davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
Continued from Fret Page.

Boston Royal Rooters' band played
The star 6pangled Banner" Every
body In the grand stand stood with
barred head, but the President M Mrs.
Gait converted with va other, not
seeming to recognise the tune.
Another Awakening.
DR.. Cary T. Orayson. who was sit
ting several rows rack Ut the President
was moving forward to attract Mr.. vii
sons attention 30 that he might rise
when the President walked up with 4
start to sec what WAS going on. This
time he rose quickly will a somewhat
apologetic smile and removed his pearl
gray hat.
Mrs. Gait wore a block broadcloth
dress and n oorsaSe bouquet Of brilliant
orchids wiricln the President had bought
for her in New York in the morning. Her
nat was OF black velvet trimmed with
fur and IA feather. o after her ar
rival In the box. the President helped her
into a cloak Of green velvet with fur
collar. The President suggested that
he spread q lap robe about her, but
she refused.
In the Presidents box with the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Calf were Mrs Cats
mother. Mrs. Boiling: Secretary and Mrs.
McAdoo. Miss Helen Woodrow Bones and
the Misses Smith. relatives of the viii
son family. In the box Immediately be-
hind the Presidents sat Col. Brown, the
Presidents COUSIN; Dr. Grayson. Score
tary Tumulty and Thomas J. Pence.
The police were more efficient I'm pro-
viding for tho Presidents departure from
the grand stand h a for his entrance.
The crowd was held back from tho aisle
leading IN the exit while the party
walked out. They slipped away so
quickly after me last player had been
called out. that the crowd had hardly
bsyun to cheer them before they were
out of sight.
The President was escorted to and
From the station by a troop of Phila-
delphia mounted police. The long rid
down Broad street to the station per-
mitted his being seen by thousands
Of pedestrians and Automobiles. There
was constant cheering throughout the
ride. The President frequently removed
his hat and Mrs. Gait bowed graciously.
A special train was waiting for the
President when he arrived at the sta
ton at I 40. He departed Immediately
for Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

"It would seem that the $4,000. 600 In
habitants of the republic have all been
able to bear arms and hence the num-
Der of those who have actually taken
up arms In the revolution seems eXceed-
ingly small ,
But let us Think the matter over and
make our calculations ms they logicaity
should be made, OF the l5,Oo",ooo III
habitants of the republic we should, in
the FIRST place, subtract 10000, 900 for
those who never rave been nor are now
capable of entering the army, such as
foreigners, women, children ard old men.
"Of the remaining 5000, 900 We still
have to deduct the soldiers and adher-
ents OF the relationships OF forhrlo
Diaz ard Nictoriano Huerta. the rich
land owners and their relatives and close
friends, who naturally would MT take
up arms against their own Interests.
There remains then 1000, 600 mon ft
TO axe active part ir the revolution
and to defend their ideals. which are
those OF the great majority OF the Mexi-
car people.
From these 1000, 900 we will further
deduct three-fourths, or 5000, 600 men.
who have continued at work. since
otherwise all the people would perish for
lack of the Indispensable elements of
subsistence. There remains, therefore,
available 1000, 900 able bodied men who
are willing to abandon their work and
to uphold on the field Of battle the revo-
~lutionary principles.
III to the military we add the civil
element OF the Government We have
1000 OO Mexicans who have taken part
in the revolution. or not less than 40 pc
cent. of the citizens capable of fighting,
"But the fact that 100000 citizens
have voluntarily entered this struggle
l.; sol, ,l,, ..n,,. ,Iinp tln, sInurS fhat th.
Constitutional. revolution represents
the feelings of the immense majority of
the inhabitants
II have accompanied First Chief Car
rama in his journeys across the repub-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
SEE PEACE IN MEXICO.
Carranxa Agents Here Predict End
of biz at Once,

The news Of Carranza's recognition
Was received last night with rejoicing
10y his representatives in this city. Or.
Alfredo Ca;uregli. his consul IN New
York. said that he had expected It,
II congratulate the United States
Government on its decision" said DR..
Caturegli. u don't think 1t VIII regret
this step Carranza will now more
easily suppress the bandits preying upon
Mexico and will begin to put into effect
tho plans for peaceful government and
reform which he formulated months
ago"
There IL great hope for Mexico
now" last night said Roberto Pesauerira,
iH'Urria, representative Of CarraiiAa aui
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
MRS. GALT'S NIECE SAILS.
IL Mistaken Tor Presidents !
Rncec Aboard the pnstor.s.

Mrs. George y. Boyd, a niece o. "
Norman Gait. the bride-to-he ~ -
dent Wilson, sailed ycsterdtr p
Panama city on the United Fruit
pistorcs. She AM her husband. ,
Bod. were returning to their home
Panama with the body Of b~. l'r
mother. vino died "A few d1ys u,i
Cleveland.
Or. BOYD. who il a laWyer g. f,'..
city, Was formerly couu-,. goo
Pduam Leg ton In Washfc',
plan to return In time for 49,, or..
of the President and Mrs. np,i~ o.
There is a remarkable r'~ar''. ...
tween Mrs. Galt and Ines r.,.r
when Mrs. Boyd appeared 81 b"
iaStorcs 1t WAS oNcjtnd'y Nu.-.
about the vessel that the ~.
iiancee vas with them. Shc VIZ 600 r'
out and several ch,crcd tcr r. =
mistake was made known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
PRESIDENT WILSON I'M FLANCEE SEE SECOND
GAME Of THE WORLDS SERIES A PHILADELPHIA

series OF smiles in response TO ttc p
ignition received everywhere uu l,
w~ay-through tho park to ftiNersf
Drive, up Riverside Drive, back tnrcup,
the park to Fifth avenue again. and
down Fifth avenue TO Thirty-socopI
street. At Broadway and iOsth -. eos,
tho Presidents hat blew off and had Ia
he rescued from under the wheels OF 4,
car by n rush OF secret service mon
Mrs. Gait smiling with particular d,lsl,
the while.
The last stage Of the jUurrr.
across the crowded waiting room og
station. Through this the pr,.Id.
with his fiancee and Mrs. Boiling. W,Ih..
unattended. Almost the last at ~ '
Presidents before tho train pui,,i 0..
was to call Lieut.. Reagan aud tta -four
detectives under him To- the obsrry iuo.
platform and thank them for tlc,r ~.
tendance during his visit and Oh. u.-
lection of their Arrangements. ITO sf..
mentioned his appreciation of tu, .,.
of Commissioner Woods.
col. House, DR.. Graysnu ard VI
Bones and the other m"mpo~s ~
party arrived at the train separately
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

director in the United States of the
Mexican National Railway, at the Van
derbilt. ''The main advantage to Mex
leo Is thai she will have worldwide re-
cognihon. That for a long time has
been MeXico's great need.
II can assure you that Carranza viii
carry out the reforms he promised that
villa and Xapata will be completely sup
pressed hat political offenders will be
p%ardoned, and that a Government giving
justice and equal opportunity for all
will be soon established, 1t is likewise
Carranza's purpose to form an in,crna-
tional committee to assess and reimburse
the damages of the revolution.
Foreign investors in Mexico will do
we'll now to have more confidence. The
fortunes of the railroads in Mexico will
certainly improve immensely"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
WILSON'S MOVEMENTS SECRET
Pennsylvania u. u. Moves To pro.
tcrt President From ranks

PHILApELrH1A. oct. ?~-Ternsylyar
Railroad officials made II pam toad.
that hereafter they will not make puh..
any Information concerning tho vh,r,
abouts OF President Wilson wh,n ho .
travelling ~ their lines.
Since the European war bean ',
President his been the recipient 81 M.
merous threats from cranks and other.
who object to his policies. Many Of a..
let. hrs contain threats Of bodily iuiur,
He"etofore the hour that thu Ir,-u.,''
WOULD arrive ~ a siven city or t,,u 1884,.
common knowledge. The |iulrotr
Willingly made public the a~rnuIb'cuH.
OF his arrival and departure apI o. v..
m easy matter TO keep in constant toU
with his movements.
Recently the President sugges'NI '
as a matter Of procaution Il would g.
good plan IL the railroads did not mla
public his schedule except 10 thos. O.
rectly Interested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
SUBMARINE SANK TRANSPORT.
German Troop ship WcpOrted Nc.
troyed by British GunGrc.

IpNpoN, Oct. g.-Thc Russian Wal
Office. according t. dispatches from
P~etrograd, announced to-day that a
british submarine hal destroyed a Ger
man transport by eun'ire of the Ger
man Baltic coast.
No announcement of the occurrence
has yet bcen made by the British Nd
miralty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
Arrival In Washington After
Record breaking Run.

WASHINGTON. oct. 9.-.Prosident v
son and Mrs. Gait arrived IN Wasllu.
ton on a special train at Z ~ to-n'vi
after n record breaking run from Ptt'
delphia. Mrs. Gait and her mother. NJ
Boiling, were dinner guests AZ the W.
House Immediately after tho .r..,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
Dr. GraysOn IL Pleased.

Incidentally. while the President and
the future first lady Of the land wer.
waiting at the station ii was noted that
DR.. Cary T. Grsyson. the Presidents
physician, accused IN many quarters of
being the Cupid In the case, but himself
denying the honor. was having very
nearly the time OF his nfe.
Dr. Grayson breakfasted with Mrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
MRS. GAIT GETS RING.
Engagement Token q Large Dia-
m0nd In Platinum setting.

The reception Of New York to Presi.
dent Wilson and Mrs. Norman Gait. who
came here Friday following almost i'm
gagement. terminated at the Pennsyl-
vanla Station yesterday morning when
the party boarded n train for Phliadel-
phia to see the second of the worlds
series ball games.
On a ride through the park and on
the trip to the station there were cheers
and smiles for the two as on the after
noon b,sore, AMI both were happy and
smiling In return. For Mrs. Gait, more
over. when she came down to breakfast
In the st. Regis was q cluster Of flowers
from the President and on her finger she
wore n solitaire diamond ring In plati-
nun setting.
The ring, concerning the purchase Of
which there has been 40 nue. sp.ruiL
ton. was given to her by the President.
> IS understood. while they wera ~ he
way from the 81. Regis to Col. Houses
apartment To dinner Friday evening" II
was purchased from the firm OF Orcicer
q Sons J60 Fifth avenue. "A tray II rings
being sent over for the President and
Mrs. Calf 10 choose from at the hotel.
Reporters discovered yesterday that
the ring had been purchased. Mrs. Gait.
however. wore gloves continuously be
tween the ~. Regis and the station. the
firm where tho ring was purchased re-
fused 10 talk and none of th- patty
would breathe a word as to It's nature.
- IN. II was not until the pa.ty Mis-
well on It's way to Philadelphia that A
description OF the ring WAS given out.
TIE Engagement ring of Miss EAe,ncr
Wilson, now Mrs. McAdoo, was similar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

has seen two OF his best friends mad
supremacy happy"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-25

Quoted by Rev. NJ. H. Wakefield Of
North Windsor and Charles Bailey OF
Whtefield, a life long friend OF Mrs.
Henry
WEST-Edward Emery Of Sanford
will speak to the people at the North
Windsor Baptist church on Sunday
Sept. %, both morning and evening.
The subject of his talk at morning
service will be on the Civic League.
Mrs. Edith Gerrish, who was for
several days the guest Of her mother
Mrs. Allen Taber, has gone to Wor-
cester, Mass, where she has employ
ment.
Mrs. William Black and son, who
have been making an extended visit
with Mrs. Blacks parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. O. E. Carpenter. left Wednesday
for birmingham, Mass, where they
will visit relatives for two days, re-
turning Saturday to her home at Rich
mond Hills, L. l.
Harry E. Morrill, of Chelsea, was a
recent guest Of his daughter, Mrs.
cben Hallowell and family.
The funeral Of the late Oscar Fern
diu was nelu dl h. " CuiiCSNoJ eN
his late home in China. Rev. NJ. HI.
Wakefield officiating. Mrs. Wakefield
rendered two selections abide With
Me-" and Face to Face Mr.. Fern
aid belonged to the navy. The cas-
ket was draped with the American
flag and was covered with rare and
beautiful flowers. Two daughters.
Mrs. Francis Robinson Of Vassalboro
and Mrs Guy Ingraham, with whom
he lived, and son JohE. also two
sisters and a brother, B. r. Fernald
of North Windsor, survive. Mr.. Fern
aid had been in falling health for
some years He was tenderly cared
for by his daughter. Mrs. Ingraham.
The bearers were Sons of Veterans.
Ed Mitchell Clarence Ellis, AL Stewart
and Bert Hallowell The interment
was in the Chadwick cemetery.
Rev. NJ H. Wakefield officiated
Tuesday at the funeral of Mrs. Matilda
Henry at the home of her son in
South Windsor. Mrs. Henry was past
so years of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-25
CUT BUSHES AWAY
FROM CROSSINGS
SAYS COMMISSION
Timely Warning to Selectmen of
Towns Concerning the Law
Several Deaths Caused by
Neglect to Obey Law.

Sept. 20, 1915.
To the Municipal officers of Maine
cities and towns:
The Public Utilities Commission
asks each newspaper in this State to
call public attention to Chapter 1T of
the Public Laws of 1915. That chap
ter provides in substance that in each
city. town or plantation there shall
be set aside per cent of the money
raised for ways and bridges, such )
per cent to be used in cutting and re-
moving trees. bushes and weeds which
grow between the wrought part of the
highway and the road limit. 1t is fur
Their provided that such work shall be
done before the first day Of October in
each year, and that after it is once
done the owner of the land shall keep
trees, bushes and weeds cut down.
We realize that the Public Utilities
Commission may not have authority
to in any way indicate where such
distractions shall first be removed
but. in view of the fact that during
this particular year far too many fatal
accidents have occurred upon railroad
crossings. we urge upon Selectmen
to commence the expenditure of such
money at places where steam or cleo
trio railroads cross highways at grade
in order that travellers upon the high
ways and engineers and motormen up
on the railways may be given as
full opportunity as possible each to
the nfhor in fiy7on f0
dents.
There are many crossings which are
now entirely obscured from the view
of an approaching traveller, and which,
if these trees and bushes We're cut
away, would be visible and recogniza-
BILE.
If traveller is unable to see that
q crossing exists he will not exercise
the same degree of care he would if
he could readily determine that he
was approaching a crossing. Often
times the sign erected by a railroad
is gradually obscured by growing trees
and bushes. In at least two instances
accidents have occurred resulting in
the loss of several human lives, which
need not have been sacrificed if the
trees and bushes along the highways
had not existed
We also ask the railroads to COOP
crate with the Selectmen in every
possible way in removing from their
own rights of-way at crossings all
things that obstruct the view Of the
individual operating the train or car.
The railroads and the public cannot
Immediately discontinue the many
hundreds Of grade crossings which
exist in this State. These crossings
can, however, be made safer by COM
plying with the above suggestions, and
we feel it our duty to give the matter
the widest publicity possible, in order
that each citizen may feel it is his
personal concern to See that the Sc
lectmen of his town not only comply
with this suggestion, but are backed
up by public sentiment in such com
plance. -
BENJAMIN F.. CLEAVES
VIM. b. SHELTON
CHAS. w. MULLEN
Public Utilities Commission
of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-25
KENT'S HILL

The senior class of Kents Hill Semi
nary enjoyed their annual corn roast
at Sleepy Hollow Thursday evening"
For many years this has been the first
distinctly class junction Of the year
and the gathering was one long to be
remembered by the class Of 1916.
The merry group left Sampson Hall
at seven o'clock under the chaperon-
age of Principal and Mrs. Newton. ar
irving at the pond at 7.45. A huge
bon fire was blazing, and all gathered
around to wait for the bed Of Goals on
which to roast the corn. After the
usual number of ears had been lost in
the ashes, recovered and eaten, the
toasting of marshmallows was in ord
err. This was accomplished with equal
success. The woods rang with the
echos of Kent's Hill songs and cheers
and the young people broke up in time
to reach the dormitory just as the re-
firing bell rung. Those who attended
this occasion were Chester N. Bean,
Leon B. Berry, Charles A. Bogart,
Leonard w. Butler, Carl Dow, Neal
Dow. Clifford M. Ferguson, Roy c.
Giles. Everett F. Creation. Harold C.
Grindle. Ralph E. Lane. Mr.. Lambert
Kenneth Iveney, Roland A., McGown,
Keith Munsey, George H. White,
Gladys M. Briggs, Erma G. Fellows,
Doris A. Fish, Marion Folsom, Mabel
Gagnon. Irene Getchell, Hazel E. Gile
Enid S. Higgins, Mabel Johnson,
Georgia M. Lane, Eslie Mierisch, Miss
Nickerson, Ellen o. Palmer, Hazel NJ
Peacock, Marian Hamer, Esther Will
liams, Carolyn Robinson, Madeline
Trott, Pittston, Prof Bovard, Prof.
Packard. Principal Ind Mre. ]. %,
Newton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-25
WINDSOR

SOUTH-Mrs. Annie Simpson OF
Augusta. who visited friends mere re-
turned to her home Tuesday.
Charles Linscott. assistant superin-
tendent Of a reformatory in Connect
icut, recently visited old friends here.
Mrs. Royal Drake and daughters,
Beatrice and Glenys of Augusta, VINO
have been stopping at Dan1ord
brakes returned home Sunday.
NJ. j. Mosher returned home Tues
day after being away for three weeks
in Illinois, Missouri and other places.
The funeral of Mrs. Clara Dunton
Drake was held at her late home on
Saturday, conducted by Rev. n. \.
Bennett of Jefferson. The many
friends and flowers testified to the es-
TEEN in which she was held. always
being glad to assist those in sickness
or trouble. She leaves three sons to
mourn her loss and to them the SYM
pathy Of all is extended.
Miss Pauline Doe Superintendent OF
nurses in Augusta State hospital is
passing her vacation with her sister,
Mrs. Everett Trask.
G. w. Soper has gone to Earnings
ton, where he will visit friends and
attend the annual fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Given of Rox-
bury are guests Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Given.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Malaney and
two children Of Chelsea recently visit
ed friends here.
Mr. Haskell. who recently moved
onto the Linscott place. has gone to
Augusta to work. His family will re-
main for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Barton of West
Windsor and daughter Madeline re-
Gently called on relatives here.
C. E. Starrett and family Of War;
rem visited his sister Mrs. B. o. Moody
Sunday. ss,a
Mr.. and Mrs. Danford Drake We're
in Augusta on business Monday. ii
w. T. Cole recently sold Ia horse 10
r. B. Jewell of Windsor. 81 q i
Mrs. Arthur Reed and SAitdren.l sshp
have been visiting her rAfente xe:
returned to their home in Bap1
Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. Starrett ,and &
and Mrs. G. w. Starrett and two ehirt
dren of Warren were callers inc the
place Sunday. M
In the death of Mrs. Matilda Moody
Henry our little village lost another
of its respected residents, making two
in little more than a week. The fun
eral service was held Monday, con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-25
Eastport Sardine Notes

Passport letter in Bangor News
While the past week was one of the
busiest of the entire season in the
local sardine factories and some night
work was necessary to take care of
the quantities of fish arriving from the
Canadian fish weirs few miles down
the bay, this week opened with linn
tied catch Of herring and indications
of a small supply until later in the
week with the full moon due. The
sardine season up to this week has
not reached the average of recent
years, as considerable broken time has
been had in the plants up to early in
the month, but it is probable that be-
fore the end Of the canning season on
Dec. the pack on the eastern Maine
coast will figure up fully as much as
last season. but will then be consid-
erably short Of former seasons when
more than 100000 cases had been
put up in the many factories. The
markets have been somewhat un-
steady for some weeks past and why
this should be so with no large pack
on hand early in the season and no
large amount now stored here. remains
somewhat Of a mystery to the average
resident. Prices for the neNE packed
fish have dropped to the lowest figure
ever known in the 35 years of Amer
lean sardine canning on the coast. and
with no chances Of foreign sardines
|eserstocking the American markets
this season while the European war is
Ion there is every reason why the east
Eatn Maine Gamers Of sardines should
Nave one Of the most prosperous sea-
EHons in their history.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-25
German Energy Is Recon-
structing Ruin Belgium Bust
ness, Which is Resuming

representations of chambers Of com.
merce. individual manufacturers and
other business men, the new banking
department attached to the civil gov.
eminent at Brussels saw that hasty
ACTON must be avoided; and up to the
present time the moratorium continues
in force.
Still another function Of the bank
ing department is to prevent the pay
ment of money to citizens of hostile
countries, in harmony with a measure
decreed by the German Government
for Germany in retaliation for simfh
action already taken by England. tn
department also superintends receiver.
ships for foreign concerns established
in Belgium. especially branches Of
French banks. For this course, it is
claimed again. English action has Civ.
en- the precedent, all the branches Of
German banks at London having been
placed, quite early in the war In
charge of government receivers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-25

Right Reverend Louis S. Walsh of
Portland, will be the principal speaker
at the public observance of the 5Oth
anniversary Of the coming of the Sis
tiers of Mercy to Bangor, on Wednes-
day evening Sept. 20 at Bangor, it has
just been announced. The celebration
will be held in City hall under the
auspices Of the Alumni Association
Of ST. Johns and st. Mary's parishes.
The alumni and former students of
the Bangor paroachial schools, which
have now been graduating students
each year for half century. will be
seated in body and Bishop Walsh's
speech will be addressed to them.