davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-20

SALOON, corner: bowling alleys, shuttle
board: L rooms, furnished; rent cheap;
own lease; large stock bar receipts daily
A5 trooms and alleys rent not included)
Sc Is over 80 halves now weekly, one barrel
whisSey monthly: price 30. 500; exceptional
OppOrtunity. E. FUCHS 4 Co. Sc C1inton 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-20

GROCERY business: best location in Eliza.
beth; no opposition; low rent; established
fixtures at inventory 1893 East Grand ST
No brokers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-20

SHOE business FOR sale IN good business
section In Jersey city; agreeable terms to
reliable party. GORMLEY & BRIDGE 4OS
Jackson av., Jersey City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-20

$500 BUYS excellent paving furnished room
house: Is rooms all rented; every improvo-
ment: owner leaving city; rent $50; strictes;
Investigation invited: quiek action NECESSARY
W. j. EGAN, 1SS Market ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-05

l.ndon. Nov. 4, 3.45 Z. NJ" TAcre
v.er1 nearly 5000 women in Serbia $
4rnE when / left and more woman SOL
diers wore being organized, ~.
tiruitch, A Serbian army doctor noT IN
London. said today. The women
wee not in special battalions som" %
then1 wear the complete uniforms "i
Il soldier for the sake OF comfort. While
other, wear skirts with a blue tUnlc.
Tic Younger women ." with th"t'
hrothers or their husbands. The Wo-
men are of every class of the popu-
Iatiun and we cannot prevent them
f.,m serving. They inspire III" men,
with whom they march SIDE by side
md with whom they eat and serve
Shoulder 10 shoulder in the trenches,
These women are not afraid. No
iodv in Serbia is afraid and the wo-
men IN the ranks do not lose their
nerve under fire.
we realize the great power ot our
friends in the war. Every soldier feels
that we are only part of a world
army and if il is necessary that our
army shall be lost-well. it is only
mart There is time vet to save Serbia,
hui assistance for her cannot come TOO
quickly"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-05
Maine .J0TT|NCS

Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Putnam of Houl-
ton have received a letter from their
son, Frank Putnam, who enlisted in
the Gath Battalion at Fredericton in
September. but who was transferred
to the 55th Battalion at Quebec two
weeks ago, that the transport was 10
sail on the afternoon of Get. 20 for
England. Mr. Putnam enlisted as
chauffeur under actual service and ex-
poets that he will be in training in
England. for at least 10 months. lust
where he is unable to say. Mr.. Putnam
wrote from Valcartier camps and said
he was enjoying soldier life. Everyone
was trying to make the best of the war
conditions, he said. There are 25N,
men IN the Battalion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-05
A Daily Incidental

A little discussion as to the number
Of people who pass on Silver street IN
day or an hour led Hon. Frank Reding-
ton to have one of the employees Of his
store make a count at two different
times during the day. The hours Sc
lected were between and in the after
noon and and 5 Between 2 and 3 the
count showed sol and between 4 and S
it was a little larger 573 people having
occasion to go by the store. In neither
case was school children counted Mr..
Redington had people guessing all day
Thursday as to the number but hardly
q person got 1t enough. although q few
were good at the game and came near
to 1t. The number was, however, much
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-05
4 - =
CASTELEIN PROTESTS
THE WAR LEVY
Continued from Page One)

Il had the honor to send you on March
ores sed, to the inter-communal commits.
sion on the subjects OF acquisitions
en- masse which had been imposed on
the trade of Antwerp. These requisi.
tions reached an enormous figure, en-
hracing the totals amount Of stocks in
our warehouses and stores accumulated
the there at the time of the occupation
of our town by German trops
Payments received do not represent
tenth part of the sum still ow.n-,
May also persuade myself to call thess
so-called payments advanced repre-
.senting some 30 to so per cent of bills,
advances made by credits in marks pay
able at the reichsbank, recoverable there
months after the conclusion of peacs
and the payment of which on maturity
change TO an extent which can be
appreciated by all
''In short. | can assert that from an
to 100000 francs for acquisitions re-
main to be paid-requisitions which n
clude nothing but merchandise coming
from the various principal sources OF
commerce of Antwerp. I excluded from
my calculations everything relating to
the industrial world, factory buildings
and yards. i have no facts or authority
in this quarter. which is not within the
N of ha o,,,ha ~
but is is general knowledge that here,
too. thet requisitiohs have been cor
siderable e.. $40
NJ. Castelein then reviews a series Of
acts and formal engagements by which
the Germans and Belgians regulated the
matter of acquisitions. stating that at
first the Germans made many requis-
itions forcibly in summary manner.
In January. the report states, the
promise was made that body of Belgian
business men would be appointed to
reach a solution of the problem Of pay
ment for irregular acquisitions. NJ. Caste.
lein continues:
NJ. Castelein states that in April
commission was finally organized in Ber-
lin apparently, according to NJ. Castelein,
to take the place Of the promised Ant
werp body. This commission prepared
questions described as of an inquisitoriaI
character and gave some relatively in
significant advances, finally leaving the
question in the state described at the
beginning of the report. NJ. Castelein
asserts that the time is now ripe to de-
mand of the Germans fulfilment of
their side Of the contract. citing article
50 of The Hague convention of Oct. Is.
1907, which he declares obligates Germa-
ny to repay acquisitions even without a
formal undertaking such as the Belgians
signed with them.
Lastly. he adds, I'VE have not only
a claim under The Hague convention and
international law. but also especially I'M
der the simple law-that superior law
regarding the word of honor given"
"Eo commission was appointed at Ant
werp and with few exceptions the requi-
sitions were not paid for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-05
Resume of Case

l'r.nler Izimis has been III Office less
tn4n 4 month, having been asled by
King Constantine to form a cabinet a!tcE
.1r,. resignation Of Premier Nenizelos Or
,-t g. The retirement Of the NcniZe'us
.nipistry grew out of its policy in favor
pt entering the war with Serbia against
Bulgaria 10 do which NJ. Nenizelos maii~
tained Greece was bound by her treaty
obligations.
The King took the ground that III the
circumstances Greece was not obiiEate
IN take up arms.
NJ. Nerdzeios resigned the premiership
IN April owing to disagreement with the
King on a similar question OF foreign
rolicy. but won d pronounced victor! i'll
the general elections Of June and return
cd to office in August and the Ialmis
ministry was able to maintain itself he
fore parliament only by the acquies ence
Of NJ Neaizelos. In speech on oct. Il
the former premier said Greece should
not allow, Bulgaria to crush Serbia
Cabinet Resigns
After The vote which put the govern
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-05
WINTHROP

DR.. and Mrs. George Pratt of Farming
ton accompanied b. their guest. Z. Il.
Staine, passed sunday in Winthr"p.
Miss Stella Hutchins. teacher in the
State Industrial School. ard Miss Mabel
Hutchips teacher in Augusta were SaC-
day guests Of their cousins al the Taylor
homestead. "~
4 most enjoyable meeting Of the Win
throp Center Mission study class was
held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Eculah Winslow. Among those from
ReNifeiG who attended the class vert
Mrs .Almina Royal Mrs. Mar. Gordon.
Mrs. Amy Packard, Mrs. Nellie Brown.
Mrs. Marcia Jones.
E,ol Taylor of Bingham is passing a
few days at W. q. Taylors
Harry Cunningham sold W. Z. Taylor
handsome pair of large dapple gray
horses which started Thursday. for his
numbering operations at Carrabasse:t,
where TAYLOR Bros. are putting in crew
for numbering.
a party which included Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. White and Nh. and Mrs. H. IL.
Edseriy of Lewiston. Mr.. and Mrs. X.
V. " Linn. Mr.. and Mrs. y J. Sweet.
MISS Nina Lunt, II. ". lIOlnpafu. IT, =.
Penley and Miss Grace Sawyer of Au-
burn. j. F. lIoughton Of Portland. Miss
Charlotte Mclaughlin OF Chelsea Mrs.
Stanley rattnn ard Miss Ashley Pattcn
of Augusta and Arthur Collins of Boston.
took dinner Tuesday Al Finey Heights.
Miss Cora Belle Hins Of Portland is
visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. f. w. Shaw is visiting relatives
in Portland
Mrs. l.ottie York with Miss Cla!ibe)
Smith Of Monmouth and NJ. G. Edwards
of Augusta went to Dresden where they
presented The Following of the Star
at the new Masonic building. under the
auspices OF the Star Club.
Mrs. Emery Wood was called to Bath
the first Of the week to attend the flu
neral of Mrs Louise Mason, widow o.
the late Ira Mason. who was promi-
nent ice merchant in Bath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Mason of Wins
low and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dolloff of
Medford Highlands, Mass. were in town
recently calling on Mrs. Emer- Wood
and visiting the scene of the recent IRE.
They came by auto
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-05

I.-s. NOV. 4.-C.cj L. M}.-The Zai-
mis- government of Greece was defeated
d! b. discussion Of foreign policies in par
INct today and afterwards resigned.
E~ts = lIavas dispatch from Athens.
y UsCussion of proposed military laws
." spondenti says, raised u question
,,tuccu the minister OF war, General
Frdtitsas. and the majority party of
lr.ucr Premier YeniZelos. On this issue
f.re,nier Zaimis decided TO ask a vote of
..aofdcncc.
The discussion then turned TO the ior-
.gl policy of the government. NJ. Ncn'-
..ros declared il was impossible for has
..!1fv longer 10 sustain the government
whose policy he considered harmful to
-.n interests OF the countrE.
All the party leaders engaged IN tht
discussion. The fAal vote was liz for
.nd IA against the government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-05
PLANS FOR "GET TO-
GETHER" BANQUET

Plans for the get together" banquet
under the auspices of the Chamber Of
Commerce are going forward rapidly
and the committees that have the mat
ter in charge are putting In a great
deal of hard work so that the largest
crowd and the best time possible may
be the result. Thet date has been set
for, tuesday. Nov. Il, and the place
the new Elks building on Appleton
street. Tho tickets will be in the hands
of ythe committee on arrangements
Monday of next week and they will
endeayor to sell them as rapidly as
possible that an accurate line on the
number to be in attendance may he
had as early as possible. 1t is hoped
to secure a speaker, William Filene.
the great dry goods merchant Of Bos-
ton and famous speaker on business
topics. DR.. Leon S. Merrill, director
of the agricultural extenAon work at
the University of Maine has also been
invited to speak and several other
speakers of more than local reputa-
ton will be secured. The committees
that have the matter in charge are
the executive committee of which DR..
j. +. Hill is chairman and the mem
bers Of which are: DR.. +. c. Thayer.
Hon. Frank Redington. Hon. F. F..
Boothby. Harry S. Brown. Pres. A. J.
Roberts Hon. George X. Bd>itelle.
Hon. Martin F. Bartlett and Ralph J.
Patterson. The committee of arrange
ments consists Of George D. Hegarty.
chairman. George w. Verrill. F. j.
Arnold, DR.. H. P. Little, J. 3. F'riel.
DR.. Q. B. Ames. c. A. Blackington.
Lewis G. Whipple. Arthur Daviau,
Vaughn Mayo. r. L. Erwin. DR.. G. G..
Averill. William A. Knauff, r. NJ. Gill
more. Charles McGann. Harry Dubord.
Charles X. Mathews George A. Vose
and G. Pitcher
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-05

A false front was put in place on the
old Hanson, Weber & Durham block
Thursday and the real work of building
1t over for the Central Maine Power Co.
was begun. The old front is to be torn
out and a new and modern one put in.
and the whole interior of the three floors
of the block remodeled. making it into
modern Offices a waiting room, and sales
room for the company, while the upper
floors will be made over into store and
stock rooms. When completed the COM
pany will have the most thoroughly up
to-date offices in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-05
HUNTING NOTES

serst w. Fl. Bolding of the regular
army. who has been detailed to Bangor
Tor instruction of the machine company.
mas returned from hunting trip in the
Cedar lake region, where he went IN
search of bear. Although disappointed
in not even being able to see one. MIS-.
Boiding, who accompanied him. secured
deer and the sergeant would no doub,
have been able to secure a buck had he
not been in search of bigger game. lie
will leave next Monday for hunting
trip into Canada and on this trip he
hopes to- bag the coveted game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-05
WINTHROP CENTER

The ladies of the Mission Study class
to the number Of 45 We're entertained
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Beulah II. Winslow. An interest
ing feature of the meeting was roll
call. each member responding with some
new idea. The plan worked out very
well and many new and interesting things
were brought to light Two papers were
read. one by Mary A. Gordon and one
by Sadie Thomas. Dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess. Mrs. Beulah
NJ Winslow and Mrs. Clara w. Mumford
AS the next date of meeting falls on the
day set for the district Sunday school
convention to be held in East Winthrop.
the Mission Study class voted to meet
one week earlier. which comes On Sept.
10 at the home of Mrs. Lewis H. Mills
paugh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-05
FAIRFIELD

Dr. Maurice A. Priest of Augusta was
IN town and at Benton Thursday calm.
on friends.
A new telephone has been installed in
the home of w. n. Hosford at Benton
the call for which is 47-3s2
Mr.. and Mrs. Merit Chase of Hinc)5lev
were in town Thursday for the day. MAX
ing the trip in their new Buick.
Benjamin NJ. Bradbury returned Thurs.
day from Boston.
John Julian has resumed his duties as
clerk at the Central Market after a few
days illness.
Mr.. and Mrs John NJ. Goodrich moyeo
Thursday from the house on Main street
to house on the island which Mr.. Good
rich recently purchased from Abe;
Spaulding.
Charles Noyes. who has been visiting
friends here, has returned 10 North
Hampton.
The Embroidery Club members called
on Mrs. William NJ. Crawford Thursday
evening at her home on Kelley street
and passed the evening. The call was
in the form of a birthday surprise party.
The evening was passed in a social man.
ner. the entertainment being furnished
by the visitors, and they also brought
with them a luncheon of sandwiches
cake and coffee which was very much
enjoyed. Mrs. Crawford was presented
with number of old ivory china pieces
to add to the set which she is collecting.
The Lawrence high school football
eleven will no h;~L
Augusta Friday afternoon on the West
street diamond The game will be called
at 9 o'clock
Henri Ferland, clerk at David Kings
store. had the misfortune to break his
right wrist Wednesday afternoon while
engaged in cranking Mr.. Kings automo-
Bile.
Mrs. George Litchtield. of upper Main
street was at home this week to men,
bers of the Club Of II. The evening was
passed in social manner and there was
good attendance.
Mrs. Katherine McLane is at the home
OF her nephew, Bernard Cain. on the ISL
and. Mrs. McLane is at present recoy.
ering from sprained ankle.
Miss Sue Norton, teacher in the Wins
low schools, is having a short vacation
from her duties. @e
Mrs. Daniel Knight who injured her
knee several days ago when she fell on
the car track at Waterville, is improving
slowly.
Miss Maud Hersey, district nurse of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.. was
in town Thursday for the day.
Walter 2. Hinckiey OF Good Will
was calling on friends in town Thurs
day. r
Phillip Cloutier is confined TO his
home At Shawmut by serious illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-05

A musical and literary entertainment
will be held at the Methodist vestry
next Friday evening which will be given
by some of the finest OF the local enter
tainers. The program will consist of 4
reading by Miss Catherine Sturtevant,
a vocal solo. T. Harold Branch, a song
by quartette consisting Of Miss
Shackford. Mrs. Larabee. and Messrs,
Webb and Branch. a violin solo by Nor.
man Latin. vocal solo by Russell Lord,
a reading by Harold .. Scott. a vocal
solo by Miss Mevcrett Shackford,
selection' by The Wcronoco quartette.
"a selection by .an ,orchestEa. The ar
tconipanists Wifi be Mrs. f. E. Goodrich
and Cecil Daggett. The entertainment
will start at o'clock and the program
deserves a large attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-05
Football Notes

Football practice at Coburn and the
High school developed nothing new
THURSDAY. although it was the last
hard practice before the games Of sat
utday The most of the time in the
Coburn practice was spent in develop
ing a substitute for Ranney, who will
be out of the game and in getting the
machine polished up so that there would
be no trouble on Saturday At the High
school the handling of the plays was
carefully gone over and the boys given
the last preparation for a repeat victory
over Oak Grove on Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-05
NATIONAL HOME

officer of the day, Capt. George l.
Brown.
Alexander Morse left the Branch
tives in Lowell.
Mrs. Michael Z. Breck is ill her home
just off the reservation.
jeremiah A. Crowley of Boston. late
Co. X. eth L. S. Inf, was Thursday
admitted to the Home.
Nathaniel Mckinley, late a musician
band, LIST Brigade, LIST Division. Goth
Army Corps, was Thursday transferred
from the Southern Branch.
Charles F. Kimball Of Carmel, late
18th Maine Inf, Henry Graham of
Washington. d. c., late Co. B, End T..
S Vet. Inf, and Andrew j. Taylor of
Bangor, late Co. l., 31st Me. Inf, for
mer members. were Thursday read
mitted
The returns from furloughs Thurs
day were: Charles 7. Slocum from
Providence; William H. Hancock from
Patterson; Henry J. Smith from Bos-
ton and James H. Deforest from Wor-
ceSter.
jeremiah Koran. late Co. Z, End n.
Y, INF, Thomas S. Sherman, late l..
S. navy. Martin Meehan, late L. s.
navy, and John r. Northup, late Co.
H, 4th II. !. Inf, have been granted
discharges from the Home.
The moving picture program for Fri
day evening will be as follows: Just
as it Happened two-reel American:
Fight to a Finish" a three-reels BIZ
son; and AN Innocent Victim, a Jok-
er comeGy.-Adv
Capt Thomas $. Brigham of Buck
field, the local manager. is at the
Branch on official business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-05
INDICATIONS
THAT FAVOR THE
ENTENTE ALLIES

Saioriki, Nov. 8 via Paris. Nov. 4. 40
r. M.D.-Accordfng to information secured
in Greek sources, believed to be reliable.
King Constantine has assured the French
minister at Athens that should Rumania
join the Entente Allies or should the sit
uation of Serbia be appreciably anchor
atei by an Anglo-French offensive move
r,ent Greece will not be unprepared to
change her present attitude. The reports
that Russian troops are landing at Var
ma have made deep impression here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-05
VENIZELOS' CALL
FOR APOLOGY
DIRECT CAUSE

Athens Nov tvia London. 4.3o Z. NJ
Following its defeat in Parliament to-
day the cabinet resigned.
The immediate cause of the defeat was
a remark made by War Minister Yanak-
itsas which was considered by former
Premier Venizelos as insulting to the ma
tional assembly. NJ. Nerizelos demanded
an immediate apology.
Premier Zaimis thereupon declared the
government stood behind the war minis
ter and demanded a vote of confidence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-05

l The designations Of Capt, Oramel E.
Haney. 18th Co. c. A. C.. y. G. S. NJ,
and Capt. Charles H. McVey. 18th Co.,
c. A. c.. n e.. S. A., have been sub
mitted To headquarters and have been
accepted Business reasons are given
for the cause of each resignation and
there is no question that the National
Guard loses the service of two efficient
officers as the result. Elections to fill
the vacancies caused Ia these two res
ignations have been ordered for Nov.
L., in kennebunk and in Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-05
CUSHNOC ROYAL
AhIH CHAPTER
INSTALLATION

The following officers of Cushnoc Royal
Arch Chapter were Installed by Past
Grand High Priest Thos. II. Dodge
Thursday evening: Albert NJ. Pingree,
II. F.: Louviile W. Whittier. X; Alfred
c. Turner, $: VIM. 6. Boothby, Treas. +;
Chas r. Chase Sec; 3. Freeborn Smith.
Chap; Henry d. Evans. c. OF H.: Dan
forth J.. Nash. T. S. Arthur Il. kraus.
Il. A. {: John &. Arnold. NJ. ": War
rem d. Trask, NJ. v; Leonard V. Clark.
NJ. ": Lemuel d. Hardwood. Sent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-05

Some lines of business may be poor
at the present time but certainly not
the express business judging by the
amount of express that is being handled
at this station. Thursday morning five
truckloads were waiting for the back
road train and there were three truck
loads that were transferred here. Every
train has it's quota and ON many of the
tra:ls here the full limit of extra time
is taken, although the; express clicks
work at top speed every minute that tn.
[, aims are in *.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-05
DENY VENIZELOS
Uses INFLUENCE
TO DEMOBILIZE

Athens, Nov. 4, via London, 9.Se A.
M.-Categorical denial is given by the
official Greek news agency, to the
statement made in the Frankfurter
Zeitung that former Premier Fenizelos,
whose supporters constitute a major
itv in Parliament, is using his lntiu-
ence TO bring about the rehabilitation
of the Greek army, fearing that it may
be used in cooperation with the CEN
ira! powers.
The same report with reference TO
A. yenizelos is said to have been pub
ushed also in Bucharest in the hope
of influencing Rumanian pubic opih-
ion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-05

Cobarn supporters are well pleased
over the arranging of a game with
Maine Central Institute for Saturday,
Nov. 20. The team from Pittsfield has
been making a great name during the
fall and has defeated nearly every one
that it has met. The Coburn boys feel
confident that they can take fall out
of the institute eleven and the boys in
Pittsfeld are just as confident that
they can put a stop to Coburn's march
undoubtedly be one of the best fitting
to the State championship. The game
will be played in Waterville and wiz
school games of the season
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-05
FRENCH TROOPS
STILL LANDING
AT SAL0NlkI

Iaus. Nov. :. % p M.-Thc landing
~ French troops at Sal"Djkj cont nGe>
tUout Incident. according to"announce-
mert made this afternoon by the French
Mr. office. on the operations in the
.as,
The text of this statement follows.
The landing of French troops at
Sa,orlNi continues without incident
There has been nothing to report. for
}H, day of Nov. /, along the French
FRONT between KriNilak and Rabrovo."