davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-08

San Francisco, Nov. S.-Washington
triumphed over California on the grid.
iron at Berkeley and while they wsre
triumphing the Washington men did a
good job, The final whistle saw a
score of 72 points cnalked up in the
Washington column, while California 8
side of the score board was as bare as
Mother Hubbard s cupboard.
1t would have been too much to ex-
pect a team taking up the game for the
first year TO cope successfully with a
side like the one that Coach Dobie
brought down from Seattle, but we Ger.
tainly looked for more football than
the blue and gold men put on display.
Even such rudimeltary phases of the
game as tackling and blocking had not
been mastered ald the way the men in
terfered--or tried to interfere-was lu-
dicrous.
Washington has a fine body of men,
but it is no better physically than the
boys across the bay. As football play
ers they loomed over California like u
rainbow over q tallow dip.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-08
OREGON WILL PLAY
CALIFORNIA TODAY
U. Of 0. Expects To Roll Up
Big Score, and Will Start
Home Tonight

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. s.--Oregon is
out to roll up q big football score
against the University of Southern Cal
ifOrnia at BoYard field this afternoon.
The visitors were bit peeved because
u -. c. refused to play in the rain last
Saturday and they have been nursing
their wratl to keep it warm ever since.
They want to "show up" the Trojans.
The weather man atoned for his wet
Saturday by handing out real football
climate TODAY. There was slight haze
in the morning, and a chill in the air.
With the game starting at p. m, a
big crowd wps expected.
Comparison Of the teams today gave
Oregon only a slight edge in hett over
the locals. On the line Oregon out.
weighs U. S. c. six pounds to the man.
In the backfield Oregon has IA pound
advantage.
The biggest man in the field will be
Jerry Craig, the U. g. c. 1875 pound end.
Oregon 5 heaviest bet is Beckett, 1872
pound tackle. Coach Glaze of South
ern California plans to start the fray
with the fastest backs, Murray, Nose
ley, Livernash and AIallette. He holds
in reserve four bigger, slower backs, in
cluding the giants Elmore and Marsh
all, who will be called on for defensive
purposes if Oregon skaters the south
ern line.
Weights and Lineups.
Wise ones assert OregOn's attack
will surprise U. $. G. They say Coach
Bezdek's eleven will use an offensive
similar to that favored by Coach Stagg
of tae University of Chicago. Oregon s
assault is also compared to Occidental g
which proved disastrous to Southern
California in secret practice game.
Oregon will start for home on the s
o clock train tonight
The following are the lineups as an.
nounced by the coaches:
U. s. Clones, l76, right end; Cur
ry, 10, right tackle MARI, lGS, right
guard; Simpson, 1856, center; Marxen,
1872 left guard; Fox l7O, left tackle;
Craig, 1875, left end; Mallette, 14s,
quarter Murray, 1852, right half; Mos
ley, 1853 left half; Livernash, 1853, full.
0regon-Taskart, 1S6, rigat end;
Bartlett, l75, right tackle; Spellman,
l76, right guard; Risley, ia, center;
SNYDER, 1875 left guard; Beckett, 1872
lert tackle; Mitchell, 10, left end;
Monteith, 10, quarter; Bigbee, no,
right half; Markey, l69, left half;
Tuerck, lG4, full.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-08
Lngland Resents Il.

London, Nov. S.-England was re.
sentful today of President Wilson s
tone in his note Of protest against the
British blockade and British interfer-
ence with neutral trade.
The "man in the street." however,
was more outspoken than were the
newspapers. The latter in defending
the blockade, deplored the "barsh "
wording of the message, though care
fully explaining no serious trouble is
expected. They appear hurt rather tnan
angry.
individuals however, were extremely
bitter. 1ne popular view was that
President Wilson had the "hyphenated-
American vote' in mind when he sent
the protest The "man in the street"
urged 'Hat the answer be tnat the
president 8 placing of American profits
ABOVE vital British necessities should
be that England does not propose to be
hampered in a life and death struggle
by consideration for American trade.
Germans Say "Too Mild
Berlin, Nov. S.--"Too late and too
mild" was the general tenor of eriti-
cism today here on America $ note to
England against the latter's blockade
and interference with neutral trade.
1t was conceded President Wilson
had made out an unassailable ease. No
fault was found with his arguments,
but with the fact that no did not back
them with a threat-veiled at least
as the Germans think he ought.
The presidents expressions to Ger
many it was pointed out, were particu-
larly severe. One Of the series Of Ger
man notes was declared TO amount to
an ultimatum in everything but form.
With England, the. message merely
argues without intimating America $
course if she does not comply vita the
president s wishes-rather than his de-
mands
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-08
Made Yardage Twice.

Only twice during the game did Cali
fornia make its yards. Only once lid
they hold Washington OIL downs, and
then the feat was accomplished through
the making of two forward passes tried
on the third and fourth downs. Cali.
fornia s attempts to pierce the line on
plunges were as effective as the efforts
of mouse to graw its way through q
concrete wall and the trick plays Of tao
blue and gold were not only clumsily
executed, but wero anticipated almost
invariably by the opposition.
When Washington hal the ball Cali
fornia 8 line had more noles in it thar
u Swiss cheese. The tackles were fore
ed in or out Just as the men in the
black jerseys desired.
When the Washington players raj
out Of place to draw defensive play
er the man sought followed the decoy
like the children of Hamlin followed
the Pied Piper.
Finding that it could gain withou
trouble on both sides of the line ant
around the ends, Washington did no
try many fancy plays, and Shiel anc
Miller tore through the line for gain
that ranged from two to ten yards
They circled the onds in the wake o.
strong and hearty interference and the,
worked the center and the tackles as /,
they had tine California men on
string.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-08
BALAKLAvA NOT IN IT

Salem, Oregon, Nov. s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-08
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-08

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-08

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-08

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-08

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-15
TROUBLE WITH
PORTLAND GANG
AIRED IN COURT

Portland. Me-, July 14.-As q result
of his interference with Officer Ansel
c. Bickford, while the latter was ar
resting John ]. Maloney on Washing
ton avenue Monday night. Paul NJ. Pc
terson was sentenced by Judge Bates
in the municipal court this morning to
serve a term Of six months in the coun-
ty Jail. Attorney Wilbur c. Whelden,
acting for Peterson, entered an APP
peal from this decision. Bail was fixed
at $1,000 and being unable to furnish
the sureties Peterson was committed
to Jail
Officer Bickford testified that Peter
son interfered with him and Officer
Fred ]. Owen when they were attempt
ing to go home Monday night. He said
that afterward they were forced to
arrest Maloney and that Peterson
again interfered with the result that
he and Peterson fought for half an
hour on Washington avenue before he
finally subdued the man and sent him
to the station in the police patrol. Of
ficer Bickford said that during the
trouble Peterson used obscene and pro-
fame language and made threats to
get" the officers. He said that he
warned Peterson to keep out of the
trouble, but that the young man paid
no attention to the warning and tried
to obstruct the officers in every way.
Omcer Owen said that he has been In
the police department but . short time
and on the washington avenue beat only
a few weeks. He said that early in tbs
eveuing following the arrest, Of Johns q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-15

Delaney by officers Bickford and john
son, Maloney had followed him over his
beat calling the other officers vile names
and threatening to do all kinds of injury
to the police. He saiu Maloney was
drunk. Later he had occasion to order a
crowd Of some Is men and boys to move
away from in front of the Molloy store
on Washington avenue and that they all
obeyed with the exception of Maloney.
Fearing trouble with Maloney and the
gang" the officer secured the assist
ance of Officer Bickford for the purpose
of arrestng Maloney and they found him
near the corner of Washington avenue
and Fox street in company with Peter
son and a man named Dyer. When the
officers attempted to get Maloney to so
home Officer Bowen said that Peterson
interfered, and then attempted to strike
Officer Bickford, and that he (Owen) pre-
vented this by jumping in and taking the
blow himself They later got Maloney
started home and turned him over to his
friends to take care of. Maloney refused
to 90 with them and the officers arrested
him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-15
BOOST BRUNSWICK
Adde'S Of w. 3. Moore Of Portland to
Chamber of Commerce Aroused
Great Enthusiasm

Brunswick, Me-, July lift there's a
man in Brunswick who doesn't like
Brunswick. pay him to get out"
zone knocker can do more damage to
a town than a dozen boosters can do
good"
Offer a free funeral and a fine mon
ument to the knocker and have the min
lister understand that he is to make no
reference to the resurrection"
'So-called natural advantages never
made any town. It's hustle that does
the trick
MANY towns are steadily going down
simply because their inhabitants fail to
take advantage of every opportunity
Roads are wealth and revenue produc-
ers. Roads are a national asset. Roads
should be put in good condition and kept
in good condition. But road work should
not be done during the months of June,
July and August
1.-The people of New England are the
best in the country. They have made
the West what it is. Now get together
at home.'
HtSt WeiS olllS II &c" Va WV P"iH'
cd remarks made at the Brunswick
Chamber of Commerce meeting Tues
day evening by w. B. Moore, the ex-
ecuttve secretary of the Portland
Chamber Of Commerce. MIR. Moore cas-
lily demonstrated that all that Bruins
wick needs to have live Chamber OF
Commerce and live town is for the
men to get together and work for
Brunswick. To put the knockers out of
business by making every man. wo-
man and child in town a booster.
The meeting Tuesday was the first
that has been held since the celebra-
ton in June and the attendance dem
onstrated that the young men OF the
town are alive to the need and ad-
vantages of a Chamber OF Commerce.
After Mr.. Moore's remarks Hon. Ed
ward w. Wheeler spoke Of the ques-
ton of providing additional residences
in Brunswick. which at present is a
pressing need. Fred ]. Harrigan spoke
briefly along the same line. DR.. Charles
T. Burnett advocated the Chamber of
Commerce outlining some settled pol
Icy for action.
Henry A. Stetson, Ralph P. Bodwell
and Charles z. Townsend were ap-
pointed a committee to arrange a pro-
gram for the August meeting Of the
organization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-15
THE MUFFLER NU|-
SANCE IS ANNOYING
(Biddeford JournaD


II there is a nuisance that ought to
be abated at once and with a round
turn it is the muffier nuisance. There
are certain automobiles who seem to
run their machines almost no other
way than with their muff1ers wide
open. 1t is an acknowledged fact
among the best auto mechanics that
no advantage whatever is gained by
running an automobile that way.
There is no gain in power, not one
tenth of one per cent, therefore, why
do they do it?
Day after day and night after
night automobilists go ripping through
town making almost as much noise as
railroad train. This nuisance is es-
pecially bad at night. People are en-
titled to rest and quiet at night. at
least they are entitled to get along
without an unreasonable disturbance.
but autos going through the two ci-
ties and to and from Old Orchard are
run time after time with muff1ers
open and making all the disagreeable
noise of which they are capable. Oc-
casionally horses are frightened by
such performances and runaways re-
suit.
The limit has been about reached
by some people and complaint is now
frequent and bitter. There is a law
against the act in regard to motor
boats and this law is very generally
ignored in some places where the mo-
tor boat noise is a nuisance. Whether
there is specific law or not as to
automobilists, some one will get tried
out on a general nuisance charge If
the practice doesn't change. Not
few sick people have been seriously
disturbed by the practice and well
people have stood about all Of 1t that,
they care, or feel obliged to.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-15
An Old Collection

(Oxford Democrat, South Paris)
At the home Of Ransom D. Cum
mings in Bryant's Pond village one
can be delightfully."- entertained for an
hour at least, with the inspection Of
ancient furniture and the display Of
antique articles drawn together as
treasures in his possession.
A reminder Of the old war days is
a powder horn. picked up on the bat
tie field Of Bunker Hill by Jonathan
Conn. This is a foot and a half in
length and holds two pounds Of pow
der. AS companion to this, there is
an old Queens ARM which was
used by Conn in the Revolution and
brought by him to his home In New
Hampshire and thence to Bethel. Me-,
where he was a resident in the early
forties.
In the line of china. there is a set
that came over in the Mayfower.
This ware is light in color, with
sprays Of gold and colors. It is priz-
ed very highly by the present owner.
coming into his possession through
Celia Dean, whose ownership was Of
the sixth generation in the family.
In one corner is an old bureau that
appears both ancient and clumsy. It
is made Of heavy pine. and its Pc
culiar feature is the chest attached on
top.
Among the novelties can be seen a
century old clock reel, every part Of
wood. with device to count the for
ty threads in the grandmother's knot
Of yarn. Beside the bureau stands
the old one-leaf table, oblong in shape
and drawer on one side. Then again.
there is the loom brought in by the
early settler, with its reeds Of whale
bone.
The spinning wheel as 1t was con-
strIcted ninety years ago. the wag-
on hub mortar, the old tin candle
mold for twelve. the mirror, with the
picture top. hand painted. the clock
with wooden works, built by the old
clock makers. LAngdon & Jones. at
Burlington. Conn. The above. with
many other items represent q valued
collection In memory Of the good old
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-15
A Durable Log House
Oldham (ky.) Era)


In tearing down the old log house
on the farm Of T. A. Tate, near
Brownsboro. was found between the
logs a letter dated 1871, neatly writ
ten in ink, also several copies of the
Louisville Daily Journal, dated 1881.
and several copies of the Baptist Ban
ner. dated 1920. The logs in the old
house were sound as dollar. as were
the strips and laths nailed to them.
The plaster was still good.
In olden times this house was used
for a meeting house. The chimneys
were of solid stone and substantial.
It was hard work tearing them down.
On the side where the chimney stood
the wood was black with smoke, but
not burned in the least. 1t looked like
black varnish. The flooring was laid
with wooden pegs instead of nails.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-15
Changes for New Post Office

There has been some SurmiSe among
those interested in the demolition OF
the buildings on Water street on the
site to be occupied by the new postof-
flee building as to who would erect the
wall Of the Wakefield building when
the part owned by A. L. Perry was torn
down. The partition between the two
buildings is of wood and a new one
will be necessary. 1t is now stated that
the specifications for the removal OF
the Perry building calls for the cree
ton Of a wall for the Wakefield build
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-15

Inns, Senior Past Noble Grand Of Eu-
reka Lodge of Rebekahs.
While this particular organization
Of the Rebekahs is in its initial stages
the enthusiasm Of the many Past No
BILE Grands Of the district promises a
successful future. After short busi-
ness session, a pleasant social hour was
enjoyed. dainty and cooling refresh
ments were served by the hostess, as
sisted by one or two Of the younger
members Of the association. Miss
Nellie Rackliffe Of r. B. Capen Lodge,
Augusta, has the distinct honor of
heading the association as its first
president.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-15
Lawn Party at Methodist Church

The lawn party given by the Ladies'
Aid Of the Methodist church was in ey-
cry way success. a record-breakiny
crowd being present. The grounds were
prettly decorated with Japanese Ian
terms and the evening was ideal for out
door enjoyment. The following ladies had
charge of the tables: Ice cream. Mrs
Arthur Cunningham, Mrs. Dill, Mrs.
Cook, Mrs. Mears; cake table, Mrs.
Coombs. Mrs. H. n. Wakefield, Mrs.
Gould. Mrs. Arthur Wakefield; candy,
Mrs. Libby, Mrs. Clark. Mrs. McCaus-
land; punch table, Mrs. F. S. Smith, Mrs
MaXcy and Mrs. Moore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-15
Trouble Causer Skips

Several complaints have been received
by Chief of Police Potter or a young fell
low annoying women and girls during tn =
evenings. A man was pointed out to one
of the officers Tuesday evening as the
guilty chap and he was taken to the sta
ton. Investigation proved that the wrong
man was being held and meanwhile the
real culprit, having heard of the arrest,
walked to the office Of the shoe factory.
where he was employed, and drawing his
money shook the dust of Gardiner from
his feet in record time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-15
HALL0WELL
Mrs. Mary H. Russell Quietly
Celebrates Her Ninety-first
Birthday Wednesday,
Many Newsy Bits
LIGHTNING STRIKES IN
SEVERAL PLACES

Mrs. Mary H. Russell quietly cele-
brated her DIST birthday at her home
on Lincoln street, Tuesday, the 18th
Many friends called in the course OF
the day to offer congratulations and
many cards and presents were receiv-
ed Mrs. Russell was born in Liver
more but has resided in Hallowell for
more than 66 years. She has been in
rather feeble health for several years
but her mental faculties are wonder
fully we'll preserved and she greatly
enjoys the calls Of her many friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-15
3. O. Blake

Word was received in this city of the
death of B. o. Blake of Cherokee, la.
Mr.. Blake passed his summers in Gardi-
ner and had many frienGs here. He is
survived by one daughter. Miss Waneta
Taylor Blake, who resides with her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Stevens,
Elm street, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-15

A party consisting Of Miss Martha
Snow, Mrs. b. F. Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs.
George S. Fuller and their two chill
dren passed the day Tuesday at Lake
Cobbosseecontee and enjoyed a picnic
dinner there; the occasion being in
honor of the eighth birthday of Miss
Francis Fuller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-15

The electric current Of the city was
off for brief period Wednesday fore
noon due to the FRANKS Of the light
ming. The motors at the Commonwealth
and Hazard shoe factories were also
out of commission for nearly an hour,
due to the same cause.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-15
Chase-Prestcn

Gardiner and Randolph friends of
A. Howard Chase will be pleased to
learn of his marriage to Miss May A.
Preston in Portland on Monday, July
II. Mr.. and Mrs. Chase will reside in
Portland, where MIR. Chase is engaged
in business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-15

Mrs. r. w. Harvey returned yester-
day from an extended trip in the north
woods in the vicinity Of the Northwest
Carry and Jackman. where her hus-
band of the firm of, Boyd & Harvey OF
Augusta, has large lumber interests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-15

Lightning struck in several places
in this city during the severe thunder
storm Of Wednesday forenoon. The
large pine on the H. p. Clearwater es-
tate was struck and it's top shattered.
A large maple near the house of Chas.
Getchell on Page street was also
struck
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-15

Owing to the unfavorable weather
the Lawn party, given by the Thimble
Club at the home of Mrs George
Dinsmore, Al Water street, will be
continued tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. McNaughtoA left
Wednesday for Moncton, n. B.. and aft
er a brief visit in that city will proceed
to Chatham, n. B., where they are to
visit at Mr. McNaughton's former home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-15

Miss Jessie r. Turner has returned
from Skowhegan and Madison, where
she has been visiting for the past 10
days. She was accompanied on her re-
turn by Miss Ruth Wescott, who comes
as her guest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-15
Bethel GranQe

At the meeting Of Bethel Grange.
on Saturday evening. three candidates
received the first degree. At the next
meeting, they will be given the Sec
ond and third. After the degree work,
the following program was enjoyed:
Clippings by all the members; reading,
Nellie Silver; reading, Marie Brown;
question, How t. manage a wife"
Levi Bartlett; question, "Along what
lines are we to make our home moro
beautiful. more comfortable and more
inviting?" Mrs. Jodry; farce, who
Wins" one act. Bethel Grange will,
have a dance Thursday evening in
their hall, proceeds for the piano. /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-15

mandery, U. o. G. c., degree team arc
requested to meet at Granite Cutters
hall at 7.30 this evening for rehearsal
Regular meeting at the usual hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-15

Mrs. Susie Woodbury. Of Austin, Chi,
who has been making a visit to her
cousin, Miss Lucy Woodward and
George Woodward, started on her re-
turn trip Wednesday morning for Bos-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-15

Useful summer articles on sale at
Beanes corner drug store. Scot tissue
towels, 40 towels. Skis inches only 10c..
sanitary berry. ice cream and salad sets.
10 paper saucers, 10 spoons, 10 white
crepe napkins. 10 lace paper doylies, 40
pieces only 10c. See these articles dis
played in Beane's corner window.-Adv.