davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-11
$4,000 DAMAGE SUIT
AGAINST SENATOR GORE


Oklahoma city okla. Feb 49,
The uial IL the suit for $4,000 insti-
tuted against United states Senator
Thomas p. Gore by Mrs Minnie r.
Bond I'm which Mrs Bond accuses the
Oklahoma senator ct improper con-
duct. win begin here tomorrow
The alleged improprcty occurred
Mrs Bond charges, while the two were
guests at a Washington hotel
Senator Gore who is a candidate
for denomination at the August pr
maries, has issued denial OF the
charges IN which he Rccuses political
enemies of instigating the suit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-11

This is the steering wheel Of the Elec-
trically Controlled Haynes
Every function of the Haynes is controlled by
electricity
Electricity has given to the new driver
mastery Of experience over the powerful Haynes
The expert finds his eXpertness more depend
able; more reliable; more apparent by the Vulcan
Electric Gear Shift.
The HAYNES IS a man car in every way but
any qgoman may drive it.
A mans car in that is powerful motor is
capable of skimmng over the road at sixty miles an
hour or Of settling down TO strenuous pull when
the wheels are hub deep in mud or SAND
But with all its power and bgness, the Haynes
is controlled as simply and easily as you would
turn on nm electric light or ring door bell
Thl new HAYNES is full year ahead OF all
high-grade cars. Ncu year the others will attempt
10 give You electrically shifted gears-theyd dot
now if It didn mean junkng product and equip
ment. and if they could ret the attachment-but
Ml year etgy modern convenience and comfort
is read, for You on and in die new HAYNES.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-11

NUU uIUNI NNIlIV 7IIITIV1
II does tho work of
the old fashioned mus
tara plastcr minus the
plaster ana minus the
blister,
YOU simply rub MUS
TEROl.E ON the spot
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-11
HAYNES MOTOR SALES COMPANY, Inc.

100 S. Firth St--rhonc no,
Tie Haynes Automobile Company, kokomu iniiana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-27

posters, emanating from the military
government announcing mobilization,
details from the department Of public
instruction relating to the reopening
of the schools. from the Project Of the
Seine advising housewives to see that
their fruits and vegetables are washed
in water previously voiled, and other
hygienic and administrative measures.
The reopening of the primary
schools has brought out the usual
number of pupils. In accordance with
instructions from the department of
public instruction the session was
opened by the teachers with a patriot
ic address to the pupils reviewing in
simple words the causes of the war,
and the necessity for fathers and
brothers to be assent fighting for their
country.
The department of public instruction
Is arranging for the organization Of
examinations so as to avoid, so far as
possible, the loss of year to students
who are unable to present themselves
this year on account Of absence at the
front It is understood that medical
students will be permitted next year
to take two years examinations in one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-27
UNIV. OF Maine
SOphOmOres Chosen to Deliver
Orations-Gift to Physic
Department

! Orono, Me-, Oct. 26.-(SpeciaD.-
class have been chosen to deliver ora
tons or speeches at the Sophomore
declarations, to be held in the chapel
Dec. II. 1914. They were chosen for
excellence in public speaking during
Freshman year. Eight minute speech
es will be delivered by the contest
ants, for a prize of SIS offered by the
university. The following were chosen:
Leola C. Chaplin, P. H. Cobb, s. C.
Cobb, F. d. Crowell, N. D. Godfrey.
w. C. Jones, Miss Francesca w. Love-
joy and Miss Mary Sargent.
The physics department of u. of
M. has received from Fay & Scott,
Dexter. a gift of a complete microm-
eter measuring instrument devised by
the late Prof. w. A. Rogers of Colby
College. 1t is an instrument that will
prove useful to the department in
many ways.
Trials for the Glee Club will be held
on Oct. rs. Owing to a large number
lost by graduation, there are several
places open.
The Theta Chi and Kappa Sigma
clashed in baseball the other afternoon,
the game being called on account of
darkness, the score standing A. This
is the first of inter-frat SERIES Rem
lex and Nash of Kappa Sigma, and
Bonney and Blair of Theta Chi were
the stars.
A book of real Maine" tales is soon
to be placed on sale. z. E. Chase, Jr.,
10, has been hard at work the past
year on the production. The book is
collection of - tales of various ma
lures; some from athletic field, others
from old University traditions. Many
traditions and stories of the "old days.
have long been familiar to every stu
dent, and a book of these has been
long-felt want of every Maine man.
The title of the book is Tales Of Boil
wars Sons
George C. Clarke, '13, of Portland
has been elected Instructor in the
commercial department Of Kent's Hill
Seminary.
One of the most noticeable improve
ments to the campus will be the ad-
dition of several cement walks Two
have already been completed.
Paul Murray, n, star tackle on last
years team, and ALL Maine tackle,
10, is on the campus in the interests
of the football team.
The following committees have been
chosen from the faculty for the ensu-
ing year:
Admission, Hart, the Deans; ad-
vanced degrees. Chase, Colvin, Craig.
Mckee, Pearl. Segall, Waltz, Willard,
Woodman; athletics, Wingard, F. l..
Clark, Grover, A. J. Jones, Kaulfuss,
Worster, Cannot; Commencement,
Woods, Brown, Childs, Jones, Merrill;
honors, Chrysler, Bean, Briscoe, B. S.
Brown, Easley, Lekburg, Willard; stu
dent publications, Stevens, r. K. Jones'
The members for the 1916 Junior
Masks have been pledged. The Masks,
an honorary fraternity society. has for
it's prime purpose the installing and
promoting of university spirit, and
forming closer inter-frat relations. The
following men were chosen: B. e.
Barrett, r. w. Bell, j. A. Burke, F. r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-27

Curtis, w. C. Driscoll G. E. Kirk, l..
II Kriger, o. c. Lawrey, F. P. Loring.
/. C. Macdonald, L. K. Philbrook, c.
w. Ruffner and J. l.. Whittier
DR.. Alley returned last week from
Brown University celebration.
The Girls Glee Club recently met
and have elected officers and formed
plans. There is expected to be about
40 in the club this year. A concert will
be given in the spring that will far
surpass that of last year. The follow
ing officers were elected: Leader, Miss
Eunice Niles, '16; treasurer, Minnie
Park Is. manager, Marion Plummer,
'16; assistant manager, Miss Chad
bourne II; director, Walton Dolan 10;
pianist, Molly Hutchins Is. Gladys
Merrill 10, was elected leader of the
orchestra, which will be organized
soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-27
SOMERSET
CANAAN

Thomas Gleason, highly respected
citizen of Canaan, passed away very
suddenly Saturday morning. The de-
ceased was a member of Carrabassett
Lodge, F. and A. NJ, of Canaan. A
widow and four children, Mrs. Charles
Barbour of Newport, Harry, Milton
and Flora Of Canaan, and seven broth
ers survive. Funeral services will be
held at p. NJ, Tuesday.
e. H. Harrington has returned from
Rockland, where he has been employed
scaling lumber.
Pupils of Canaan Grammar school
are preparing an Halloween entertain
ment to be presented Saturday eve
ming, Oct. 81 at Town hall.
Preston Furber, Mrs. Moses Furber
and Miss Hilda Packard took an auto
trip Saturday to Norridgewock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-27
MAYOR UTTERbACK OF BANC0RIS
TO MAKE CITY DRY AND HOLDS
POLICE department. RESPONSIBLE

Bangor Me-, Oct. 26.-Mayor J. G.
Utterback gave Bangor big surprise
when he assembled practically every
officer and patrolman, Of the police de-
partment at City hall and announced
that on and after Nov. he should de-
mand the absolute enforcement Of the
prohibitory law in Bangor and should
hold the police department strictly re-
sponsible.
This rule would apply to every place
where liquor was sold, from the most
elaborate bars to the kitchen dives.
The mayor said that conditions in
Bangor had gone beyond all sense of
decency-that new saloons were be-
ing frequently opened, that some were
kept open all night and Sunday and
sold to boys and drunken men-any
one who had the money.
He declared that Bangor had be-
come to be convention city, and that
people from all over the country got
a bad impression of the general de-
fiance of the law, with open saloons
and drunken men on the principal
streets.
He called attention to the fact that
there had been 200 arrests in Bangor
for intoxication in less than 10 months,
against 200 in all of 1913. He read sta
tistics showing that there were more
arrests for intoxication in Bangor.
with a little over $4,000 persons, than
in many cities of over 100000 persons.
He concluded by saying that any men,
Der of the force who was not willing
to follow his order was requested to
tender his resignation.
Il made my position as plain as !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-27

Newport, Me-, Oct. 26-(SpeciaD-
Guy Hunt of Newport was chosen
Democratic candidate for postmaster
Saturday night. One hundred and
sixty-six votes we've cast and Mr..
Hunt had g. D. Cram, So; P. G. Carey,
81; w. E. Rackliffe, Is. In September
the Democratic vote was 1873. Mr.. Hunt
is Eastern Manager for the Union Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co. of Portland
from which position he will resign Feb.
Is, when he will enter upon his new
duties as post master
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-27
NORTH AUGUSTA

Miss Della Cummings of Seal Harbor is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. J. M. Bean, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tracy and family
of Rome. accompanied by their eldest
daughter Nellis, visited last week at B.
H. Tracy's.
Sadie Bangs of the Gannett Publishing
House force Is still at home helping care
for the brother who recently arrived at
the home.
Benjamin Tracy is substituting on the
r. f. D. for Leigh Ayers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-27
MANCHESTER

Leon e. Smith of Boston, who has
been at Geo. Crocker's for the past
three days, has gone to Oxford
A. p. Spear has a crew of men har-
vesting his potatoes.
Mrs. Florence Hawkes. has gone to
Kennebunk and Comic, N. H, for a
weeks visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rollins Of Hal
lowell were Thursday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. B. S. Rollins at South Man
chester.
George Crocker has sold 200 barrels
of his apples which were shipped last
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-27
Real Estate Transfers

The following real estate transfers were
Kennebec county registry of deeds:
Augusta-Clarence N. Choate to Arthur
L. Merrill and Bessie s. Merrill, land, 81;
Emma w Jenkins to Augustus E.
Brown. land, 81; Emma w. jenkins to
Augustus E. Brown, land. 81; Charles L.
Andrews to Emma S. Brown, land, 81;
Olive Harvey and william Harvey to
Egbert P. Croker. land. ST.
Benton-Fred r. Lincoln and Augustus
c. Lincoln to William w. Nye and Clara
E. Nye of Fairfield, land and buildings,
81.
Gardiner-Ellen Z. Smith and William
P. Smith to C. w. Smith land and build
ings, 81.
Monmouth-Samuel P. Libby to Her.
bert Hartford of Leeds, land, 81; Herbert
Hartford of Leeds to r. c. Summer of
Leeds, land, 81
Mt Vernon-Harry S. Russ to Eugene
l.. Dutton of Lewiston, land and build
ings, 81.
oakland-Sylvester H. Skillings to Net
tie ]. Gaylord. land. 81.
Randolph-F. A. Danforth of Gardiner
~ OiiQutH Dun ~, idIiu anu DuliuiHSSt
81.
Readfield-Myrtle V. Scofield of New
York to j. Sumner Draper of Milton,
Mass. land and buildings. 81; Edison d.
Scofield of New York to j. Sumner
Draper of Milton. Mass. land, 81.
Fassaiboro-Eimer w. Rollins to oretta
]. Hussey. land. s24.
Waterville-John Lessor to Abbie Les
sor, land, 81; Frederic E. Boothby to
Frank f. McCallum, land, 81; Waterville
Land Co. to w. F. Drury. land. 81; w.
F. Drury. to Rena c. Mason. land, 81; H.
II. Bryant to Ernest A. Barnes, land. 81;
Flora Perry to Jennie s. Gilman. land. 81
Winslow-A. A. Kidder and Charles B.
kldder to John Makire and Agi Makire
land. 81; William w. Wood and Ida May
Wood to Arthur w. Reynolds, land, 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-27

knew how said the mayor, when
questioned by a Bangor reporter Sun
day night. Every place in Bangor
where liquor of any kind is sold must
close not later than Nov. l. will give
the dealers six days of grace in which
to get rid Of their stocks"
The Meeting
1t Is understood that strict obedience
to the mayors order will be insisted upon
and that any policeman now in doubt will
have this week in which to make up his
mind. In other words. enforcement of
the prohibitory law will become a part
and probably the greater part-of a po-
liceman's duties, and will be so regarded
at headquarters.
Il would rather be a private citizen
been for the past few weeks" said MIR.
Utterback Sunday night, when questioned
by reporter. They have grown intol-
cradle, and 1 have made up my mind to
correct them. We are not to have 'regu-
lation' or anything of the sort-we are to
have absolute prohibition every hour of
the a.
Drunkenness has increased so rapidly
OF late that the municipal court is filled
morning after morning. and the police
haven't time to attend to much else.
Some of the dealers have closed their
places at 10 o'clock-those that felt like
it-while others have sold all night and
all day Sundays. Anyway. the traffic has
been growing at an alarming rate-be-
You'd bounds OF endurance. 1t won't be
easy making Bangor dry; I don't under
estimate the size of the job
Each patrolman Monday morning for
mally notified the dealers on his beat of
the mayors decision
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-27
NORTH MANCHESTER

Mrs. Clara Holloway, Mrs. Angie
Guild. Mrs. Ida Pettengill and Miss
Lottie Lyon of Augusta, Mrs. Milton
Bither. Mrs. John Farnham, Mrs.
Edith Written, Mrs. Grace Parsons,
Mrs. Fred Fifield and Fred Gilman
and family have been recent callers
on Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Caldwell.
Mrs. Anna Brown and Mrs. Ellen
Shorey of Waterville attended the
Friends church Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-27
THE COMEDY PLAYERS

An all star company of players under the direction and
management of the worlds greatest dramatic authority
Mr. Ben Greet presenting group of the latest
edy One of the best yccum attractions
brought to Maine. Dec. 8, 1914.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-27
SIDNEY
LOCAL NOTICE.

A Social Dance will be given at the
Sidney Grange hall. Sidney Centre.
Wednesday evening, Oct. %. Re-
freshments will be served. oct26d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-27
Walter Eccles and The College Girls

Americas favorite humorist with famous singing and
instrumental company Program repete with bright and
amusing novelties given with all the enthusiasm charac-
terisc of college e The greatest all round success M
Nov. 5, 1914.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-27
PARIS BUSINESS
SECTION PARTLY
RECEIVERS FORM

Correspondence Associated Press)
Paris, Oct 10.-Since the retreat of
the Germans from the vicinity of Paris,
the city has to a, great extent recov-
cred its natural aspect. except for nu-
merous closed shops, some of which are
still boarded up and carry on their
fronts a varied collection of official
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-27

Houlton Grange will entertain Aroos-
took and Penobscot Union Pomona
Grange on Friday, Oct 30. at 10 o'clock
Worthy State Lecturer burlington will
be present and address the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-27
STATE HOUSE
Next meeting of the Governor and
coupcil, 10 A. NJ, Wednesday, Oct. %.
A New Corporation Formed.

The Androscoggin Electric Com
pany was organized Friday at Lewis
ton with a capital stock of $4,000, 900.
The officers are: Pres, Harold S. Lib
hey; treasurer and clerk, julius Z.
Parkhurst. The corporation is g.
merger of the Libbey and Dingley in
terests in Lewiston and the Chisholm
interests in Rumferd.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-12-03
STARVING POPULATION GROWS
American Commissioner Finds Thous.
ands More Than Expected
Must Be Fed.

London. Nov. 30.-"The population
OF Belgium which must be fed during
the wister, probably will be many
thousands more than seemed likely a
very short time ago."
This is the conclusion reached by a
special commissioner delegated by the
American commission for the relief of
Belgium to make an Investigation.
The commissioner sent a telegraphic
report from Rotterdam to Herbert c..
Hoover, chairman of the American
commission.
Speaking Of the Belgian refugees in
the south of Holland the commission.
er said large numbers. most of whom
belonged to the agricultural element,
had returned to Belgium or were GO
ing to return, with the result that
there would be an enormous addition
to the starving p%opulace, as it was inn.
possible to get work.
At Bergen-On-Soom there are 5000
refugees living in tents. Most of the
tents shelter two families. With the
ground like a quagmire and the cold
almost u~nbearable, the refugees sit
huddled around a small fire by day
and sleep on straw at night.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-12-03
80 Hurt in Missouri Wreck.

Mexico. Mo-. Nov. 30.-Thirty per-
sons were injured. n of them prob
ably fatally. when Burlington-Altou
passenger train No. %. e~ast-bound
from Kansas City to st. Louis, left
the rails three miles east of Clarks.
Steve Preston. negro porter, injured
internally. probably will die. The
others. several of them seriously hurt,
suffered bruises and internal injuries.
Some OF the injured men were rushed
to nearby towns in motor cars. but
the majority were brought to this city
on a special.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-12-03

of the allies were great, but at the
same time were slight compared with
those of the enemy, and that the allied
troops were in excellent spirits and
confident of success.
Regarding recruiting, Earl Kitchener
said he still had Dom for men and he
was confident that the men would
answer the country's call and see that
the war was brought TO a successful
conclusion. He said that about 10000
recruits were enlisting weekly.
The time will-come when we shall
require many more and | will then
make it thoroughly well known" the
field marshal said, and added that in
the meantime all the gaps in the Brit
ish forces Oh the Continent had been
filed.
Expect 10000 Men Ready Soon.
London, Nov. 27.-Portugal has
taken the final plunge into the Euro
pean war. The Portuguese Congress
decided the country should cooperate
with the allies when it considers the
step necessary. The minister of war
will issue a decree for partial mo,
bilization.
A dispatch has been received from
Lisbon to that effect. 1t did not state
when the Portuguese troops would be
available for field duty at the front,
but it was believed in official circles
here that it would be but a short time
when 10000 men would be sem for
ward to the allies battle line in
France and Belgium.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-12-03
SEES END OF YPRES TO
ARMENTIERES FIGHTING

London, Nov. 30.-Field Marshal Sir
John French, commander in chief of
the British forces in the field, speaks
IN ar optimistic vein concerning the
position of the Allies in a report is
sued by the official press bureau. The
report covers in a general way the
activities of the British troops from
Oct. IL to Nov. 20.
Last Stages Of Battle.
Summing up the situation in his
report, Field Marshal French says:
AS l close this dispatch signs are in
evidence that we are possibly in the
last stages of the battle from Ypres to
Armentieres. For several days past
the artillery fire Of the enemy has
slackened considerably and his in
fantry attacks have practically ceased.
Fighting Embraces Large Area.
In remarking upon the general
military situation of the Allies, as it
appears to me at the present moment"
General French continues, lit does not
seem to be clearly understood that
the operations in which we have been
engaged embrace nearly all Of the
central part of the continent of Eu-
rope from the east to the west. The
combined French, Belgian and British
armies in the west, and the Russian
army in the east, are opposed to the
united forces of Germany and Austria,
acting as combined armies between
us.
Germans Throw Weight in West.
Our enemies elected at the begin
ming Of the war to throw the weight
of their forces against our armies in
the west and to detach only a COM
paratively weak force composed OF
very few Of the first line troops and
several corps of second and third line
troops to stem the Russian advance
until the western forces could be COM
pletely defeated and overwhelmed.
Their strength enabled them from the
outset to throw greatly superior forces
against us In the west. This precludes
the possibility of our taking vigorous
offensive action except when miscalcu-
lations and mistakes are made by their
commanders, opening up special op-
portunities for successful attacks and
pursuits.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-12-03

The greatest loan in Grear Britain.
history-e350.0 600, 900 s1.750,O O0, 0O0)
has been floated successfully by the
Bank of England, both large and small
buyers being among the investors. The
country awaits the announcement by
the chancellor of the e%xchequer as tc
the amount of the subscriptions with
the belief that they will exceed consid
erably the amount of the loan and tina,
the colossal transaction will have ar
impressive effect upon Great Britain's
enemies.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-12-03
Argentina Dreadnausht Sets Sail.

Boston, Nov. 2S.-The Argentina
~dreadnaught, Rivadai. has taken leave
of Massachusetts, bay. on the shore.
of which she was built. and sailed for
New York on her way to the South
American republic. She was manned
by Argentina sailors, in command OF
Captain Joseph Moneta. At the Brook
lvn navy yard arrangements have been
made for her TO go into dry dock,
where her hull will be cleaned before
she leaves for Buenos Aires. the mid.
Gle OF next month,