davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-23
HOUSE LOTS FOR SALE!


On Hospital street, Tosus road, Eastern
Ave. Arsenal ST., MidG-- St, East Chest
nut St, ST. Catherine ST., Cony St..
Morse St, PeaIl St, GreenIe: ST, Quinn
oy ST, Bangor ST, No. Belfast Ave-.
Washington ST., Cumberland ST., Lower
state St, School St, South Belfast road
and SaWsll street extension. Apply to
SAMUEL CITCOMB, Augusta. decSdtf
SMALL FARMS NEAR AUGUSTA,
Ha!iowell and Gardiner. Several bargains
II closed out within short time. Amos
q. Higgins Agency, East Side. Augusta.
Te!. CAR. sept31d.f
LOTS FOR SAiE-GN JOHNSON
Cushman. Drew ana Pike SITS. No: the
]. lie pinched city lots with barely
room for a house, but high suburban
lots, each containing $500 square feet.
Near good schoo. and electric road. The
public service OF city water, gas and
electric lights available for each lot J.
f. Townsend. Augusta, Maine. 3l3 Water
st House telephone 2l5-M. Nyi1dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-23
RUBBER STAMPS, ETC.

HAND AND SELF-INkiNG STAMPS
for regular or special purposes. Ink and
pads in all colors. T. g. F. Stamp Co. So
Capitol St. Augusta, Maine. feb1dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-23
THINK oE MOVING TO cALIEoR.

MIA to escape the New England freezes?
On your way to the Exposition. stop Off
overland route, "a miles east Of Sacra-
mento and buy farm. Healthiest eli
mate in California. Land adapted TO all
farming. 60 acres with 500 bearins Bart
let pears and other fruits. near r. r.
station on county road. s220a.00 Also
other desirable farms. Morris Lobner,
feb13d2wH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-23
Wiscasset, Waterville q
Termination hallway Company
IN EFFECT SEPT Is, 1914.
Eastern Steamship Corporation

Eastern Steamship Corporation
BOSTON G. PORTLAND LINE
Steamships CALVIN AUSTIN or GOV
ERNOR DINGLEI leave Franklin
Wharf week days 100 T. NJ. for Boston
Returning leave Boston from Central
Wharf week days zoe Z. NJ.
Day trips leave Portland eco A NJ
Fridays. Due Boston 100 p NJ.
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE.
Reduced fare to New York !. $500
Passenger steamship NORTH LAND
leaves Portland for New York al 600
Z. NJ. Feb. 9-l3-1S-23 and q. Freight
steamers every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday same hour
II. A. CLAY, Supt.. Portland, Maine.
Off
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-23
TEACHERS WANTED

FAcHERS WANTEp-WE NEED
lcters AZ on,e lor spring term, also for
p IA .-l~a, graded and country
oois, >lo Week 10 $500 year. state
{ OF position wanted, and gil educa-
&A4 tAit.lease. II any. ~. Is. An
rvs, Mgr, y. i. Teachers Agency. \.
l. a. BIDS, Portland, Maine.
feo12d2mos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-23
HELP WANTED

TO Ss5 PER MONTH EXTRA
10y to any employed person without
.ssflng with regular work. No sell
! no canvassing. Positively no in
[snent Unemployed need not apply.
nsss The Silver Mirror Co.. Inc, 1913
4aqlson St, Chicago. ILL., feb23d4t~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-23
feb16. 81

JOURNAL WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
TRY ONE AND Sci
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-23
RAILROADS & STEAMBOATS,.
MAINE CENTRAL R. R.

In Effect Dec. %, 1914.
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA AS FOL-
LOWS;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-23
NAN I'll MISCELLANEOUS.

HIRE SMALL FARM NEAR CAi
one partly or fully stocked pre-
iel' references furnished. Address
", taIe doaiNa4. feblSdtf
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-06-03
THE lUSITANIA

Was greatest marine victim. The
only genuine motion pictures of the
Pride of the Atlantic. Thrilling and
impressive scene as she locked.
Under full steam starting on her fatal
voyage. Close views of scenes and
sports aboard. Submarines lurking in
the distance. Intimate studies of
Alfred G. Vanderbilt, Chas. Frohman,
Ebert Hubbard, Chas. Klein and other
prominent Americans who lost their
lives in this horrible disaster. This
picture will be shown at The Fad
Theatre in addition to the regular 5
reel program on Thursday, June 10th.
The" regular admission Of 10c and 15c
will be charged.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-06-03

Mrs. f. j. Ball visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Greene the last
Of the week.
Mrs, Wimsey attended a church
meeting and visited friends at Water
town this week.
II. Christofferson left Tuesday for a
visit to Beresford and other points in
the southern part of the state.
Russell Jensen, who is now an in.
~structor in the dairy department of
the University of Nebraska at Lincoln,
was here the first of the week.
In another column this week Man
ager Kerr gives us an idea Of the pro-
gram that will be given at this years
c%hautauqua, which starts July 7.
The Degree of Honor had a nice
social time at their Tuesday evening
meeting. There was a nice program,
including a tableaux, following which
lunch was served.
Miss JOY Morton went yer to Mar
shall, Mimi, to attend the graduation
exercises of the high school. The class
of which she was a member while the
family lived at Marshall will graduate.
Mrs. Chas. Patterson of Herman, Cal.
was the guest Of her mother-in-law
and sister-in-law, Mrs. L. II. Patterson
and Nrc Cnrhin from Thursday until
Monday. She was recently called to
Watertown by the death of her mother.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-06-03

Highest prices paid for wool. F. C.
Fryer. -
Naudeville-Friday and Saturday
The Fad.
{. H. Morrow of Miller, was the
guest of his sisters the first of the
week.
Rev. Roberts attended a district
meeting of the Episcopal church at
Natertown the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. F. Loucks of Water
town, were visiting Brookings rela-
tiyes and friends the first of the week.
A. w. Pankow, Prof. S~tarring's as
s%istant, left Monday night to spend a
short vacation with relatives at Water
loo, Wis.
Miss Edith Sloan, who has been
teaching in the high school at Falls
City Neb., arrived home the first of
III, week.
A. l.. Davis left Tuesday evening for
a visit to his store at Cozad, Neb., and
viii probably go from there to Excel
sior Springs to take treatment.
Miss Emma Sorenson. one of Brook
ines' most efficient teachers, departed
the last Of the week for her home at
kasson. Mimi, to spend the vacation.
II. :. Coe, a former Instructor at the
college and in the government service,
spent a few days this week at the
homo Of his fatherin-law, c. A. Skin
ner.
Mrs. Florence Stevens, who has been
looking after property interests and
visiting friends for some weeks, de
parted Thursday for her home at Cir
Gle, Montana.
The county commissioners met at
the court house Tuesday for a short
session to clean up some of the work
ings so that the semi-annual meeting
in July will not take SO long.
Miss Name Peavey of Redwood
fdIls, MIMI, was the guest OF her
aunt, Mrs. Paul butcher. over Sunday.
She came up to meet her sister, Miss
Abbie, who has been teaching in the
Nolga schools the past year.
Arthur Adams of Lansford. n. D., ar
rived this morning to spend a few days
visiting old friends in BroOkings. Ar
thur is a Brookings boy who has made
good, holding the position of cashier
of the leading bank at Lansford.
J. NJ. Bitterness, who is private sec
rotary to United States Senator Ster-
ling, was here last week and spent a
few days with home folks, leaving
again for a trip to the San Francisco
exposition and other points of interest
in the west.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-06-03

Terry's shows will present that old
fayorite, Ten Nights in a Bar Room"
in Brookings Saturday evening, June
II. The show will be given in a big
Elmurry lots west of Main street.
Miss Ethel Garfield returned home
Saturday morning from Lake Preston,
where she has taught in the city
schools the past year. She was offered
a position there for next year with
accept an offer from the Redfeld
schools.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-06-03
Local and Personal

Hair Dressing Parlors just opened.
Call on Miss Martha Lindsay, Medical
Block.
Prof. B. A. Dunbar delivered the ad-
dress to the graduating class of the
Peever high school on Friday evening.
The senior class of the college will
present their class play, You Never
Can Tell" at the opera house next
Monday evening.
Profs. Starring, Forsee and Schlat-
ter and their families and President
Perisho enjoyed a picnic supper in
the college grave Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Scott Soule came down from
Arlington Friday morning to spend a
few days at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Squirting.
Miss Lula Karlestad returned home
the first of the week from Claremont,
where he completed a successful
years work as teacher in the town
schools.
Rev. VIM. A. Mast will deliver the
address, before the Christian Associa,
tons at Huron college next Sunday
evening, He will speak on: "Perman-
ent Wales"
The Crows Nest this week calls at
tention to a matter that should be
remedied by the police. This is the
disturbance created by boys at band
concerts and other out of door affairs,
and has been so annoying as to be a
nuisance not only to the audience but
to the performers. AS long as parents
do not teach their children a proper
regard for the rights of others it would
seem as though it was about time they
were taken in hand by the police.
Bailey, of the Britt Oowa) Tribune,
announces a remnant sale. A few
weeks ago he notified about fifty sub
scribers of the Tribune that they were
in arrears, but the majority of them
paid no attention to- the notice. He is
going to give them time, and then hold
a public auction for the disposal of the
account of all who have not come to
the scratch. He explains: "a few
years ago we held a sale of this kind
and got settlements from all except
a few confirmed deadbeats. These
were mostly residents of other states,
and we are happy to state that most
of them are dead or in states prison."
-Kimball Graphic.
Honest endeavor will always be
crowned with success. No doubt this
is the eason why Richard & Pringle's
Famous Georgia Minstrels have been
so long before the public. To make
this season better than last, to give
the public a better show this year than
last has always been the watchword
of the management. WORKOUT ideas,
shabby wardrobe and questionable
acts have never found a place in their
program. IneSe metnOOS may succeed
for a time, but the American people
are To- intelligent to tolerate it for
long. Not a questionable word, act or
song can find place in the performance
given by this company. Heads of fam.
lilies often hesitate to take their mo-
theirs, sisters, wives or children to a
minstrel show for this reason, but they
need have no fear to take them to a
performance given by this company.
The program is absolutely clean and
refined. This company, which mum.
bers nearly thirty people, will be een
at the opera house on Wednesday,
June 8. Bring the children out to see
the big free street parade at noon.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-06-03
DR.. J. r. Jackson, Osteopath.

49, ~ ~ oShcOA OclSOpoti.
Ten Nights in a Bar Room" Satur-
day, June y.
You Never Can Tell" at the opera
house next Monday evening.
Mrs, H. B. Lombard visited friends
at Aurora Thursday.
Mrs. Labbitt of Sioux City, is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Mary Boyd.
Mrs. Emma Waltz spent a few days
with friends at Arlington this week.
Mrs. Frank Paige of Bristol, arrived
the first of the week to visit her
mother and brother.
Mrs. Edward Lorimer of Watertown,
a former resident Of Bookings, arriv-
ed yesterday to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wavy of Hetland, We're
guests at the home of her father, An
drew Pultz, the last of the week.
Prof. H. w. Gregory was operated
upon for appendicitis at the hospital
Thursday evening and is improving
nicely.
If you have board and room for teach
ers attending the joint institute, notify
the Y. M. C. A, phone 331. Office hours
from 900 to 1910.
Rev. J. p. Gibson and wife departed
Monday evening for their home in
Iowa after spending the past week at
the ]. w. Linn home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Barclay returned
Thursday morning from Rochester,
where Mr.. Barclay has been taking
treatment for several weeks.
The regular monthly meeting of the
CIVIC League will be held in the city
hall on Friday afternoon, June
eleventh. A good program is assured
and a large attendance desired. Secy.
Mrs. Jane Prowse and daughter, Mrs.
G%enevieve Johnson, departed Thurs
day for an extended visit with their
daughter and sister in Oklahoma.
They took the Mississippi river trip as
far as St. Louis.
Mondays Sioux Falls Argus-Leader
had a page write-up of the State Col
lege and it's departments and Brook
ings also came in for a nice mention.
The big ad was secured through the
efforts of the Commercial Club.
Sheriff Miner drove down to Sioux
Falls Thursday to place in the peni-
Tertiary Henry Plat, who was given
a year for wife-beating. The sheriff
returned Friday and had quite a time
getting through on account of the mud.
T. s. Arthur's famous temperance
drama, Ten Nights in a Bar Room"
which has had a run of ove a quarter
of a century, will be the attraction in
this city, giving one performance only,
Saturday, June IL, and their big water
proof tent theatre will be located on
the McElmurry lot, just west of Main
street. One of the most stirring, inter-
esting and sensational plays Of today
is interpreted in this old, but everlast-
ing temperance story, a work that has
done much to down the curse of liquor,
and teaches a strong moral lesson that
can be forgotten. The principal
characters that are portrayed in the
piece are that of Joe Morgan, who is
a reformed drunk and his daughter,
Little Mary, and Sample Switched, the
abusive and drunken tavern keeper, a
trying and important part, which is in
the hands of a most capable actor.
The snake scene in the third act Is one
of the most realistic bits of acting that
has ever been introduced to the public,
and Is the subject of unlimited COM
ment in every town played.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-06-03
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for week beginning We'd,
June 2, 1915
Issued by the u. S. Weather Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., for the upper Mis-
sissippi Valley and Plains States:
pass above the normal early in the
week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-30
MAKE NEW PLANS
To STOP ITALIAN
ARMY'S INVASION
Crown Prince RuppreCht of
Bavaria Dominates Council
of War at Which AuStria'S
Defense Is Discussed.

ROME. June 3O-Fresh plans for
the resistance of the Italian invasion
of Austria have been made at an
Austrian war council which was DOM
mated by crown Prince Rupprecht Of
Bavaria. one Of the ablest generals in
the German army. according TO infor-
nation received by the newspaper
Idea NaZionale.
The council Of war was held at
Innsbruck last Thursday and lasted
all day. The chief question under dis
cussiOn was how to stop the on-rush
of the Italian army in Trent. Whlle
the discussion was under way. enough
transpired To authorize the statement
that the territory below ROlsen VIII be
abandoned by the Austrian defenders
The rapid occupation OF the peaks
dominating the passes into Italy Uy
the Italian forces upset the original
plans of the Austrian general stan Tor
il had been believed that the natural
fortifcations, so well equipped with
heavy guns. would prove an lnsur-
mountable barrier 10 the invaders.
Many Attend Council.
In addition 20 Crown Prince kup-
precht the council Of war was attend
ed BY Crown Prince Charles Francis
Joseph OF Austria and many generals
of the German and Austrian armies
When the meeting broke up Crown
Prince Rupprecht left on special
train which sped away toward the
battle front in France. where the Ba-
varian crown prince is commanding
the German troops that have so long
withstood the sledge hammer blows
OF the French around Arras-
The concentration OF Austrian ana
Hungarian troops above Toblach con-
tinues. many German trains being sent
into Austria 10 help IN the work.
The greatest interest is attached
here TO the visit OF Premier Saiandra
10 general headquarters. where ne
conferred with King Victor En-
manuel. According TO one Of the ru-
mors which have followed the con-
ference. Turkey has made representa-
tions TO the Italian government asking
T. 10 use its good Offices 10 secure an
early peace. In view OF the counter
reports 10 the effect that italy is ready
10 take the field against Turkey TINS
rumor is not generally credited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-30

the Jefferson county militia toward
Harper's Ferry. They served through
ont the four years OF war which iol-
lowed
After his father had established a
large medical practice az summit
Point Young Jim" Thomson was sent
TO Johns Hopkins TO prepare 10 pc
come his successor. With the gam
ing OF his a =. degrees. however. he
leaned rrst towards law and then
towards literature and finally be-
came a cub reporter in Washington.
He has memories. ne says OF see
ing the young daughter Of Rep.
Clark. then about four years old.
toddhng along with a black nanny
In attendance. His fianCee does not
remember n. OF course. and black
nanny is dead so his assertion can
not well ne disputed. Mr. Thomson
Is publisher OF the New Orleans
Item and the couple will make their
home there after their honeymoon
trip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-30
FOUR DROWNED AND
MUCH PROPERTY LOST
IN MISSISSIPPI STORM
Wind and Rain Does Quarter OF Mil
lion Dollars Worth of Damage.
Reports say.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. June 3O.-Four
persons are known to have been
drowned and damage estimated at a
quarter OF a million dollars resulted
from "a wind ana rain storm that
swept northern Mississippi along the
Mississippi river last night
At Ackerman. Miss, Mrs. r. Miller
and her l5-year- daughter we're
drowned in a creek which they at
tempted 10 cross. Two negroes were
drowned near Charleston. Miss. when
water from Tillatoba river suddenly
rose and trapped them in their home.
Reports from Newport. Ark, today
said great damage was done 10 crops
in the lOWlands as a result of an over
flow of White river. Fifty head Of
live stock and negro keeper on j.
Rassons farm, near there were drown
ed.
Fifty thousand acres OF young cot
ton are under four feet OF water Re
ports from sumner county Tennessee.
said the Hood from the Cumberland
river viii equal the disastrous one OF
1865.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-30
PATRICK H. CASEY
DIES ON WEDNESDAY
Well Known South Bend Man
SuCCumbS After Years
Illness.
Hnhert CaseV. manager az

Patrick Hubert Casey. manager OF
the Cooperative print shop. rear or
3l9 W. Wayne St, died at his resi-
dence, S24 L. Jefferson blvd, at 500
Wednesday morning. He was 80
years old. Death came after a years
illness.
Mr.. Casey was born at Ligonier,
educated in the public schools at that
place. and learned the printing trade
in the office of the Ligonier Banner,
then owned and edited by John B.
Stoll Early in the SOS he accepted
position in the job department of
the St Joseph Valley Register then
under the management of Herbert 5.
Fassett. A change of proprietorship
of the Ligonier Banner prompted Mr..
Casey TO return 10 LigOnier.
He returned to South Bend in the
early COS. accepting a position on the
Times When Mr.. Brown, who had
esta ablished the Morning Post In this
city, determined that he must remove
TO Tennessee. Mr.. Stoll was induced
ITO take il off his hands. 1t was turn
ed over TO Mr.. Casey, who conducted
the paper until il passed into the
hands OF Allen W. Clark and gentle
man from Duluth. Mr. Casey there
upon resumed his position as fore
man of the mechanical department Of
Inc i INES. Ills pbclllyl Ut ltldlutu
until the merger of The Times and
The Morning News in August 1911.
The ines job department was not in
cluded in the deal and was acquired
bv Mr.. Casey and some months later
permanently esta blished at the pres
ent location.
In June, 1892. Mr. Casey was mar
ried TO Miss Ella Stoll. one daugh-
ter. Miss Mary VI. Casey, was born.
The survivors in addition 10 the wife
and daughter. are James y. Casey.
manager OF the Mcintyre Automobile
co. at Auburn. Ind: William Casey
OF LiEonier, and Miss Kate c Casey
governess OF the Institute for the
Blind at indianapolis A sister Of
Mr.. Casey. Mrs. Patrick J. Cass, died
al Ligonier last Monday evening after
a protracted illness Nir- Casey was
not apprised OF her death.
Mr. Casey has been Tor more than
a quarter Of a century a member Of
the Typographical union OF this city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-30
REPLY TO BE FRIENDLY
BUT SUBMARINE WAR
WILL Go ON, SAYS MSTIN

PARIS. June 80. - Telegraphin
from The Hague The Mathis CORES
pondent at the Dutch capital states
that Germanys reply TO the American
note on submarine warfare would be
of a friendly character. but that il
will refuse to abandon the campaign
Of its under water craft
The German reply will be very
moderate" says the correspondent,
protesting Germany's friendship for
the United States. Germany will de-
clare that she means as far as pos
sible to respect the interests of neu-
trails and the lives Of neutral passen-
gers. but will not renounce her su-
marine warfare
The reply will contain excuses for
the destruction of the Lusitania, which
was decreed on the strength of erron-
eouS information, but Germany will
insist that il is absolutely necessary
to continue 70 use all available means
to fight the British blockade.
Germany will also contend that
attacks against submarines by mer-
chant ships. particularly citing that
again the U-29. justifying the cOntin-
uation of its submarine warfare"