davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-03
"PANCIIO" VILLA

Villa is without question: The dominant figure in Mex
politics This Villa has the only armed force OF
So small proportion OF the male
field either side and small proportion of the
the field efficient soldiers that the rather small but compact
disciplined of Villa completely the master OF the situation
withstand him. In Villa the hope OF Mexico His
growing aud his evident Judgment deal
and friends have caused the well wishes of Mexico
to hopetha N him has descended the mantle of lmZ
military rule it Is exercised by
military his authority only when l.
agreeable them has shown his ncaacy to rule many
his lie would have
with the United States the
Vera incident his foolish policy of attempting place Villa"
position Zacateca campaign, both from military
polite standpoint has caused alienation of sympathy at home and
abroad
rebellion and rebellion follow
troubled republic. Years will be required for the eu
Mexico fgoverrment These of
luton and filled murder page Only
strong soldier bring ordermporry perhaps, that OF Daz
because only military force with the conditions
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-03

Washington democrats Of the senate IN
conference late Wednesday adopted rcso
luton declaring their purpose 10 stay In srs
sion until the trust legislation passed by the
houss has been acted upon In the senate. The
resolution does not bind senator's to vote fer
the bills without change.
The resolution Is designed TO serve definite
and final notice TO business and the counir,
that antitrust legislation Is To be passed Ia
fore congress quits Washington II WIS pro
posed by ssuaior Stone after talk with Pres
ident Wilson and with other Democratic lead
ers. senator Stone said II was intended as an
answer TO the propaganda for mmedi,ie ad
journment of congress.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-03
ONLY THEMSELVES TO BLAME

of Federal The nadequacy
locally has been The gurdsmen
personally concerned local and clearly the
preserving the efforts of their feowczens
themselves blame for disorder
the factions the Western Federation of Miners alone
that have disturbed Butte Montana for the
exhibition doing harm the of labor
and proves that unions combinations capitalists both Of
the good and the bad
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-03

Piusburg, Pa.--form-r President Roose
Welt made here Wednesday night his first
speech Of the 1914 campaign. lie spent five
hours IN Piitsburg and was welcomed enihu
sissiically. In his address before the Penn
syivania Progressive hagu. he criticized the
policies Of the Wilson admin istration. attack
ed Senator Boise Penrose and appealed for
support Of the progressive ticket
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-03

Butte, Mont--Two unions Of the Butte
metal miners, after holding undisturied NEE,
ings last night, continued to enroll members
in their organizations. VIVA, had ieen pre-
dicied would h. night Of serious conse
quences passed quietly. No high officials
o. the Butte local No. I. Western Federation
Of Miners, and no general officer d the Fed
GRAFTON are in Butte.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-03

Williamson. W. va.-Miners worked with
feyerish energ, Wednesday digging u shaft in
To the workings Of mine No. I Of the Syca
more camp. near here, in an attempt to reach
five men who were cut of when fire brok.
out at midnight
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-03
LUNA COUNTY'S GROWING WEALTH

Mmbe Valley continues enjoy plentiful rainfall this summer
and has the
condition With good countless cattle and mnN
building in city, every citizen should be Il booster.
According the Luna the richest capita oil
of the though II the smallest III
half of the valuation placed Dmg property
million dollars is the of the livestock returns Rail
roads which shows the Dem
ing rail Farm lands placed Sll1,25 all of which
is on lands with
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-03
RETRlBUTlON

Achduke Francis Ferdinand and the Duchess
the newly acquired of Bosnia
Archduke concerned only
retruon repuag all Europe and annexng
provinces Austria has earned the undyne
population oft repeated eson but still
of individuals have
their punishment surely natural law operates.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-03

Hugh gathers the convention date draws near
Al this time that he will the
nomination commissioner With the nomination. Mr.
williams election The proposal to nominate Spanish Am
eau has consideration the hands of Republican leaders but
the GOOD record the loyalty political friends
will tell in end
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-03

The being railroad and the Demng Chamber of
improving the station park reflects great credit on both ogan
operate the advantage of the city The long reeh
green grass curng fish pond and walks will attract
would have heated become citizen
possessing the pride place its main gateway order
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-03

publications decorated with which
the American How the disciplined fighting
of threatened disorder AT other times
popular with the ladies The church, and the army
and navy only this steady patronage to depend
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-03

b. Roiey Efago Andrews the fight for the
probable that OF the
oppose Fusson Democrat the present incumbent Po
betting Andrews. The people according
the nomination. primaries not
held.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-03

President Wilson has practically free hand in Mexico, far
The Balkan situation which
home more likely than embrogo
seas.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-03

Demng decorate for the Fourth
july succeeded wonderfully placing the tty gala attire
Already arriving and the hotels being besged
for quarters In prospect the festival to be thoroughly
eno by visitors and citizens
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-03

The passing "ancho Villa by Caanza when giving
hono is certainly Of n the chief of the constitution
asts political wisdom dealing with International affairs
a doesn't know tye
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-03

What did the meaors at Niagara really mediate anyway
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-03
ADVERTISING RATES:

pEMING. NEW MEXICO. FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1914
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-28
FEELING ALL OVER
NEW YORK FOR A
FOOD EMBARGO
Believe Would Prevent Raising
of Prices-RepOrt of May
Or's Committees Probe

New York, Aug. IA rapidly growing
sentiment all over the city in favor of an
export embargo to keep American food
stuffs at home and thereby force down
the war prices now prevalent was re-
ported today by the mayors committee.
The committee announced that SO many
reports had been made to 1t, alleging
that grocers and meat dealers who adver-
tised low prices had skimped on the
packages, that it had beeen decided to
add $50 patrolmen and 100 plain clothes
men from the police department to its
force of inspectors.
This force, which will begin work next
Tuesday is now being organized and will
be instructed to investigate reports of
alleged shortage in weights so that
emergency relief may be arranged on
short notice to committee and police
commissioner.
Associations of retail merchants have
been invited by the committee to confer
with it regarding the possibility of COM
munity purchasing, a plan advanced for
elimination of the middlemen and a sub
sequent reduction in prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-28
EXTRA HEATS IN
3 OF q RACES AT
MARSHF|ELD FAIR

Marshfeld, Mass, Aug 27.-Three OF
the four horse racing events at the
Marshfield fair today went into extra
heats The largest crowd in the history
of the fair was present. Governor Walsh
spoke. The summaries;
go TROT-PURSE $500.
Royal Hall (Nay) won first. fourth and
fifth heats and the race; Mainstep wor
second and third heats and second mon.
ey; Renda third, Mokello fourth. Best
time 2.15 ga.
2.21 TRoT OR PAcE-PURsE $500.
Silver Heels CTIalD won second, third
and fourth heats and the race; Teddy
Bingen won first heat and second money,
Halle Ross third. King Bogash fourth
Best time Ell ga. The Montana, Mescal
George Guy, Pauline, Joe King also
started.
2.17 TROT OR PACE-PURSE $500.
Eva (O'NeilD won in straight heats;
Foxy Kane second, Viz third, Sparks
Wilkes fourth. Best time 213 IA. Little
Helen and Inferno also started.
2.4o TRoT-PURSE $500.
Royal Watts (Connors) won second and
fourth heats and race by agreement of
drivers and judges; Bunson won first
heat and second money; Early Boy won
third heat and third money; Kodare
fourth. Best time 22O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-28
DESCRIBE METHOD OF
DROPPING BOMBS

London, Aug. 27,-q23S P. M.).-The
- method used by Zeppelin airships in
dropping bombs has been described by an
English refugee who has just arrived
hero from Belgium.
S The dirigible hovers over its objective
$ at sufficient altitude to keep It out of
r range Of the enemy's guns. At the same
TINE 1t lowers steel cage attached TO
q steel wire rope. 1000 or 5000 feet long.
This cage is divided into compartments
( and 1t carries one man whose duty it is
Ito throw bombs down. The cage is suffi-
lcicntly strong to make rife fire against
II Ineffective and because of its small
ness and the fact that it is kept con-
y stantly in motion it is very difficult for
3 heavy guns to hit 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-28
JAPAN is ALL
PATRIOTISM IN
;, GERMAN WAR
Empress Makes Bandages for
The Red Cross-Parade Held
--Japan's Only Interest

Toxic, Aug. Eli. 40 A. M.-The En-
press of Japan is occupied daily in
making bandages for the Red Cross
workers. She is ably assisted by the
court lade.
. Patriotic lantern professions are be-
: Ing held in the various cities and such
: is the interest in the war that the peo-
pie are crowding moving picture shows
where battle scenes are produced.
The Official Gazette publishes a de-
cree announcing that the services of
officers of the modified division has
been extended indefinitely.
J Yukio Ozaki, minister of justice, in
speaking of the disinterestedness OF
Japan in the war other than in the
conditions in Kiao-Chow and the China
sea, said:
When Japan captures Kiao-Chow and
nostilities in the China and Japan seas
are over, japan will stand aside and be-
come an onlooker If the war in Europe
still Is in progress.
IF, however. the Germans still retain
standing in the south seas, which
would be a menace to peace, Japan, in
accordance with the alliance, would con-
suit Great Britain and might cooperate
In driving the Germans out of the ORR
,ent."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-28
OAKLAND
Party Given Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Stevens Wednes-
day EVENING" a mily
Quarrel Aired in Court
OTHER LOCALS AND PER-
SONALS OF INTEREST

Surprise party was given Mr.. and
Mrs. C. a. Stevens WEDNESDAY evening
at their home on Belgrade avenue by
a number of their relatives. The &C.
casion was the 21st anniversary of
their marriage and also Mrs. Stevens
birthday. During the evening sand
witches, cake and coffee were served
and an enjoyable evening was passed
in social chat, games and music. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. r. l..
Bickford, Mrs. Charlotte Jensen, Miss
Fern Bickford, Vernus Bickford, Lew
is Bickford, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Swift,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Philbroof. Mr.. and
Mrs. C w Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. T.
H. Hersom, Misses Marion and Hell
Ell Hersem, Mrs. NJ. G. Moore and
Miss Mildred Stevens. The party left
at q late hour wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Stevens many happy years. Many
useful gifts of china, silver ware and
money were left as token of esteem
and good will of the party.
Herman Tracy Of Skowhegan is Wis
ting his mother, Mrs. Nathaniel Ga
louche.
A family quarrel ended Thursday in
the police court when Milan Thomas
was brought before Judge Geo. w.
Field charged with assault and bat
terry on Reginald Rutter Mr.. Thomas
was found guilty and fined So and costs
which amounted to. $1,000. The case
grew out of trouble between the chill
dren of Milan Thomas and John Rut-
ter. The witnesses examined were Reg
inald Rutter, Harold Rutter, Mrs.
John Bromley and Geo. Knox. II. L.
Hunton appeared for the prosecution,
Thomas handling his own defense
Mrs. Sumner Leach will leave for
Camden Friday morning.
Loren Tapley. who has been working
for w. II. Wheeler & Son this sum
mer. will leave for his home IN Hart
ford CT, Friday morning. He will en-
ter the University Of Maine IN the fall.
Clyde Merritt returned Thursday
from business trip to Portland
Maurice Manson, who is working in
y. ". Leonard's store. is out on a
weeks vacation. Chas. Clark IS taking
his place.
John Taylor returned Thursday from
visit with relatives and friends in
Boston and vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-28
PAUL TREPANIER
is HELD IN BOND
FOR NON-SUPPORT
Augusta Boxer Arraigned in
Municipal Court on Com
plant of Wife

Lewiston, Me-, Aug. 27-Mrs. Paul
Trepanier Of Augusta feels that $40
last December and the rest in promises
is little too much for the equilibrium
OF the Trepanier family, hence Paul
Trepanier appeared in the Lewiston
court Thursday charged with non.
support.
He thought differently about it and
pleaded not guilty. After Mrs. Ire
panier had told her tale of neglect
and the man could give no satisfactory
explanation to the court as to why he
hadn't shelled out Recorder Curran
held him on probable cause. Sureties
We're fixed at $50.
Irepanier has more or less notori-
ETY. throughout the State as the An
gusta Bear Cat boxer.
The hearings of the three drug
store proprietors were continued. Mi
ner and Boucher to Sept. /, and Pas
turelle to Friday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-28
NAPoLEoN'S WAR NOTICES.
Axioms Uttered by the Little Corr
poral" Recalled by the Present War.

(From H. A. L. Fishers Napoleon" y
Unity of command is a first neees-
sity of war"
Love is the occupation of the idle
man, the distraction of the warrior
the stumbling block of the sovereign. -
1.-The first quality of a commander
-inehief is a cool head"
He lies too much. One may very
well lie sometimes, but always is toe
much"
"A great captain ought to say to
himself several times a day: If the
enemy appear on my front, my right
or my left. what should 1 do? If he
finds himself embarrassed, he is Ill
posted
When a king is said to be a kind
man, the reign is a failure"
THE heart of statesman should be
in his head"
High tragedy Is the school Of great
men. 1t is the duty of sovereigns to
encourage and spread It, Tragedy
warns the soul. raises the heart, can
and ought to create heroes"
Bleeding enters into the combina-
lions of political medicine
"Conscription is the eternal root of a
nation, purifying it's morality and
framing all its habits"
Il regard myself as probably the
most daring man in war who has ever
existed
Love of country is the first virtue of
civilized man"
There are only two nations-Eas 6,
and West"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-28
SKOWHECAN.

Mrs. Charles Barnard, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Frank Thompson
and relatives here. departed Wednes-
day for her home in Rochester. N. Y.
Mrs Evlyn Lyon has returned to
her home at A. F. Sandford's, after
visiting several weeks with relatives
and friends in Waterville, Clinton and
Pittsfield.
The Epworth League met last night
at the home of the president, Leslie
Grundy Fifty-four young people were
in attendance and after business
session adjournment to the lawn was
in order, it having been lighted by
Japanese lanterns. Games were played
and refreshments served by Miss Hell
en- Grundy.
Rev. E. L. Marsh, who has been in
town for a vacation visit with Mrs.
Marsh and two daughters, has return
ed to Providence R. /. His family
will follow him to that city in about
two weeks.
Rev. and Mrs. H. G. McGlauf1in are
expected here this week from their
outing at Smithfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-28
ESTIMATE STRENGTH OF
RUSSIANS BEATEN 100000

Berlin, Aug. 26.-(via London, Aug 81,
115 A. M).-The correspondent of the
Lokal Anzeiger and the Tageblatt at
Austrian headquarters, estimate the
strength of the Russian forces beaten at
Krasnik, Russian Poland, at four or five
army corps. or possibly 100000 men. Two
Russian corps, which formed the adj
vance guard, were on Aug. % elected
from the heights of Krasnik and Franz
pol.
Sanguinary battles occurred ION the
route to Lubin and on the heights and in
the forests along the small river Chodol,
which were only finally decided on Aug.
% The battle was fought in difficult
country which was full of forests
General Josias Won Heeringen, former
minister of war, has received the deeora-
ton of the Iron Cross of the first class
for distinguished services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-28
A Narrow Escape
youths Companion)


When Mr.. f. J. Brady was making
his wagon journey across Australia.
he had many interesting experiences
with the Bushmen, and on one occa-
sion was fortunate to escape without
a Polynesian arrow in his back. His
wagon had come to lonely camping
place. and the driver had led off the
horses in search of water. Mr.. Brady
was alone. He relates the incident in
1.-THE Kings Caravan"
I might have lain in the shadow for
a quarter of an hour when that intui-
tive sense in the presence of some one
that all animals and most Bushmen
and some women possess, caused me
to turn over.
A barefooted islander, a walk about
Kanaka, stood about twenty feet away.
In all his sable ugliness he was sur
veying me curiously from behind a
tree. In one hand he held a long
island bow, to the string of which he
was just fitting an arrow. l saw that
he had more arrows in reserve proba-
bly, poisoned. !
Now l had done nothing to arouse
the animosity of savage in that
lonely spot. But if I had ever read
murder written on a human face,
Polynesia at that moment confronted
me with that word.
The wagon stood to my left ten
PAGES. I concealed my convictions
while l slowly drew up on my left heel
and said with great friendliness to my
black friend:
"Hullo What fella your"
The dogs, which had not been dis
turbed by the Kanaka's stealthy ap-
proach. started up barking. The other
fellows answer, if he made any, was
and remains immaterial For I fol
lowed the friendly query by digging
my boot heel well to earth, and flying
in two bird-like leaps to the wagon.
To seize the shotgun, throw myself
behind the wheel, and lay two lovely
significant barrels across it, so that
Polynesia confronted Europe to Eu-
ropes greater advantage, was the
work of second
Then I babe the islander begone. r
banned him from my presence in the
loudest and worst language have ever
used and / uttered it so that all north
ern Queensland might hear.
.Polynesia left in q great hurry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-28
FAIRFIELD.

Charles Alexander has returned to
Pittsheld. where he is employed, after
visiting Donald Knowlton of this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Kelley and James
lottery, who have been spending a few
weeks at Crescent Beach, have returned
home.
A large number attended the Progress
sive rally here Thursday evening at $50
at the Fairfield Opera house. Hon. II.
P. Gardner candidate for Governor, and
Hon. Edwin NJ. Thompson, candidate for
Congress, were the speakers of the eve
ming. They were introduced by C. T.
Smith of this town. The Waterville Ca
Diet Band furnished music during the
evening
W. L. Pitman and son Linwood and
Otto Totman have gone to the Pitman
cottage at Monmouth. where they will
spend few days.
Miss Gladys Nutter of Boston is the
guest of Miss LYDIA Hall at her home on
High street.
Miss Ruth Brophy is spending several
weeks with friends in North Haven.
The funeral services for the late We'll
vellys Miller were held at the late resi-
dence in Benton thursday afternoon at
2 O'Clock conducted by Rev. r. A. Rich,
pastor of the Methodist church of Madi-
son. The burial was made at Benton
cemetery.
Hon. G. G. Weeks is in Quebec on a
short business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs Ned B. Keprick of Elm
street are rejoicing over the birth OF a
9-pound daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-28
WINTHROP
Midsummer Musicale Given at
Town Hall-Chorus of 80
Voices Delights a Large
Audience
CHARACTER SKETCHES AND
VOCAL SELECTIONS

The midsummer musicale given at
tho Town hall Wednesday evening
was without question one of the fin
est musical events even given in town
A chorus of over 30 voices, beautifully
blended, trained until they sang in
splendid harmony and with beautiful
expression, delighted a good-sized .au-
dience with their two dainty numbers.
The opening number, Hail, GLADDEN.
ing Light" by Martin, was an ex-
quisite selection beautifully rendered.
But in the motette, &c Allia,' the
chorus did it's most effective work.
This beautiful work is from the pen
OF Charles Gonod, and was written at
the time of the siege of Paris by the
Germans in 1870. 1t seemed particu-
larly appropriate at this time when
these two nations are again engaged
in a desperate struggle. The chorus
gave to the authors splendid compo-
sition a thrilling interpretations the
solo parts being effectively rendered
by Marsters c. Edwards, tenor soloist
Miss Bernice Wright of Boston, dra-
matte soprano, gave two beautiful solo
numbers with bright and effective en-
cores. Her powerful and beautiful So
prano voice showed to special advan-
tage in Adams splendid "Thora,"
which she gave with thrilling intensi-
ty. The lovely DHardelot song Be-
cause was her other number. Mrs.
Lucy khasm Wilkes gave a delight
ful German song Der Asra" in clear
sweet mezzo and was literally ap-
plauded.
Mr.. Edwards solo number was
Moon of My Delight" from the Per
sian Garden" and was effectively rem
dered, particularly the long sustained
pianissimo with which the selection
ended.
The reader. Mrs. Margaret CrandaIl
Miller Of Boston, captured the audience
at her first appearance by her clever
representation of the village gossip. and
won fresh applause with every appear
ance until climax was reached in
The Minuet," which she gave in Colo
NAL costume, dancing the minuet very
daintily to musical accompaniment. Her
other numbers were THE Lie" and "a
Mothers Morning Hour" Miss Con-
stance Murray and NJ. NJ Clark sang the
Barearolle from Tales of Hoffman"
very finely, their voices blending beauti-
fully In this beautiful number.
Prof. II. c. Peabody presided at the
piano and did very effective work in all
the Accomplishments. To his skill as a
director and the untiring work of C. E.
Moore, the success of the entertainment
is due.
The proceeds go to the Methodist
church
Miss Lydia Sawyer of Bosto mis- visit
ing Mrs. w. ". Kimball
Mr., and Mrs. E. C. Leighton have re-
turned from a visit to Southport
d. II. Maxim is building a house on
Central street, which will be occupied
by his son, Ora Maxim.
Mrs. Nellie Joeelyn and Mr.. and Mrs.
Meyers of Foxboro were guests wednes-
day of Mrs. Sarah LaCroix.
Mrs. Sarah Taggart pleasantly cele-
orated her 91st birthday Tuesday. She
received postcard shower from friends.
Miss Eta wilkins, who is at the An
gusta General hospital recovering from
an operation for appendicitis, is reported
as doing we'll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-28
SAY GERMANY'S LINE OF
COMMUNICATION WEAK

London. Aug. 27.-5.50 A. M.-Tests
made at various points along the Ger
man army's line CT communication,
says the Ostend correspondent of the
Daily News, show it is surprisingly
weak. The Germans seem to have gone
forward with the idea that they had
nothing more to fear from the Belgian
army.
If the allies can hold their own at
the 'front.' says the correspondent, ''it
Is certain that German communication
with their base can be cut at any mo-
ment In fact, their army seems to be
up in the air. 1t has no support and
everything has been CHANGED on a
victory for the advancing army, which
is travelling fast. carrying it's own sup
plies and experimenting them with
levies on the surrounding country