davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-30
WOMEN AGHAST At
COLONIES ADVICE
What, Add to Family of Seven
Youngsters When Husband Is
Jobless! talks Like the
Kaiser"

New York, July 29.-"Roosevelt
talks like the KAISER" said Mrs. Kate
Morris, secretary Of the Domestic
Science Club of New York, "in rele
eating women to the nursery as he
does in his latest remarks. Any man
that would tell a woman with seven
children who is attempting to live on
$40 a week that she must keep on
having more must be crazy. 1t is SIM
ply returning to the old German point
of view, which regards women as
simply fit for church. kitchen and
children. No woman can care for so
many children and do her duty to So
ciety."
Col. Roosevelt's advice. given re-
Gently in San Diego, Cal, to mother
Of seven, whose husband is unemploy-
ed, and who asked him what she
should do. aroused comment in suf-
frage circles. He is reported to have
replied Keep on being a mother, no
matter what the conditions may be-"
IT can't believe he said It," asserted
Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw, 'or at least
1 can't believe that he meant 1t literally.
If he really did mean it think his ad-
vice simply criminal. No child ought to
be born into the world until it's economi-
cal future is as far as possible assured.
To have children without thinking what
is to become of them or how they are to
live threatens the whole system of So
ciety. Why did the woman put it up to
Roosevelt, anyway? He isn't running a
social service bureau"
Mrs. Crystal Eastman Benedict declar-
ed that no woman ought to bear chill
dren until she is sure they are not DOOM
ed to. be fodder for cannon" ''Particu-
larly in these times" she said. women
ought to be careful of having large fam
lilies. The living conditions are bound to
be more precarious in the near future
after the war iss@sover and a woman
should insist that her child be not in
volved in war before she brings him into
the world. Human life is so carelessly
used now that it seems more hazardous
than usual to have large families"
"a woman like the one in San Diego
should have mothers pension said
Mrs. Henry Russell at the Woman Suf-
frage party. Then if she were thrown
out of work her children would at least
be safe''
II share Col. Roosevelt's point of
view," said Mrs. Clarence Burns. presi-
dent of the Little Mothers Aid Society
Association. II know woman who
supports family of five children on s12.
We forget that for these women the
standard of living Is not so high as for
others. Then cay make little go a long
way
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-30
SECOND ROUND IN GOLF
FOR PRESIDENTS CUP At
MANCHESTER, VERMONT

Manchester, VT, July 29.-The gol1
tournament for the first President
cup was carried through the second
round on the links of the Ekwanol
Country Club today with several unex.
pectedly easy successes. A. G. Neil.
wane Of Hartford. the medalist of yes.
terday. maintained his fine form in q
GA victory over c. c. Buxton of Phila-
delphia.
Favorites won their matches in the
first round. Two Of the contests went
extra holes and nearly all the matches
were close.
Summary, first round:
:..8 pc D,lsflsLGyysl shr shrdluuuu
H. X. Kerr, Greenwich, beat E. M
Pond, Rutland, 6 and 5.
c. J. Gardner. Agawam, beat c. j
Bellamy, Springfield, and 8.
c. c. Buxton, Huntington Valley
beat P. H. Jennings, Mt. Anthony, ;
and 2.
A. G. McIlwane, Hartford, beat F.
Snare. Havana, 2 up.
B. c. Cochran, Baltimore, beat G. E
Morse, Rutland, and 8.
M. r. Marston, Baltusrol, beat ]. F
O'Rourke. Garden City, 4 and 8.
w. A. Barber. Jr.. Ekwanok, beat C.
S. Ransom. Albany, l up 20 holes.
j. M. Ward. Garden City. beat G. H
Croker. The Country. and l.
w. J. Travis, Garden City. beat v. H
Hilton. Greenwich. and 3.
A. M. Reed. Ekwanok. beat George
Small, York, up, 10 holes.
6. I. Sawyer. Albany, beat L. E
Wardweli. Megunticook, 2 and /.
w. P. Seelye, Brooklawn. beat F. n
Gates. Lake George. 4 and 3.
e. B. Eddy. Arcola, beat H. L. Ed.
wards, Dallas, 4 and 3.
c. s. Clark, Ekwanok, beat c. W. NJ
Townsend. Merton, 4 to 3.
F. w. Dyer. Montclair, beat W. G.
Mcknight, Baltusrol. 6 to 5.
T. M. Claflin, The Country. beat Paul
Moore. Morris County, 4 and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-30
MONMOUTH

Union services will be held in Cumstor
hall Sunday morning, Aug. l. Rev. H
D. Maxwell of Somerville, Mass, will
deliver the sermon. Prof. c. E. Burn.
ham Of Princeton. N. j., soloist; Mrs
Angie Starbird of Lewiston. organist
DR.. G. NJ. Twitchell will be speaker al
the evening service in the Congregation.
al church; Mrs. C. E. Burnham. organ.
list; duet by Mrs. Owen and Mrs. Pitman
DR.. L. S. Metcalf entertained the Mems
Bible class of the Methodist church
Wednesday evening at his summer home
DR.. Metcalf gave an interesting talk or
the moon and other planets. Prof. Har
old Banghart sang several selections ir
German. rapid contest originated by
H. H. Cochrane, teacher of the class, was
much enjoyed. Refreshments of cake anc
ice cream were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-30
MUNITIONS STRIKE
(continued from Page y

morning. He asserted that only 200
men were actually strikers. and that
most of the others were ready to take
I'D their work at any time. Several de-
partments. he said, were entirely unaf-
fected by the strike, which he claim
ed was due to the activities of outsid-
ers and a few new workers.
Union officials, on the other hand
said that the vote to reject conces-
sions offered by the factory manage
ment today was unanimous, and that
large proportion Of workers sympa-
thized with the strikers, although all
were not members Of the union.
The effort to extend the strike to
the Sturtevant works, which employs
about 1900 men, was begun with meet
ings at the gates during the noon and
closing hours today. Speakers at these
meetings said that the Sturtevant Co.
has also been engaged on war orders
F.. B. Freeman, general manager OF
the company, said that the only work
Of this kind in the factory was an or
der for aeronetical engines, SO of
which are being made for an aeroplane
manufacturer on a sub-contract.
At a meeting in this city tonight,
machinists employed at several plants
adopted resolutions urging that an i'm
mediate demand be made on all firms
making war munitions for a minimum
wage Of so cents an hour, and a re-
junction in working hours to 4s. Peter
j. Conlon. international vice president
of the Machinists' Union, announced at
the meeting that he would call on Sec
retafy of Labor Wilson, to send fed
eral abitrators to the city unless Gov
ernor Foss makes some effort to set
tie the dissatisfaction among his
workers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-30

The Temps remarks in connection
with the newspaper discussion months
ago of Japanese Intervention in the
European war that diplomats did not
long share the illusions and hopes OF
the public. They found. this paper
says, that Japan was otherwise oc-
cupied and that she lost no time IN
taking advantage Of the circumstances
Of the war to impose an unfavorable
treaty on China under the threat of
immediate war.
Afterward. the Temps says, Japan
sought supplementary security for her
position from the Russians. It Is this
papers opinion that the allied Pow
ers will make every EFFORT to realize
the proposed treaty. A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-30
SAYS HARVARD
KILLS TRADE
cambridge's City Solicitor Tells OF
Loss Of River Business

Boston, July a.-"Harvard university
is responsible for driving practically all
off the river. I don't want to put my
self in a position of knocking Harvard
nor to say that we are not all glad In
Cambridge that we have the university
with US. but 1 do say that Cambridge
would be better off financially il Harvard
had not devised this scheme of basin
and DAM
Thus spoke James F. Aylward, city
solicitor of Cambridge, to a special COM
mission appointed by the superior court
He showed that Cambridges loss in bus
mess on the river front was $50, 935, 1885,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-30
new BOSTON GROUNDS
TO Bear The TITLE
OF BRAVES FIELD"

Boston. July &-The new grounds of
the Boston National League baseball
club, the biggest in the country, will be
known as Braves field, President James
E. Gaffney announced tonight. He an
nounced also the appointment of Walter
G. Hapgood, sporting editor of the Bos-
ton Herald. as business manager of the
club, new position. Braves field will
stage its first game on Aug. IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-30
HEAVY FINES UPON
FEDERAL PLAYERS
ATTACKING UM I !

Chicago. July 29.-Fines ~
from $50 to $3.50 were imposed
upon three players who yestere
tackled Umpire Corcoran in the
at Kansas City between the
City and Brooklyn Federal clus
cording to an announcement mad
President Gilmore. y
The players and the amounts "a
fines are: George Stovall. manass
the Kansas City club, $3.50; Lee!
gee, manager of the Brooklyn :,
$3.50; and Benny Kauff, center ne'
Of the Brooklyn club, $50.
1t is claimed that Stovall str
Umpire Corcoran in the first 81
when two Brooklyn base runners v
called safe.
Manager Magee objected to
cision on balls and strikes in the :
ond while Kauff was at bat. u
said he attacked the umpire. who
taliated by hitting Magee and 2
Kauff then went to the assistine
his manager.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-30

Steve Rice the new southpaw apsI
of the PASSPORT A. A.. came withh &
ace of breaking into the hall of fan 4
a no-hit twirler in Saturdays contss
St. Stephen, when he held the hard
ting up-river leaguers to one so''
bingle, that a. hit Of the Texas Lear
variety by George Lowe in the ss'l
inning, yet lost his game by v
score through the errors Of his ~
mates. The new twirler pitched a y,
terly game and famed every man oa
Canadian team, with the exception
shortstop Lowe. His control was ns'.
perfect and his fast ball had his w
nents backing away from the plate =.
it was pitiful to see the attempts ~
to hit his curve ball. But one ball
batted to the outfield by the st. Step
players of his southpaw SAINTS
port Sentinel. +.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-30
FORGED PASSPORTS
Continued from Page y

case of the alleged German spy Bruckow
who has been on trial in London for the
last three weeks, have materially
strengthened the hands Of the investiga.
tors here. 1t has been found that a pass.
port issued to a young American bust.
ness man travelling in Germany was tenn.
porarily in the custody of the Berlin DO.
lice. in conformity with their demand.
The passport was returned, but it now
appears that Bruckow was equipped with
a fac-simile containing his own portrait
but bearing the name and number of the
document issued to the American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-30
BASEBALL RESIN
lcontlnued from p.,, !, :

Six innings, rain.
Two-base hits-sweatt ~
hit-Dowell. Sacrifice M. \
Estes. Double play-Ahearn s =.
cock. Left on bases-Lowsu' -
land l. Bases on balls~or ,u !,
s Struck out-by King 8; by N.Y.
Wild pitches-watkins' ~ way
Bransf1eld. Time, 81 minute, y
Second Game:
Lo"eh ......o 0 ool,,
Fortiand 100 2O11,s
Two-base hits-Doweu !
Swayne. Three-base hits-n.a
rell. Stolen bases-Clemens' "s y
Sacrifice hits-Lonergan. Dou, $
-Lonergan. Clancy and sws sus
r r and Clancy. Left on base.
8; Portland I. First base 80
Loweii g. Base on balls-on = y
!; Green 2; off Watkins 3, n,
Green ? in 2 2-S innings; Of, ~
. in Z 2-3 innings; off Lobm.' y
innings; off Zieser 3 in 2 ~ y
of Jordan 2 in 2-3 innings ~ y
pitcher-swayne; by Watkins A
out-by Green 2: bv 1ohn,a
watkins Z. Passed balls-Ahe.rs
pre-, Brampfield. Time, 1,5s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-30
GOMPERS ATTACKS JUDGE
AssaiIs HiIIyer for Conduct Of Trial
OF John r. Lawson

Washington, July 2s-Under tho cap
ton THE Crime Against Lawson" Pres
ident Gompers of the American Fedora
ton in the August Federationist edito-
rally attacks Presiding Judge Hillyer
for the way he conducted the Colorado
trial which resulted in Labor Leader
John r. Lawson being sentenced to pris-
on for life for the murder of a mine
guard,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-30
WORCESTER MAKES
SOLID THIRD PlJ

worcester, Mass, July s-wo
broke the tie for third place in NJ
England League race by winn,nr
Lynn today 3 to l. po1.eiyer and In
exchanged blows during an arg,nen
the NTH inning and We're removed 4
the game. The score:
worcester .........l | / 0 3 3 0 Cd
Lynn ................0 0 I 0 0 o O q
Umpire. White. Time, $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-30
MAYER IN Box
PH|LL|ES

st. Louis. July 29.-Grfnsf
freely today while Mayer was
zle to the locals, and Philadelph
3 to |. Score: u
Phillies .....0 0 0 1 0 1 o. %
ST. Louis 30 0 90 0 O o 0se
Batteries: Mayer and KIND
ner, Perdue and Snyder
Umpires. Quigley and EmSli9
1:43.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-30
KEPPLER SAYS THE
MACHINISTS' STRIKES
ONLY JUST BEGIN

Bridgeport, Ct. July 29-The fight of
the machinists for an S-hour day in
every factory in the city, which was
begun with the strike at the Reming-
ton Arms & Ammunition Co. plant
mas only just started, according to a
statement tonight, by J. ]. Keppler.
vice president of the International AS
ISOLATION of Machinists. From now on
he said. stiff fight would be made
for tina purpose in the $50 or more
plants here. ...
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-30
JAPAN TO RULE FAR EAST
Alliance with Russia Would Give 10.
land Empire Great Power

Paris. July 29.-The terms of a
probable alliance between Russia. and
Japan are based upon a reciprocal rec
ognition by the respective govern
ments Of the primordial interests Of
each. says the Temps in commenting
upon the question Wednesday.
The main features of the alliance
would be free issue for Russia by the
Dardanelfes and Japan a position Of
dominant influence in the East Asiatic
continent. the China seas and the Far
East genarallXs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-30
PIRATES trim
DODCERSS1

Pittsburgh, July 9.-Pittsbur
feated Brooklyn s to . today. q
in the eighth hit for a home / Z
the bases full. Score:
Brooklyn Il 90 0 0 0 0 1 o..
Pittsburgh IL % 8 0 04x-t
Pfeffer and McCarty; Kantls
and Gibson. Umpires, Byron
Eason. Time, 1:46. &
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-30
WAYNE

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Stew.
ems were recent visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Ward in Gar
diner.
Miss Phyllis Ward went to Gardiner
Saturday to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. S. Ward.
Thomas March was caller on
Wednesday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. M. Stevens.
Mrs. Kate Ladd of Readfeld and
Mrs. Charles Ladd and children were
callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
c.. M. Stevens Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-30
MACHINISTS'
STRIKE COMES
TO VIRTUAL END

Bridgeport. Conn.,, July 29.-The
strike of machinists at the plants OF
the Remington Arms & Ammunition
Co. and its principal subsidiary, the
Union Metallic Cartridge Co., has
practically ended. but some members
Of this craft today remain out OF sub
contracting plants. until there is a
Definite reply to the demand for an
eight hour day, as has been granted
by the Remington Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-30
PROF. A. ]. JONES
OF U. OF M. TO GO
TO UNIV. OF PA

orono, July 2s.-Arthur ]. Jones.
professor OF education at University
OF Maine. has resigned to accept a
similar position at University of Penn.
sylvania, 1t was announced Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-30
LAWRENCE W|NN|
AGAIN oFFlfcHBul

Fitchburg. Mas, July @.-Lavp
made it three straight frcm the \
team by taking the game today N
Pearson was effective in the box ~
in the third. The sco.a:
Lawrence ..........o 1013tj
Fitchburg ..........o 3 ooootk
Umpire, Shea. Tine, 1.52.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-30
For Sale Miscellaneous
PIANOS, BIGGEST BARGAIN nm

2 PIANOS, BIGGEST BARGAIN IN
Maine. slightly damaged in transporta-
ton. a complete line Of high-Rrade
pianos In stock. Blanchard Music Store.
y Silver St.. Waterville Tel. 355-R or
Div july30d1w
NEW HOME AND STANDARD SET
straight sewing machines, new lot. Just
parts for all sewing machines: also high.
grade nand-sewing needles. Blanchard
MUSIC store. Is Silver St., WAterville.
Tel soS-R or 676-W. Slya0dlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-30
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

For sale-Two pianos.
For sale-Sewing machines.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-22

this system is still being maintained
to provide funds to carry on the work.
Looks Like Lead.
The main value in Castle Rock ore
at the present stage of development is
copper, a shipment last year return
ing almost IL per cent. This, how
ever, was taken from a rich shoot near
the surface and is much above the
average value in the vein. The theory
from the first held by many who
have studied the Castle Rock vein,
has been that the values would change
to lead with depth. This theory has
been strengthened by the fact that in
sinking the shaft a little galena has
here and there been encountered. The
exploration of the vein from the shaft
will be watched with unusual interest,
and If 1t is rewarded with commercial
ore, either lead or copper, 1t will give
Ia tremendous impetus to mining OPP
erations on Placer creek and insure
the opening of other mines In that
promising section.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-22
$1,1s8, ,os6.s9 $s,o42,752.56 $s2,266.55

$1.13S OS6.99 $6O42. 1896 $92,266.55
ally all paid out to citizens of the state
of Idaho and represents wages paid
to labor and the purchase of supplies
of various kinds. Freight on ores and
smelter treatment amounted to &c.
399,07S. While the big end of this ex-
penditure went outside the state, the
gives employment to a large number of
railroad men in the state, and 1t is
safe to assume that upwards of $8,-
100000 was disbursed in the state of
Idaho through the operation of the
Coeur d'Alene mines during 1914. Ger
tainly any industry that adds that
much to the circulating medium in
one year in the form of new wealth Is
entitled to fair treatment at the hands
of the people of the state. Unfortun-
ately most of the dividends go to nom
residents, and it is this fact probably
that leads the unthinking to endeavor
to impose unjust burdens upon the
mining industry. But a fair view of
the question will convince any
thoughtful person that the state re-
ceives tremendous benefit from the
mining industry regardless of divi-
dends. And there are hundreds of
thousands of dollars spent each year
In the way of development that is not
accounted for in these sworn state
ments.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-22
Loae.Na orenA,IoNo.
More Men Than Ever Before Employed
on Little North Fork.

Parties who have recently visited the
Little North Fork report between 400
and 500 men engaged in logging in
that section, occupying four camps
This is said to be the largest number
ever employed in that section. Moth
ing but white pine is being cut. Sew
eral timber companies have large hold
ings there and 1t is said that the pres
ent operations are by the Rose Lake
and Stack Gibbs companies.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-22
SHAFT ON NATIONAL
IN BETTER GRADE ORE
CONFIDENCE IN PROPERTY IN
cREAsEs AS DEVELOPMENT
W1Rk PROCEEDS.

The morning Exponent of the
Occur dAlenes" seems to have seri-
Gus grudge against the National mine
at Mullan. In the absence of any
definite explanation of this grouchy
feeling so frequently manifested, it is
suggested that possibly some of the
interests back of the exponent" may
be nursing a desire to grab control of
the National, hence these periodical
knocks designed to help the scheme
along. It's efforts, however, appear to
present another example in which a
knock becomes a boost, for 1t Is a fact
that at the present time National
stock is looked upon with more favor
than it has in many months.
Good Ore in Shaft.
Reports received from the mine this
week are not of kind that will lead
to unload at the prevail
ing low prices; on the contrary, they
are of the most encouraging nature
and tend to induce stockholders to in
crease rather than cut down their
The shaft Is down IS feet and Is be-
ing extended at the rate of feet
every "a hours. This would be re-
garded as good progress under most
any sinking conditions, but in the hard
rock that is characteristic of the Ma
tlonal It is regarded as an exception
ally good record. The shaft Is being
sunk along side the ore shoot, which
Is said to be of much higher grade
than that above and also carries a
higher silver value At 200 feet the
vein will be crosscut and opened by
drifts, and slopes opened preparatory
to starting the mill. The shaft Will
be continued and 1t is believed that
eventually tunnel will be driven to
connect with 1t on level with the
mill.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-22
CEDAR CREEK.
Good Progress Being Made in Driving
the Long Crosscut.

During the month of June the Cedar
Creek company extended the crosscut
166 feet, or little better than feet
per day, with one shift. On July the
tunnel was in 500 feet, and the face
was strongly mineralized, suggesting
the approach of an ore body. At about
1900 feet it is probable that vein
will be cut, but the main vein for
which the crosscut is being run will
not be reached until approximately
$500 feet have been run.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-22
Hecla Pays $4,000.
SUCCESS ENJoINED.
Another Step Taken in the Alameda
Success Litigation.

Upon a showing made by the Ala
media Mining company the first of the
week, Judge Woods has issued a tenn
porary injunction against the Success
Mining company restraining it from
dumping on certain Alameda ground,
1t being alleged that it seriously in
terferes with the development plans
of the Alameda company.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-22

The above statement shows in detail
the operations of the mines of the
Coeur d'Alene district for the year
1914, with the profit or loss. These fig
ures were partially published in this
paper in May Immediately following
the filing of the statements. Since
that time the remainder of the operat-
ing companies have made their re-
turns and the statement is now pub
lished for the first time in complete
and in compact form. 1t should be
borne in mind that these figures are
not mere estimates compiled for the
purpose of attracting the attention of
possible investors in mining securi-
ties. They are compiled from sworn
statements filed by mining companies
with the assessor of Shoshone county,
as required by the laws of the state of
Idaho. Mining companies in this state
pay taxes on their net profits and
these sworn statements are filed as
means of determining the basis of
taxation.
Districts Best Advertisement.
While the primary purpose of these
statements is, as stated, to arrive at
an equitable basis of taxation, they
nevertheless afford the most effective
means of conveying absolutely relia-