davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-23
SKOW HECAN
Bow Scouts Will Leave Today
For Weeks Outing-Cyrus
Durham Has New Way
To Scare Crows
ARLEN MCKINNEY WINNER
OF MUSICAL HONORS

The following Boy Scouts, plan to
leave here Tuesday with Scout Mas
ter Rev r II. Wilson for Carrying
Place. above Bingham. where they will
eniov an outing of week: Francis
Friend. Merland Dyer, Alexander
Thompson, John French. Libby Pull
sifer, Fred Chase, Lewis Brown, Emery
Dyer and Raymond Fogg.
Peter Merry probably has the cid
est horse in town. 1t will be 80 years
old next month and is of the Handle
tonian stock on both sides. he was
owned for a numbe: of years in New
Portland by Charles Clark and George
Plummer. Mr.. Merry has had him fer
about 20 years, and he is the father
of some of the best colts that nave
been raised in the count,-.
J. /. Sirois has moved his shoe re-
pairing business from Water to Court
street. The block that he moved from
is to be moved by Fred Parkman and
will be fitted up for dwelling.
Mr.. and Mrs w. T. Seekins and
Mr.. and Mrs Colby T. HUFF made a
trip to China pond Sunday in Mr..
Huff's touring car.
Mrs. Lizzie Emerson is quite sick
at her home on Madison avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. W A. Watson have
gone to Europe, where Mr. Watson
will represent a piano manufacturing
company in London. Mrs. Watson is
the daughter Of G. Wallace Nash of
this place and has been living in NAL
den, Mass
Or. Charles r. Viles, after a years
at
has returned to Skowhegan and re-
sumed his practice.
Cyrus Durham mas found the new
est way yet for keeping crows from
his corn field. He has hung a bell
in an apple tree close to the corn
field and attached to it a string to
the house through his bedroom win
dow. In the morning about daybreak
when the crows begin to visit the
field Mr.. Durham pulls the string and
the result is satisfactory, The rope
has to be pulled only once every morn
ing.
Miss Arlon McKenney has been hon.
ored by the New England Conserva-
tory Of Music by being one of very
few ITO he granted scholarship
amounting to about $50n This was
won by excellent WORK and ability in
general musical work. Miss Meken-
ney has completed her Junior year
and will return in the fall to com
plete her course. She is the daughter
of Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Rufus Nc
Kenney of Madison.
s. II. Swain reports the sale of the
j. Frank Walker farm in Arson to
Henry DeBlois of Danes, Del. Mr. De-
Blois will make a speciality of dairy
ing and poultry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-23

1852, Bridgton, Me. d. II Aug. 1913 Ma
tick, Mass.
1875. William Edgar Rice. b II May 1852,
Bath. Me. d. II Dec. 1918. Bath, Me.
1875. George Fulton McQuillan. b. is Apr.
1sis. Naples, Me. d. 20 Mar. 1914 Port
land, Me.
1889. Warren Oscar Phmpton. b, "a July
1858. Litehfield. Me. d. 10 Nov. 1918,
Westport ct.
1854. Donald Campbell Clark b. Feb.
1858. Bangor. Me. d. 1e Dec 1918, New
York. N Y
1891 Fred Eugene Parker. b. s Oct 1865,
Portland, Me. d. % Aug. 1918, Victoria.
b. C.
1892. Frank Howard Cothren. b. 10 July
ISL, Brooklyn, n. Y. d. % May 1914.
Brooklyn, n. Y.
1892 Thomas Henry Gately, Jr. b. 10 Apr.
1862 Portland, Me- d. . Feb. 1914, Port
land
1898. Albert Savage Hutchinson. b. % Oct.
1872 Auburn. Me. d. : Oct 1913, Newton,
Mass.
1902 John appleton. b. % Aug. 1879, Ban
gor. Me. d. 9 Apr. 1914 Washington,
D. c.
1902. Edmund Hayes. b. 10 Oct. 1879,
Pennington. Me. d. Is Aug. 1913 Made
70, Mex.
1903. Jesse Merrill Blanchard. b. rs Apr.
1851, Winterport, Me. d. 8 Apr. 1914,
Williamsburg. Va.
1905. Ralph sylvester Robinson. b. II
Apr. 1879 Warren, Me d. s Dec. 1913,
Warren
1857. Benjamin Weber KimbalL b. 10
Mar. 1929, Bethel, Me. d. Apr. 1914,
Minneapolis. MINI.
4oys. Elisha Merritt Written. b, 13 June
1887, West Bath. Me, d. Sept. 1913, Ne
braska City. Neb.
1881. Francis Loring Banfield. b. Apr.
1914, Boston, Mass d % June 1918, Wor-
cester. Mass.
1885. Charles Edgar Wilson. b. Sept.
1858. Limerick, Me. d Nov. 1873, East
Hiram. Me.
1873. Edwin Motley Fuller. b. s jan 1850,
Portland Me. d. s Aug 1913, Bath, Me
1890 Harry Anterior Smith. b. %
June 1865, Auburn. Me. d. p April
1914, Roxbury, aMss.
April 1868. jefferson, Me. d IS June,
1913, Portland, Me.
1894 Hanson Liewellyn Raymond. b.
IA April. 1859, Ninalhaven, Me. 9
Jan, 1914 VinalhaVen, Me.
Honorary
1865. Charles Baker Rice. b. % June,
1893 Conway Mass. d. 81 July, 1913,
Danvers, Mass.
1866. Albert Blodgett Weymouth. b.
is Mar, 1899. Chelsea, Mass. d. 6 Oct,
1913, Lahaina, Maui
1869. Charles Greene lockwood b.
Il Jan. 1915, New York City. d. .
July. 1913, Caldwell y. ].
1883. Franklin Simmons, b. II JAM.
1885, Webster, Me. d. s Dec. 1918,
Rome, Italy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-23
The Class Officers

The class officers follow:
Men-Gedric Enrol Adams, president;
Ray Cawley Young. vice president;
Aaron Houghton Yeaton, secretary;
Chester Rudolph Mills, treasurer;
Frank A. james, orator; Harold Sterl-
ing Campbell, chaplain; Kent Tyler
Royal, marshal.
Women-Odette Montgomery Pol
lard. president; Dorothy Newman
Webb. Vice president. Ruth Walker
Goodwin, secretary treasurer.
Executive Committee-Dorothy New
ton Webb Hazel Deli Ross. and Ethel
Glendenning Chamberlain.
Owe Committee-Albert D. Gilbert
Leon Paul Spinney. an Mderle Fuller
Hunt.
ode Committee-Mildred Holmes
Odette Montgomery Pollard, and Mar
guerite Robinson.
In the Evening
The Commencement activities were con-
tinued IN the evening with even more
Colby enthusiasm and interest than that
which characterized the previous events
Every train coming to WaterVille now
brings a richer store of "Old Grads
than the one before, and that helps won
drously to answer for the most pleasant
times that all are enjoying. At S o'clock
the annual reception of the president oc-
CURED at Memorial hall. Never were
more alumni and alumnae present, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-23
CHELSEA.

Clarence Morgan Of Gardiner was a
Sunday caller here.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Trask, Mrs.
Hannah Mclaughlin and Miss Babel
Mclaughlin took an automobile trip
Sunday to China, where they were
guests of Mrs. j. E. Marston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ruggles of
Farmingdale were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Meader.
Earle Hayes, who graduated from
the seminary at Kent's Hill last week,
is at home for a time with his father.
Miss Bridget Golfer, who has been
staying with her uncle, ]. A. Cain, re-
turned last week to her home in West
Chelsea.
Mrs. Ellen James, who has been nurs-
ing in the family of Roy Harris. has
returned to her home in Randolph.
Charles Malaney and A. F. p. Col
Inns have had a new cream separator
installed.
Mrs. Nellie Collins and two children
were visiting last week in Haliowell
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A, Lilly and little
daughter Ida are visiting Mrs. Lilly s
father, Mr.. Grey, in Vinalhaven.
w. o. II. Laurence was at Kent's
| Hill Wednesday. s{F
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wright were
! Sunday callers at George Caldwelfs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Walbridge OF
Gardiner and Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford
| Brown of Cedar Grove were Sunday
callers on A. A. Morang.
Mrs. George Henry returned Satur-
| day from Oakland. YS
Mrs. j. S. Bradstreet and L. "
Standish CT Gardiner were Sunday
callers on Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pen
ney.
John Henry of Whitefield was Sun
day guest of his brother, George
Henry.
! Miss Sarah Mcdonald of Lansdown
Pa, is the guest of Mrs. Ada Corbin
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Allen OF
South China We're guests Sunday OF
his mother, Mrs. Ellen Hassam.
Good VIII Circle will meet July 1f
with Mrs. Laura Corbin.
Mrs. Josephine Packard was Sun
.. day guest Of Mrs. Emma Allen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-23
BELT AST.

Belfast Me, June 22.-tSpeciaD.-
Members Of Primrose Chapter. o. E. s..
attended the morning service in the Uni
versalist church this morning and listen
ed to a most interesting sermon by Rev.
A A. Blair in@observance of St Johns
day
members of Palestine Commandery. K.
r, will go to Rockland. where they will
mandery of that city. The Rockland
Commandery will also entertain Trinity
Comma ndery of Augusta. AL Sir knights
are asked to assemble in full Templar
uniform at the asylum at o'clock
Wednesday morning. The commandery
will leave the asylum at $50 and, escort
ed by the Belfast Band, will march to
the boat, which has been chartered to
take them to Rockland. Arriving in
Rockland about 10 o'clock, the knights
will take part in the parade, joining
Claremont and Trinity. the latter arriv-
ing by train from Augusta. The Knights
trolley, where a shore dinner will be
served, followed by sports and band con-
certs. This will be followed by autm-
bile rides about the vicinity and supper
will be served in the new Masonic Temple
on Main street. The evening will be pass
ed at the theatre, which has been en-
gagged for a private performance for the
guests, and the homeward trip will be
made about P NJ. A delightful day is
anticipated for Rockland's hospitality is
we'll known. The Knights will not be ac-
companied by ladies on this pilgrimage,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-23
PRELIMINARY TO
STARTING OF THE S.
OF A. R. PILGRIMAGE

Philadelphia, June 22.-Preiinlinary
to the starting tomorrow of the pill
grimage from this city 10 Cambridge,
Mass over the route taken by Cen
eral Washington when he went to New
England to take command of the Con-
tinental army in 1875, members of the
National Society of the Sons of the
American Revolution today visited his
torical places in this city and Ger
mantown and also made a trip to YAH
ley Forge The visitors were the
guests of the Philadelphia chapter of
the society.
Tonight a banquet will be given
here to commemorate the farewell
dinner rendered Washington on the
night before his departure to take
command of the army
Tomorrow the 139th anniversary Of
Washington's departure for Cam
bridge, the members of the society taxi
ing part in the pilgrimage will leave
in automobiles for the journey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-23
READFIELD

Prof. Pringle from the West and his
family are annual visitors here at
Mrs. Pringle's fathers, Mr.. Smith.
There was a full attendance at the
preaching service last Sunday and also
of the NJ. E. Sabbath school,
Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Coombs are in
New York on business for this week,
Mr. Coombs has nearly recovered from
a severe attack of rheumatism.
Dudley Haines, one of our oldest cit
liens, died Wednesd last from a Sc
we're attack OF indigestion. His age
was nearly 50 years. He was born and
lived all his long life on the farm
homo where his father lived and died,
excepting a few of the last years of his
life, when he sold the cid home and
came to live with his daughter, Mrs.
Geo. w. Manter in this village. Burial
was beside his wife in the family lot
at Readfeld Corner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-23
MADISON.
Snow SGuall One of Saturdays
Observation-Disclosures
Takes "Yes" Action on
New Water District
REAL ESTATE DEAL-MAD-
ISON DEFEATS DEXTER

Saturday was enc of the codes
June DAYS remembered in Madison fo
many years. At one time there was ;
brief snow squat and several citizens
covered up early garden stuff Satur
day night in anticipation of a heavy
freeze.
The special meeting of the Madison
Village Corporation Saturday. had {
small attendance. c. a. Wilbur was
elected moderator, After a short dis
cussion il was voted to vote Yes up
on the adoption of the special act pass
ed by the last Legislature empowering
the voters of the corporation to form
Water District with what was for
merly known as District No. - in the
lower part of the town of Arson. An
other meeting will be held on the eve
ming of July to elect the necessary
aatF1cers for the Water District 1t is
sexpected that meeting will be held
IN Arson soon, and favorable vote
saken upon the adoption Of the act.
al Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph White and son
sof Brockton, Mass. arrived Saturday
and are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
ed Hilton
81 Madison defeated Dexter II to
Saturday on the old Point avenue
htro,nd The Dexter team was unable
to hit Madisons left-handed pitcher,
The battery being cavanaugh and Low
hey
= M. and Mrs. Charles a. Lander and
son Clyde left Saturday for Boston,
where they will pass a weeks vacation
.%ith friends
~ Sunday was observed as Children S
day at the Methodist church, The sub
,,iect of a special sermon to me chill
.dren in the morning was Clean
Hands. In the evening a Sunday
school concert was given by the MEM
beers of the primary department. The
ichu-ch was especially decorated. The
vocal solo by Victor Wren at the
morning service was much appreciated
by all,
The residence of the late George Ben
son on Bean street was sold at auction
Saturday to II. Fl. Steward. Mr.. Stew
ard sold the residence Monday to Eu-
gene Danforth, who will take posses
ssion in the near future.
Miss BIanch Wilbur, a teacher in
the Westbrook High school, returned
Saturday night to pass her summer
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs c. A Wilbur.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Mcknight and
Family went Saturday to Freport,
where Mrs. MacNaught and children
will pass the summer on their farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Pratt and Miss
Hattie Vose took an automobile trip
Sunday to Rangeley.
:. Mrs. Thomas. Bateman and family
and Miss Maud b. Powers are passing
a few days at Pleasant pond.
Miss Alice Weston returned Satur-
day night from Brownfield, where she
has been teaching school for the past
two months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-23
NYE's CORNER

Mr.. Coolbroth of Waterville preached
Sunday afternoon at the schooihouse.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Lots enjoyed the
company of their three daughters sun
day, Agnes of Skowhegan and Geneva
and Beulah of Fairfield.
William Hunter of Fairfield was a
caller Sunday in this place.
The Corner school and Webster
school gave a picnic at Carness Falls
last Friday, instead of the usual clos
ing exercises A Picnic dinner was
served, all kinds of games played and
ice cream and cake served to all guests
and children. in the afternoon. Every
one seemed to enjoy a jolly good time.
Ray Henderson of Augusta is at
home for a, few days with his parents.
The farmers who have sold their
hay. and having it pressed arc Very
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-23
BoWdoln Neurology
For the Year 1914

Brunswick, Me, June 22.-(SpeciaD.
-Forty-nine graduates of Bowdoin
College died during the year ending
June /, 1914. according to the neurology
record prepared by DR.. George T. Lit
tie, the college librarian. Thirty-seven
of those who died were graduates of
the academical department and eight
of the Medical school. The remaining
four were honorary graduates of the
college. The list follows:
1874 Josiah Little Pickard. b. II Mar,
1924. Rowley, Mass. d. q Mar, 1914,
Cupertino. Cal
1916. Josiah Pierce. b. IA June, 1921.
Gorham, Me. d. 26 Dec, 1918, Han
over Germany.
1S4S. lothian Bradbury Sewall b. 8
Oct, 1925, Newcastle, Me. d. 16 June,
" 1918, Brookline, Mass.
1850 John Johnson Bulfinch. b. / May,
1880, Waldoboro. Me. d. 20 Feb, 1914,
Waldoboro, Me.
1851 George Adams Pollard. b. Is
Aug, 1880, Hallowell, Me. d. 27 jan.
1914, Grand Rapids, Mich.
1862. Joshua Lawrence Chamberlain.
b. Sept, 1928, Brewer, Me. d, "a
Feb. 1914, Portland, Me.
1852. John White Chickering. b. II
Sept, 1881, Bolton, Mass. d. s Nov.
1913, Washington, D. C.
1854. Samuel Freeman. b. II March,
1880, Limerick, Me. d. 10 Feb. 1914,
Everett, Mass
1854. Benjamin Franklin Morrison. b.
8 Apr, 1892, Pennington, Me. d. 2S
Dec, 1918. Medford, Mass
1856 Edwin Bradbury Smith. b. 3
Oct, 1882. Kennebunkport, Me. d.
JAN, 1914, New York City.
1857. Thomas Kimball Noble b. 10
Jan, 1882, Norway, Me. d. 22 Oct,
1918, Washington, D. C.
1857. Nathaniel Augustus Robbins. b.
"a Aug. 1885, Union. Me. d, is Nov,
1913, Washington. D. c.
1859. George Whitney Merrill, b. 26 June,
1887. Turner Me. d. 10 Jan. 1914, San
Francisco, Cal.
1861. Lorng Farr. b. June 1885, Man
chester, Me d. 9 Apr. 1914, Manchester,
Me.
1861. Frank Orvile Libby Hobson. b. s
jan 1889. Saeo, Me. d. ia. 1874, Berk-
ley, CAL
1863. Joseph Clement Bates, b. July 1886,
Richmond, Me. d. June 1918, Alameda,
Cal.
| 1854. Enoch Foster. b. 10 May 1899, New
ry, Me. d. Is Nov. 1918, Portland, Me.
1864. Myron Munson Hovey. b. 10 Apr.
1889, Waldoboro, Me. d. % Sept. 1913,
Wolfeboro, n. H.
| 1864. John Green Wight. b. Mar. 1912.
Gilead, Me. d. % Nov. 1913 Clinton,
| N. Y.
! 1858 Robert Lawrence Packard. b. "a
! Nov. 1S47, Brunswick, Me. d. 10 Aug.
! 1873 Vancouver, B. G.
4 1869 Frederic Henry Boardman. b. 25
Apr. 1s4s. St Stephen. N. B. d. Is May
| 1914 Minneapolis, MINI.
1869. Edward Payson Payson. b. 16 July
1919. Portland, Me. d. 2S March 1914,
Boston, Mass.
/ 1871. Newton Freeman Curtis. b. Is July
1s49. Hampden, Me. d. 80 Apr. 1914, Mil
ton. Mass.
1 1874. Willard Roscoe Hemmenway b. 4
Mar. 1850, Wellington, Me. d. 90 Sept.
| 1913, st. Paul, MINI.
1915. Frederick Grin Baston. b. IA Jan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-23

never were happier days passed ren1inis-
cent Of the cid days on the campus.
With the presidents reception over,
the younger and many OF the older grad
yates. Also stole down to Assembly hall
for the most festive Of all events-the
Senior hop Here dancing and sociabili-
" was enjoyed to It's fullest extent
The patrons and patronesses were Dr.
and Mrs. p S. Merrill. Dr. and Mrs T.
3. AzheEaft and DR.. and Mrs. H. p
Little.
Beta Chapter Meeting
The annual meeting OF Maine Beta OF
Phi Beta Kappa Society was held at 40
Monday afternoon The following off,
GERS were elected: President. Charles p
chlpman. 'o6, Waterville; first vice pres
ident. Harriet NJ Parmenter, SO, Water
Vile. Franklin W. Johnson, secretary,
treasurer Dr.. j. william Black, Water
vile; executive committee. John Nelson
'gs. Mrs. Alice Cole Kleene. 9s, Hartford.
CT, Jason Hagan, Is, Waterville.
The following men were elected to the
Phi Reta Kappa; Robert Hall Bowen
Waterville. David Jack. Wihslow; Har-
old Calvin Morse, Waterville; from the
woman's division. Emily Lowell Hanson
Calais, Me. Lora May Danforth, La
grange. Me; Clara Wilson Collins, Carl
bou. Me: Adelaide Lounsbury Klein
North Vassalboro Gladys Paul, Eliot
Ne. Hazel Young. Waterville, Me; Mar
jorle scribner. Bridgton, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-23
FAIRFIELD CENTER

s c,hiidren's night was observed Satur-
day evening by Victor Grange.
Mr. Mingo on Ohio hall recently lost
a young and valuable horse.
Mrs. Robinson of Danville Junction
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. L. Al
len
re- The members of Victor Grange Will
hold fair Wednesday and Thursday,
June "a and %. Supper will be served
from TIC I p. NJ. Wednesday, after
which there will he a play. Thursday
there will be a grand ball.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-23
ATWOOD AND WIFE
ARE SAFE AFTER STORM

Toledo o., June 22,-Aviator Harry N.
Atwood and bride, supposed to have
been drowned in Lake Erie while flying
in an airboat from Sanducky to Toledo
yesterday during an electrical storm, arc
safe at Bonon on the lake shore u miles
east of Toledo.
At o'clock this morning Atwood tele-
phoned to Toledo that his airship had
been beaten down by the storm to a
small island and that later he made his
way TO the mainland IN the sirboat,
which was undanaged.- He said he ex~
poets to continue the flight to- Toledo
today. us~ss 8. r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-23

busy hauling and loading on cars at
this siding.
George Anderson, who has been
teaching az Boothbay Harbor, is. at
home for his summer vacation. He has
passed two weeks since his closed in
Boston visiting his sister, Miss Emma
Anderson, and at the White Noun
tains where the past week, he had the
pleasure of wading in three feet Of
snow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-23

Splendid Colby Junior Presentation Day
Adams Of Glass Opens Interesting Exercises on Lower End
Campus Had Been Raised Beneath Shade Of
Stately Trees-Clas PoePresentaton of G-Hoy of Both
Women's and Men Division
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-23
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.

swanted-work by man and wife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-23

WORK BY AMERICAN MAN AND
wife at camp. Woman good cook and
housekeeper: man competent and reliable,
good boatman and all-round farmer. Ad
dress "A. b." care Kennebec Journal,
;Wateryille Me june23d1w
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-15

Tamp.eo. The British omaa,sajor.
Sir Cecil Spr.iesJco, and Mr. Van
Eappard, tho Netherlands minister
after long conference at the etaH,
department. loft expressing their safe
.sfaCuou at the outcome of tho we.t-
mg It Is understood that satisfactory
assurance. had been received as t0 the
safety OF workmeu and tanks. rempE-
ing for the present danger Of FOREIGN
complica lions uu that score.
Although Admiral Mayo has re-
turned with bis fleet to the pauuCo
river. 30 was made plain that hr wa
not % land any marines or 60 assert
any authority whatever over TgWUiCu.
u was said at the department that
be had not asked for or received any
Instructions regarding The admission
OF arms into the port
Another phase Of the situation that
attracted much attention was tho em-
rarfassment which success hriuls 60
the coustiutionalists iu demands fog
compensation for losses To- foreigners
within their sphere of influence which
IhltAAN hNh fi NlII'NAN hl q li iAn..I.. .
with increasing force.
The Spanish ambassador called at
the state department 20 see what
could be done FOR Spauiards elected
by the constitutiorslists from Tor
reon. He also has bin to present
for S20.0OO.000 worth Of Spanish
owned cotton alleged to have been
coufiscaied by the constitutiouslists
Forced loans" levied on foreigners
n Mexico furnish further occasion for
strong diplomatic representations
the nearer General Carranza comes tn
establishing government - which
such representations can be addressed
with prospects Of success
The case of VIM :. Benton. the
British subject killed st Juarez. also
looms threateningly on the cors,itl-
roualst horizon. Great Britain has
announced that it VIII exact adequate
rcparation for this event as soon MS
responsibility can be fixed upon au-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-15
7 FRECKL S
Now l. the Time to Get Hid of These
l'gly spots.

There's no longer the slightest need
Of feeling ashamed of your frecklos
rs the prescription othine-- double
strength is guaranteed to remove
these homely spots
Simply set an ounce " othlne-
double strength from any druegis.
aud epply "A little Of # night and
morning and YOU should sec that even
the worst freckles have begun 10 dis
appear. while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely. Il is seldom tina,
more than an ounce is needed 10
completely clear the skin and gain
a beautiful. clear complexion.
Be sure SO ask for the double
strength pthinc. as this is sold under
guarantee Of money back ~ II fails
10 remove frockles.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-15
Capture of TampiCO
EnIivenS Situation
CONTINUED From Pase nne)

under investigation. proceedings On the
military court against the five mean
while being suspended.
80 replies were received at the state
department today 90 demands FOR iu-
formation concerning John r. Slli-
man. the missing American vice con-
sui at Salullo, aud Samuel PARKS. the
order! reported executed 10y federals
near Vera Cruz.
Secretary Bryan gave much atfen-
tiou 20 the status Of tho foreign. oil
operatives in the country surrounding