davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-12
BANGOR BOY is
CAUGHT FLEEING
THE REFORMATORY

Manchester, n. H.. Nov. 11.-Arthur
Nelson. IT, of South street, Bangor,
Me. was arrested at the Manchester
Railroad station tonight. At police
headquarters he admitted being a flu
gitive from the reformatory at South
Portland. A Maine officer will come
here tomorrow to take him back.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-12

day before the National Grange, Pa
irons Of Husbandry. in session here.
"Germany's wonderful farm ef1icien.
cy is based on the rural credits sys-
tenn" he declared.
The Grange discussed markets and
marketing systems tonight. Every
state in the Union except North Da-
kota- was represented,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-12
John w. Collingwood

Warwick, R. l.. Nov. 11.-John w. Col
lingwood. proprietor of Hills Grove trot-
ting park and one of the turf leaders of
New England. died today after a brief
illness He was rs years of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-12

Some appealing values in linens, Is
the story of Emery Brown Co.'S al.
today. The market on linens is high,
as the adj informs, and these desirable
bargains come at a seasonable time.
See their new adj this morning.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-12

Satoris Sturtevant, the young girl who
was taken to Augusta by the police and
brought into the jurisdiction of Judge
Lancaster, was sent by him to the Indus
trial school in Hallowell for the remain
der of her minority.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-12
SAY BRITISH MEN
OF WAR CAPTURE
ENEMY TRAWLERS

London. Nov. IA Copenhagen
dispatch TO the Exchange Telegraph
Co. says that Jutland papers report
the capture by British warships of ad-
ditional German trawlers in the North
sea
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-15
O.C. MAY HAVE
A GREAT PARK
Commissioners Consider Con
verting Water Supply Lake
Into Beauty Spot
IS COM. STREETS IDEA
Scheme Is Dream That May
Work Out But Has Not
Reached Detail Stage

TUE reservoir for the new water
'uppIy system ON which the u'N
officials are now Wurhiu. may Ou
com" one ot the finest amusement uuI
rrnNnr" resorts In the southwest. U.
cordluE To- Commissioner Street ~.
points ont the fact that the anr
lake, sHnutcd only eight mllr- from
the city, would I've an ideal hourin- WI
picnic place, aud that an m.urd
road leading 10 1t and around b. lmm
oklahoma city would insure % nH
urtunl pleasure resort
II lhls can be- worked out 70 n#H
hr w Invaluable asset to oklahoma
.titN" stated Commissioner -u..
The lake win cover $500 urlr. ..
nearly -iN square miles. Rouun- W
canoeing will not hmm tho v'. '
uIi und q smaller lake could ...u
hr constructed for bathing The .u.
around the hig Reservoir could D., .a.
titled iu any number " vu}- m.
there would be- room FOR rDr unu
reputation of oklahoma city, uu
hUmO tity certainly needs -umu''..
like this and II a muudum um go.
be- constructed to great open W. ..
uir ground like this, vc would mu
something that surpns>c, every .rWo
yll boo the southwest
AT present there Is absolutely m.
place tp gu, except 10 make tine drive.
along the huulcvards II We could n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-15
Inv To Give Ouinine To ChiIdrcn

ILBRIllNE ia the trademark mann,
Given tu am improved Qululur II IS %
INstclcss Syrup, pleasant tn talk" uuI
docs mot disturb the stomach children
take II and never krnw II Is QuluIur
Also especially adapted to adults vhO
cannot take ordinary QulnInc. Does
not uuu~rutc nor cause nervousness.
nor ringing iu the head Try II the
next time yuu need QuIumr for any
purpose A,k Tor 2wucr original
package The uamc rEBRlIdNE Is
blown Iu bottle. 30 cents
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-15
TEXAS PANHANDLE
ENJOYS PROSPERITY

AUSTIN. Tex. Dec l1.-Tmt pnr
iIon of the Panhandle uf Texas en-
hrncIng we-tern and northwestern
Te,ns is now enjoying the grrntcsi
prosnerltv In lts history, according tC
i n Robson. Texas hand commission
.er who has returned from uu eNton
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-15
GETS RETRIAL


10 G. Muorch,ud. the negro who XIII
ii clifford Harrison, white mun at
uNdrr In February once Condcmncd
'o bee clrctmrutpd along with Henry
BuOkmUu, recently executed, hut
whose unse was wmaudpd upon review
~ TIM state court of criminal appeals,
now is being retrlpd ut Hobart.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-15
Tie Weather Year ago To-day
" TuN ENBw Is ona. aa- the

mir Temperature, High 10, Low 32
remember Laxative Brnmo Quinlur
urne a ruld Ion one duy. There 4, only
ur Nrumu Quiunr" Look Tor slg
N0mr r. W. GROVE. 25c
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-15

uANsNNT LEEuuCkl>s SAT-
1NDNl N p. VI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-15

Ryan Glover Howard Lindsey Horace
Whcntcrsft. Mathew John Kane IN,
William Ontcs Winston Churchill md
Roland Christmnn
ROWLING AND BILLIARDS, LEE.
dUCKINS HOTEL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-15

N.. styles Smart models :,
... ur luuk neck. Splendid
Huf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-26
Z MORE INDICTED IN LIQUOR FRAUD PROBE
Alleged Operation of Illicit Distillery Has Cost
 U. s. Thousands

Fort Smith. Ark. June 25.-Two ad- ditional indictments were returned here today by the federal grand jury which yesterday indicted 12 men, large dtstillers and government employees. in connection with an investigation into the alleged operation of illicit distiller- ies by which the United States gov thousands of dollars in taxes. Sixty five counts were contained in one n- eictment today. specifying conspiracy against the United States government, illegal manufacture of 100000 gallons of whisky and failure to register 10,- 900 gallons of whisky as provided by law The identity of the men named in this indictment was not disclosed.
 The other indictment today charged violation of the internal revenue laws governing the operation of rectifyins plants. named John l.. Casper, head of Rush Distilling company of Kansas City, Mo, and Guy l.. Hartman, said to be his associate in business
 One of the indictments returned Thursday charged conspiracy against the government and was auashed to- day on motion of J. V. Bourland, dis to the grand jury for further invesii- eation. The men named in the indict- nsent were John |. Casper, Knox Booth, former internal revenue agent for Tcn- nessee, George Hartman, J. IL Brown, Fred Bowles John Coffey. s. l.. Will Hams, s. NJ. Hawkins and N. c. Sprad- ling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-26
1908 Second Avenue
FOOD ARRIVES
 FROM SWITZERLAND

Paris June 25.-(5:35 D. m.)-The arr rival of the first consignment from Switzerland of foodstuffs to be sup piled to Luxemburg until the harvest is reaped caused the greatest rejoicing today in the grand ducky.
 The situation in the grand. lucky has been desperate for sometime. At the end of March the population already had been given bread cards limiting the consumption of bread to seven ounces daily. and later this amount was reduced to four ounces In the middle of April the mayor of Luxemburg an- hounced that that city alone required 5000 barrels of flour and 1000 barrel each of barley, beans and rice to slave off starvation until the crops were available The country districts of the industrial town of Echternach are even in worse plight.
 The Luxemburg government sought relief through the American committee for relief in Belgium, which, however, was powerless to act as it lacked the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-26
SERVIAN RECRUITS
 STOPPED IN CHICAGO

Chicago. June 25.--Seven coaches con talning about 15oo Servians, said to be on their way to Europe by way of Canada to join the army, were stopped here tonight by federal officials.
 The cars were cut out of the train and the federal inspectors questioned the pas sengers through interpreters. Excited by the break in the journey, the Serbs swarmed about the federal officials in such crowds that trainman sent in a riot call and two patrol wagonloads of police responded.
 When the railway coaches m which they were travelling were sidetracked in the yards of Servians said they thought they were to be attacked by Germans. and be- gan to barricade the doors and windows. They could not be quieted until score of deputy marshals obtained interpreters to explain the situation
 Before any of the men were permitted to depart stenographers took their state ments. The men mostly declared that they had been told they were wanted in their native land and would be provided with free transportation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-26
LAST DAY OF TERM } IN CRIMINAL COURT
Convicted Prisoners Will Be Sentenced-Many Cases
 Heard Yesterday

With the sentencing of the prisoners convicted during the week and the signing up of the minutes of the court the three judges of the criminal court, W. E. Fort, senior judge: H. P. lief lin. associate judge. and John H. Mil- Ter, special judge. the present term of the criminal court will be brought to a close today and an adjournment will be had until September.
 Court was held in all the divisions until a late hour yesterday evening in order to complete the docket and give all jail cases an opportunity to stand trial. It is understood there are few jail cases left over that have not had a day in court There are about | 50 per sons in the county jail at present. in- cluding federal prisoners, prisoners held pending trial from other courts, those whose cases are pending in the supreme court, those whose cases have been passed for cause. convicted mur- derers and others. There are few held on misdemeanor charges.
 Over dozen cases were tried and disposed of yesterday in the first di- vision of the criminal court Judge Mill Ter concluded the misdemeanor docket in the second division and tried two first division cases. Judge Heflin tried four jury cases and received several pleas of guilty. Judge Fort tried a n.mber of cases and drew juries for the first division cases that were tried. tried.
 Solicitor Hugo l.. Black and his corps of assistants and Circuit Solicitor Jo- snph R. Tate have worked hard in conjunction with the judges in clear ing the docket.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-26

cooperation of Great Britain and Ger many The British government claimed that as Germany had forcibly occupied the grand duchy she must feed the population. This Germany firmly re- fused to do, whereupon, Great Britain declined to permit the passage by way of Holland of foodstuffs destined for the grand duehy.
 France. however, always sympathetic toward her French speaking neighbor and grateful for the generous assistance rendered to French refugees in the northern departments by the IAtzem- burgers. readily consented to supply the needs of the people by way of Switzer- land under proper guarantees. These now have been furnished in the per son of Swiss officers who accompany every train and who are charged with the control and disposition of the flour and with the right to inspect ware houses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-26
SAY GERMANS HAVE
 LOST HEAVILY

London, June 26.-t2:5s a. m.)-The Petro- grad correspondent of the Daily Mail, commenting on the fact that the Russian army has remained intact during seven weeks retreat in Galicia, says this army has inflicted tremendous losses on the enemy, having captured in the course of these operations 1s0.000 men, nearly 300 machine guns and 60 cannon. He con tinues
 That the Russian Hanks are firm Is proved by their successes on the Dniester and Tanew rivers. The military organ, the Russky Invalide, suggests that the only thing that now matters is to keep the enemy occupied while Russia's allies in the west are getting up strength. It is generally conceded that the Russians will evacuate more territory, if 1t is neces- sary in order to find favorable positions on which to make stand"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-26
Darlington President
 Tobacco Association

Newport News, June 25.-T. M. Car rington of Richmond, Va. tonight was re-elected president of the Tobacco Association of the United States, which closed its annual meeting at old Point Comfort Other officers were: W. |. Petty, Lexington. ky. first vice presi- dent; R. P. Watson, Wilson. N. C., sec ond vice president; II. F. Eggleston Brakes Branch. Va, third vice presi- dent; c. D. Webb. Winston-S Salem, N C., secretary and treasurer.
 The place for the next convention will be selected by a committee al some future date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-26
J. HEAD
 UNDER ARREST

Brownsville. June 25.-George J. Head former captain in the Texas National Guard were arrested here to- day on federal indictment charging him with disposing unlawfully of Uni- tod States property. He was released on s700 bond.
 The indictment, returned in the fed eral court at Austin. is an outgrowth of recent charges that two or more former officers of the Texas state troops had illegally sold equipment, ordered destroyed, to Mexican factions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-26
HEAVY FIGHTING
 IN AGUAS CALIENTES

Fl Paso, Tex, June 25.-Heavy fighting in the vicinity of Aguas Calentes was re- ported in Villa advices tonight, but with out any indication as to how the battle stood. It was stated that Villa was di- recting his troops in person.
 Representatives of the Villa government here maintain they retain the city of Aguas Calientes. The Carranza agency has been without reports on the situation since two nights ago when message was received from Vera Cruz stating that some of General Obregons forces had "entered Aguas Caientes'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-26
GONZALES OCCUPIES
 PORTION OF CAPITAL

New Orleans. June 25.--Constitutionalist troops, under General Pablo Gonzales. al- ready have occupied a considerable por- ton of Mexico City according to Vera Cruz reports received here late today by constitutionalist consular officials. troops under Zapata had evacuated parts of the city before the entrance of Gonzales it was said. It was understood at the con sulate that news of the partial occupation of the city was transmitted to Vera Cruz by wire and by courier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-26

larly desperate eastward of zale Szs- zyky. The Russians are said 10 be charging repeatedly along the river. At few places they have succeeded iT fighting their way nearly to the Austrian positions, but suffered frightful losses and were compelled to retire before the determined Aus tran resistance.
 Similar scenes. it is asserted. are being enacted daily in Bessarabia. The Russians fighting here have been recruited chiefly from the home guards and by levies on the eastern prov inces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-26
Deaths and Funerals
I0hn P Bnyd

Funeral services over. the remains of John P. Boyd, the 14-months-old son of MT. and Mrs. Byron l.. Boyd. who died at the family residence, 2d North Hawkins street, West End, last Thursday night, wer. conducted from the residence yes- terday afternoon at o'clock Interment followed in Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-26
Steamer Detained

London, June 26.-(3:H a. m.)-The Daily Mail says the steamer Bergensfjord was detained by the British authorities at 1<irkwall, Scotland, because the govern ment had reasons to suspect that certain undesirable subjects of hostile countries were among the passengers The vessel was searched, but no arrests were made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-26
Acuna Made Minister

New Orleans, June 25-Jesus Acuna, former constitutonalst governor of the stat f Coahuila, has been appointed by General Carranza as minister of foreign relations ad interim. according to advices from Vera Cruz received here tonight by close friends of Acuna. Acuna recently
 went to Vera Cruz from northern Mexico
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-26
Save The Baby Use the reliable HO RLIC KS
 ORIGINAL M aIted Milk

Upbuilds every part ofthe body efficiently. Endorsed by thousands of Physicians, Mothers and Nurses the world over for more than. quarter of century.
 Convenient, no cooking nor additional nlilkrequired. Simply dissolvei in water. Agrees when other foods often fail. Sample free, HORLICK'S, Racine, Wis.
 No Subs titute Is"Just as Cood''
 as HoRlIck'S, the Original
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-26
Partial Retirement

Berlin, June 25.-(Via London, June ef. 1905 a. m.)-With reference to the statement in todays official communi- cation regarding General Linsingen' s retirement to the south bank of the Dniester river, special dispatches re- ceived from Czennowitz, Bugowina, de- scribe the desperate -exertions of the Russians for several days to regain their lost ground on the Dniester line and in Bessarabia.
 The fighting, according to these dis patches. has been uninterrupted for four days and nights, and the Russians wasted the lives of their troops by rccklessly marching them in masses into the Austrian fire. Large heaps of Russian dead, it is asserted, lie be- fore the Austrian trenches.
 The fight is declared to be particu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-26
OVER A SCORE TELL
 JURY THEY BELIEVE
 THAW IS RATIONAL
tContinued from Page one,

dent Emeritus Charles w. Eliot of Har- ward as to why Thaw was expelled from that institution in 1892. The examination will be conducted at Cambridge, Mass. on Monday by Deputy Attorney General Becker and a representative of Thaw's counsel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-26
Stop Annexation Talk

London. June 26.-(2:45 a. m.)--The Morning Posts Amsterdam correspond ent declares German newspapers have heen ordered by the government to- abstain from the discussion of any plans for the eventual annexation of Belgium by Germany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-26
Mrs. Maria Kay

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Maria Kay. aged s4 years, who died at the family residence, 5356 Fourth ave nue, north, last Thursday. were held from the residence yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment followed in Oak Hlll cemetery. The deceased is survived by several neices and nephews in Brming- ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-26
Frontier Closed

London, June 26-4:H a. m.)-"The Bel sian frontier was again closed Friday, Indicating large influx of troops from the east" says the Rotterdam correspond ent of the Daily Mail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-26
Tnca Heads Senate

Madrid. June 25.-(via Paris, 6;1o D. m) Joaquin Sanchez Toca. former minister of justice, has been chosen president of the Spanish senate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-26
Frank U. Barnes

Funeral services over the remains of Frank L. Barnes, aged 30 years were held yesterday morning at 1O:3o o'clock from Johns private chapel Interment followed in Elmwood. The deceased is survived by his parents Mir. and Mrs. W. F. Barnes; two brothers, c. H. and R. H. Barnes of Birmingham. and a sister. Mrs D. B. Smith of Gadsden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-26
EXPLAINS USE OF
 ASPHYX|AT|NG GAS
French and British First to
 Adopt Method of Fight ing Is Claim

Berlin, June 25.-Cvia London. June es, 4:21 a. m.)-A semi-offical statement is- sued here explains and defends the Ger man use of asphyxiating gases
 The claim is made that the British and French employed gases before the Ger mans and the statement cites the text of a communication alleged to have been issued by the French ministry of war describing two sorts of nroieetiles de- mode of their usage This communication is said to have been dated February q, before the Germans employed gas in their attack upon Ypres.
 Describes Projectiles
 This circular, it is claimed, was headed, Remarks Upon Projectiles With Stifling Gases" and said. among other things:
 '.So-ealled projectiles with stifing gases produced in our central workshop con tain a fluid which pours out after ex- plosion gases which infiame the eyes, nose and throat. There are two sorts thereof-hand grenades and cartridges"
 The circular then purports to describe both kinds of projectiles, remarking the purpose of the hand grenade Is to make the vicinity and place where 1t is explod- ed untenable It's effectiveness is mate- rially decreased by a strong wind.
 . The cartridges are intended for use at a greater distance than the gren- ades. They can be thrown or fired from a pocket pistol. They have the same purposes as the grenades, but owing to the small amount of fluid they should be fired in considerable numbers simulta- neousy.'
 Under the heading, Precautionary measures to be employed in attacks in which such projectiles with stifling gases are thrown" the circular says the vapors caused by such projectiles Will not prove fatal at least in small quantities, and that their effects will be only of tenn porary duration. depending on atmos- pheric conditions The attacking troops. it adds, should be provided with projec- tive glasses and instructed that unpleas- ant sensations in the nose and throat will not be permanent.
 Refers to Reports
 The German statement refers to alleged reports published in American newspapers that the 1.usitania carried 250,000 pounds of tetrachloride of tin consigned to the French government for the production of asphyxiating gases.
 Speaking of alleged efforts to arouse American sympathies against Germany for her use of gas. the statement says the proviso against the use of gas in The Hague convention, adopted against the votes of the American delegates, was added to the protocol of the meeting that it had not been proven that shells with asphyxating gases were inhuman or un- necessarily cruel The German statement finally compares the use of gas with the inundation of fighting areas, instaneing the flooding of the region of Newport by the Belgians sometime ago and ar gues that both methods are equally hu- mane and that an enemy merely needs Ia nuithd rn M tn csca ra fhair effects
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-26
RUSSIAN
 COUNTER ATTACK
 CHECKS TEUTONS
(Continued from Page One)

without seeking further to humiliate her at this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-26

soHNs undertakIns co. Phone looa
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-03-26
Young Man Near
Death ...Gun Route

Medora, N. D., March 25.--Percy
Rosenkranz was accidentally shot
and only time will tell whether or
not he will live Young Rosen-
iranZ is young lnan of % and
has homestead in Mckenzie coun-
ty, but on the day of the accident
was visiting his father in Green
River township.
Percy with his little 1O-year-old
brother had started In a sleigh to
straw stack some two miles away
where they intended to fill some
straw ticks. They took their rife
with them and placed it down in
front Of them. In going over a
rough place in the road the young
man in some way accidentally kick
ed the trigger and the bullet en-
tered the young mans leg Just
above the knee and plowed it's way
up into his back where it lodged.
When he was shot he fell from the
sleigh and, as the boy was not
strong enough to lift him back into
the vehicle, the boy was compelled
TO drive back home about mile
for help, and leave the wounded
man lying in the snow.
After hearing Of the accident the
father rushed to the scene and
found his son lying unconscious in
the snow. He was taken home and
Dr.. Cosgrove of Belheld called.
When the doctor arrived il was
found that he was in very serious
condition, and that he would have
20 have an operation performed
The young man was taken to the
hospital in Belfeld, where he re-
ceived surgical attention. There
is small chance for his recovery