee are formed generally
by members of the town councils.
They are all in accord and are hold
{ ing meetings from time to time at
Brussels and compiling data. as to the
needs of every district, regardless o.
how remote. The people are elated
at the shipments and the practical re-
suits given.
- Some tlneasiness is felt here by
Belgians as the result of quotations
from the American press to the effect
THAT supplies would be seized by the
~s.miIitary authorities. They are afraid
rEthat this will stop the shipment of
supplies. / have assured them that
the supplies would come regardless of
these unfounded suppositions.
& "whitlock brand Whitlock, Amer
@sican minister to Belgium) is PERSONAL
XIV supervising and compiling the de-
tailed requirements of the various dis
rtricts to be froawrded to you."
- That all emergencies are being fore
ssstalled Is evident from d note issued
by the central committee in Belgium
in which it is stated that the commits
sion will have delegate in eath prov
Eince who will see that the shipment OF
food supplies arrives intact, and who
must be informed of any infraction
by the German troops of the guaran-
tees given by Field Marshal Baron
won Der Goltz, military governor OF
1.-THE occupied portion Of Belgium II
this delegate, protected by the Amer
lean flag. learns of any infraction he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-07
CLINTON


The first basketball game Of the
season in Clinton was played in Town
hall Thursday evening between the
Clinton town team and strong ag-
gregation from the d. X. e. Fraternity
house Of Colby College. Watervilie.
The Colby boys won but 1t was in no
way one-sided contest although he
score. was 81 to II. A large crowd OF
enthusiastic rooters were on hand to
encourage their favorites and there
was plenty of noise. but everyone was
good-natured and cleaner game of
basketball was never witnessed in
clinton. For the most part 1t was we'll
played with Colby excelling in the
passing game and Clinton too much on
the defensive: The teams will undoubt-
eddy meet again in the near future and
q contest royal it will be.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-07
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. George ].
Page.
Henry Frost of Winthrop, late 9Th
Battery Maine Mounted Art, was
Friday admitted to the Home.
The funeral of the late Thomas H.
Coughlin will be held from the Home
chapel at P. NJ. Saturday, Rev. FIR.
Michigan officiating.
Two members reported Friday from
furloughs: Gustaye Schlott from Bos-
ton. and John Perkins from Oakland.
Furloughs were granted Friday to
Harry P. Stark to Boston and Elmer
Hayes to Laconia.
George Thompson, late Co. n, 9Th
Pa. Cav. and Frank Woods. late Co.
I. Sth Mass. Inf. have been dropped
from the rolls of the Home.
Thomas Campbell, late Co. B. 10th
N. Y. Inf, and Edwin A. Anderson.
late Co. G., End Mass. Cav. have been
granted discharges from the Home.
Religious services at the Home chap
ell Sunday morning will be held as fol-
lows: Mass and sermon by Rev. FIR.
Michigan at Sis, and Protestant ser
vices by Rev. J. e. Cochrane at 1880
o'clock Singing by the choir IN the
hospital in the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-07
SKOWHECAN
Notable Increase in Farm Build.
ings in Southern Somerset
County in the Past
Summer
THIRTY-FIvE DEER SHOT
NEAR THE TOWN

There has been an increase of build
ing in the farming sections in this vi
cinity during the past summer. Many
new barns have been built and new
residences throughout. Among these
are included a most up-to-date set
Of buildings now completed and to be
the home of Merton Chase at Hinckley.
Evander Mitchell has built new set
Of buildings at Hinckley. Harry Ellis.
a leading dairy farmer, has just COM
pleted a new hip-roof barn. George
and Irving Laskey have established a
farm on the Madison road and started
set of buildings for home. Belonie
Bouchard is now completing a new
set of buildings on the Perkins farm.
Quite extensive repairs have been
made on the Bert Fletcher, place on
the Middle road and on the George H.
Weston place on the River road. AL
len varney has completed a fine res
idence including house and barn.
Thirty-five deer have been shot in
this vicinity during the present sea-
son. The largest one was killed by
Lewis Thompson, the animal weighing
$50 pounds. The custom of hunting
throughout the night is carried on
here. The hunter gets into an apple
tree and waits for the deer to come
| and fill up on apples which is the case
each night Only a shot gun is used
for this method of hunting.
A new Grange hall is to be built at
SmithfIeld. The old one was burned
in the big fire of year ago. The
Champlin lot has been purchased on
the shore of North pond in the village
for this purpose.
Hon. Timothy Barrett suffered a
shock Thursday night and because OF
his age his condition Is serious. He
has been failing in health for some
time. He is about 70 years old and Is
the second oldest attorney in the
county. He formerly practiced his
profession in Canaan but has lived IN
Skowhegan about five years. For many
wears he was prominent In politics
| having been a candidate for Congress
ana for Governor before the Republic
can conventions.
The mems banquet In the Methodist
| church Friday evening was attended
by about 100 men and everybody re-
ported an excellent time with a lot
OF good food and addresses. Rev. J..
G.. Osborn was the toastmaster, Fol-
lowing the banquet addresses were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-07
Colby College.


At meeting of the Debating So
ciety the following officers were chos-
en-: Secretary and treasurer, Merle r.
unit rs, OF Charleston; corresponding
secretary, Ernest Scribner II, of Houi-
ton. The president was advised 20
choose an executive committee TO ne
composed of two members from the
faculty and two members from the
student body. After the annual mem
bership dues had been collected the
meeting was adjourned.
The advanced guard of the Bates
cheering section arrived on the mid
night freight Thursday night. This
guard consisted of several fellows who
were a little short of currency, but
are bound to see the game neverthe-
less