davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-12
FORMER SEC'Y or WAR DICKINSON
SAYS WAR SHOULD COME ONLYIF
SURE We ARE CLEARLY IN RIGHT

Chicago, May 1l-Jacob NJ. DicE-
inson, secretary Of way under Pres
dent Taft issued the following state
Il e1lt today:
y regard the possibilities Of the DE-
struction Of America. lives On he
lusitania IS even more .nouentoGs u
the nation than those involved in
cur Civil war No question Of main
tanning Republican institutions VS.
there involved because 81 TO the pm :
ciple of secession the constitutions o.
TWO governments were pracucaI!y thu
same. ! have no doubt th1.t i tho
South had succeeded GIsinteGration
would have set IN and that long be
fore this all the states would have
been re united under one government
The outcome Of the present condi-
ton. may involve Us IL Z carner, IL
comparison with which. looking 10 th@
life Of our nation, the possibilities If
the Civil War, in any evcrl. Wee nol
Comparable
y il not likely thai Ge~-1a".' vii
disaVov- the purpos" 20 dcs-roH the
Lusitania with full knowledge Of Tho
fact that this involved many Amerl-
can lives. In view Of The result ana
the warning given by our government
70 German. some proper action must
be taken or the American govern
,nont VIII incu, the contempt q the
world and TIE contempt Of vas.
number Of its own people.
What action should be taken should
rot be declared IL advance by lnosc
who a"e not officially responsible l.
the vhole people for the crave results
that may follow. Il would he unwis@
TO have the public mind committed L
particular lines Of action before the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-12

Democratic candidate for United States
senator ii 1911. were among the witnesses
who went OF the stand today. They Were
chilled after Justice Andrews had rule
that the evidence given in justification
upon the printing situation IL Albany
was incompetent and that the Jury voul
be instructed to disregard i. Mr.. Shee-
han. a Democrat. told Of talking W.
Charles r Murphy o. Tammany Hal
about his candidacy. He eTnphaticaii =
denied thai he personally or through any
agent had ever discussed his candida
cy with Mr. Barnes.
Mr.. Belmont told of the conversatio!
ne had with Col. Roosevelt III the White
House about race track legislation. I,
reply 10 question to tell what happene-
al the meeting he said:
Il recalled TO President Roosevelt thai
] had supported Gov. Hughes III his cam
paign and that for that reason and am
other ! wanted him (Col. Rooseveltl 10 in
tercede SO that ! might have hearing
upon the bill which would interfere with
racing ! took the view that racing was
All institution which should have the sup
por- Of elimination contest for the breed
ers of thoroughbred horses
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-12
Presidents Policy in
The LuSitQf1iQ Disaster
Approved BY Cabinet

lay or damage. After ascertaininS
there was no one left on board the
ship ] got IN my boat and we were
picked up by the patrol vessel Iago
and were advised by her crew 10 leave
the scene. We proceeded toward ST.
Marys, but the dense fog which 1hen
came on prevented Us getting into tha
harbor that night. @
About half past two in tine morning
following / saw Capt Alfred Gunter,
master Of the Gulfisht, who had been
sleeping in the room of the skipper Of
the 1ago. standing in my room WITH a
queer look in his face. ] asked him what
his trouble was and he made no reply.
Then he reached for the side Of the berth
with his hands, but did not take hold. I
went in the room, but he fell before !
reached him. He was taken on deck. as
the cabin was small and hot. After
reaching the deck he seemed to revive
and said ! am cold. After that he mad
apparently two fainring attacks and then
expired in the third one-this being about
340.
We arrived at 81 Mary's Scilly. about
10 O'Clock in the morning of May %. The
GGlfiight was toweG TO Grow Souud, Sell
", or The second of May by British pa
troll vessels, and Commander Oliver. SEN
10, naval officer of the port OF Scilly, sent
for someone TO come OF board the Gulf
light and ! went and the ship was an
ell orcd about G T. NJ ! again left the
ship shat evening, she then being in the
charge Of the admiralty. visited the
snip on Monday. l went out again or
Tuesday. bur il was TOO rough 10 get on
board. To the best Of my knowledge,
there was no examination of the vessel
made by divers until Wednesday about
p ; i. NJ. when members from the Amer
ic2n embassy were present. The divers
u ills time made an external exauina-
Ton only Of the ships bottom and left
tho ship with ING al $40 p. M"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-12
COLBY COLLEGE

AT the regular monthly meeting OF
the Colby athletic council, Tuesday
evening the following nominations
nominations were made for officers
for next year: For president of the
athletic association, Frederick F. Sui
ly, '16, Of Waterville: for senior coun-
Gilman Albert O'Neill, '16. Of Nashua,
n. IL, and Donald Putnam, '1s. Of
Houlfon: for junior councilman: Err
nest r. Scribner, II, Of Houlton and
Raymond Rogers, II. of Waterville;
for manager of baseball, Arthur r.
Bickford. '16, Of Dorchester. Mass;
for assistant manager, John r. Ev-
erett, II. Of Pittsfeld, Mass. and A.
Beverly Crossman. II, OF Needham,
Mass: for manager of track, Andrew
c. Little. II, of Norfolk, Mass; for
assistant manager. Raymond C. Whit
ney. rs. of Cambridge; Alfred Il.
Patterson, rs, of Attleboro, Mass;
and George Z. IngersoIl is. Of Brook
Ign. \. Y: for manager OF tennis:
Richard j. kimball, '16, of Bridge
water, and Foster Eaton, II, of Wa
terviIle: for assistant managers:
Hugh L. Robinson, rs, Of Wateryills
and Henry 3. Pratt. Is, Of Caribou.
Among other matters of business it
was voted TO send the track team to
the New England meet at Cambridge.
May y and % and TO the National
Meet at Philadelphia on May % and
N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-12
Company H wins
COMPETITION DRILL
WITH COMPANY N

There was 2 large crowd Of onlook-
crs Ill the competitive drill al the arm
DRY Tuesday between co. NJ Of Angus
tn and 90. Fl Of Waterville and not
wore the people disappointed al the ex-
ccllent appearance made by the sol
der lads Of The TWO biggest cities OF
the Kennebec.
TriH was first in open order. then
coTnnany drill in close order, closing
with The hayonet exercise. Every
movement was watched by critical
eyes. and partizans Of each company
were sure Of win when the matter
was up FOR decision. After delibera-
tior ii was reported that the WIaer-
vile corn 3any had had little the pct
ter OF the contest. though the work o!
The Augusta company was warmly
PRAISED Waterville thus wins both
drills. that al Augusta and also tina!
az home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-12
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt W. S. Oak
man.
On account Of the moving picture
show tonight the Wednesday concert
viii be omitted.
Two members left Tuesday on fur
loughs, LLOYD W. Pearl TO Augusta
and Cornelius ]. Murphy to Boston.
The remains OF the late Nathan J.
Dunphey have been sent to Foxcrof.
for burial
The funeral Of the late Henry Ev-
ans will be held from the Home chap
el at p. m. Wednesday, Rev. Fl.
Michigan officiating
Robert McMahon of Worcester.
late L. s. Navy, former member, has
been readmittea.
Capt. Hugh Doyle has reported for
DUTY from leave passed al his home
in Boston
The following members reporte i
Tuesday from furloughs: George A. c.
Cutter from Gardiner: Lewis E. Bar
ton from Boston: John Duffy from
Cambridge; Samuel H. ClouSh from
Providence; Thomas V. CosgrifE
- Jill NdiuSI, anu SdGit GQuIU from
Boston
Charles Provost. of Augusta late
Co. /. ! Me. Inf. Spanish War; AM
Joel H. Powers. Of Deer Isle, late L.
s. Navy. have been admitted
Fifeld A. Luce. late Co. H. IA, Ne
Inf. owen McShane, late Co. ]. u
Conn. Inf. and William II. Dill, late
Co. p, Me. Coast Guards. have beer
granted discharges from the Home.
Tho moving picture program 70,
Wednesday evening is as follows;
''Ex-Convict No. 42S7.- two-rea
Reliance feature. The Affair Of III
Terrace" Rex: Courage" Big L, ani
"A Mixed Up Elopement,- Nesto'
/ comedy. Tickets for reserved seat'
/ will be or sale i TO / o'clock.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-12
ADJUSTMENTS
The Star Stock Co.

The Star Stock Co. repeated Tuesday
afternoon and evening its successful
presentation Of the drama Tess Of
the Storm Country" with which it
opened its engagement Monday at the
Opera house, and TO good audiences.
and the presentations were of q de-
gree of excellence that was very pleas
ing. The members Of the troupe are
making many friends among the pat
rons OF this playhouse by their fine
work in the dramatic line, which would
seem to assure them a successful sea-
son The company will present the
same attraction this afternoon and
evening, and viii offer as change Of
program for Thursday, Friday and
Saturday Of this week 1.-The Littlest
Rebel" made famous by William Tus-
ton Farnham and which was produced
a year each in New York and Chi
cago.
The play of THE Littlest Rebel
deals with the Civil War. A child left
destitute after mother dying and ia
ther fighting for the Confederate flag.
In a deserted cabin OF the Negroes,
WIZ llS0 away A1oAA LIE lSA lO4S "a Liz
war a Northern officer finds the Lit
TEST Rebel: also the father who is a
Confederate spy. The Confederate spy
and the Northern officer become close
friends through the Littlest Rebel
Col. Morrison, through his friendship
for the little girl, gives her a pass
through to Richmond the father 60
ing as an escort. Both are overtaken
ed az traitor Then comes the won
derfui scene where both men are ON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-12

administration shall declare its pu--
pose.
GU Judgment IND Utterancas az 10
what course should ne taken should
pe held lii suspense 50 that lhe ruhlic
without 1~ocouceia-ed. So views sha!l
We ready Wiz IN 1ycn mind to con-
a.d@r thc course Inc rle-ratisr
may aJopt. oar nation has STOOD cpl-
si4tcrtly 10: Ioace anG g., traitor aZd
ne exhaustion n all proper pcaco4hle
methods 10 settle international differ
enccs l.ofa~e -netort M to arms.
IA, il especially Imperial; .bat 3
period o1 cal,Hn"sz should intervene L
rider thai OIL: acton may no, be
prompted hy excitement and ou,
judgment clCuGed by passion.
In tire present Unframed and f.
rQcious sta;e If the German mind. w
Uouid easily &C. into way
Il liveo III the midst OF the four rears
or civil WAY and neeG 10 pro},he: to r17c-
cast 70 ms what il means. Any actor
that l@ay lead to such resul; shoul
he taken calmly. deliberately ana VIII
full appreciation of tHe consequences.
''~o"e Of those WHO t''e nos, forrar
III urging the administrator h ,.-t~ernt
measures may be most backward If .
i.rnc q --:'cat sacrifice shall come.
- war ONES il should only lie upor
The condition thai We are clearly in tht
riCnt, and III such event our people
-.ovId. wi,h d ful appreciation or the
possibilities, prepare 10 sacrifice them
selves and what they have 70 tie Utmost
NEEDS Of the country,
i have great confidence ia the Tres
idan1 and believe that he nor OIL viii
sustain on national d. na- Visit ex-
hauz; al! Deaucame Means -oaaisco1,.
with or; national dignitt bzfare comm /
ting oUr country to war"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-12


q clock r the forenoon, we spoke two
FsTilst patrol vesseis-naInes Iag0 and
Flley. We We're then about >. miles
p of ne Bishop lighthouse. The
p t,ol Vessels asked whe'e we were
bound After informing them we We're
0nInd for Rouen, they ordered Us to
pillow them To the Bishop. The Filey
Dol u position Of q half mile distant
our port how; the lago off our star
haNo quarter close TO us We steered
a Directed and at about 12-222 the
econd officer being on watch. sighted
submarine on our port boW-slight-
OF the port bow-steaming at right
RlSles 10 our course The submarine
Fas III sight for about FIVE minutes
lFfsen she submerged about right ahead
q US saw her but could not distin-
Gnish or see any flag flying on her.
The Gulflight was then steering
go tue east. steaminr about eight
ale an hour flying large Ameri
ii ensign. SIZE six feet by ten feet
Is wind was about south aho,lt
nj miles an hour in force. ! per
i; e slaS observed our fias was stand
8u1 well 10 the breeze. Irurnedi
after seeing the submarine ]
- at and notified the CREW and
efne BACK and went on the h-idro
~ heard the captain make the re-
aafk that thai must be British
y ili1iarlne, a. the patrol boats took
p notice OF il. About twelve nftr an
EXPLOSION TOOK place in the Gulflirh+
pc me bluff Of The starboard bow
Eendlns vast quantities or water hipr
p ne air, coming down ON the bridge
r. shutting everything off from our
pew After the water cleared AWAY
eur ship had sunk by the head so thar
Pc sea was washing over the fore
Peck and the ship appeared to be
Enl,ins.
Immediately after went aft to see
r the boats. On my way j saw one
E1an overheard on the starboard side.
Ehe water at that time was black
Elln oil. The boats were lowered and
ne crew got into them without de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-12
TESTIFIES NEGRO Chill DREN HAVE.
BETTER OPPORTUNITY Than Whites

dren and adults, get an average wage
of less than two dollars a week. Ne
gro children he said, We're not en-
ployed in the mills 10 any great eA-
tent.
IL is a fact said he. that Negro
children are getting better oppor-
tunity for education than the white
children of the south.
Employment Of young boys as
messengers by telegraph and local
messenger companies in some south
ern cities. he said, was under condi-
tions that were terrific"
The boys ne said, are thrown in
to contact with denizens Of red light
districts and other vicious elements
of night life in the cities. They are
called upon TO deliver opium and CO
caine 10 habitues and soon become IA
miIiar with all kinds of vice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-12
SPEAKERS CHOSEN FOR
TIE LYFORD CONTEST

AT the trial defamation contest at
Cohurn Tuesday evening, John 9.
Ashwcrth and William Coughlin were
chosen 10 represent Coburn in the Ly-
ford interscholastic contest, and Miss
Ethel Klein will represent the insti-
tute al the University Of Maine con-
test. Mr. Ashworth spoke Maeter-
unck's Appeal to Italy; Mr.. Cough
lin. Rryan's 'Dreamers," and Miss
Klein. Clouds Tale of the Salem
Witchcraft" The other speakers were
GUY +. Written, Erwin Stewart, Miss
Sylvia NJ Marshall, Chauncey Brown,
Galen Sweet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-12
AUTOMOBILES BURN
IN PORTLAND FIRE

Portland, Me, May 1l.-Five auto
mobiles Of the flying squadron
maintained by the Cumberland Coun-
~ Power & Light Company, were
burned at an early morning fire toda :
when the big garage on Union street
owned by the company, was badly
Quilted by fire. Three Of the cars
were SO badly burned that only pile
of junk remained after the fire had
been extinguished. One large truck
and a small car were badly burned.
but can probably be repaired and
made suitable for service. The loss
on the automobiles, the building ana
material stored on the second floor %
the building viii amount to about
5000 according TO G. Fred Berry,
treasurer of the Cumberland County
Power & Light Company.
Chauffeur In Danger
Merrill CrossmRn, a chauffeur who
is employed by the company as a
driver for the big c. NJ. C. trusk, mar
rowly escaped being seriously burned
when he rushed into the building ana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-12
G0uLD'S all STARS WIN
FROM The HOSPITAL TEAM
At T0GUS Bf score, ZIG

Togus Me, May 11.-(SpeciaD.-Gou S
All Stars defeated The hospital nine here
Tuesday after the supper by a score Of
= TO in All exciting and hard fought
game. II looked Ike shut out at first.
but the white-suit boys had a batting
rally ard when the final count UP was
had they were able to show nine singles
and as many scores, while the winners
mustered y his and the same number OF
runs. Although the losers were not in
excellent form, they were able 10 show
Up SooJ game and kept the Stars on
The alert most Of the tine. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-12

London, May u-(2.21 A. M).-The prin-
cipal themes Of editorial discussion in
the newspapers continue TO be advocacy
OF drastic treatment for Germans il
Great Britain and curiosity as TO what
action the United States will take IN
reference 10 the Lusirania disaster.
Sir Valentine Chirol, writing ii tbs
Times, attributes the German submarine
activity entirely 10 Albert Balm, direc-
tor general of the Hamburg American
steamship line. who for years has been
one OF Emperors William most trusted
advisers in all questions OF maritime
policy. Sir Valentine declares Herr Bal
lin dissuaded Germany's ruler from going
TO war in 1872 over Agadir, because the
German submarine was not then 1uevelop-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-12
SAY Three OF
BATTALI0NS OF
ALLIES IN EAST
ANNIHIL

Constantinople, May 10.-via Amster-
dam and London, May II, 6.15 A M
The following statement was issued
today by the Turkish war office:
On the Dardanelles front. the en-
envy made four desperate attacks near
Arr Burnu Sunday night but was re-
pulsed by bayonet attacks and suffer
ed heavy losses. Three enemy battaI-
ions were annihilated.
Monday afternoon the enemy con-
stantly carried away wounded to thei,
boats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-12
JAPANESE NOT WHOLLY
PLEASED BY RESULT
OF The NEGOTIATIONS

Toxic, May 1L-uo45 A. M.).-The JAP
anese foreign Office is drafting a treaty
with China based upon the acceptance
Of the provisions in Japans ultirnatum
including the restoration Of hiao-Chau.
Admitting thai the public is displeased
with the results Of the negotiations. the
conservative press is urging the Japanese
TO exercise sel1-restraint with regard &c
China
AdviCes from Peking state that il is
believed there Russia will demand priv
Aeges in north Manchuria similar tc
those granted Japan IN south Manchu-
rla
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-12
BRITISH PRESS VOICES INDIGNATION
AND IS WONDERING ABOUT U. S.

ed 10 point where II could exact eflec-
tive repr.sals from the British me-can-
tile marine.
discussing the attitude Of the United
states toward Germany, the Times says
il does 20; complain" because Of ting
lack Of vigorous action al Washington.
but SAYS:
We are concerned only 10 make the
British people understand they must not
look 10 tho United States nor any other
external factor, but must rely upon them
selves and their allies. Whatever
prompted the sinking Of the Lusitania, j,
means that the German nation is so con-
fjdcnt q ultimate victory that il does
no, care in the least what the United
States may say or DO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-12

Washington, May l1.-Dr. A. J. Nc
Kelway, southern secretary OF tins
National Child Labor Committee, told
the Industrial Relations committee
today that cotton mills of the south
were the chief opponents of child la
Dor reform legislation. He declared
certain cotton mills throughout the.
south were maintained as SHOW
Mills, with schools, churches. nos
pitfalls and welfare organizations.
Behind these mills" he said. ''all
the other mills hide. II is very diff
cult 10 secure remedial measures.
What amounts to feudalism prevails
il. these mill towns. The companies
own the houses, the schools and tbs
lchurches-even in some cases the
greveyards."
So Week
DR.. Mchelway presented figures 70
show that many operatives, both chill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-12
Continued From Page I

,.,,.a--r7,en. said the circular was
& however. of q desire or the
-.a-r7srv to remain on friendly
- with III neUtrais and u piacais
-~nan,.1,y Holland and some OF the scan
-, oo,,nt~ies which have suffered
n. rhe mistakes Of German
nabmarlnes.
r., t.-oc,dent took a noter rice att
-, oahinef meeting and later re-
-. 81 ,ne Washington High schooi
4. ~. ,,aoDs. Tonight he secluded MIN
!, m again IN his study. The beIleI
- in many quarters that ne Woulo
.-1~nunicare directly with EMPEROR
1 .7.ar During the present war ne
IN . nre1-ious occasion. written
-.i,,. "a Emperor Nicholas o1
4 nss;a an behalf Of Austrian prison.
-. ana n ADOPT this form OF coIAniu-
!, s-+or Il was suggested. wouio MAKE
q -.oecf,la for the President To ot'ole
! message 10 the general canet' OF
l, ,,-7er.-Y rather than any specihc case
.v4,ct rs. regular form Of dipAonauc
~~.o-,asr,ordprce might necessl<aie-
Disapprove Oernoers
4 -.ar-,i-e ,fs. uniform refusal 81 AL the
,+,.r- o.siror. I'd discuss what TOOK
p. In ,aday meeting win the
4 .ras.dar. it became kncvr iate today
4 .e. one sub1ect II discuss 4li was -
4 ~rha~6 T,ernnEvc. former German
3 aar.al secretary and sonnet mes spoA
a4 ae Emperor WiA.a1c ano1lc;aI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-12

All the meeting Of Havelock Lodge.
10. ga. Knights of Pythias. last even
inc. Past Chancellors' Night was OBJ
served. The rank Of Esquire was con-
ferfcd On TWO candidates. The chairs
were filed as follows Chancellor
commander H. W. Pollard; vice
chancellor. Dr.. Luther G. Bunker;
probate. A Nj Fialentine; master Of
WORK. :. T. Rrann; keeper OF records
ana seal. Z. ". Allen; master al arms.
5. i. WhitcoTnh, master Of excheQuer.
J.. T.. Brown; inner guard, John A.
Dawson, outer guard. Lester n
HIokA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-12
ROOSEVELT
Continues From Page One)

was based libel per Sc because il
charged a corrupt alliance between
Mr. Barnes and Mr. Murphy. He add
ed that one Of the reasons ne had al
lowed evidence upon the printing sit
uation in Albany was to give the de-
fence an adequate opportunity TO prove,
If II could. corrupt alliance between
crooked business and crooked poll
tics
Belmont Witness
August Belmont, horseman and New
York banker, went upon the witness
stand late today TO testify in behalf of
William Barnes. He testified about
matters in connection with race track
legislation
Mr.. Belmont, With William F. Sheehan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-12
AEROPLANE DROPS
Bombs ON SUBURB
OUTSIDE OF PARIS

Paris, May u.-f310 P. MA German
aeroplane passed over St. Denis, sub
urb Of Paris, shortly after Z O'Clock this
morning and dropped five bombs.
One bomb fell through the roof Of an
apartment occupied by Mime. Bolleker,
bounced from the bed where her Aine-
year-old son Andre was sleeping and then
struck the floor, where II exploded. Frag-
nents Of the bomb slightly wounded the
boy.
Another bomb on exploding wounded
five men who were sleeping IN shed.
Two other bombs damaged an apartment
house,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-12

Earned runs-All Stars q, Hospital ..
Stolen bases-Willette ., Stafford, Gale.
Lizotte, Davis, Gordon, Hendee. Struck
uut-Ry Gordon 3. Hendee ., Beckwith ..
Hits-Of Nendee 2. Reckwith u. Double
plays-Gordon and Wiliette: Lizotte and
Willette Left on bases-All Stars II,
Hospital 10. Hit by pitched ball-JTlmer.
Wild pitch-Beckwith Passed bali
Mo-rissey Base on balls-By Hendee .,
Beckwith 3. Umpire. Marquis. Time.
l.3o. Attendance, 800.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-12

The woman's Missionary Auxiliary
has prepared a special program for the
Thank Offering service in the Penney
Memorial church to which everyone is
invited The meeting will take the
place Of the regular mid-week prayer
meeting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-12
WHITE SOX CATCHER
SUSPENDED BECAUSE
OF ROW WITH UMPIRE

Chicago, May 11.-Because Of a row
with Umpire Silk OLaughlin in ST
Louis Sunday afternoon, Ray Schalk.
star catcher Of the Chicago American
League team received word today of
his indefinite suspension.