davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-06

Winthrop. Ne. Nov. 5.-(SpeciaD.-
c. M. Bailey, the veteran oilcloth man
ufacturer. Friday night at the VIM
throp House, entertained the men who
were employed At the shops at thu
time Of the fire.
A Fine Menu
A most delicious chicken dinner was
served by Landlord William H. Da-
Wis. The tables were most attractively
laid and decorated with overs. Some
80 men sat down and did ample jus
tioe to a most delicious menu Many
were the compliments which the
guests showered upon Landlord
BILLY" for the splendid manner is
which he handled the unusual demand
upon his hospitality.
Dominating Feature
Following the banquet the men were
much entertained by the readings by
Menander bennett of Lewiston, who in
his usual inimitable manner kept his
auditors in good humor. In fact, good
humor was the feature of the evening
The evident good spirits of the guests
vas an indication of their faith that
the pleasant business relations be-
tween themselves and the Baileys
were not to be discontinued. The men
seemed confident that the dinner was
an assurance Of the good will of their
employees-Who are also their friends
and that the plant win be rebuilt
as rapidly as proves practicable and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-06

welt in letter TO MIR. Wise Wood which
he read.
The instant needs are two. First. we
should enter at once upon comprehen-
sive plan Of naval construction which
should at the earliest possible moment
make as the second naval power in the
world second. we must insist upon the
publication by the government OF the
plans of the general staff of the army.
SO that the people may know what their
military experts regard as the vital mil
itary needs of the republic"
Mr.. Wise Wood read the statement he
issued earlier in the evening, in when
in the name of the defence movement
he called for the rejection OF the naval
and military proposals of President VIII
son las wholly insufficient to give US
that degree of protection which insures
peace"
Need Of Aeroplanes
Mr. Wise Wood said he would use as
text this query: IF a sl0,o0e aeroplane
can prevent the destruction OF an sls'uo'-
ono dreadnought by $500 torpedo, what
Is the answer?
He outlined the activities OF The oe-
Tense movement and showed the neces-
sitv which each coastal community Is
under of assisting in its own oelehse
by reason of the government tlnllo-
itv and the parsimony of Congress.
! He pointed out that in the case OF
| Maine this cannot be done better or
even SO well as through the aero~ra a.
do coast patrol that is proposed. tie
also explained the practical value OF
this as part of the nations new sys-
! TEN of defenses and showed the OPP
portunity il offers TO Maine 10 take
the lead in an entirely new field.
Henry woodehouse. governor Of the
Aero Club Of America, described how
the French and German aero fleets
were built by public subscriptions.
THE example set by Maine updoubt-
edlv will be followed by many other
large New England states, wrote
President Alan r. Hawley, president
of the Aero Club of America I'M ex-
pressing regret that he could not be
present
Mr.. Sperry described aero yachts
which are now being designed for sew
eral sportsmen that will be capable Of
carrying six people on trips Of 1000
miles at a speed of almost 100 miles
an hour.
Admiral Peary described the pro-
posed coast patrol system which, with
the aeroplanes acting as the eyes of
the nation" would make a surprise at
tack upon the coasts an impossibility.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-06

ufacturing plant Of which Foss WAS
treasurer.
At the close of the trial in the Inu-
nicipal court, Judge Parmenter de-
clined to hear arguments by Driscolrs
counsel and referred the case to the
grand jury.
Subsequently, Dist Attorney Pelle-
tier issued the following statement:
..'Mr. Driscoll and former Governor
Foss. through their counsel, Joined il
a request that no further proceedings
be taken In the Driscoll -Foss charges.
Inasmuch as the entire matter arose
in the heat of a political campaign
and both parties have agreed to for
get the inciden+, the grand jury has
requested me To mol pros the case.
which l have done"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-06
ENCLAND'S new
WAR COUNCIL At
FIRST MEETING

London. Nov. GAO A. M.-The
new council which Premier AsQuith
announced in the House Of Commons
on Nov. would conduct the war held
its first meeting yesterday. 1t consist
ed Of the Premier, A. J. Balfour first
lord Of the admiralty. David Lloyd
George. minister of munitions. and Sir
Edward Grey. foreign secretary. These
members of the cabinet conferred
with various military and naval ex-
perts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-06
CLAIM DEFEAT
OF BULGARIAN
ARMY AT Izv0R

London, Nov. $3.50 A. M.-The Bull
garian army descending into Oid Ser
bia to invade Macedonia by way Of
Veles and Perlepe was defeated at
Ixvor, at the entrance Of the Babuna
pass after a battle lasting several
days, according to announcement made
b ythe Serbian legation at Athens and
transmitted Reuters Telegram Co
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-06

Petrograd, Nov. 5.-(Via London, 4.05
+. M3-Absence from the fortress Of
hovno during the fighting there and in
a desperate preparation Of the defence
were charged against Gen. Gregorid. who
was commandment Of the fortress when i;
fell, in the courtmartial proceedings at
Dvinsk which resulted in his receiving
sentence Of Is years at hard labor and
the loss of all his rights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-06
A $3.50, 900 FIRE
DESTROYS PLANT
OF COPPER co.

Clifton. Ariz., Noy 5-Fire which de-
stroyed the copper concentrator belonging
to the Arizona Copper Co. and also the
ore bins of the same firm here, was
checked late tonight and the plant and
store Of the company saved. The less is
estimated Al s150,0ae.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-06

A o. Stanley. Democrat. Of Henderson,
led his Republican opponent. Edwin P
Morrow of Somerset by Gil votes for
governor Of Kentucky. More than 800
votes were cast in the election Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-06
STANLEYS LEAD IN KENTuCKYIS
CUT T0671 VOTES OVER MORROW
HIS REPUBLICAN OPPONENT

louisville. Ky, Nov. with the tabu-
'n' late tonight of Official returns from
% tne l2o counties in the state and
''Sea unofficial but apparently reliable
arhs from the remaining FIVE counties,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-06
HARVARD PRINCETON CAME IS
UPPERM0ST IN INTEREST IN the
GAMES today POSSIBILITIES

New York, Nov. 5-Although number
OF football games of more than ordinary
interest are scheduled for eastern grB-
irons tomorrow. the annual contest be
tween Princeton and Harvard oversha6-
ows the other struggles of the day. Dart
mouth and Pennsylvania will meet in
Boston, Brown will invade New Haven
for game with Yales Notre Dame will
be the Army's opponent at West Point
and Bucknell will play the Navy. Wash
ington & Jefferson faces Pittsburg. while
Cornell tackles Michigan at Ann Arbor.
Enlightenment Expected
With the playing Of these games the
complicated football situation in this sec
ton will be cleared to some extent and
the eastern championship claimants re-
duced in number. The defeat Of Harvard
by Princeton would leave the Tigers on a
par with Cornell and Colgate; but should
the Crimson triumph The Nassau eleven
would be brought down 10 the plant of
Harvard, Yale, Pennsylvania Dartmouth
and other strong teams which have suf-
fered one or more sethacks. The same
applies to the Washington & Jefferson
Pittsburg contest, for neither eleven has
been defeated and both have winning rec
ords which include Victories over big in
stitution teams
The battle between Harvard and
Princeton promises to be one of the most
spectacular of the season. The Orange
and Black is expected to prove far
stronger than last year when the Cam
bridge clan won by score of % to O..
The early games have shown that Har-
ward is not so formidable as in 1914, while
Princeton's progress has been uninter-
rupted.
Tigers Advantage
The edge In playing form and all
around strength appears to be with the
Tigers. who developed team and individ-
ual power both on attack and defence
early in the season. With harvard the
situation has been quite the reverse.
Coach Haughton has not lad the wealth
Of material to work with that he had a
year ago and the eleven has been slew to
find itself with the exception of the de-
feat by Cornell, a team of exceptional
ability and speed. Harvard has made
about as good a showing as she did up
to this titAe in 1914. Yet il is remembered
that last fall when the Crimson finally
swung into it's gait il overwhelmed
Princeton % to and Yale 36 to Q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-06
10WD0IN
bo"ooIn Prepared TO Give Maine
GOOD Fright al Brunswick
Today-Interesting.
Figures
STUDENTS OUT
AT BIG RALLY

t.tU WICK, Nc, Nov. SpeciaD.-
a- .- NOW III readiness for the great
U { tre year the Maine champion
same with Maine Saturday. If
t- weather is favorable record
e.. w5 - expected Manager Garland
-'-tes mat already nearly every seat
81 tAe srandstand is taken. This year
Na Il wtoin cheering section Will be
located not ia Tie grandstand but in
st'"- a' tieachers erected in front Of
s'tnG Thus The whole grandstand
"a disposal Of the alumni fac
+n5 visitors. \ tlg section of
re mas been erected running the
N''i. length OF The east side Of the
.'.- fa-4n- the Buwdoin stands, this
2 tor ne big Maine crowd that rs
r.' t'r down from orono, over 1000 be-
H. expected. From the scores of the
-. r Games, Colby 50 Bowdoin
"3ue e. Eates IA; Maine 81. Col
and HowdoIn J. Bates 0. il is
.hat Maine should dope out
victory over the black and
morrow Rut there is diff
-''a 'ehe1 in The Rowdoin camp, Il
t 'tt the team IS going 10 fight
Ute last ditch and give her
A--."st battle that she has fought
~ .'79@ time. Many are The tales Of
H9so teams that Maine has sent
\ brunswick n Years past with
-'t '"si confidence Of trouncine
h "-' tand white. and many are
F. u those same teams that
-.' earned with nothing hut the
4 'fe' taste Of defeat.
stvrert Bodys Support
4 Tbs ,-.oruoca large body OF stu
termed IL Ing before the chapel
sly '-r-avd IL me gymnasium where
n g. running through a light
t'"'e'e. aeTe they cheered the team
co." >"-. .os, and watched the final
'-..--e ro:ore The game.
'"t fuA. II Memorial hall FRIDAY
''A'@ Great sccess. The stu
-4 ..''ca ct IN 4 body and en-
+-S'aS'N ra hs=a. The speeches We're
4 veg Gain cred an every speaker was
N'e' g., APPLAUSE. Between speech
"' pano made merry and captured
l&" # applause. During the
' smokes" apples and cider were
around, while The band PLAYED.
iaaa Dunn. 'l6, introduced the
'"f"us speakers.
The Team
at and Tuesday tic team was
-i-a1h rather a hight practice
"t.Aa- tack punts It ckling ana
Signals. Wednesday The team
""S put through 4 stiff scrimmage
r@sutod very satisfactorily,
"-'~t"y and Friday the work was
s-a.s
The lineup will probably be the
- Us In tie Bates game which
'- he as follows;
'"~iv:d i; Oliver. II Z. Moulton,
lhase, c: Stone, rg: Leadbetter.
bsaEnond. re; Phillips. Oh; Pea
eh CT Neveas, lib: Foster, RIB;
-'~',is' or Stuart. FL. Substitutes. Ed
o'1s' i, PettingiH. rhb, Dyar. fb,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-06

Washington. Nov 5.-Secretary Dam
iels transmitted the first naval order
ever sent by wireless telephone today
to Rear Admiral Usher at the New
York navy yard. From his desk in the
navy department the secretary talked
to the commandment of the New York
yard by way Of the big government
radio towers at Arlington ard order
ed a report on repairs to the Dread
nought New York Navy officials say
the achievement brings closer the
day when secretary Of the navy may
sit at his desk in Washington AMI talk
to the feet commanders all over the
world. Secretary Daniels transmitted
this verbal order. which was taken
down by a stenographer in ADMIRAL
Usher's Office and acknowledged
verbally by the admiral himself:
Rear Admiral Usher Commandant,
New York Navy Yard.
Report as soon as practicable after
the arrival Of the New York how soon
the repairs recommended can be COM
pleted.
DANIELS"
Heard in South Carolina
Navy wireless stations in all narts
OF the country were eaves-droppine 10
catch the conversation. While Secre-
tary Daniels was still talking with Ad-
mlral Usher. the Charleston. S. q
station telegraphed that the ORDER had
been overheard and copied there.
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt fol-
lowed Secretary Daniels at the radio
telephone and later Mrs Daniels was
accorded the distinction Of being the
first woman to converse ~ wireless
waves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-06
POR1I. AND MEN ARE
AFTER AERO BASE

{ Continued from Page One
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-21

'aThe fact that the pains are in-I
stantly forgotten makes it practically
painless" Mrs. Boyd replied. ''Twi-
light sleep is a condition of clouded
consciousness during which the
woman may cry out as if in pain.
But the cry Of pain means nothing
because it is instantly forgotten. 1t
is the memory of pain that counts.
And this is absolutely obliterated. Be-
cause inexperienced physicians try to
overcome the physical evidences of
pain they overdose.
Twilight sleep does away with
fear and shock-the horrible fear
which so often precedes childbirth
and the devastating shock to the
whole nervous system which gener-
ally follows the unassisted birth"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-21
CHEESE PUFFS

Put in sauce pan q pound Of
grated cheese and tablespoonful
of butter; put over fire and heat very
slowly. When cheese is nearly melt
ed add saltspoon of salt and 3 salt
spoon of cayenne. Have ready 4 eggs
beaten very light; beat them into
cheese mixture and cook until mix
ture drops from spoon and keeps its
shape Drop onto serving plate and
set in oven to brown.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-21
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

IISSS-ItNGO ll-Gl -
Wash IinoIeum and oil cloth with
luke warm water, then polish it with
a soft wooden cloth which has been
dipped in milk ....
Ever wash the windows with water
to which little turpentine has been
added? Try it. One tablespoon of
turpentine to three quarts of water.
If white of egg is applied with a
small camel's hair paint brush to fly
specks on gilt frames, then rubbed
gently with a soft cloth the specks
will disappear.
When your house plants look a
trifie detected and water does not re-
vive them, try putting coffee grounds
on the roots three times week; then
once week give, them tablespoon
full of olive oil; do not allow the earth
to become hard and dry. ...-. -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-21
ton on twilight sleep to American

found Mrs. Boyd, who lives at 128
West 18th ST., in state of cold indig-
nation over recent attacks made on
the twilight sleep method by some
American doctors.
'eIt is easy to explain why twilight
sleep is not always popular with the
family DOCTOR" Mrs. Boyd told me,
"and why there is so much talk of
dead babies and the insanity of moth
ers following the treatment. The
reason is that to be successfully car
ried out the method requires the con-
slant presence of the physician in the
sick room in the last stages of child
birth.
''Under proper conditions the twi-
light sleep method is 80 per cent per-
feet Where blue babies have re-
suited from its use the cause was
overdosage of the drug or other i'm
proper conditions due to the haste or
ignorance of the physician using it.
81 had what may be called a perfect
twilight sleep. l entered the Fret
burg hospital before six O'Clock one
morning, the first hyperdermic was
given me at six in the evening and
my baby was born at four the follow
ing morning. 1 did not know when
my baby was born
when awoke and saw the night
light burning and nurse standing in
one corner of my room was per-
fectly conscious and free from pain
and 1 was frightened because 1
thought 1 had been given an overdose
and the birth pains had ceased. Ihad
felt some pain before being given the
final hyperdermic.
''The nurse saw that my eyes were
open and came towards me.
DO you want to see your baby?'
she asked. And she brought to me
my little son. ! did not know that he
had been BORN"
Some doctors say that women
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16
Mo RNfNC STAR

Naefy LoWrey Of CoI1ilIe called at the Scott home Nednez day.
 Mrs. Leander Norris visited Tues day with Mrs J k Campbell!
 Mrs Mamie Middleton spent sef- eral days with her parents N H. Dayison and wife.
 Seaborn Bros. have been drilling well for Gid Ritter Tear Evening Star.
 Miss Ada Wyman has been visiting her sister Mrs. Nars#al Douglas at Bantonyille
 Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Campbell aid Master Raymond, were Gaze Springs callers Saturday.
 c Q. Bates and Ton sheil have spent several days fishing on White River.
 Little Marie Harris. who has been visiting her grandparents Nr and Mrs D. Morris at eeateeten Las re
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16

of his life, that he wanted to be bur jed here His children were prepar ing to leave here and of course he expected to go with them, but since the Great Ruler in His wisdom saw fit to call Grandpa home, his wishes as to his last resting place were grant ed. He was minister in the Friends Church for the most part of his life. belonging to the Presbyterian Church, | s A.. only since his re- turn here some two years ago. His funeral Vas preached by the Rev. A. E. Garnahaa after which the Mason ic fraternity took charge and buried him. He was very kind Chris tiaH gentleman and well liked by all who knew him. He will be greatly missed by all but more especially his 0 n relatives
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16
 Pax Nobiscum.
GOSHEN

Prof. Robinson has moved his family to Goshen. They are living on the kennan farm.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charley Shuman are the proud parents of thirteen pound boy which arrived last week.
 Joe Gilliland and family and Ed Phillips and two little daughters were Sunday visitors at Wyman.
 The infant babe of Mir. and Mrs. Ben Mayes of Mountain Home was buried here Friday afternoon.
 Mrs. Elfa Frost and baby returned home Monday from few days visit with her sister Mrs. Vol Blakemore o1 near Springdale.
 Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Warren of Oakland visited the latter's parents and attended church Sunday.
 S. P Williams of Fayetteville was
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16
RiCHLAN VIEW

Some of our farmers have been planting corn,
 Cornbread, battermilk and good cd turnip greens is the order of the day at Riehland View.
 Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Schu mann recently, a l3 pound boy. We understand he has been christened John Jasper.
 Mir Smith, the F. r. D. man failed U cross Riehland Saturday. The creek was higher than it had been for several years, owing to the heavy rains Friday.
 Joseph NJ. Smith died at his home near here April :, at the age of 7o years He was a christian, a mem ber Of M |. Church. The bereayed have our sympathy.
 Evelyn.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16
BETHEL

Plenty of rain for awhile
 AIr and Mrs. Wright were visiting last Sunday at Tom Ford S
 Mr and Mrs Mckeown spent Sun day with T. \. Ford and family. There was a singing at Accident Sunday ngfht
 E. E. Kuhnert and family attended church and Sunday School at Spring dale Sunday.
 Seeing those Elberta peach trees in full bloom makes fellow feel good
 Spring fs surely here to sta now, for when little boys begin to ge sWimmin you may know that ground hog days are OCT. and as happened to see several tHttle boys, not 4round hggsl paddiling away in pend tie Litter part of last week. you r expect s9nae wzrM weather soon.
 Casey
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16

the guest of his sister Mrs. Ed Ship lev Monday night.
 Lee Parker returned home Mon day from San Franeisco where ke has been spending a few weeks attend ing the exposition.
 Miss Blanch Sanders Of Spring Val ley is visiting her grandmother Mrs. Mary Cannon this week.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Clark attended the funeral of Joe Smith, who is a brother of Mrs. C ark's at the Smith graveyard near Futile, Thursday.
 Fiery shipley is doing quite a lot of repair work on his residence.
 Rev. Moody closed his series of meetings at the NJ. E. Church Thurs day night.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16
OAKLAND

W H. Crate and familg#T sled b. ". Cawthon of Ifiburn sunday Mrs. F=E Na.eF=ea Ez osZ tze sick list 1t t1lis writing.
 Mrs. Bert Flowers is veFy= l5N=0itH pneumonia.
 Clifford Ko1ta aHa#fa#s visited friends and ralattves tats place Saturday and S8hdaz
 Quite crowd was # Ae7 ] T. Boyd : Sunday, h honor o= her 6.rtz- dax
 Remember that next Saturday and Sunday is L L. Joauson.s regular appointment
 Our district is h9gtug the school house and Odd Fellows ha4 painted. NJ. Dockery is doing the work.
 Mrs r. \. Graue. who has been sick two weeks " tn pneumonia is improving.
 Quite numb of yoaas people gathered at.tha home Of 0pa5= =Kel= ley Saturday ard gave her qu5te q surprise in honor of Ter fourteenth biztldax ard had a fiHa supper.
 Bl#e Eyes.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16
DSVfLEE

James Harrison and Marion Beach made business trip eo Huntsville latter part of the week. School began at Hindsyile last Monday. Miss Eel q Miller is teach CT.
 Mrs Marion Beach is very sick at ta's writing. but it is hoped she will soon recover.
 Mrs. Fannie Palmer and Miss Florence Winchester are visiting the formers sister, Mrs NJ. Beach. Mr and Mrs. Pen Lilies of Spring dale are visiting Mrs. Lilies brother, Mi ton Fulkerson and sister Mrs. Claude Linebarger.
 Violet
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16
Nioiet
SuIPEuR- R-CITY.

Don't Worry We were sure glad to see your items again
 Mrs. Will Jones visited relatives ne IF Durham ole day last week.
 Boney Arnett and family visited Uncle Joe Williams Easter sunday.
 Mrs. Ben Frisco visited relatives in Fayetteville d few days last week.
 Miss Mattie=H illiams visited reIa- ttYes= s=at Fayettetil.ea few days last " ,ek
 Frank Hale, wife azd baby Of Ridge. visited q Hugh Eaymon ; Iast sunday
 Misses Mil1ie Cater and Emma Frisco attended chars Il at Trace Valley Sunday afternoon
 The middle ferk of White River was higher Friday evening than for tae past year.
 Miss Gertrude Harris is visiting hsr sister, Mrs Ham Homer of Fayetteville
 Mayo Head left a couple oi weeks ago for Sterling, Colo, Wnefe ne Hds a position with railroad company Mayo is a worthy young man and Ne wi.h him success
 Fred Cato and wife of Farmirgton, visited her parents, Andy Williams and wife from Saturday til Monday. They will leave fer Clear Lake, Ida ho, in few days
 Geo. Burchett ard family will move il the Jule Henner property this w,ek. Miss Ethel has position wftt the telephone exchange at Eikins. The Mills family will operate the Farmers Switch Board, which Miss Ethel had operated for tie past tAree Eears
 Lone s1ar was ealing in Sulphur Friday. aud heavy April shower raised the river until we didn't get home until Saturday noon. We#speat the night with the Burehett family, and ] L. had to do the cooking act, while We were away. which is geH- erally done by
 Lone Star
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16

by Miss Reese, reader. were roundly applauded following the playing of each excellent number, and received q quantity of floral tributes from the many admiring friends present The recital occurred at Expression Hall.- Fayetteville Democrat.
 The above is clipped from the Society Notes, in the Fayetteville Democrat of April s, ard Miss Rice is a daughter ot Rev. and Mrs [. F. Rice of this place
The Springdale news., 1915-04-16
 turned home

turned home
 Most everyone has been making garden the last few days. On ae- count Of tine late spring very feE had planted garden until the past. week.
 Little Miss Bonnie Rife gave doll party for ten of her playmates Saturday afternoon A good time is reported by all the little folks and little Miss Josephine Rife received the prize for the prettiest doll
 Enna mi U.