davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-09

The Bath Industrial Corporation is
doing things to boom Bath. The deed
was passed Wednesday and the boom
ers are now ready to talk business
with any manufacturing concern that
wants to locate. The corporation also
has a cash balance in the bank and
has only to raise the sum of $4,000 in
order to secure a shoe manufacturing
company that will employ about 800
hands That is the kind of adjusting
organization to have in a community.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-09
Maine Gossip
Hardest of All to Make.

Confessions of a Married Man.
And ditto, "Of Wife" as we'll;
Confessions of a Baseball Fam"
Confessions of a Modern Belle"
Confessions of a Grafter"-well,
The fashion now is frank undress
l, too would be in style and tell
Alas. I've nothing to confess
Confessions of an Unloved Maid,
Also, of One Who's Loved too Much.
(Not that from virtues path she's
strayed,
But titles need a spicy touch1
Foolish that should fret Ger such,
And yet l suffer keen distress;
No food for copy can | clutch
Alas! I've nothing to confess.
Confessions of a Drinker," and
Confessions of Smoker" too;
Likewise the gastronomic brand
OF fiends holds up his vice to view.
Indeed, it makes me feel quite blue.
And somehow lacking in finesse;
Ny past has such sober hue
Alas. I've nothing to confess.
L'ENVOI
This is the substance of my woes
Up to the time of going to press;
With this confession, Prince, | close;
Alas, I've nothing to confess
Blanche Goodman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-09

CAPITAL GRANGE, NO. 248, p. OF
H. Meetings I'd and 4th Saturday even
ings Of each month at G. A. r. hall.
EDWARD RIPLEY, w. NJ.
MRS. G. e. TOOTHASER, Sec.
auR22 tu-th sal. Tyr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-09

UNIFORM RANK, KNIGHTS OF
Pythias King Company, No. 4. Regular
:. meeting first Thursday of each month.
Capt. II. c. SMITH.
Rec, w. FRANK HERRICK
| octh tu-th-sat If
Evening journal., 1914-10-01
Paris Says Allied Turning Move
menf Involves Right and Left
Wing of German Army With
Evidence of Collapse, Although
Berlin Says Lines Are Intact.
Kaiser's Armies UnabIefo Cross
the Niemen River. Cholera Af-
fIiciS Men on Fighting Lines.
Austria Will indemnify Italy for
Subjects KiIIedby FIoafingMines
BY The United Press.


PARIS Oct LIN to o
which slowly reaing both the left the right
men being rushed by the French military stan
There has been up the fighting the two ends OF the waving
battle line since last Friday.
At all times the allies offensive when forced
back by sheer weight Of numbers they always returned the assault
converted temporary defeat into victory AZ half
points the left which have
today II is definitely that
the territory the Oise the allies
holding positions originally occupied the
Germans WI present
right military headquarters here today declared has
materially While
desperately their
running They constantly
pressure additional being hurled into
the line
extreme right Military
perdct battle Monday with
pIete allies that the retreat
official issued today Military headquarters
itself characterization the general situation
attention, called the
The Tuesday, the latest figures
times taken in the
Saturday this the allied
greatly
opera prisoners be taken.
through utterly ehausted Their
nearly ba0oed lnasmuch
completely with uniforms
the the campaign the condition uni
forms the exertiOns
prisoners talk frankly admit that their
commanding officers their
the through the lines
last that frontal
abandoned
Evening journal., 1914-10-01

By The United Press.
PETROGRAD, Oct --latest re-
ports from the front say fighting
continues between the Russians and
the Germans in the suwalki district
of Russian Poland The line of con-
fiict extends throughout the territory
west OF the Niemen river and be-
tween that point and the Prussian
frontier. The Germans have been
strongly reinforced, but so far they
have been unable to penetrate the
Russian lines and every attempt made
by the enemy to cross the Niemen
has been repulsed with heavy loss.
The operations here are greatly re-
tarded by rain, which has been falling
for the last two or three days. The
territory covered by the fighting is
for the most part marshy woodlands
and this makes the movement of ar
tillery very slow.
The Russian armies moving against
the Austrians continue their advance
westward along the Galician railroads
slowly but steadily.
The Austrians are not making any
Evening journal., 1914-10-01
Want Government
TO LET CITY See
The NAVAL review

The idea Of having Wilmington
take part in the coming naval review
on the Delaware river is assuming
concrete shape and Mayor Howell has
announced that he is ready to assist in
having the Government extend the re-
viewing line to the mouth of the
Christiana river. The review which
will cause to be gathered together a
feet of 125 or more war vessels will
be visited by Government officials and
perhaps President Wilson.
President of City Council White is
also in favor of efforts being made to
bring a part Of the ships to local wa
ters. When the matter was brought
to his attention Mr.. White said: by
all means let's try to induce the Navy
Department officials TO extend the line
of ships southwark TO the Christiana.
While it would give great pleasure to
the people to witness the mobilization,
the greater value would be in dem
0nstrating to government officials and
visitors the splendid harbor facilities
that could be developed near Will
mington. Call on me for any aid
] can give to the movement"
The review will give Americans
their first opportunity to see several
of the ships since their part i'm the
naval demonstration in Mexican wa
ters and the fighting at Vera Cruz.
Evening journal., 1914-10-01
Russians Germans in Bitter
Fight in SuWaIkf District

determined resistance and their morale
is declared very bad Asiatic cholera
and an epidemic Of dysentery prevails
in the Austrian ranks and an efforts %
stamp it out have failed Because OF
this fact the Russian commanders have
been ordered TO take the utmost precau-
tions TO see that the disease is not
communicated TO their own troops. All
food supplies captured are burned, as is
camp equipment which falls into the
hands Of the Russians. Up TO the pres
ent time no cases of cholera have been
reported in the Russian army.
The correspondent of the Novoe
Nremya at the front reports that the
Galicians are welcoming the advance OF
the Russians, expressing deep gratiiica-
tion over the change of government.
Rumors sent here by correspondents
who are with the army in Galicia say
that General Won Auifenberg, former
Austrian minister of war, was relieved
Of his command for failure 90 hold
Jaroslaw. The reason officially assigned
is that he was too sick to remain longer
at the front. One report had him suf-
fering with cholera.
Evening journal., 1914-10-01
ALLIES ON NINETEENTH DAY OF BATTLE.
ANTWERP WEAKENS BEFORE SIEGE FIRE.
RUSSIANS MAKE GAINS IN GALICIA.
TODAY'S WAR STORY
BY John FDWIN NEvIN.

ENGLANDBrlh military experts believe that the
Withdrawing the main body Of their Belgium that
their abandonment Of the main positions held since the
the battle Of the Ane long delayed Fears entertained
that Antwerp resist the bOmbardment of the
1868 inch siege which reported being
tOn around the Belgian capital
NCE-Mitary headquarters Paris that the allied
turning right
army there plenty evidence
all along the line Paris again hears that British
troops the firing line
Of their good that the turning OF the German
right rendered possible.
official statement the ONCE
the bOmbarmen Antwerp continued throughout yesterday but
that practically impression has made the forts
RUSSIA-Reports from the fighting in Russian Poland the
unable to the Nemen river and that
general fighting in Suwa province shows favorable gains
Russians fighting has reached the
csive Galica Russian
uninterrptedy Cholera dyntery report
epidemic army the Russian commanders
burning captured equpag and food supplies
their force being exposed to Infection.
GERMANY-The War ONCE denies that there been allied
right explains that continual fighting Is in
there the advantage The French
extremely Lctve In and the and along
the said be holding their
positions renOcement The lombard
Antwerp although admittedly nterered with by the
BeIgians flooding the IOwIands
AUSTRIA-The Office rdmts that the Russian forces
Gaica and the combined
armies fully insists that at point have the Russians
gained complete
ITALY- reported Austria pay
demnty the Italian fishermen whose lives lost
when demolished by floating mines.
Evening journal., 1914-10-01
BY The United Press.

D9 inc Oulltu IItocs
BERLIN, Via The Hague, Oct. L.
The War Office says the general
situation continues, with little change,
the fighting developing into a series
of Independent engagements in which
neither side so far has been able 10
gain a distinct advantage. The official
report as made public today devotes
considerable attention to the fighting
in Alsace-Lorraine, where, il is stated,
the battle begun on Monday continues.
The French. It is stated, have been
heavily reinforced and are attempting
to break through the German lines in
the vicinity of Mulhausen and to carry
the various passes through the
Vosges.
"ln every instance" says the report,
"our troops have beaten back the at
tacks of the enemy, inflicting heavy
losses. The enemy, assisted by the
garrisons of the Verdun-Toul line Of
forts, continue their efforts To pre-
vent the complete investment of these
positions but we are holding our line
intact at every point in this territory.
The French are being heavily rein
forced on our extreme left center. but
we have been able to hold them in
check by a series of assaults in which
we have gained some ground.
"The general fighting on our right
continues, the French resuming their
assaults at various points. The fight
ing is in progress with great severity,
but there has been no decisive gain by
either side in this section. Meanwhile
the forts OF Antwerp are being bom-
barded at long range with success.
The garrison attempted several sor-
ties. but in every instance has been
driven back with heavy losses. The
Belgians have opened the dykes and
have flooded the lowlands around the
city and naturally this retards our op-
erations somewhat
! In the eastern theatre of war our
troops are continuing their advance
/ into Russian Poland The War Office
at Vienna reports that the Austrians
Evening journal., 1914-10-01
erRwAys pRep sosas on rsHxe.rAu.
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press
TOXIC Oct the war Once anHeunced nat the csrrsaa
informed in the Bay Of Kaochau proving o
serial beaeat the garrison the shan rung
sson They using their big she'll the Jspaness
positions rsins-Tau they being given
range being directed hs onciai ssstert
says BY German svisoss syinc ths -sDsrs
lines The svisors ere also dropping bombs ss
positon.
Evening journal., 1914-10-01
Austria Will indemnify Italy
for Subjects Killed by Mines

whose lives we're lost when their
boats we're destroyed by striking
floating mines in the Adriatic The
amount of this indemnity may be fix
ed by Italy. II is also stated that
there Is no confirmation OF the re-
Continued on Page H.
Evening journal., 1914-10-01
FLASHES FROM THE WAR
GERMANS BAIrIo ArrAcE rAnN

By The United Press.
PETRoGRAD oct l-Belases reportH o. ire aeaapts os
Germans 20 land an expedition courland the sac
transports appeared of winaau ssgsember g.
rey harbor torts opened on the eerna-
ct and drove Tho day two eermaa cruissrs
returned and the lighthouse desong It q
he German ships we're dansged By the shells srcr the fort
Evening journal., 1914-10-01
CAUSE OF DEATH UNKNOWN.

Coroner Spring last night held an
inquest in the case of Adam Hoehm,
whose dead body was found near
Augustine Beach on Sunday The YER
dict was that death was due to
causes unknown to the jury Hoehm
worked in Philadelphia and had been
missing since September 16.
Evening journal., 1914-10-01
Bv The United Press.

ROME. Oct Reports current In
official circles today declared that
Austria. in an effort to prevent Italy
declaring war. has agreed to pay an
indemnity to the Italian government
for the families of the fishermen
Evening journal., 1914-10-01
Berlin Says Situation at the
Front Shows Little Chanue

are successfully carrying on their
campaign both in Galicia and in Ser
via"
Evening journal., 1914-10-01

GERMAN TORPEDO BOAT SUNK.
By The United Press
TOXIC. Oct. lit was officially
announced that a German torpedoboai
destroyer had been sunk off Using
Tau. There are no details.
Evening journal., 1914-10-01
Will MINGTON SAVINGS BANK
DEPOSITORS SHOULD AID
TIE EASTERN RAILROADS

They Have Large Holdings In fhe Underlying Secur-
hies of Such Transportation Lines and Personal
Interest In Their Welfare and Prosperity,
Which Are Dependent Upon Larger
Returns for Service
Evening journal., 1914-10-01
Mouth Of Christiana.
TODAY'S TEMPERATURE

AT EvENNG JOURNAL OFFICE
Evening journal., 1914-10-01
WEATHER

For Delaware; Fair to-
night and Friday.
Evening journal., 1914-10-01

SUN AND TIDES.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-01
HAWAII TO SEND l25 NJ.
DELEGATES I'd MEETING

The joint committee of representa-
tives of the Ad Club, Commercial Club,
Hawaii Promotion Committee and
Chamber Of Commerce on tivit fedora.
ton met yesterday ana discussed the
number of delegates to be allowed
each Organization. There will be a
total of l25 delegates From this Island.
q. @. Bockus said that sixteen mem
hers Of the Commercial Club have III.
dicated that they will 90 10 MaAi.
These sixteen said that they may, OF
will, shall, expset to, win probably, Or,
have promised to go. None of the
other organization has settled what
their quota Is TO be.
Charles q. Heiser, Jr., said that the
Ad club will send a strong delegation,
There was considerable discussion as
to arranging steamer accommodations
tor the Kauai delegation. Secretary
Raymond @. Brown was authorized to
find out what the average cost pen
delegate will be for the round trip
aud also whether there will be accom-
modations for the wives Of delegates
on this trip, There viii be another
meeting early next week, Mt which
time the special program committee Of
four viii report on speakers, and sub
ieets--fOr discussion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-01
First Canadian Regiment
Leaves Montreal For Front

OTTAWA Ontario August &C. (Assocaed Press by Federal
Wreles THE first Canadian regiment sails from Montreal today
the the fighting France and Belgium This has been
named the Princess Patricia Light Infantry with which is ss being
force of field artillery with eighteen guns The force
on board the roopship. afs RA"
Yesterday the Princess Patricia Infantry reviewed here by
Duke and Duchess connaug and their daughter the Pnce
Patricia for whom the regiment is named, lgsesS fE
This regiment raised and outtted by Bennett
Der of the Canadian parliament representing the city Of Calgary and
Hamilton Gault Montreal millionaire - @%@ IT. ,
Of the hundred the regiment thousand
medals showing previous service South Africa the Philippines and
Cuba Prominent the prvates Jack Munro the pugls
CANADIAN TROOPS DELAYED.
OTTAWA August by Federal Wireless)
News Of the naval battle of Hgand has aroused apprehension
among Canadian military authorities just the troopshps
dispatched England II feared that Of the Ger
cruisers have slipped past the British fleet during the
gagement The first Canadian contingent to sail today Between
and $4,000 win be dispatched within two weeks
voyed by cruisers and torpedo boat destroyer fotla
Military drill win be carried actively this fall throughout Can
ada TO fill in the army the field and to prepare for home de
Tense -&a .a.a tE.: -. +#Ns#
49,. GERMANS ATTACK CONGO. ...
PARIS August 28 Associated by Federal Wre
attacking Belgian Congo according to reports recev
ed here British and Belgian troops jointly resisting them
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-01
OFFICER DROPPED
'fBQM lBMY Rolls
Fails to Pay Debts as Directed
by Department and Then
disappears. 4

{ WASHINGTON, August 20.--(Asso
ciated Press by Federal wireless)
Lieut.. Fielding L. Poindexter, retired,
of this city, was dropped yesterdag
from the rolls Of the army ms a desert,
er. Lieutenant Poipdexter hal been
in financial difficulties which were re.
ported to the war department. He was
directed to settle his obligations and
report his action TO the department..
Further complaint developer the fact
that the order had not been obeyed,
1t was understood that he would by
tried by court.martial, and he was or
dered 70 appear before the war depart
ment for investigation. Instead he
left the city and the efforts Of the
war department, to locate him were an.
avaihng
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-01
A COMMON ERROR
The Same Mistake Is Made by Many
XIII. Honolulu People
It's a common error F.h ff y,

49, a . D. 7
It's common error 4 ss ~,
To plaster the aching back, d.
To rub with liniments, rheumatic
Joints. Pes,
If the trouble comes from the kid
neys, e.. ..E.' III. ,.5.5.,.. -. .,''-
It's time to use Doan's Baekaehe
Kidney Pills. ,., y. '....
Here is convincing proof Of merit.
DR.. II. Green, physician, 2l5 N. Ninth
ST., N. Yakima, Wash, SAYS: g have
now been practising medicine for over
City years, and ever since Doan 3 Back
ache Kidney Pills came TO my attention
have prescribed them 10 my patients
They have never failed in any Instance
that have used them; in fact, the
promptness in which they overcome
kidney disorders is deserving of great
credit. . -, ~-'... h. ' r..
'iFor any form Of kidney trouble,
backache, dull pains through the loins,
kidney stones and gravel, dropsy, rheu,
matte pains, wea'kpess of the bladder
aud inability to hold the secretions,
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are the
best medicine that can be used
Doan $ Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at 50 cents per box (six boxes So, 500,
or will be mailed on receipt of price
bv the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands. ~ "a"
Remember the name, Doans snd
take no substitute. "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-01
10000 Women. All
In Black, March in
Auti-War I Parade

NEW YORK, August 29.-(As.
ISOLATED Press by. Federal Wire,
less Twenty thousand women Of
al races and classes, CARRIED in
black as a protest against the war
in Europe, joined IN q monster
parade through the downtown
streets yesterday. There was no
music excepting that Of nuffed
drums, Mrs, Henry Willard, long
, known for universal peace work,
carried the peare banner. n
In response to q sig9estion two
weeks ago, the parade was ar
ranged By the Womeps' Political
Union, which offered the use Of its
Forty-fifth street otliees for the
executive work and the services
Of Miss Lillian Deaver TO take
charge. Miss Denver was assist-
ed by Mrs.. Harriet Stanton
Blatch, Miss Lillian waId and Or.
Anna Howard Shaw, who suggest
ed the black garh. Thopssnds of
appeals were sent out TO women
who responded on every baud and
participated in yesterd6y'A parade.
Women were asked to- march as
wives, mothers, sisters and daIgh-
. ters as q protest agsiRst the
/, Wholesale slaughter of mem The
movement had no political sig-
nifcance. Antisuffragetto women
were especially Invited, &
Prominent women who assisted
in the Demonstration stated that
they realized the parade was but
feeble protest but as twas The
only way in which women could
show their feelings all should
take part, e.t f.t 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-01
Gables Local Friends That the
Revolution in China Il
Well Under way.

According to news Published In the
Liberty News, the local Chinese revo.
lutionary organ, the revolution prom
ised in China has begun, and there has
been fighting in three provinces Of the
south. The news published by the Lib
eTty News is said to have come direct
by cable from the Toxic headquarters
of Sun Vat Sen, who is engineering the
outbreak against Yuan Shih-kai.
According to these cables, the revo'
'lutionists rose in Yunnan province on
the fifteenth and Sc zed the Governor.
Tong Kiyl5 whom they promptly put
TO death. Then they marched against
the regular troops, and what few Of
these did not join with the SIM Yat
Sen men were defeated and driven
north.
As soon as word Of this reached the
irevomtionist headquarters in the prov,
inees of Hoonan and KwantuRg, these
sent out the word and there were up
risiHgs in both districts. The last heard
from South China reports the Liberty
News, the revolutionists were organiz.
ing for a general revolution, having
seized large quantity Of arms.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-01
Germans Claim Victory
In BATTLES on Frontier


LONDON August Assocated Press py Federal Wneess)
Reports Of German adyanceson land and British victories at
marked the news despatDhes yesterday Germans
a. decisive oY aver the Allies in the DAYS fighting IN Repm
.. ,.h ~. p.;s, - dsr;ss and hh are No.
- - =. $1,000 -. -. =. - % N1. ~
~. ,,-,ay .n. -. -, u.a ,.a,a L
eaAAf assine e.etssesss sssssaas 'ne ris w
ca Ana aehe nne WIN Inc posspy
that the forces along the Mee and sambe would be surrounded as
agesNt Of the German Ranking The Germans have cut
between Allied army operating Belgium
and the French operating against the Asace Lorraine
smash each army in detail leaving the
eeTpans free TO repel the Russian advance. I'm ..9
Sett,ass Ssss = saa BERLIN ExULFNG
An announcement maiea German embassy Washington
by wireless from Berlin that the Allies full
treat after nine battling Kck
from their position lfaubeuge attacked the British
belgium yesterday threatens outank them Berlin
exulng the reverses Of the British the reports Of German
VICTORIES over nem peng ~ more shan news ~
iurtner advances 'oWaru Falls H 80 - E*&N.f
/. VICTORIES OVER ALI .. E.4sea
Further Berlin dispatches that Generals Bueow and
completely defeated eight French and Belgian army
corps River Sambr and Naur River and
suing them east Of sMaubengs,y N
Belgian divisions from Antwerp 10 oppose the strong
German advance are reported have been repud
continuing The Belgians and prisoners
Germans have hopbardea the town Of Manes near Antwerp
nuMner 81 Inc .oH @ nos peen enesf
hSsstSps y ~ ~. RYANsrs = se $500 .s'' -
aecordin9 % fae cuetchAN4kn hAHakkhNVh.@ t"t Is
At Paris French that the situation along
entire front from the DepaTtmen Of somme TO the Vosgs noun
aps remains pnchanged ssalS 4.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-01
WAR DIvERTs CHINESE ~
EGGS FROM MAINLAND

SEATTLE, August 29.-(Assoeiated
Press by Federal Wireless The i'm
portation Of Chinese eggs has ceased
since the beginning of the war. Russia
and England are taking the entire sup
ply, Great quantities had been sent
here formerly.