davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18
DlRTnOUTn's EASY VICTORY

Hanover. N. H., Oct. l7.-Dartmouth's
second string machine romped away
with the University OF vermont's light
line Saturday. winning 60 to 0. Worth
ingt6n, q fourth string Quarterback.
whom Coach Cavanaugh had been de-
veloping last week. was easily the star
Of the game. His long runs, one Of them
for, IS yards. were the features. Most
OF Dartmouth's gains were made by trick
plays and forward passes. the team
playing together much better than last
Saturday.
Dolphin. the negro quarterback for
Vermont, figured brilliantly in the early
part Of the contest, but was removed in
the third period on account Of an in
jury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18
WINS FROM ::
BOWDOIn End 46-o

Hebron. Me-, Oct. lin a game
which both teams showed much Of
fensive strength Hebron Academy de-
feated Bowdoin Second here Saturday
afternoon 4S to 0. The big score which
the academy lads rolled up does not
indicate the strength OF the Bowdoin
team. which played e. much better
game than the result showed. several
times threatening to cross the He
bron goal line only to tumble and lose
the ball on each chance. Two Augusta
boys. Purinton and Miller. played at
the quarter position for Hebron.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18
MASSACHUSETTS
EDITORS OUT ON
WALSH'S TRAIL

Boston. Oct. n.-Samuel w. Mccall.
Republican candidate for governor; Cal
win Coolidge, candidate for lieutenant
governor; Henry C. Attwill. candidate
for attorney general; Albert r. Lanetry.
candidate for secretary of state, ana
Charles l.. Burrin. candidate for treas
urer, addressed the Republican Editorial
Association yesterday afternoon at
dinner Given by Chairman Thurston OF
tn Republican State Committee at
Young's. State Auditor Cook. candioate
for reelection. sent his regrets
Tho host said many complimentary
things about. newspaper men. as did All
the speakers. recalling that Tor seVefaa
years he was a newspaper correspond
ent for a Boston daily and declared that
he was 80 proud Of his credential card
he had Il framed and still treasures II
as . reminder of happy repertorial days.
Mr.. Thurston made q vigorous speech
IN which he said that II the Republican
newspapers would tell the truth about
the Administrations on Beacon Hill ana
at washington there would be no doubt
about the results election day.
Mr.. Mccall repeated his charge made
in Fridays speeches that the National
Treasury is on the verge Of bankruptcy
land can only be rescued by the issue
of bonds"
"This result" he continued, can
not he attributed to the shrinkage OF
importations on account OF tine war
because during the last year the I'M
portations to this country were ABOUT
normal, and under the Republican tar
in, repealed by the Underwood DILL
we should have received from these
importations 800. 000, 900 more at the
customs house.
zone result, therefore. Of Democratic
administration is shown in this condi-
ton OF national insolvency. This condl-
ton gives peculiar point to the action
of the administration in the appoint
nent of governors under the Federal
Reserve act. These officers have great
power over the currency Of the coun-
try. and tae currency OF all things
should be beyond partisan control. And
vet the administration was not able
to find a Republican to appoint to one
of the places on the boards, and among
the whole five governors there is not
one who is a Republican.
Pat" Langtry, as the secretary Oh
state was referred to by Chairman
Thurston, was introduced as an Hon
est to God Republican editor" whose
paper had done splendid work for the
party in the western part Of the state
Sec. Langtry made a red-hot Repub-
lican speech.
He paid his respects to William
Shaw, the Prohibition candidate, say
ing that every vote that Shaw got was
A. Republican vote taken from Mccall
and half a. vote for Walsh.
II am a temperance crank" said he
st would to God that liquor could be
banished from this earth. but / real
ize that there are many men who use
liquor moderately who believe they
have a right to use it."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18
THE BRITISH STORY
Continued from Page one)

casions. The official warnings to take
shelter were better observed, and when
the air crat passed and the guns ceased
firing. most Of the people who had beer,
watching the bombardment went quiet
ly to bed and were undisturbed by the
second raid. which, took place about
midnight in another part of the London
AREA. .
Elm the theatres from which the sounds
Of the firing and explosions could plain
ly be heard there was a commendable
absence of panic. Altogether. the Inn
perturbability Of the people Of London
would appear to offer q striking contrast
to the behavior Of the population on the
occasion Of rehearsals of air craft at
tacks recently said to have been held In
certain German towns.
Five Areas Damaged
when the results Of the raid were
examined next morning. I'VE distinct
areas could be distinguished in which
damage was done. The first Of these is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18
MEMORIAL TO
WEIR MITCHELL
IN BAR HARBOR

Bar Harbor, Me. Oct. 17-As /,
memorial to the late DR.. s. Weir
Mitchell Of Philadelphia, for many
wears a summer resident here. the a.
ouisition of an s0-acre farm near Sal
rtsbury cove for the establishment Of /.
biological laboratory is planned by
summer residents. Nearly half Of The
cost of the land and buildings has a.
ready been subscribed.
The farm has q great amount d
shore frontage, and according to q.
perts presents an admirable site for
this purpose, the best along the Main
coast. The farm will be devoted 10
bird and plant life conservation and
to biological research. This will includ.
marine work.
The farm will be placed in the hand,
Of the Steur de MOnts Arbohetum and
Wild Gardens. a corporation formed
in affiliation with the Hancock Couu.
ty Trustees Of Public Reservation,
which already holds a number of spot.
Of scenic beauty in trust.
The. committee IL summer residents
behind the movement is composed o.
DR.. Robert Able Of New York, Mr.
Edward Coles, s. w. Cotton, j..
Thomas Dewitt Cuyler, George B
Dorr, Charles w. Eliot. presidet
emeritus of Harvard; Henry Lam
Emo. Alessandro Fabbri, George Hr
ris. Richard H. Harte, Annie C. KAN
Mrs. John S. Kennedy, Mrs. Walter
Ladd, Louis B. McCragg, Mrs. Mat
sda s. Markoe, Miss Louisa Sedgw
Minot, Gen. Edward Morrell, Da
Hennen Morris, David B. Ogde,
George Wharton Pepper. Gen. Horac
Porter, William H. Polk, Prof Jams
Ford Rhodes. Mrs. Gertrude S. Rice
George S. Robbins, Herbert L. Sal.
terlee. Mrs. Louisa Pierpont Satter.
lee, Rev. DR.. A. F. Schauffier, DR.. ].
Madison Taylor and Charlton Yarual
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18
SEEK TO HAVE
EMPLOYERS HELP
IN U. S. Defense
Government Would Have En-
ployes Saved from Serious
Financial Loss

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Employers
throughout the United States are 10
be asked to contribute, as their snare
in the national defense. permission Tor
their employees to engage without seri-
Gus financial loss in two months mill
itary training during each OF three
years.
This is an essential part Of the ad-
ministratfon's plan for raising a clti-
zen's army Of 500, 900 men in six years.
which. with regular army OF iA.oOo
men and 800, 900 reserves would give
trained force, exclusive of state MI
itia Of about 100000 in the event OF
war.
The success of the plan, officials ad-
NIT depends not on the appropriations
of Congress, for its cost will be COM
paratively small. but on the patriotic
response of employers to whom an
appeal will be made to furlough as
many men each year. at different sea-
sons, as they can spare and who wish
to join the proposed continental army.
Administration officials are confident
that even though it is proposed to en-
list only $4,000 men a year u the con-
tinentals, or a total Of nearly 100000
in the first six-year period, more than
that number would be attracted by the
outdoor life Of military camp II
they could be assured by their employ
ers that their positions would ont be
lost or the earnings seriously de-
creased. The proposed enlistment re-
quires two months service for each OF
three years, and liability for service
during the remaining three years only
in event Of war.
The army plans for more than 1.000,-
900 trained men in six years and the
navy's program Of 10 dreadnoughts and
six battle cruisers within Ave years.
both Of which will be presented to
Congress with the endorsement OF
President Wilson were the absorbing
topic of interest here Saturday.
The proposed army appropriation
bill will be $1s2,00O.00O and that Of
the navy is $216. 100000. he total de-
fence budget of nearly 100000 is
al increase of $14.00O.000 which, it Is
understood, is to be raised by bond
issue and increased revenues expected
f, ON a return to. certain tariff duties
removed last year.
Added details of the navy plans be-
came known Saturday night. The five
year program includes, besides the 10
dreadnoughts and six battle cruisers,
So coast submarines. Is sea-going
submarines. SO destroyers. Is scout
cruisers and five gunboats. Two dread
noughts will be built each year. Two
battle cruisers will be built the first
year. one the third year, two the
fourth year and one the fifth year.
This plan was agreed upon in order
that the appropriations out of the
$500. 100000 fund to be expended for
new ships during the five years might
be evenly distributed through the va
rious sessions Of Congress-.
By authorizing is capital ships in
the f1ve-year program, the American
fleet. when all ships are completed,
will be composed of 1925. of 80 dread
noughts and battle cruisers. for the
fighting line. and 10 battleshius Of the
second line, or total Of 46 capital
ships. This would be exclusive Of nine
battleships now in commission which
would be superannuated in 1924.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18
LEWISTON TRIMS ROcklAND

Rockland, Me-. Oct. 17.-Rockland
High was able to make first down re-
peatedly on Lewiston High Saturday,
but was defeated, 10 to 6, on fiuke
plays. In the early part of the first
period Matthews twice blocked punts
and raced a third of the field for
touchdowns. Rockland lost a chance
to score when Perry dropped Richans'
forward pass across Lewiston's goal
line,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18
BATES LOSES
!: TO n. H. COLLEGE
T.. 80

= Durham. N. H. Oct 17.-New
Hampshire College won from Bates
Saturday by a single touchdown, 8 to
0. For the hrst three periods neither
]'tsam could gain any advantage but
: In the fourth. Irvine. playing at quar-
ter for New Hampshire. broke through
!. the line for 7s-yard run and scored
the touchdown. The game ended with
!. the bail in New Hampshire's possess
I sion on Bates. zo-yaSd lima.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18
Sporting News
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
RESULTS SATURDAY

Harvard 3. Virginia o.
Yale 10. Springfield. Y. n. c. A. Col
lege Q. - = s
Dartmouth so, Vermont 0.
Cornell 81, Buckneii 0.
Princeton 40. Lafayette 3.
Brown 80, Williams o.
Tnfts 81. Middlebury q.
Syracuse 81. Rochester o.
Maine II. Boston College 0.
Colgate -. Army 0. ..-.---.. -
Navy 2, Penn Z.
Aichiean IL, Case 3.
Holy Cross Z, Mass. AggieS !.
F0rdham IS. Conn. Aggies 0.
Wesleyan 3. Bowdoin 0.
Penn State "a. Gettysburg II.
Trinity Z Amherst s.
New Hampshire s, Bates 0.
Colby -. Norwich o.. ..
W. and J. "a, Westminster ..
Pittsburg Is. Carlisle 0.
franklin and Marshall 10. Dickinson o.
80, North Carolina Q.
Hamilton 2S, Rensselaer, o.
Johns Hopkins IS. West Maryland H.
Harvard Freshmen Z. Andover 0.
Exeter 10. Yale Freshmen o.
Rutgers 81. Mulhenburg 0.
Worcester Tech S, r. /. State 0.
Lehigh q. Albright 0.
New York Z. 10. Union 0.
West Virginia SO. Geneva ..
Villa Nova IA. Lebanon 0.
Swarthmore IA. Ursinus 6.
Chicago 10. Indiana 7.
Minnesota 10. South Dakota o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18

'Biddeford, Me-, Oct. 17.-Biddeford
High trounced the Westbrook Sem
mary football team Saturday, 10 10 O..
The game was featured by many for
ward passes made by the home team
and the 45-yard run down the field
for q touchdown by Capt. Tierney.
Handy's work was the best for West
brook. Bergeron. Murphy, Cartier and
p. Tierney excelled for Biddeford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18

+ rhe, surviving relatives Of Bisnop
Goldman mentioned in the petition ask
Ing the probate Of ths- win are: Ed
mund D. COdman. brother. OF Bos-
ton, who Is named - executor. Catn-
crime A. Goldman, q sister. and Il. ID.
Goldman, q brother. both Of Westweed.
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18
SCHOOLBOY BREAKS 44O.
YARD RUN RECORD At
San FRANCISCO MEET

San Francisco. Oct. 16.-Frank Slo-
man. San Francisco High school boy,
broke the worlds interscholastic 440-
yard record in a sanctioned meet here
Saturday on the Panama Pacific Elk
position dirt track. His time was 4Sk
seconds. three-f1fths seconds faster
than the record held by Ted Mere
dith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18
YAE TEAM IMPROVING

New Haven, Conn. Oct 17.--Yale de-
fsated the Springfield Y. n. C. A. Co..
lege Saturday. IL to 0. The points came
from two touchdowns and the resultant
goals, beautiful field goal BY aev4ss
from the 43-yard line and . safety. Ihs
visitors made many brilliant forward
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18

Don't think because you have tax'l
many remedies in vain that your ca"
is incurable. Hoods Sarsaparilla %
cured many seemingly hopeless eass
Of scrofula. catarrh, rheumatism. y,
ney complaint. dyspepsia and gene"
debility. Take Hood's.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18
ABBOTT BEATS KENTS Mil

Pennington, Me-. Oct. 17-Abbott
school defeated Kent's Hill Seminary,
IL to 0, this afternoon in football. Fall
Ion played star game for Abbott.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18

Substitutions-Clifford ana Kicker for
Stockford, Smith for Kicker. Stockford
for Wright. McCubrey for spiers. Kicker
for McCubrey.
Ofiicials-Fitzpatrick. referee; Mount
fort, field judge; Shaw, University OF
Maine, umpire: St. John, head lines
man. Periods, two IL and two lo-min-
ute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18
WESLEYAN WINS
over B0WDoIN

Middietovn, Conn. Oct. 17.-Coming
in the Inst Of the third period. goal
from the field Was the only thing that
saved Wesleyan from q scoEeless tie
with Bowdoin on Andrus field Saturday
afternoon. Elmer Eustis. brother Of the
Wesleyan head coach who won last
years Wesleyan-Trinity game In the
same manner. was the lucky one to turn
the trick Saturday. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18
MORSE HIGH BADLY BEATEN

Pennington, Me-, Oct. l7.-Farming-
ton High defeated Morse High Of Bath,
II to O.. here Saturday afternoon.
Long runs by Archie Dostie featured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18

Score: Maine IA. Touchdowns. d.
Daley. Kriger. Goals from touch
downs. Ruffner 2. Umpire. Kelley.
Portland. Referee. Macreadie, Port
land Linesuan. Hooper. Auburn. Time,
12m. periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18
FRlzER,S WARRIORS GET :.
BEST Of JACK LoWnEY'S

watervflle. Me-. Oct. n.-(SpeciaD.-
Wateryilie High school football eleven
defeated skowhegan High school by q
urday forenoon. The two teams were
fairly evenly matched in weight and
speed. the watervilie boys showing a
little the best interference, the open
field running Of Berry and the plungins
of Labrack and Laneur making the dif-
ference. The game was Of particular In
terest to Colby men as the teams were
coached by the star half backs Of last
years Colby team. Fraser handling Wa
tervflle and Lowney. skowhesan.
The lineupe:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18
RIVERSIDE

The Community Club will meet q
Wednesday, Oct. 20. at 2.S0 P. M.' +"
the home of Mrs. r. L. Carr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18
BOWDOIN

Score: Wesleyan. 3; Bowdoin. 0. Goals
from neld. Eustis. Substitution: Wes-
leyan. Markthlaer for Stookey. studwcll
for Markthlaer. Hughes for Wilkinson.
Peck for Slocum. Wilbur for Crafts;
Bowdoin: Phillips for Schumway. Young
for Moulton. Campbell for Leadbetter.
Drummond for Stanley, Pike for Drum
mond. Peacock for Bartlett and Bartlett
for Peacock. Referee. Johnson, Spring
field College. Umpire, McGrath. Boston
College. Headlinesman. Kingdom, CO.
lumbia. Time OF quarters. IL and II
minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18

passes but we're unable to gain con-
sfstently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18
U. OF N. BEATS
BOSTON COLLEGE

= Orono, Me-, Oct. 17.-University Of
Maine scored IA points against Bos-
ton College here Saturday afternoon
The visitors were unable to hold the
Maine forwards or stop the Maine
ends, who broke up many plays, but
they put up a hard and scrappy game
:, all the way. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18

The summary: watervills II Skouhs-
ean O. Touchdcwns, LaF1sur. Labrack.
O6lcials: Referee. eLAdd: umpire, tar:
head Hnesman. Erwin. !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18
+. |. MILLIkEN & co.
Stock and Bond Brokers
Is State ST.. Boston
Established in 1890

10 oI8t0 St~ 0O9tuh
Established In 1890
New York and Boston Stocks bought
for cash or carried on margin.
Dispatches from the leading financial
agencies at our clients disposal
Our Mar3eot Lister Devoted to
ISLE ROYALE
CANADIAN PACIFIC
PRESSED STEEL CAR
Will b Mailed Free Upon Application
Correspondents Of r. q. LATHAM,
s6 Broadway, N. 7. Member OF the
Consolidated Stock Exchange Of New
York.
octAmon. NJ. fss.-sg.-s -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18

Harvard .. Virginia Q.
Yale 10. Springfield. Y. n. c. A. Col
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-22
A Word to the sunhurned.

Sunburn is often extremely painful.
In many cases where a girl has been
out in the sun practically all day the
skin blisters and causes very real suf-
fering. 1t is a wise girl who knows
how to care for her own sunburn, for
she will save herself a good bit of pain
by doctoring 1t at once.
When you return to the house after
a day in the open and find your arms,
neck and face all rose colored from the
sur don't stop to question why, but
start in treating it at once. The burn
never hurts the first day. and some
times it does not the second day, but
you will certainly get it the third un-
less you are very careful. Don't wait
until the skin begins to itch and smart
before you put On n cream, but at the
first sign of rose color, where white
usually is, start your doctoring.
Cocoa butter is excellent to take the
sting out of sunburn. and witch hazel
cream is another fine emollient. Rub
either one in well at the first appear
ance of the burn and then again the
next day, and you will not be bothered
much by the pain and itch.
If you are well burned and do not
attend to the skin at once you will find
that the smart and sting once begun
are almost impossible to stop. After
the flesh has begun to prickle and itch
you will probably pile on creams, but
nothing does very much good until the
burn has worn itself Out. The two
remedies mentioned may help to re-
lieve pain, but they will not stop 1t
unless applied the first day.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-22
To Make the Hair Curl.

One of the best and simplest lotions
for making the hair curl Is made of
ounce seeds. When 1t dries it leaves a
fine powder on the hair like dandruff,
but this may be easily brushed off. To
make this fluid take a tablespoonful
Of ounce seeds, bruised, to a pint of
soft water, which Is boiled gently until
the amount is reduced to three gills.
1t Is then strained, and when cold two
tab~lespoonfuls Of cologne and alcohol
are added. Moisten the hair with the
fluid before putting up IN kid curriers'.
Another formula which has given
satisfaction consists Of borax, one
ounce; gum arabic, one dram: hot wa
ter, n pint; spirits OF camphor, two
tablespoonfuls. When the first three
are dissolved add the camphor, and
when the mixture is cold bottle for
use.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-22

NORTHUMBERLAND. Under thisd ecArat1on WHICH Ws SuDscrIDeu 10 o. an INC
maritime nations. We have a right absolutely to ship Cotton lot only to to
shudders at the thought Of thu death Of thu splendid americans AM who went
If it could have presented to it in some similarly striking and dramatic way
sands of men, women and children in the Southern states as a result Of
cotton being forced down to starvation prices.
THE reason why cotton does not command Is or 20 cents per pound is
simply because Great BRITAIN a a naval sTangle hold on u shipments
and, therefore, on the world supply England sends her ships If war out
inot the open seas. captures American cotton, nj matter to whom the sam
my be destined, carries 1t into British ports, sets up prize courts of her
own nomination, which prize courts, O course, are operating in her favor
inc which. under such circumstances after whatever delay they elect to i'm
pose, assess the damages of the American shipper at whatever price they see
fit and then, after having by such process bought I'LL cotton, she avans
herself o. the extraordinary high prices existing OF the continent of Europe,
produced in par by her diversion of our shipments, TO resell it at a profit
The American shipper has no recourse except to the government The acts
Of Great Britain referred to, according to the weIlrecognized principle of
International law, constitute "a against the United States.
"This grievance is now of many months standing and the South is about
to bring % market another great crop of cotton. Under such circumstances
one would expect that oMr government, without prompting would know per.
fectly well how to deal with acts on the part u the British government
amounting to warfare against our trade and country.
ut is not necessary for us to resort to war against Great Britain In re-
taIaton. A simple, adequate and obvious remedy would be for the president
to advise Great Britain that unless she respects the law of nations as regards
or foreign commerce. he will call o congress to adopt a resolution forbid
ding the expectation of arms and munitions of war to foreign countries"