davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-03
DESERTERS FROM GUNBOAT
ARE HELD IN SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco, Calf. Nov. 3.-F'Our
deserters from the German gunbOat
Geier, now at Honolulu. and two Eng
lishmen were taken OF the Pacific
Mail liner Korea, which arrived here
Monday from the Orient and were
transferred 10 the United States ship
Cleveland for disposition Of their
cases by rear admiral Charles F. Pond.
The Germans-Lieut- Egen Pretzell
and Lent Wilherm Sauerbach, a petty
officer and gunner-were ordered
detained here for the duration OF the
war The EnElishmen, both from the
Orient were Maj. D. s. Robertson and
A. B. Lawson. a former officer Of the
British militia Maj Robertson was
parOled and Lawson was given his re-
laase-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-03
AUSTRIAN5 HURL
B0MBSAT SHIPS
Three AerOplanes Bombard
French Transports
at Antivari.

Paris, France, Nov SIN dispatch
from Cettnje, Montenegro, dated Mon
day. the correspondent OF the Havas
agency says three Austrian aeroplanes
on November dropped number OF
bombs at Antivari in an endeavor 70
strike p French transport snip ano the
three torpedo boats escortnE her None
of the missiles reached its mark
Ten Of them struck the quay, but did
only slight damage. Others fell in the
vicinity Of the palace Of the prefecture
without causing any damage Shots
from the French torpedo boats and
the batteries on the heights compelled
the aeroplanes TO Zee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-03
CRUISER MUST LEAVE
HONOLULU OR INTERN

Washington. D. C, Nov 3.-The Jap
anese embassy here was notified late
today by the state department that the
German cruiser Geier, which has been
at Honolulu for more than two weeks
making repairs would be given until
a certain date. not announced, either TO
leave the port or intern during the
war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-03
GERMANY SAYS TURKEY
WORT BOTHER TRIP0LI

Berlin. Germany. Nov BY Wire
Iess-Turkey. according to an official
announcement made in Berlin today,
has pledged her word not 70 attempt an
IsIamic movement in Libyas and there
fore there is no cause for Italian IN
easiness regarding TripOlL
Reports reaching Berlin from Athens
declare that 5000 Turkish troops al
ready are in Egypt. and that the Turk
ish soldiers marching against Russia
are alleged to number 100000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-03
ROCKEFELLER SHIP SAILS
WITH FOOD FOR BELGIANS

New YORK. Nov. 3.-The American
steamship Massapequa. chartered and
loaded by the Rockefeller foundation
TO convey food to starving Belgians,
sailed for Rotterdam this afternoon
The Massapequa, with cargo repre-
senting an expenditure of S3oo,000, IS
Belgium relief at the expense Of the
Rockefeller foundation
The Massapequa is expected to make
the trip to Rotterdam in about Is days
All supplies on board are consigned
dam.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-03
BRITISH FLEET REGRETS
FIRsT LORDS RETIREMENT

London. Eng, Nov 3--The command
erinchief Of the home feet has sent the
following telegram TO admiral prince
Louis Of Battenbers concerning the
latter's recent resignation as first sea
lord Of the admiralty.
Il have received with profound sOr-
row the Information contained in your
telegram The whole fleet will learn
the news with the deepest possible
regret We look to you with the
greatest loyalty. respect and gratitude
for the work you accomplished for the
navy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-03
KAISER SENDS Won MOLTKE
TO CASTLE To CONVALESCE

London. Eng Nov 3--Reuter's Am
sterdam corresro ndent says a dispatch
received from Berlin states that
emperor William has sent Lieut. Gen
count Won lOltlle to the imperial castle
at Hamburg TO convalesce- Gen Won
AIoItke was taken i'll some time ago
During his absence Gen Won F'alllen-
hayu is acting as chief OF the German
-~aH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-03
RUSSIANS NOW HOLD
EaVGERfG CAME

London. Eng. Nov. S--The Star to-
DAY publishes a dispatch from its
Petrograd correspondent, in which he
SAYS the Russians are now securely
established on the east Prussian from
tier.
Emperor Williams 30 miles of barbed
wire fence around his big game pre-
serve at Rominten, the correspondent
says is now in the possession Of his
enemies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-03
AUSTRALIA BARS EXPORT
OF SOME FOOD SUPPLIES

Washington, D. C, Nov 3-The
American consul at Sydney today re-
ported the Australian government has
placed an embargo on meat and coal
except TO the mother country
Judge Fleming, chief Of the board
OF foreign trades advisers, today re-
ceived a cablegram from the Amer
lean consul general in Australia stat
ing that the Australian government
has also placed an embargo upon wool,
wheat and flour.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-03

Rochester. y. =, Nov Il private
cable received from Para, Brazil, re-
ports the destruction OF the British
steamship Vandyck by a German cruis-
er The passengers were put ashore
The Vandyck travelled between BuenOs
Ayres and New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-03
NORWAY ASKS L. :. TO
CARE FOR CONSULATE

Washington. D. c.. Nov. S--Norway
today formally asked the United States
to take the Norwegian consulate "a
Batoum. Russia, in the Black sea The
Norwegian vice consul has left and
had placed the archives in the hands Of
the American consul.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-03
GERMAN SUBMARINE WHICH
WRECKED CRUISER, RETURNS

Berlin. Germany. Nov. 3.-Via The
Hague and LOndon--The German sub
marine which destroyed the British
cruiser Hermes off Dover last Satur-
day has returned safely 10 port This
information is conveyed in an official
announcement given out in Berlin re-
Iating the loss Of the British warship-
The name Of the submarine which took
part in this engagement is not given
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-03
GERMANS SAY BRITISH
SINK GREEK WARSRIP

Berlin Germany. Nov. 3.-AccordinE
70 information given cut TO the press
in Berlin today, British cruisers have
sent a Greek torTedo boat TO the bot
tom, installing her for Turkish
vessel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-03
HUGE GERMAN Gun PLACED
on NORTH SEA ISLAM

London. Eng. Nov. 3-A Central
News dispatch from Amsterdam says
that German - centimeter guns have
been placed On Borkum island. in the
North sea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-03

has ordered all Germans and Austrian
subjects TO leave Russia within the
next two weeks, according TO nOtifica-
ton received Monday by the United
States government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-03
ITALY BARS FOOD EXPORTS
TO GERMANY AND AUSTRIA

London. Eng. Nov. s.-A Rome dis
patch to the Star states that royal
decree published there prohibits the
expectation Of rice. rye and potatoes to
Germany and Austria
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-03
A,T8ASsADOR LEAVES RUSSIA.

Petrograd, Russia. Nov S--Fahred-
den Bey, the Turkish ambassador, has
left the Russian capital He is leaving
for home via Finland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-03

$50 per roll Burton-Lingo Co. phone
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-03

Our sIoZnn-Clean coal and fun
weights mean fuel economy South
western Fuel Co. Phone 531.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-03

Athey eIOth-IIned weather strip keeps
out the cold Rathbun-1lix Lo--AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-03

Our sIoean-Clean coal and full
weights mean fuel economy South
western Fuel Co Phone 531.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-03

Acme radiator shields, 40 Mesa
Rathbun-Afix Co.-Advertisement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-15

Hampstead, n. Y, June 14.-Defeat
of the American team by a decisive
margin yesterday in the first OF the
matches for the international polo tro-
ply cast a gloom over the American
followers of the sport today.
That some radical changes in the
defending team were necessary unless
the Americans were resigned to bid
ding good bye to the trophy with the
close of the next game, on the coming
Tuesday was the prevailing opinion.
That the hope seemed slim at the best,
was indicated by the betting. Instead
of ruling favorites the Americans
now are given not more than long
shot chance. Although none of the
members of the National Polo Associa-
lions or others associated with the in
ternational match would talk for pub
lication. it seemed certain tonight that
a meeting of the governing body
would be held. tomorrow to determine
upon a new lineup for the American
four Leading American and English
poloists declared it a great mistake
to have changed Devereux Milburn
from back to No. 8. Even Lord VIM
bern of the British team declared Mil
burn as back to be one of the great
est players in the world in this posi-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-15
america WELL REPRESENTEDIN
THE BRITISH TRACK AND FIELD
CHAMPIONSHIPS ON JULY 4

hurdles. Wendell formerly of Wesley
an University, won the intercollegiate
high and low hurdles championship
last year and in the latter event Pot
ter finished second.
For the SS0-yards event America
can depend upon Homer Baker. the
national half mile senior and 10O0-yard
junior champion for first class effort.
In Thomas Patton. q former Columbia
College student, and Horace Hooking,
the New York A. c. has possible point
winners in the one-quarter mile con-
test, as both have shown promising
performances at that distance.
Two of the most powerful track men
on the list are Halpin and Powers of
Boston.
Thomas j. Halpin, the other Boston
entry ought to prove a formidable
competitor among the middle distance
men, as he holds the worlds indoor
oO-yards record. Patterson accompa
MED by Nate Cartmell, a former win
ner Of intercollegiate sprint champion
ships, sailed for England last Friday
Patterson has been timed in 9 AS for
the century dash.
The New York delegation of athletes
have arranged to sail for Southamp
ton y4next Friday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-15
BACCALAUREATE ON
SUNDAY AT BROWN
COMMENCE

Providence. r. l.. June 1.-THE fight
ing of the world whether on fields of bat
tie or in the fields of industry or trade
or exploration on human service is done
and ever will be done largely by those
TOO young to count the cost, too inexpe-
rienced to be dismayed, declared Presi-
dent w H. p. Faunce of Brown univer-
sty in his Baccalaureate sermon to the
graduating class of the university today.
DR.. Faunce's sermon throughout was a
plea for the preservation of the ideals
on youth when in middle age there come
"the cooling of desire. the fading out Of
shining hopes, the loss of adoption to
changing circumstances
American ideals of success and achieve
ment, he said, have changed as the coun-
try has grown from infancy toward ma
turity, until success which used TO be
measured in terms of material things
has now come to be something social and
ethical.
I'VE are now examining the quality of
the man rather than the quantity of his
outputs he declared.
The Baeealaureate sermon opened the
Brown Commencement exercises. Tomor-
row will be Glass day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-15

New York, June 14.-With at least
half a score of first class amateur
hurdlers, sprinters, middle and long
distance runners, representing leading
clubs and colleges in the United
States, Americas interests will be well
taken care of in the coming British
track and field championships, which
are to be decided at Stamford Bridge,
London, Eng, on July next.
OF those who received International
permits from the Amateur Athletic
Union officials, the following have
made arrangements to compete:
James C. Patterson, University of
Pennsylvania; w. f, Potter, Yale;
Thomas J. Halpin and James A. Pow
ers, Boston Athletic Association Har-
ry G. Smith, Bronx Church House.
New York; Thomas Kelly, Irish Amer
lean Athletic Club, New York; and
James I. Wendell, Homer Baker,
Thomas Patton and Horace Hooking,
all of the New York Athletic Club.
If Tom Kelley, who came to this
country only two years ago, earns any
points in the sprints they will be cred
tied to Great Britain.
Wendell and Potter ought to hold
their own against all Corners oyer the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-15
Gubernatorial Candidates

Four candidates for the Democratic
nomination for Governor gave stir
red up and lively contest which has
something of a sectional interest as
each lies in a different congression-
al district. They are Mayor Oakley
C. Curtis of this city; Bertrand G..
Mcintyre of Waterford, chairman of
the State Board of Assessors; Mayor
Elmer E. Newbert of Augusta and
Peter c. Keegan, lawyer of Van
Buren,.
Governor William T. Haines and
four of the representatives in Con-
gress. three of whom are Republicans.
will be nominated without opposition
In the first and fourth congressional
districts, there are contests for the
Democratic nomination. ]. NJ. Scates
of Westbrook and DIR. Charles Nj.
Sleeper of South Berwick at pitted
against each other in the first and
f. w. Halliday of Newport, Former
Mayor Charles Mullen of Bangor and
Prof. Allen E. Rogers of Orono are
engaged in a three cornered struggle
in the fourth district. Daniel c. Nc
Gillicuddy. the only Democratic Maine
without opposition in the second dis
trict and Harold NJ. Sewall OF Bath
will he the Republican candidate there
Former States Attorney General VII
liam r. Pattangall is unopposed Iof
the Democratic nomination for Con
gress in the Sd district
Percy F. Morse of Portland Will DC
nominated for Governor on the Soclai-
ist ticket. There are no contests TOT
any nominations in that party. Joilh
+. Bunker of Bar Harbor and Ed-
ward Sullivan of Bangor are eoth
candidates for the Democratic nonl-
nation for State auditor.
The primary vote two years ago was
a trife more than half the normal par
'tv vote and correspondingly hght
vote IS expected tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-15
OF
SUFFRAGETTE
BOMB SHOCKS
ENGLANDANEW
St. Georges Church
This Time Scene
OF Outrage

London, June IA bomb was ex-
ploded in ST. Georges church. Han
over square, tonight. There is evidence
to show that the explosion was the
work OF Suffragettes and coming so
close upon the bomb outrage in West
minister Abbey the dissertation of the
famous ediflce has increased alarm as
to how far the militant women intend
to go.
The caretaker of st. Georges had
locked the church after careful in
spection on the conclusion of the eve
ming service. A few minutes after III
o'clock a passerby heard an explosion
and summoned the fire brigade. The
firemen forcing the doors found the
church filed with a dense white
smoke. Three pews in the north aisle
and three stained windows We're dam
aged by the explosion, while pew
Immediately in front of the lecterne
was blown down.
Fortunately the famous painting of
1.-The Last Supper" by Sir James
Thornhill. which hangs over the altar,
was not damaged, although the Win
dow above it was splintered The fire
men found square tin box several
pieces of candle in the overthrown pew
and a member of the congregation
said that the pew was occupied at the
evening service by woman in a
checked dress. An envelope was found
in the church on which was written:
"A protest against the torture of
women"
st. Georges church was built in
171S-24. 1t has long been a favorite
church for fashionable weddings. Pre-
mier Asquith was married in this
church in 1894, and ex-President Roose-
welt was married there in 1886.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-15

Washington, June 14-With the
tolls exemption repeal bill out of the
way at last, Congress will settle
down this week to grind out the leg
islation that must be disposed of be-
fore the present session ends. The
House will give its attention to the
sundry civil appropriation bill, the
biggest of the supply measures. and
Senate leaders expect to begin the
anti trust debate. The trust distri-
button will not be as spectacular as
that over the tolls bill, but unless
many senators are poor prophets it
bids fair to equal any other debate
for length.
The Federal Trade Commission BILL
the first of the antitrust measures, is
now on the Senate calendar and SEN
ator Newlands, chairman of the In
terstate Commerce Committee which
reported the bill, has announced his
intention of making it the unfinished
business within a few days
The current business in the Senate
is the legislative appropriation bill.
1t probably will be completed tomor-
row and Mr.. Newlands may then seek
to bring up the commission bill. The
prospects for debate of less than six
weeks are not good.
Senate leaders are interested in the
plan for adjournment next month, ac-
credited to Majority Leader Under
wood of the House which. would en-
able Congress to quit as soon as the
appropriation bills are passed. Their
interest, however, so far, does not in
dictate that they will adopt 1t. There
is little doubt that some sort of trust
legislation will be put through the
Senate before any adjournment is
taken.
The Progressives in the House are
looking forward to q conference soon
between Former President Roosevelt
and leading members of the Progress
sive party, including Progressives in
Congress. One of the main subjects
of discussion at that conference will
be the nomination of Progressive
and Mr.. Roosevelt will be urged to
carry the standard in New York MN
self as we'll as be the candidate Tor
President in 1916. All the parties are
counting upon sending the strongest
array of speakers possible to Maine,
where the first election will be held
in September. The Republicans say
they are confident, the Democrats ex-
press equal confidence and the Pro-
srressives say the situation never look
ed brighter to them than it does there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-15
Service of Thanksgiving

AS the steamer passed Fire island
on her way into port an impressive
service of Thanksgiving, presided over
by the Rev. Francis E. Clark of Bos-
ton, founder of the Christian Endeav-
or Society, was held. There was
scarcely a dry eye among the congre-
cation while Nearer My God to Thee
was being sung in memory of those
less fortunate than the New York'S
passengers In wrecks at sea.
Captains Goodness
Coming up the bay this afternoon
the wounded liner wore a big tarpaul-
in bandage over the gash in her side
cut by the Pretoria's PROV and an
Choir. Although the hole covers a range
of three of the broad plates and ex-
tends from the upper works to within
Continued on Page 1o-Column q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-15
AMERICAN SPORT SMEN ARE
GLOOMY OVER POLO OUTLOOK
AGAINST BRITlSHERS AND
PLANNING CHANGED LINEUP

The American players also now appear
to realize that changing Lawrence Water
bury from No. l, which he had played
since boyhood. to back, and Monte"
from No. to No. 3 was a grievous error.
So constant was their play in their for
mer position that their work was al
most automatic.
To dispense with Rene LaMontagne,
whose work yesterday was disappoint-
ment, and return Lawrence Waterbury to
No /, Monte Waterbury to No. and
make Malcolm Stevenson No. and Mil
burn back, appeared to most followers of
the game to be the logical solution, and
poloists declared that with this changed
lineup the. Americans would have an ex-
cellent fighting chance TO win Tuesdays
game.
The betting changed today to to and
to / with England the favorfte.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-15
FAIR

Washington. June H.-Foreeast Tor
northern New England: Fair Monday,
warmer west and south portions;
Tuesday fair, gentle to moderate south
winds. Southern New England: Part
~ cloudy Monday; Tuesday fair, gen
tie to moderate winds, mostly south.
Eastern New York: Partly cloudy
Monday: slightly warmer north por-
ton; Tuesday fair, general moderate
south winds becoming variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-15
Conditions and General Forecast

Washington. June 14-Rather low
temperatures for the season prevail in
New England and the Middle Atlantic
states During the last "a hours there
were light local showers in the Mid
ole Atlantic states. In the Middle At
lantic states the weather will be some
what unsettled Monday and Tuesday,
but probably without rain of conse-
quence over the northern tier of
states. Temperature changes will be
unimportant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-15

New York, June 14.--With more than
$50 persons on board, all thankful at
having escaped a disaster similar to
that in which the Empress of Ireland
recently was sent to the bottom, the
American liner New York, gaping
hole in her stem where the Hamburg
American liner Pretoria struck her in
the fog off Nantucket early yesterday
reached port safely today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-15
YACHT RACERS
TO GIVE WEEK
TO TUNING UP
FOR JUNE q
M Built Sloop
Tries Out Off
City Island

New York, June 1.-THE tuning up
of the cup defence yachts Defiance,
Resolute and yanitie during the pres
ent week will be confined to individu-
al work as no more races are to be
held until the boats meet in the Sound
again under the auspices of the In
dian Harbor Yacht Club on June 23
The Resolute will be overhauled at
Bristol and may return to her original
double head sail rig, although her sue
cess in defeating the Vanitie in five
out of seven contests during the last
two weeks would seem to prove the
effectiveness of the single jib. The
Herreshoff yacht will return West the
last of the week, probably calling at
New London for the Harvard re-
gatta.
The Vanitie and Defiance will re-
sumo their trial spins in upper Long
Island Sound with City Island as their
repair base. Every efrort will be made
10 improve the former boat and TO
bring the latter yacht into racing
form.
Vanitie Crew Confident
Those on board the vanitie are con-
fident of her ability 10 defeat the
Resolute although it is generally ad-
United in yachting circles that the
flag officers yacht is a faster boat to
windward than the Cochran sloop'
Close followers of the sport are also
agreed that the Vanitie can outreach
the Resolute. Whether this reaching
superiority of the Vanitie over the
Resolute is sufficient to overcome not
only the loss in windward work but
the three minutes and 13 seconds
time allowance as well is a matter
of much interesting speculation. IN
every one of the seven races sailed
by the Resolute and Vanitie the for
mer gained on each windward leg. the
latter on each one of the reaches
while in running down the wind with
Continued on Page 1o-column p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-15
MAINE PRIMARIES
HOLD TODAY FOR
THREE PARTIES
Republican, Democratic and Socialist Can
didates Nominated for Biennial
Election

Portland, Me-, June 14.-The voters
of Maine will go to the polls tomor-
row to nominate Republican. Demo-
cratic and Socialist candidates for
Governor, auditor, Congress, the Leg
islature and the county offices to be
voted for at the biennial election,
Sept. IA. The Progressive and Pro-
hibitionist party have already made
their nominations in convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-15

James 7. Collins of Man
chester, Candidate for Reg
lister of Deeds for Kennebec
County in the Democratic
Primary.
A self-made progressive bust
ness man and a lifelong
Democrat.
He comes from a country
town, and the country towns
should be represented on
the County ticket.
Has been a member of The
schooI-board and Treasurer
of his town for ten years in
succession.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-15
Mill
Is Re=Opened

Yarmouth, Me-, June 14.-(SpeciaD.-
The mill of the Forest Paper Co,
which has been shut down for two
weeks to give an opportunity to re-
duce the stock on hand, started up
again thfis evening and is now eX-
pected to run on full time for the rest
of the year. During the two weeks.
shut down 200 men have been idle.