davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-05-07
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
Aurelia C. 0ckershausen
VS..
Harry 0ckershausen.

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as Court of Equity. No. 3137 Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-05-07

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as Court of Equity. No. 5000 Equity.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-16

1t has been let leak OF
Hall was in ali embarrasslr
the McCausland Bank. If
Governor was indebted to
sum of two hundred and f
stituted the only grounds fo
it appears that considerable
raised about nothing.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-16

John Sharp Williams IL
attack on President Wilson,
made the statement that /
would be reelected.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-16

Governor Blease, OF :
threatened with impeachm
Office would have expired OF
has resigned. We are pr
his resignation was accepted
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-16

Governor Halls. friend
one over, when they had TT
of the Capital city plead g
stop further discussion OF
subject.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-16

I The Louisiana railro;
ment on foot to ask
freight rates on certain
1t may be proper to give t
tain classes, on the Other
well to look into the req
farmers in connection wit
tain commodities for wi
seeking markets. /
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-16

Government reports 81
ports of cotton for the mon
have about reached norrns
worth noting is that the }
home are using more cot
The manufacturers in tn
have less than the usual an
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-16

The ministry Of ,Grea
drafting notes full of kind
wards the United States.
chasing down our mercha
if we had a man at the b
William Jennings used tt
be a different tale to tell.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-16

The Louisiana meml
lined up to a man agar
amendment. These gent
some tall explaining to d
home. They have not pr
unanimous front for a
ladies will meet them at tt
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-16

The expected war |,
harbors bill has commend,
amendments to the bill Oh
mittee were offered and
majorities. The vote, RI
attack indicates that {
strong support and will b
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-16

Mr.. Knickerbocker on'
Young devine in this state, W.
lated in mining claims; got
to speculate; got broke. t
the ministry.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-16

Total warrant issued Interest
us Fifth bsusisna LsvW .-..................
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-16
Amount

publishing pr.sedns 2r s@
~ , on" e. Repair s"a Lake ST. John ,,, to new sv 100000 sas
r4Ax Providence Trans Co T,am hire President inspections OF ~,s "
+ J n.nDs Mileage and per diem meeting July tn . s@
Il +, I'M Mileage and per ae" meeting July @h -.
s. " e H": and PEE, s diem " "s: July july
+S1 F er u
e asa
oIsysh Part payment OF - 1O%S
'' L""F"o White Ga" fra Hs partial 9Th estimate
400 ''" BIZ" Team hire President inspection Of lsees
,.s a.. E na~'' Mileage
'2s 1872 IT Hill p -.,.... ss
1913 I inspection o. Ieees as
Inspector E July ..........u 1000
4* 49,: r. ,"""r Special 'n'" n41ns' "yss July 1000
Inspector Parish July - 5000
as .
Salary a Secretary n Board for July - ,@~
1881 orr. sxnrs. ,.r,r amas a 10"
w Restoring wnv~rs. on cn~ran m ,n ns
w. i r%~sn s hire ~ President Sn .s Gass Phi 1900
a" Ss"Ds ' r a s an ns
s. s; s tor as: s"" July as Angus,
Providence
20 .s, r. C. Rhodes Q rHora. ....~.~.
Telephone Co. " Phone srs n% n f , trip n'''"
% s:" - For s; a s' a: Inspector n Ss , '; august
$40. co"ns + A ass
$40. .% t S.%n" o oaar ss1 ss, Board for
..% " r 1as ...."...
40, Bank Vidal. 'I
.s E mnss Adv Sav,ssa On house moving nuhs' @s
n: s:$ s : ~; ;:; :::s :::'
al. AZ, y",:s rn" Electric
Bua Aslan al
OPossm ~
M MrksA B
weedcut III
/ G Reuu
Salary ndFI
nIS
W nAc
! E c Rhods wH
o Campbell wH
etc u
I E D Hmmen -
moving 1t b. 100
% Phones
Prcvden -
diem methg i
meeting August i
meeting Augs u
IN meeting August
10 diem metngA
oda part
Adhng ky :,
pro sfr "
o. Boar u
moving conrt W
ching l I
lkn Benz
vs. q -
Tmas IRISH
dsD -
CorhaP RI y In
d ~
H
am -
as adn Z
FOL office !
OF adu - 4,
f u
q Proiinc La Al
10 hvee a.
snpar III
Fenm
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-16

Inspector ECardp May. 1000
For Inspector MasonP May 1000
A B r.... Inpato Pm 1000
E
For salary petuC Dntrrap 5000
Campbell
W. n.. Fol- snnnN
W Statistical Raoh 10000
Preside Inspection 1900
w
1000
Buudng Delta s0N
Co ...ofhep phone sevtetor May 20
Co .Tousa eToviac 9
Q w
Ra Co B ktseep ang nas
d hBgg Iee 81 and estimate 10000
pB 1850
Of Pdm l7s
inspection $50
to N hs
k
.Fu salary Inspector ECaronp ri 1000
Jun 1000
A. Ju
HpA g ntamFm salary inspector Connuha
7OW
a 2sOOt
o. " Campbell For sSeytry
C Fol rparsto NEscuey
I Co Restoring nnan
w
~ Sy nI
~ Ofs phn ssvrs 70 June. sol
of msp~n.t
for lice June SWI
w Al Pnnen
o E
trips by nde 90
OF Or az 1
OF al NO
Of dqunr sOOI
lily Gazette AL
of qlar 5OO!
J 5(Oj
iH....
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-16

Experts declard that
are placed on the shiprp
the United States to
that the supply will ha'
before March LIST. Itise
eight to ten million bus
abroad each week. 1t /
pessimistic prophet tos
result of this situation WI
~ rho y-ccg. A
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-16

Secretary OF State He
of the charge of "tradir
charge was made in come
for one of the board Off
should have explained ths
for the best interest of I
forgot the formula and
fulfilled obligations incyn
MIR. Grace OF the land of
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-16

An earth quake e
central and southern p;
the death of fifty thousa
number of cities were de
bers of the population
writing shocks are still be
ton of telegraphic comm
impossible to estimate
wrought to life and prop
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-16
COMMISSIONERS. FIFTH LOUISIANA LEvEe DISTRICT


lEBOARDt DNER SPORT Fl G
Iayue hunrn submit ur follow ~ II h III
GAdorC mnh@k mra ,H ni q
Jn,I 4
efuHmgH detailed Euhh Receipts
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-16

Statement
The following detailed Of all
June1 to Decemb ls
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-16

sident Of :
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-16
Sl,c,I|

Two
will
Court
NJ r
Gnliil
week
Mrs. {
Mrs
Aionr,
part o
DR.. al
Maj |
State
t)riea |
lall tn
Mr..
has b, /
1'allul .
Thurs |
Pro
son, \
lall, v
large
isa g .
Germ,
Do
advail
have X
Then
ample
your
agaIn
weatl
surall
ping
Write |
90 n
Mem,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-16
TribeSf71en
Attack Led
BY German
Assaults upon British Officials
under German Direction at
kermanshah

London, Nov. 1.-THE foreign Office
today issued a statement in which ii
recounts g series Of attacks made on
British consuls and other officials in
Persia in one case, it is asserted under
the direction Of q German consul.
The statement begins with q report
of the killing of Major Oliphant, Cap
tain Rankin and one Sepoy who had
gone out 10 reconnoitre when tribes
men were planning to attack the Brit
ish generals residence outside Bushire
and tells how Thomas J. Graham, con-
sui general at Ishapan was wounded
and his escort killed while they were
out riding. The statement also says
that the vice consul at Shieraz. Gholar
Alikhan and servant were killed and
a clerk wounded The consul at Shier-
az and the manager of the Imperial
bank there have been made prisoners, il
is reported under orders from Teheran.
The attack in which the German con-
sui is said TO have been concerned oc-
CURED at Kermanshah. German Off
Ger with a force of 200 men and two
Maxims occupied the hills surrounding
Kermanshah and informed the COVER
nor he would fire on the town unless
the British and Russian consuls left
within three hours The consuls, the
report says, were forced to withdrew
to Hamadan- The statement explains
thnt TIM object of the attack was to
lsssp the consuls of the Entente powers
away frum Keruznsnah. which was
the mstn means of entrance tor Ger
man agents into Parsia."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-16
CLEAR GUIDANCE
NOT GIVEN HIM IN
THE DARDANELLES
Advice Before Decision
and Support After
ward W. ere Missing
Form r First Lord
Gains Sympathy of
His Hearers in House
Of Commons

London. Nov. 15.-WInston
Spencer Churchill, who has been
the most severely criticized
member Of the British govern
merit. and who has been held
personally responsible for the
los Of Rear Admiral Christie
pne. Cradock 5 feet in the Pa
cifc. the destruction by submar-
ines Of the British cruisers Cres-
y. 6orue and -Aboukil, the Ant
werp expedition and the initia-
tior Of the naval attack on the
DardanaIies. delivered speech
in Ms own defense in the House
Of Commons today. following the
resignation of his post in the
cabinet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-16
No Warning

The statement recites the circurns
stances Of the attack charging that
without even blank shot Of warn
ing from the submarine the vessel
was shelled and that the killing and
wounding Of passengers continued af-
ter the ship had stopped No reference
is made TO the nationality Of the sub
marine
AS yet Ambassador Penfield has not
been instructed TO call at the Vienna
foreign Office for information but he
probably will be so instructed soon in
view Of the issuance Of a statement by
the Austro- Hungarian admiralty de-
scribing the attack.
u. S. Governments Duties
Upon receipt Of the facts as stated
IN Vienna. the Washington Govern
ment will consider whether any rights
Of American citizens have been vio-
lated. The admiralty statement which
has been seen by officials here in the
press is at variance with that of
Italy. II declares that the Ancona at
tempted to escape and only after re-
peated shellings was brought TO a stop.
II is further claimed by Austria that
the passengers and crew We're given
As minutes to escape in small boats
and the charge that the submarine
fired on the boats is denied.
While officials were disinclined TO
comment in view Of the contradictory
information the general belief is that
the entire question of submarine war
fare and the obligations Of a subma-
rine commander to see that neutrals
are in place Of safety before de-
stroying a prize viii be taken up by
Continued on Page 6coI. a .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-16

PLOTS UNDER
SHERMAN ACT
Department OF Justice Agents
Seeking Evidence with Inten-
ton of Bringing Criminal Pro-
cee6ings Against Alleged Pro-
Teuton Sympathizers
HEAD OF CONSPIRACY
NOT YET DISCOVERED

Washington. Nov Handicapped by
the lack Of specific laws TO protect the
nations neutrality, the department OF
justice has turned 10 one Of its old stand
hys and is Investigating war plots with
a view 10 insututing criminal proceed
ings under the Sherman antitrust act
The inquiry. il was learned tonight, Is
directed particularly at plots supposed
10 have been formed in connection with
efforts Of pro-German and pro-Austrian
sympathiZers to cause strikes in NUM-
ton plants in the United States. The
department theory is that if there is q
conspiracy to Interfere with the manu-
facIure OF munitions il is conspiracy in
restraint Of Interstate and foreign com
MERGE
Publication Of notices in foreign Ian
guage newspapers calling on subjects Of
Austria and Germany 10 quit work in
munitions plants is said to have been the
effort Of many methods employed to
bring about strikes and disrupt the Or
garizarion OF plants making war NUM-
tons for the Allies.
The investigation has not progressed
far enough TO enable officials TO tell
whether indictments can be obtained or
TO develop who is at the head of the con-
spiracy, if one exists
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-16
Coming to Augusta

Il is interesting TO note herewith
that Admiral Peary is soon to appear
in Augusta. He will be al City hall
Saturday evening, Nov. 20. He is
much in demand among the organi-
cations which are urging that the
United States prepare to defend it.
self. should il have need. He has very
generously refused TO take pay for
such lectures IL Maine and has filled
as many dates as possible. In Port
land he has already spoken on the
subject Of Preparedness three
times. He will speak IN Bangor the
night before he comes 10 Augusta and
Belfast is negotiating for his services
Because Admiral Peary cha yes moth
Ing, the Augusta branch Of the Maine
League for National Defense will
charge no admission fee. The lecture
is absolutely free and the general
public IS cordially invited
From New York Times
The New York Times article fol-
lows:
In Casco Bay. near Portland Me,
there viii soon : be established the
az 81 dc4 "a! Gpc-Si pal Vi h&dIiDI III LL6
United States, and when, the haogrr
is SET UP and a modern high powered
hydroaeroplane installed in charge Of
two trained aviators. the FIRST step
will have been taken in a new and
most important department of our ma
rional defense. But the work will not
be complete and all that can and
should be done will not have been ac-
compNshed until We have q chain of
these stations. extending along our
entire coast line. from Eastport, Me-,
around Florida to the Rio Grande and
up the Pacific to Puget Sound. 1t is
the hope of awakening the communi-
ties along the coasts to the necessity
and practicability Of this coastwise de-
Tense scheme that ! write this article
for The Times.
The idea is, in brief the division of
our entire coast into convenient Sec
tions or beats" each of which viii
be patrolied in time Of emergency by
powerful hydroaeroplane, with
driver and an observer, and equipped
with wireless. Such machines, which
lCentinusd on Page s-col. d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-16
WANTS
CASC0 BAYS
AERO IDEA TO
BE EXTENDED
Rear Admiral Declares in State
ment That Aeroplane Base
Should Be Copied by Commu-
mites All Along United States
Seaboards

In the New York Times Sunday
Magazine, full page is devoted 70
Rear Admiral Robert Z. Peary's faith
ii air patrol for our coast. He thinks
thai the aeroplane base to be estab-
lished in Casco Bay should be copied
~ communities all along the United
States seaboa-ds. The Times article
is NOT only interesting and instruc,
tive, ii is ths setting forth of the con-
victions r. Z man in whom Maine re-
poses grea, confidence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-16
SENATORS WEEKS
AND JOHNSON TO
ADDRESS BANKERS

Portland. Me. Nov. 1s.-Hon John W
Weeks, United States senator from Mass
achusetts, and Hon. Charles r. johnson.
United States senator from Maine, will
address the members of the Maine Ma
tional Bankers Association and their
friends OF the pressing and vital CUES
tions Of the day 81 the annual meeting
OF the association which will be hello at
the Falmouth Hotel Friday, Nov. e, at .
in the afternoon
Of1cers will be elected for the coming
year, and other business transacted that
may legally come before the meeting.
Friday evening a dinner will be served
in the State Of Maine room at $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-16
Oenur tc Indictment

Demur te Indictment
p ]. Mcdonald, lawyer appointed
by the court to represent Fay. sought
TO see his client IN Mr.. knoXs office,
bur failing served on MI Knox no
tice Of his intent to deInur 10 the in
dictment Fay read the demurrer
while the lawyer waited outside and,
according 10 MIR. Knox. saio ne did
not want TO demur 10 the Indictment,
or 70 oe anything else but plead guilty.
and start at once 70 serve his sen
tence.
Name Really is Fay
Fsys long talk with MI, Knox was
made upon his own solicitation, with
out promise Of immunity or ienlenCy.
The statement winch me prisoner die
tat4c earned him back To Germany
almost 10 tne date Of his birth, Gov
erea the nigh lights Of his service in
the German army. told in detail Of his
alleged mission 10 America ana re-
cited his activities fert. Whether il
was true IN It's essentials. District Al
rOrney Marshall said afterwards had
Vet to be determined. but in some re-
spects il was verified hy items which
the government had collected from
other sources There is no doubt
Mr. Marshall said that his name Is
really Fay and that he served III the
German army. As - the resi- we don't
know. His statement differs somewhat
from his previous story. bur admits his
guilt Of the charges against him"
What Fay told Ny. Knox today
leads back 10 source 70 which al
ready has been traced another case
under investigation by the government
according 10 Roger 3. Wood. an as
sistant in Mr. Marshalls office. Mr..
Wood has prepared most Of the cases
in the passpor. frauds and also pre-
pared the Governments case against
Karl Buenz and other officials Of the
Ham burg American Line indicted on
Z charge Of conspiracy and to he
placed on trial this week.
The Fifth Mar
Five cases Of this sort led back 10
four sources" Mr. WOOD said. These
are the Fay case, the Buenz and the
three passport fraud cases In none Of
the cases did any of the actual de-
PENDANTS know what the defendants
in the other cases were doing. The
four sources directing these FIVE cases
Continued on Page 3-Coiumn 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-16
Had Expert Advice

'1 won't have il sand was MS ORA
ma-lc assertion, referring Il tbs Oar
dane,les attack, chat this was ci-
vlAar piaa toisted by political anna
taur ,,pon reluctant officers and ex-
pe-,s
A.. TINS sums W his response
70 Il his critics, In every case ne
showed that experts mao counseled and
couc4-~erd before any Of the expedi-
Mons which mad been condemned were
Undertaken. and j; was clear before
h' aao gone far that the House Of
Commons svrpathized with him
Giveu Ovation
" months MY Churchill has lived
unoe~ r~Iroaches. His entrance to the
Houst .7aa2 was passed almost unno-
uce1. AS ~ rose, his supporters gave
mn encouraging cheers. Appreciation
increased =. volume as he answered
one c'-ree after another and ne COR
oiuuea y hurricane Of applause
Va.l' frambe-s o. ell political parties
'r''sS"- Ine Houes 70 congratulate MIN
Ills Answers TO Charges
h@"e WIS nothing apoloretic about
M SPEECH u the former first lord of
'ht -~iIsh admiralty. who. some
'i'ul'Ias aEI, was transferred TO the
~i1@'"f-I2rsaIr Of the Duchy Of Lancas-
~ la4 office ne has just resigned. His
,'i-''9aces u Admiral Lord Fisher. the
-ofI1ief frs sea lord, who he said, had
.''' openly opposed the Dardanelles IN
"erIl-AIAE were spoken in firm tones
O., Condemnation.
ne opinion Of the house. Mr..
~h0r>alil fully justified every step he
''V1 while head OF the admiralty. AS
inc dispatch Of Rear Admiral Chad
W squadron, ne said ne was in full
"'ie"'1ert win the experts and advisors
Ia; Cne-Admiral Prince Louis of
-'"''ehhurE and Vice Admiral Sir Fred
e''1h Sturdee-and that the dispositions
"eFe M bes; that could be made In the
Circumstances
hese was nc truth in the charge that
~ nag ordered. against the advice of
''' e&2e-'s. the Hogue. Cressy and Abou-
SUM ~ German submarines
Antwerp and Darda neIles
ne antwerp expedition originated with
--oru kitchener. the secretary for war;
SH-t me naval attack on the Darda-
.-'"es was deliberately considered and
nac tne full support of the advisors al
Au!ot ana those or the spot
DON II regard to Antwerp and Darda-
ie.ies' Mr.. Churchill for the purpose Of
uelending himself against rerproaches,
ven, little further than merely produc-
"'s evidence that he had followed expert
ADVICE
month before the Antwerp expedi-
uon was undertaken. he said. he had
"uVised with Premier Asuuith. Sir Ed
Naru Grey. the foreign secretary, and
--orc Kitchener as to the dangerous sit
Uaton developing then and the grave
consequences to admiralty interests that
Noulo result from the loss Of the fort
'ess' But" he added. no action was
taken
AS TO the Dardanelles. before naval
st'sck was undertaken he offered to pro-
woe transports for 40.00o troops from
Egypt on the chance OF their being want
ro' but was informed that no troops
were avaiia BILE and that II they were they
Continued on Page S+Coi. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-16

London. Nov. 15.-The init
nation of the Greek govern
ment that any Entente allied
troops seeking refuge in Greek
territory will be disarmed, was
the cause of considerable ankle
ty to the Entente Powers and
consequently Field Marshal Earl
kitchener's Near East visit
gains added importance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-16
Look zvith Alarm ON Init
nation That RereQfiflg
Troops Would Be Dis
armed and informed
CONSTANTINE TO
BE REMINDED OF
HIS OBLIGATIONS

Kings Retention of the
Throne Depends upon
Continuance of t h e
Friendly Neutrality
Toward Allies as Con-
stitutionalis m of
Greece Was Guaran-
teed by France, Rus
STA and England
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-16
Boston Forecast

Boston, Nov 15.-Forecast for Bos-
Ion and vicinity:
Tuesday fair and somewhat cooler;
Wednesday fair with rising rempera-
ture; diminishing westerly winds be-
coming variable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-16
ITALY APPEALS
TO NEUTRALSIN
CASE OF ANCONA
sunk BY AUSTRIA

Declares Through Ambassador
Y. Macchi Di CeIlere That
Submarine Observed NoForm-
alities of Right of Search but
Shelled 'Unarmed Passenger
Liner-CaIls Attack IAN In
paralleled Atrocity"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-16

New York, Nov 15-Robert Fay. sestyled lieutenant in
the and by his confession head Of gang
bomb makers that sought troy untonaden ship sail
ing York the Allies told the story of his life today
to Assistant United States District Attorney Knox Fay talked
freely fully and virtually five hours without interruption
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-16
THE WEATHER
FAIR

Weather forecast for New England
and eastern New York:
Fair and colder Tuesday, Wednesday
fair and warmer