davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-09-25

The Mountain division headquarters
OF the American National Red Cross
IL sending out from it, office in the
State Capitol ut Denver an urgent ap
peal to the states In its division for
contributions. In order that the piteous
appeals that are being received daily
by cable At the national headquarters
at Washington may. In part. be met.
Supreme need for surgeons. nurses
and hospital supplies 10 becoming
more evident. Sanitary supplies can.
not be bought ON the continent. 10 that
the sufierings Of hundreds OF thou.
sands Of wounded human beings must
he relieved from the shores Of the
United States.
One vessel. The Red Cross" nj
ready has sailed with . cargo OF Assoc
bales Of absorbent cotton: $4,000
yards OF gauze; 5000 pounds OF ban
dages: 100000 gallons OF iodine: 5000
gallons OF morphine and ether: 10000
stretchers together with large guam
titles Of adhesive plaster. legatures for
sewing wounds and surgical instra
ments.
At the special prices quoted to the
Red Cross. this cargo has cost ei53.000.
Other vessels must be secured and
dispatched nj once.
More than one million dollars Will
be required 70 meet the expenses OF
this humane mission. which In admin.
istercd without partiality, to the sui.
ferinG Of all Vf the nations alike.
The American National Red Cross
10 asking for gifts. small ~ well as
large. These may be sent 10 the gov.
ernor OF the state. or direct 10 the
Division headquarters office Of the
American National Red Cross nj the
State Capitol In beaver.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-09-25

Denver. Sixty-seyen Colorado coal
operators, who are opposing the strik-
Ing miners. Saturday held an ail-day
discussion Of the proposal Of President
Wilson for cessation Of the coal
strike. which already has been accept.
ed by the striking unionists. We dis
cussed the pros and cons Of the sub
iect. but did not reach a decision"
said David w. Brown. president Of the
Rocky Mountain Fuel Company He
was chosen spokesman for the cper.
ators.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-09-25

osmsasaessIss ~ Alrmsa ossshsy.
f,sassr h % witness - unusually
tArilIlas ssasaaiss Thuss1sy. OFT. ..
vhsa Llneoln nsachsy. 10 wesid's
49, 1arins iseD.shs-sese sviaans -
upst1e1ovn llyse Win psefesm viii
oasnsv 0l1ftsD1 y . js1n1 sshi11tlna
II ~ beaslit e ~ nsavsr 1'psss
c1ub e Oves1eaA Dash. DsosAey % ~
ae'usaas 'lse)sysl y - luoonaisa =
elylng - - vos1nDey = ~ mgln1alas
~ ~ 1eeteoee ~ - - - ~
oy1Dg basenos. WeDooo = c., = ~
puo1ao o1noo ~.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-09-25

Trinidad. Two more arrests have
resulted from the service Of grand
jury bench warrants. Mike Boslejan
Was arrested at walsenburs and
brought 10 the county jail here and
Henry plate. striker Of the Asuilar
camp. surrendered himself 10 the sher.
IN. Both are charged with murder
and arson on several counts.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-09-25

Isouldsr. --The series OF burxlsries
which heve occurred In boulder wss
extended when thieves sstessd the a..
flee u DR.. Lucy Wood and occurred
e3s II currency.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-09-25
.s. thu. ar. no. TO 50 Tor ~.

thsavss that are not To- 90 for H..
breeasrs.
Thew are In fact. 20 ~ cleassl -
before winter sets 10 In sasneat ~
old mem6srs Of ths Sock. 10 give ssh
Gent space for ths new.
II Ii when the geins-oa and he new
hooks meet and iap over that ~
shepherd y sorsly tris1 70 And Deovt-
sion for I'll. 0rass 10 going 81 q
every hand. and yst tesrs msse - -
seintins OF the soins-o6 Socks. lea
they hang on oil ths loaesr before -
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-09-25

Boulder. Bert Biddie. the Nlwot
farmer. who received what were
thousht to be fatal injuries In u fight
with q federal soldier nj the Monarch
mine. near Gorham. viii recover. nc.
cording 10 the attending Physicians.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-09-25

osWlss shertses IN ovsrd Fund.
D~nser.--Govcrno Ammons denies
be ever admitted or ever knew az any
shortage In the funds Of the Colorado
National Guard.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-09-25

u The mi'k y 10 - kepe whsls ~ \
into IL ceelsr - suiekly afaer -,
lns . possiees. However. Il shsua1
nrss - aesated an1 n 20 - -
have nesAias ~ this psrposs. ~
vssk csa - 1sus BY tsralag ~ -
fssa oss bsekst - anooAse : ~
sinss. Thls nset - - uAese -
~ y essag sad fsesA. un1ss =
esa1itioa shssl1 anytAiso ~ $500 =
milk 70 pseveaa ~ soosfne. CIsonne.
nsss ~ eel6 ars shs saly Dssvsueivss
nes1sl
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-05
LACE CURTAINS and CURTAIN SCRIM

Merchandise of such a character as
we have never been able to show be-
fore.
One case Of IS pairs of fancy lace
curtains. Some of these show slight
defect in the make up. There are cur
tains in this lot that are worth in a re-
tail way as high as IS. Not a curtain
would be sold for less than $500. The
entire case is clean up of what was
left..from big manufacturing, and was
sold to us at rdiculously low price.
These are placed on sale beginning
Thursday and continuing as long as they
last. Any woman in need of curtains
for any room in the house can feel as
sured of getting the highest quality at
the very lowest price. While they last
at Sl.98 per pair. X
300 yards of Curtain Scrim. Some
are shown in the plain edged, while
others have the finished border. There
is material in this lot that could easily
retail at 40c per yard. Your choice
while it lasts at l9c per yard.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-05
Ribbons

500 yards of beautiful ribbon sold in
the floral design and is just the kind of
ribbon to be used for girdles and sashes.
AS one woman exclaimed when she
looked them over, They are simply
beautiful, the finest ! have ever seen
shown in the city" There is not rib
bon in the lot that sold in regular way
for less than $3.50 per bolt, wholesale.
This is sure one of the greatest oppor-
,tuni,ies to get high class ribbon that was
ever offered to the women of Denison.
The entire lot while they last priced at
39c per yard.
100 yards of imported sash and girdle
ribbon offered at less than wholesale
cost this week. By fortunate purchase
we are able to offer you this entire lot
of ribbon, ribbon that was formerly sold
as high as $l8 and $40 per bolt being
seen in the lot. 1t was sold mostly to
the high class city shops and large de-
partment stores. There is ribbon in
this lot that would sell in regular way
at $3.50 per yard. Priced for this week
at $3.50 per yard.
One big showing of high grade mes
saline and tafeta ribbons. These are
priced for this week at great saving.
They run in widths from 200 to 3OO
100 yards of tafeta ribbon made up
with silk stripe. This is ribbon that
we bought to be sold as fancy hair
bow ribbon. 1t is shown in the $50
xui1th It 10 !, r;bhon that ,ua have
marked to retail at 3Oc, priced for this
week only at 23c per yard. This is an
extra heavy ribbon and we advise early
purchasing as the stock will not last
long at this price.
300 yards of IS inch pillow tubing priced for
this sale at l7!c.
Pillow cases. size 42x36. while they last at &c
each
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-05

300 yards of IS inch pillow tubing priced for
this sale at l7tc.
Pillow cases. size 42x36. while they last at &c
each.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-05

800 yards of Delaine.
ent patterns. This is regular
priced for our ClaAin sale at
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-05

Extra wide German pink percales These are shown in
About 300 yards for this SALE Priced for Can sale
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-06
CORNVILLE

EAST.-Most of the farmers have
finished their haying, seeming a fair
crop. A good crop of apples is prom
Used. The very dry weather will hurt
the potato crop.
Mrs. Minnie Gilbert and two daugh-
tiers, Ruth and Ester. and Miss Nellie
Tracy of Corinna have visited Mrs.
Gilbert's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
BlaisdeH. They returned home Monday
with Mr.. Gilbert, he returning from
Belgrade Lakes, where he holds meet
ings every Sunday.
Mrs. Ruth Pike Of Newburyport,
Mass, who has visited at Mrs. Blais-
delps and at H. N. Longfellow's the
past week, returned to Corrina Mon
day.
Miss Laura Loock of Fairfield, who
has been visiting at Sanford Strick-
lands for the past week, returned
home Saturday.
Edward Strickland has gone to Port
land, suffering with bad hand injured
some weeks ago in Massachusetts,. He
fears amputation may be necessary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrow of North Bel
grade visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
D. M. Bean Sunday, returning at night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-06
FOXCROFT

Miss Angelina Starbird of Lewiston
has been visiting Miss Alice Ham.
Services at the Congregational
church have been suspended until the
first Sunday in September.
Herbert Hill of Wells Beach is elect
ed principal of Foxcroft Academy. Mr.
Hill and family will reside at the acad-
envy dormitory.
A concrete bridge is to be built or
Lincoln street.
Browns mill is now running after q
vacation of two weeks.
Mrs. Henry Russell and sons of Win
nipeg have been in town calling or
friends.
Mrs. Will Steward and Miss Doris
are guests of relatives in Corinna.
Miss Virginia Emerson is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Sampson.
Hon. Halbert Gardner will speak
Aug. in Monument Square.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-06
MONTVILLE

CENTER.-Mrs. Herbert THOMPSON
OF Boston is guest of Mrs. Sarah
Thompson.
Mrs. Harry Moody and three chill
dren of Lowell, Mass, are guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cum
ningham
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Patterson of
Massachusetts were recent visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Hills
w. p. Jones at True's pond Saturday
caught a pickerel that measured q
inches in length and weighed pounds.
1 ounce.
The survivors of the 14th Maine Reg
iment will hold their annual reunion
Aug. Is at Windemere Park. Unity.
Mrs. B. C. Dinsmore and grand
daughters, Miss Ruth Dinsmore and
Miss Helen Wescott of Belfast, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Rowel.
Steven L. Bagley's house caught fire
Wednesday on the inside, around the
chimney. Fortunately Mrs. Bagley
discovered it and extinguished the
blaze before much damage resulted
Loren Stewart, a University of
Maine student, is passing the summer
vacation with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. e. P. Rowell.
Mass, and Hamilton Jenkins of Mon
roe are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. F.
Arey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-06
RULES OF THE PICTURE PUZZLE pAsTIME


, There will appear daily
.oh o9s water state ofa of Maine
cut out the picture
yne epesent and writing and address plainly
about the publication the
senfed by the pictures to The
q,
you may send in as many
credited with the correct answer that ' VIZ "
more pers0ps send the number
of answers d sa Two more more
Der
three correct answers and
and that p the o nan
divided
howe1er sg aom Contestants and
p ay be snfsd hot bot m0 than
the Journal
y De oasiqeed their merits Do
OF s CONTEST then 5end in
Editor e"e 10 the eoh'eS'
period VIII be allowed the
have potoce
filed
Nc partial Incomplete
must De sent IN fully prepaid
E ns to f the pastge be de
Every will
etans but me pame Editor o anyc
70
and his decision will
An contestants entering
abide by the decision of the Pasrne
win be later
SQUARE AWARDING Of prizes contestants
adds&o Picture Puzzle Paime
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-06
ANOTHER GERMAN
LINER SAFE IN PORT

New York, Aug. 5.-Another Ger
man Liner whose whereabouts has
been yelled, the Kaiser Wilhelm II, of
the North German Lloyd, arrived safe
ly in port at 4.S0 this morning.
The usual wireless signals announc-
ing her approach to port, given at
Cape Race or Sable Island, were lack
Ing about the time they should have
come and, as the Kaiser Wilhelm was
due in port yesterday, some appre-
hension was felt regarding the steam
er.
With her arrival it was learned that
the. wireless was purposely5 omitted,
because Of the war situation and that
the steamer made her way to port as
secretly as possible.
The Kaiser Wilhelm II is from Bre-
men, Southampton and Cherbourg
with about $50 cabin passengers, mails
and valuable cargo. She left Cher
bourg Wednesday nigth, July 29
The Hamburg American Liner Pres
ident Lincoln, from Hamburg, Bou-
logne and Southampton. also arrived
early today. When she discharges her
passengers and cargo, she will prob
ably join the big fleet of steamers al
ready interned in port here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-06
WISCASSET

Miss Marcia Stinson of Woolwich
has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
w. G. Hubbard the past week.
Mrs. Abbie Boynton and daughter
Alice who have been visiting relatives
in town went to Portland Wednesday.
The Albee has been filled to over
flowing the past week.
DR.. and Mrs. F. H. Albee of New
York, who have been visiting relatives
here and in Newcastle, started Satur-
day to motor back to their summer
home in Colonia, N. j.
Mr and Mrs. Frank Bradstreet Of
Gardiner passed the week end with
Mrs Bradstreets brother F. B. Houd-
lette
The court house is being newly
shingled.
w. F. Carleton and family are guests
at the Albee this month.
Frank Condor of New York maya
zine and story writer. is at the Albee.
Mrs. Condor is at Hebron for treat
ment
Miss Alice Helen Reed of Portland
has been visiting her grandfather at
the Albee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-06
BRITISH STM'R
PURCHASED BY
AMERICANS FOR
AID OF STRANDED

London, Aug. 5.-A syndicate of
stranded Americans headed by Grant
Hugh Browne of New York, combin-
ing business with philanthropy. have
purchased the British steamer Viking,
for the repatriation of their country
men at the price of $500 for each berth.
The syndicate today obtained the per-
mission of the British government for
the vessel to sail on Monday from
Liverpool on its first trip. 1t is un-
derstood the Viking will fly the Stars
and Stripes
Among the 240 cabin passengers and
the 1000 Americans going in the steer
age on board the Philadelphia, sailing
today are many wealthy persons.
Enormous premiums were offered for
tickets by anxious would-be passen-
gers. One Spectator offered Charles
Aldrich and family of Cleveland $1,000
for their room or $500 if they allowed
him to travel with them.
Martin Vogel, U. S. SUBJ treasurer at
New York, with his bride were also
among the passengers. They said they
were in Berlin five days ago and the
Germans were parading the streets
AS though celebrating a victory" Lat
err on, they passed through Paris,
where, they said, the contrast was
marvellous. The atmosphere was quiet
but tense.
The French government according
to Americans, arriving from the area
of the war. is doing everything COM
patible with the necessary movement
of troops to get foreigners out of the
country.
The ports of the French coast are
crowded with Americans and English
men, waiting an opportunity to cross
the Channel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-06
CUNARD Liner LUSITANIA|S
PUT TO SEA THOUGH CAPTURE
THREATENS ON ALL SIDES

New York, Aug. 5.-The big Cunard-
er Lusitania which sailed under the
cover of darkness early today was to
the eastward of Nantucket this after
noon and progressing on her course.
There were no hostile warships in the
vicinity as far as could be learned.
In the face of possible capture by
German cruisers in the waters just
outside the harbor, the Cunard Liner
Lusitania passed out to sea at 1.55
o'clock this morning on what promis-
ed to be a record breaking trip to Liv-
erpool.
The German cruisers known to be
only short distance off the coast.
are the Dresden, Karlsruhe and
Strassburg. Two French cruisers, said
to be the Condo and the Descartes, are
also reported to be in the vicinity of
the east bound transatlantic lane.
While hoping to escape capture by
the German cruisers by her speed, 1t
was said the Lusitania'S captain had
the assurance of British naval author
ities that he would be met off Fire Is
land by the British cruisers Essex
and Lancaster and conveyed by them
as far as Newfoundland, where, it was
reported, other British naval vessels
would accompany the liner to the Irish
coast. Captain Dow, before sailing,
said that his vessel was in fine trim
and that he expected to make % knots
an hour all of the way across
The Lusitania slipped out to sea
with only her masthead and sidelights
showing, her 200 passengers having
been notified that lights in staterooms
might be blanketed when the vessel
passed Ambrose channel. In the pas
sageways oil lamps replaced the usual
electric lights. Passengers were per-
mitted on deck, but warned that no
lights could be shown.
Among the SO first cabin passengers
were p. T. Hollingsworth, member of
the American Chamber of Commerce
in France; G. Menier, the owner of the
Isle of Anticosti in the Gulf of St
Lawrence; Lieut.. c. S. Lockhart, R.
N, who sailed under orders to return
4: duty; Joaquin Bonilla, consul general
OF Honduras to England and large
number of newspaper correspondents
bound for the scene of war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-06
CUT CABLES TO
GERMANY FROM
UNITED STATES
NEAR AZORES

New York. Aug. 5.-Direct cable COM
munication with Germany was stopped
today. The German Atlantic cable lines
from New York to Emden, via Azores,
were cut about 40 A. M. at some point
east of the Azores, probably by British
warships. The Commercial Gable Co.,
which operates the American end of this
line. made the announcement of the cut
ting today and refused to accept mes
sages for Germany.
1t was denied that the lines had been
cut by British warshtps on this side of
the Atlantic. The cable was working, ac-
cordfng to announcement, as far as the
Azores. Charles P. Adams, second vice
president of the Commercial Gable Co.,
said there was no trouble with the regu-
lar Commercial Cable Co.'S. lines which
run from New York to Nova Scotia and
thence to points on the English coast.
Communication with England over these
lines was still being maintained. No
hope was held out however, for any i'm
mediate restoration of communication
with Germany over the direct lines.
The cutting of the German cable be-
tween Emden and the Azores virtually
COIlpieteS the lSOldtlOH OF STeTIndny from
communication with the outside world,
except insofar as messages may be ex-
changed by wireless.
All direct communication with the Unit
ed States is severed, hereafter all news
of happenings in Germany will have to
be filed through hostile countries.
News of the cutting of the German
lines between Germany and England may
be expected at any moment. Already
these lines are in the hands of British
authorities. where they land on British
territory.
The only other possible outlet, tele-
graphically, for Germany, is to the east,
but on this side she is hemmed in by
Russia. with whom she is at war.
Any cable communication from Germa-
ny to the north to Norway and Sweden,
which may still be in operation, is COM
| paratively valueless for the reason that
news so transmitted to reach the outside
world would have to be relayed to Eng
| land.
The last direct Berlin message receiv-
ed by the Associated Press was between
II and o'clock last night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-06
TROY

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hill of Cam
den, who have been visiting Mr.. Hills
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Hill, re-
turned Saturday TO their home in Cam
den.
Mrs. Weston Webb and two children
of Berlin, n. H, visited for several
days last week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. E. Pierce
l.. L. Rogers took automobile parties
to Frankfort Thursday and Friday of
last week in search of blueberries.
They found them quite plentiful
A largely attended and very interest
Ing meeting Of the Ladies' Aid was
neld Wednesday of last week with Mrs,
Belle Meserve. Thursday evening OF
this week the Aid will give a lawn
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
f. Pierce.
game of ball was played Saturday
AFTERNOON on the Mitchell grounds be-
tween the Troy and Jackson teams. re-
sulting in a score of six to four in ia.
vor of the latter
Colonel Nealey of Lewiston nassed
through the town Saturday with ar
auto party. calling on r. E. Stone ane
family and Mrs, Rowena Clarey.
Troy people are anticipating a treat
on Monday evening of next week, wher
TWO celebrated entertainers from Bos.
ton, Messrs. Bartlett and Gaffney, will
give an entertainment at Grange Hall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-06
NATIONAL HOME

Officer OF the day Capt. w. s. Oakman.
The baseball game for Thursday will
be with a fast team summering at Lake
Maranacook and will be called at Sic
sharp.
Burroughs were granted Wednesday to:
Francis r. Wheeler to Boston, Joseph
P. Byrne to Providence and Robert w.
Austin to Richmond.
The returns from furlough Wednesday
were: David Hickman from Haverhll,
Peter King from Manchester, N. H., Jo-
seph H. Ormond from Boston, Charles
Herman from Lowell, John Flynn from
Boston, Franklin P. Evans from Swan
sea, and Patrick Garvey from Boston.
Patrick F. Blake of Amesbury, late Co.
G, LIST Me. Inf; Andrew M. Lee of Mo-
dus, CT, late Co. #, 12th Conn. Inf. /:
James Canane of Worcester, late Co. G.,
18th U. S. Inf. and John J. Driscoll of
Lewiston, late Co. L, 14th U. s. Inf, were
Wednesday admitted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-06
LAST OF GERMAN
LINERS REACHES
new YORK SAFE
FROM CAPTURE

New York, Aug. 5.-The Hamburg
American Liner President Lincoln
slipped into port today, a day early
probably the last of German liners
that will reach the United States dur
ing the war. Passengers said that ow-
ing to fear of capture by French or
English warships the big ship ran at
full speed with all lights extinguished
during the last three nights The voy-
age, they said, was full of thrills and
fears as there were frequent reports
of hostile warships in the vicinity.
Last night word was received by
wireless that French warships were
nearby, and the ensuing excitement
brought a band concert to an abrupt
stop. Some passengers said they saw
French cruisers off the Long Island
coast.
The President Lincoln carried 14S
first, 272 second cabin and AS third
class passengers.
The Hamburg American Liner
Prime Eitel Frederick reached New
York safely at dawn
Rumors that the great Hamburg
American Liner Vaterland, now in
port, was being made ready for sail
ing as provision transport were CIV
en- credence today when an additional
guard was placed around her deck and
information as to possible plans for
her departure were refused. 1t was re-
ported that not only the Vaterland,
but ships OF other German lines berth
ed here were being secretly provision
ed and coaled for the same purpose.