davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-30
In Ohio Charges Liquor
Men with Bringing
The Issue Upon
Themselves
Declares Brewers and Distill-
ers Have Taken the Field
Against Woman's Suffrage
Because They Regard Entry
of Women into Citizenship as
Dangerous to Dominance of
Liquor

Toledo, o., Sept. 29,-Theodore Roosevelt
addressed an audience in the Valentine
theatre this afternoon. He made even
more emphatic than in previous speeches
the stand of the Ohio Progressive party
against the liquor traffic. Tne colonel
referred to the brewers amendment to
abolish county option and prohibit pronl-
bition and to the statewide prohibition
amendment submitted by the anti-saloon
league.
He charged the liquor men with bring
ing the issue on themselves. He con-
tinued:
1.-The brewers and distillers have taken
the field against woman's suffrage be-
cause they regard the entry of women
into the rights of citizenship as a danger
to the dominance Of liquor In politics,
which they have been trying more and
more to establish. I saw this in Michi-
gan, where every saloon was headquar-
ters for the fight against woman suffra gs
Il ask you to give the women the right
to vote, not only as matter of right to
them but as a matter Of justice to the
men who are striving to do what is right
in pubic interest"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-30

BILL is PASSED

Washington. Sept. 29.-The rivers and
harbors appropriation BILL in the form
of Senate substitute, carrying only a
general fund of s20.0o0. 900 for continuing
present projects in the discretion of the
war department, was passed late today
by the House, it now only needs the
Presidents approval to become Il law
AS reported by the Senate committee
the bills appropriations aggregated $53,-
100000. but the successful flibuster con-
Quoted by Senator Burton resulted in the
adoption of the substitute. Numerous
were defeated today before
ths final vote. Representative Fitzgerald
OF New York wanted specific authorize
ton for the expenditure of $4,000 for
improving He'll Gate and East river.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-30
GEN. VILLA DOES NOT
AGREE WITH ZAPATA

Ell Paso. Sept. 29.-General Francisco
Villa today declared that he did not agree
with General Zapata in desiring that
American troops remain at Vera Cruz
for the present to avoid the port being
occupied by Ca-ranza troops. General
Villa telegra phed the Associated Press
from La Manoba, Coahu-ia, as follows:
Il manifest that my desires always
have been that the Mexican people ar
range all their troubles by themselves
and that consequently am not in accord
with the protest of General zapata that
the American forces do not depart from
the port of Vera Cruz. thus leaving it to
the Carranza forces. All that Mexicans
want is that their fatherland be left
alone in their control regardless of the
party or faction which controls it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-30

Mexico City. Sept. 29.-In his reply
this afternoon to the petition of Fran
cisco Villas generals asking him to
resign in favor of Fernando Iglesias
Calderon and thus avoid civil war,
General Venustiano Carranza says.
Il will gladly take such action if it
is ratified by the general conference;
if not 1 will fight with the same ener-
gy that | employed in combating the
usdrpation Of Huerta"
I will fight reaction and the old re-
gime, which appears now to be head
ed by Villa. who, it may be, is an I'M
whiting tool in this, as was Orozco in
his fight against Madero."
Calranza asks Villas chief to de-
mand the retirement of their leader as
commander of the northern division
of the army in view of his, Carranza' s,
willingness to retire if the army so
votes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-30
LOSS
bYFIRE At ST.
STEPHEN, N. B.

Calais, Me, Sept. 29-Clark Bros shoe
factory. John Manuefs carriage factory
and the residence of Harry Pinkerton at
St Stephen. n. B., were burned Tues
day, and the residence of Levi Russell
was seriously damaged. The losses were
estimated at SAC, 900 of which $4,000 was on
the shoe factory. The insurance carried
is s1S,500.
The fire started in the shoe factory from
gasoline appliance used to heat one of
the machines. The plant, which had been
in operation just a year, will be rebuilt
at once
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-30
Resumes Liberty in the
Taking of Fish in
The Boundary
Waters
Failure of This Country to APP
prove of Regulations of Six
Year Old Treaty Brings De-
cisiOn and Canada Will Make
Amendments for Canadian
Portion of the Boundary
Waters

Ottawa, Ont, Sept 29.-Owing to the
failure of the United States to APP
prove of regulations governing the
taking of food fish in boundary waters,
the Canadian government is about to
serve notice that it resumes it's liber-
ty of action, 1t was learned tonight
treaty was made between the two
countries six years ago. for the APP
pointment of a joint commission to
frame fishing regulations applicable
to boundary waters from the Atlantic
to the Pacific In 1912 Canada gave
notice that unless the regulations
were approved at the next session of
Congress, Canada, would resume lib
erty of action.
Canadian government officials ap-
parently saw no prospect of the United
States putting the regulations into eff
feet and the government now pro-
poses to make such amendments to
the existing fishing regulations for the
Canadian portion of the boundary
waters as may be deemed best"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-30
3-YR-OLD PACING
RECORD LOWERED
AT GRAND CIRCUIT

Columbus. o.. Sept. 29.-Anna Bradford,
in the final heat of the American horse
breeders futurity on today's Grand Cir
cult racing program, lowered the 3-year-
old pacing record to 200 3-4. week ago
she put the mark at 2.01 1-2 Lord Dewey
failed in an attempt to lower his record
of 2.0S "a. The trip through the stretch
was so firing that a mile in 2.04 IA re-
suited.
Peter Stevens, prohibitive and winning
favorite in the Arch City pacing stake,
equalled his record. 2.02 Ia, when driven
out in the third heat The Assessor won
the 21S pace. Rythmel was favorite over
II other 21S trotters and won in straight
heats, leading all the time. William and
Directum will meet in stallion cham
pionship pacing match tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-30
Lives of Allies

The lines of the allies are roughly
sketched in the statement, and it is
gathered that the French right still
rests on Pon-au- Mousson, and from
there turns southwark to cross the
Meuse near ST.. Mihiel, where the Ger
mans have succeeded in pushing a.
contingent forward.
Thence the front proceeds north
ward to encircle verdun, from which
fortress it strikes directly westward
to Rheims and thence northwestward
across the river Aisne at Berry-au-
Bac. 1t follows the Aisne to Sissons
and runs from there northwestward.
crossing the river Disc at Ribecourt to
Roye. Albert and Combles.
In the west, the wings are in very
close touch. the Germans holding Las
signy, lying between Rihecourt and
Roye, which are in possession of the
French and also. Chaulnes. which is
in an almost direct line between Roye
and Albert.
1t is here that the allies have been
attempting a wide turning movement
The French announcement says the
Germans have continued their day and
night attacks only to be repulsed, but
it is evident that they are showing
plenty of(fight and are making a su-
preme effort to prevent the allies from
working around their right.
To the north of the Aisne two well
entrenched armies still fact each other
neither being able to make much
Roadway. while in the center the ar
tillery duel continues between tho Ar
Continued on Page 2-coIumn b
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-30
SENATOR REED
CONCLUDES TWO
DAYS SPEAKING

Washington, Sept. Ex-senator Reed of
Missouri today concluded a two-day
speech in opposition to the conference
report on the Clayton antitrust bill with
a final bitter attack upon his colleagues
for eliminating specific penalties from the
measure.
He predicted that the time soon would
come when they would be compelled to
write into the law more severe penalties
for violation OF trust laws than had been
contemplated originally in the Clayton
bill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-30
Survey of Positions of
Allies and Germans
Along Battle Front of
European War
RUSSIANS SWEEP
TOWARDS CRACOW
Italy Being Held from
Hostilities for Pres
ent = Turkey Ready,
But Danger Is Too
Great

London, Sept. $3.50 P.
M.-The fighting of the past
few days which took the form
of heavy offensive operations
has not changed to any marked
extent the positions of the OPP
posing armies in northern
France. Some hard blows have
been struck by each side, but
the armies remain virtually
where they were when the Ger
mans stopped their retirement
and commenced to entrench
themselves.
The lengthy official commune
cation issued today by the
French general staff makes this
plain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-30
Conditions and General Forecast

Washington, Sept. 29-The Gulf storm
is apparently near the mouth of the Mis-
sippi river and moving slowly northward.
Fair weather was the rule over all parts
Of the county except the Gulf and South
Atlantic coasts. Temperatures were un-
usually low for September, with frosts
Tuesday along the Middle Atlantic and
New England states. At Northfield, VT,
the lowest temperature was 20 degrees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-30
Buildings Burn at Drew's Mills.

The explosion of an overturned Ian
tern early Monday caused the de-
struction of the farm buildings owned
by George Brennan at Drew's Mills,
three miles outside of Biddeford. The
buildings, which included house, L and
barn, were valued at about $4,000.
There was only $3.50 insurance. Bren-
nan had barely time to lead his horse
out of the barn. Little of the furni-
ture was saved from the house. More
than 800 hens were burned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-30
CLOUDY

Washington. Sept. 2s.-Forecast for
northern New England: Cloudy wednes-
day; Thursday fair. Southern New Eng
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-30
Boston Forecast

Boston, Sept. 29.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Fair and warmer Wednes-
day Thursday probably fair; moderate
west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-30
JAPANESE PROGRESS IN KIAO-C CHOW

London. Sept. 29-S2O P. M-"The Japanese occupied all
the high ground outside TsnTau sat of the
concession of KaoChow) overlooking the Germans
main line of Defence before Monday says statement
CONTINUED or Paae 3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-30
CARRANzA PLACES HIS FATE
WITH GENERAL CONFERENCE
SAYS WILL FIGHT REACTION

Suggests Villa as "UnWitting Tool" Like Oroz-
co-Asks Villas Chiefs to Demand Retire
ment of Their Leader as Commander of the
Northern Division of Army-Villa Does Not
Want u. S. Troops at Vera Cruz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-30
re TREA7INC GERMANS ARE
HARASSED BY FRENCH GUNS
ON ARMORED MOTOR CARS

Paris Dispatch Not Authorized by British Press
Bureau but Is Allowed to Pass Censor-Ger-
mans Surrounded in Somme = Peronne Re-
captured japanese Hold All High Ground
Outside Using Tau Germans lombard Ii
ere and Whole Town Believed in Ruins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-30

London, Sept 30-1215 A. MA Paris dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Co, says:
ut stated here tonight uesday) the German right
mas been entirely broken and being pursued by the
lies. All the automobiles in northern France have been re
Questioned for the purpose of pursuit"
"Armored motor with mitraleuses are also being
used to pursue the retreating enemy.
'The official communication issued at 3 O'Clock demon
Enthusiastically that the Germans been
in the Somme Department. the French extending fur
Their east.
ut officially stated that Peronne has been recaptured"
The above message has been repeated the British
bureau which, while not obecting to its publication
takes responsibility for its correctness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-30

by
the M
phth
OF
above armed 1.-The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-30
THE WEATHER

Cloudy Wednesday; Thursda,
Fair in Northern New Eng
land.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-21
HAvRE DE GRACE ENTRIES

First race for 2-ycar-old Niles and geldings,
selling, 5H Acknowledgment Sabe, los; Gains
borough. los; Linda Payne l0S Hyria. lO3
Maid OF Honor, 1U3; Page White, 10s; Amans,
106; Lydia a. los; Miss Boo, 103 Vignota. 1O3;
Nnluspa, lO3; Harlequin. lOsi y. B. Harrell,
103; Sumo los; sJack Winston, 9S; .Hayer-
sack, 1885, Aimee Leslie, los; Estimable, 1876
sMeelicka. 103; .Peg, 0s; Mrs. Campbell. 103.
Second race, for 4-year-olds and upward
steepleehase, selling about mlles-Syosset,
1O4; fWooltex. l92; tJesuit. l44 Brownie Girl,
1880: Astute, III Senegambian, lat; Idle
Michael l40i Orowoe, 1885, FoXcraft, 152.
Third race, for all ages, handicap, fur
Brace cunarder, 100. staiwart Helen. 05 sir
Blaise, a1 Blue Thistle, ll5j Azyiqde l0+;
los; Hanson, 03i Tranid, 100
longs-Th9rnhill us; @ @Slqm.P2s9E her,, IL & IA shbSsGT
Crossbun no; 'Prairie, 100
ing mile and 20 yards-Ring Radford los;
Malay 1O3 Malik, 100; Charley Brown. 1O5;
.Font. 100; canto' io8 Pennilsss, 100; Beau
Pere. 100; sFaHy Godmother, 1O3; Lady
Rankin, iO5; Little Jupiter 1O5; .Minda 0S;
Rummage, 81; Little Erne 1906 Ayiatress l05
sixth race, Tor s-year-olds and up. naidens,
mile and 20 yaTds-Danclng Master, 1O7 .
Small 10T; Single Stick, l0T; Frontier 1O7 .
Margaret Meise, 10Ii Mike Cohen 10T; Black
Pine 10; Dakota iOT; Lithauer, no.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
TEN pounds allowance claimed.
Weather clear. track fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-21
AIREDALE EVENT
ATTRACTS GREAT
ATTENTION TODAY
Exhibit at Bellevue-Strat-
ford Has Some of the Best
Blooded Terriers in the
World.

One OF the largest and best speciality
exhibits of Airedale dogs ever held in
this city is the feature today on the
roof of the Bellevue -Stratford, where
the Airedale Terrier Club holds forth.
This is the first annual show of the
Philadelphia Airedale Terrier Club held
in an effort to establish this breed OF
dogs firmly on the map in this city. II
Indications today are forerUnner of
what is to follow, in the next few years
the Airedale will be looked upon as a
leader OF all breeds.
About 1875 dogs from all parts OF the
United States were benched today. In
cluded in the list was some OF the best
Airedales to be found In the world.
The winners, dogs and bitches, at this
show will be four points nearer their
championship.
Harold S. Ober. of New York city,
passed out the awards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-21
REDFTELD STIRRED
BY UNNECESSARY
PERIL TO SHIPS
Heavy Toll Of Life and
Property Blamed on Need
of Survey by Commerce
Secretary.


WASHINGTON, Nov 21. Secretary
Redfeld, of the Department Of Commerce
Will make the strongest possible plea be-
fore Congress for an increased appro-
priation to enable the Coast and Geodetic
Survey to extend its work both In the At
lantic and Pacific.
Secretary Redheld not only wants more
money for the actual survey work. but
also for the construction of vessels to
replace some Of those now in use and
which are in such an unseaworthy condi-
tlon as to be in peril every time they
are caught in a storm.
The Secretary will produce facts and
figures when he appears before con-
gressional committees to show the losses
sustained by navigation exceed many
times the cost of proposed survey work.
It Is survey work along the dangerous
Alaskan coast that the Secretary regards
as most important, particularly in view of
the fact that the Government has now
taken practical steps for the construction
of a railroad from the coast to the coal
fields and has really inaugurated the
work of opening the resources of Alaska.
There are no more perilous waters for
the navigator anywhere I'm the world than
those along the Alaskan coast. The toll
OF ships, lives and property that have
been lost is n shocking one and was only
recently added to when the United States
lost one OF its own vessels. the revenue
cutter Tahema.
The chief menace to ships along the
Alaskan coast are pinnacle rocks. These
are hidden dangers which rise like spires
from the bottom of the sea to within a
few feet of the surface No ordinary
sounding methods suffice 10 reveal them.
The only way in which pinnacle rocks
can be located and marked is by the use
Of what is known as the wire drag.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-21
GROCERY MEN TOLD
LAW SHOULD STOP
COLORING OF FOOD
Establishment of Standards
in Specialties Is Urged at
Manufacturers Closing
Session.

Laws prohibiting the use of coloring
matter in foods were urged by c.. f.
Mueller Jr., at the convention of the
American Specially Manufacturers AS
sociatlon at the Belevue-Stratford to-
day.
Honesty in foods" said Mr.. Mueller,
"is the just due of the public and will
promote the welfare of business. The
use of coloring matter in foods to give
the impression that they contain eggs
is a gross imposition on the public"
Established food standards as means
to drive out fraud from business were
urged by DIR. Carl l.. Alsberg, chief of
the Bureau of Chemistry.
uniformity of food laws, as desirable
as It may be. will be far from solving
the pure food problem he said. I'VE
must have uniform standards on which
food authorities may base their judg-
ment.
"rhere are three cardinal principles on
which Standardization must be based.
Nothing that is i'm any way injurious
should be permitted; nothing that is in
any way an imposition on the public
should be permitted; and nothing that
is wholesome as food should be pro-
hibited
Telling the truth on the label will
interfere in no way with the success of
the manufacturer.
Even though honest manufacturers
have had some trouble with the pure
food act, it is protecting them from dis
honest competitors"
Louis Runkel, president Of the assoca-
tion, said that the members were heartily
in accord with any measure intended to
promote the business of an honest manu-
facturer and to prevent imposition on the
public
much opposition to Standardization of
foods from manufacturers comes from a
lack of understanding of what Standard
zation is" he said. I'VE believe that food
standards will do more to drive out fraud
and to put commerce on a firm, honest
foundation than any other thing that
could be done in the line of food legis-
lation."
An appeal for constructive publicity
was made by s. w. Eckman. "If the
women of this country were told that
they could save hundreds OF dollars in
their plumbing bills by putting a little
lye in the sink and forcing It down with
hot water, we would be doing them a
big service" said Mr.. Bckman. He also
urged that advertising be conducted In
such a way that new uses for goods
would create new markets for the manu-
facturer,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-21
PLAY BY PLAY
FIRST PERIOD.

Harvard won the toss and chose to de-
fend the south goal Mahan kicked of
for Harvard Legore got the ball and
ran II back 30 yards to Yale's 40-yard
line, Knowles made two yards through
centre.
Francke smashed Tales line for Ave
yards. carrying the ball to Yale's 15-yard
line. and making 1t another first down
for Harvard.
Bradlee carried the ball through Yale's
weak left wing for five-yard gain
Mahan made five-yard gain around
Yaleis right end, carrying the ball to
Yale's five-yard line.
Mahan failed to gain on smash at
centre. Bradlee gained two yards through
left guard. taking the ball to Yale's g.
yard line. Harvard scored the first touch
down OF the game on forward pass,
aahan TO Hardwick. The play was made
from within Yale's 5-yard line. Score
Harvard, 6; Yale, o.
Hardwick failed in an attempt at goal.
Mahan kicked off for Harvard.
Knowles made the catch and ran the
ball back IS yards before he was thrown
by Coolidge on Yale's 2s-yard line. Yale
lost yards on double pass. Wilson
TO Legore Wilson's pass to Legore
was poor. Yale lost yards when Aims
worth tried to skirt Harvard's left end.
Ainsworth gained a yard on double
pass. Legore punted to Mahan, who ran
the ball back 80 yards TO faies SS-yard
line before he was thrown by Legore.
Bradlee smashed Yale's left wing for
l-yard gain. Mahan made one more
through the same place. Bradlee went
through centre. for a 4-yard gain.
Mahan made it first down for Harvard
when he carried the ball to Yale's 25-
yard line.
BradIee went through right guard for
a 4-yard gain
Conroy was hurt but stayed in the
game. Franck made four yards through
Yale's left wing. Harvard was aiming
its attack at Yale's left side, which APP
peared 20 be very weak.
Bradlee went through guard for gain
that took the ball to Yale's S3-yard line.
Mahan made a two-yard gain on an end
pun around Yale's left side.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-21
HARVARD BOYS SLUMBER
AS PROFESSORS LECTURE
But Students Blame Poor Ventilation
Only.

/ BOSTON, Nov. 21.-The Harvard illus
trated Magazine today asserts that it's
nothing against the quality or delivery OF
lectures that so many students slip into
slumber during classes. It's the poor
ventilation OF the classrooms, says the
college paper, which adds;
''It is little less than farclcal to hear
a professor lecture earnestly on the i'm
sanitary conditions OF factories and sweat
shops while the sympathetic audience
lapses slowly into a lethargic condition.
not because OF the narcotic effect OF the
lecture. but because OF the air, or rather,
the lack OF It,
Nothing cures that tired feeling and
promotes that alertness which Is essential
to efficiency as readily as plain, oTdi-
nary, unperfumed air A lecture on per-
sonal hygiene might IA some cases prove
helpful 20 the atmosphere. but wide-open
windows, even II they neeessitated over
coats in classrooms, would be a surer,
better method.
I'm fact. is not a man who goes 70
sleep I'm a stuhy classroom, or who de-
liberately cuts the ordeal OF a lecture in
such place, showing his good horse
'sensef'