davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-12
No Explanation

Dr. Van Dyke has been trying rnr
four days, through the friendly medium
of the German minister at The Hague,
10 obtain an explanation from Berlin Of
what he considers an invasion of his
diplomatic privileges, but no answer has
come from the German capital.
THAT statement of facts is correct"
said DR.. Van Dyke today. The action
Of the German commander AT Irier may
nave been mistake or ignorance, but
it must be explained and apologized for
Luxe T1burg is a very small country
Of $4,000 inhabitants but the peacefu III
Dutch WITH which the American gov
errment has charged me toward that
country are just - sacred as if It We're
a hundred times as big. II was the first
Of The reutre! countries to be invaded
AMI arrpea-s 10 be threatened with e
failure Of the food supply. I cannot con-
sent 70 Interference with my duties
toward Luxembourg by any power in
tf1e world except that which conferred
them upon me, the government at Wash
iuSton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-12
Compromise Plan

AS announced by Rep. Kitchin IN
compromise contemplates the passac
through the House next week Of Il
connproraise bill suggested by Senator
Gore with an amendment that will
terminate the governments activities
in the shipping business Two years
after the close Of the European war.
re-nite President Wilson's announced
determination. TO stand by the bill now
before the Senate, in its present form,
Rep. Kitchin said that the House lead
ers. anxious to avoid an extra session
nropo.ed to put this measure before
the Senate and give the President an
onnortunity TO accept il in the event
of total failure Of the pending bill.
kitehin's confidenee
Representative Kitchin asserted
that the elimination of the permanent
government ownership feature Of the
shipping bill would win enough Dem
ocratic votes in the Senate to pass it
and would p1acate the Republicans
sufficiently to put an END to the de-
termined dGbuster.
Representative kitchin. Majority
Leader Underwood and other House
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-12
THE RUSSIAN
LINES HOLD
Battle Follows Battle in
East Only Slight Ex-
changes Are Report
ed in West

London, Feb iI.-9:so 2. M.-Battle
is following battle on the eastern
fronts, where Russia, single handed
is fighting the forces Of Germany, Aus
tria and Turkey, The Russians have
held their lines against Field Marshal
Won EipdenSurg's army. which at
tempted last week TO break through
10 Narsa v and apparently have check
ed the Austro Germany offensive III
the Carpathians. They are now call
eo upon to defend the positions which
they have wone ina Ea-. Prussia ami
northern Poland. The Germans are
transferring men and guns by their
strategic railways and have assumed
the offensive or the East Prussiau
border and on the RICH. bank of the
Lower Nistuls where an advance has
brought them in the district of Sierpeo,
which the Russians occupied a short
time ago.
Russian Move Uncertain
1t is impossible TO say yet whether
Inc next big battle will take place in
this district or in East Prussia. as
Grand Duke Nicholas, with whom the
lnila'1Ve remains. has not disclosed
his intentions. he may either strike
between T3lsit and Inst erhurg. in East
Prussia, or threaten TO cut Won Hin
oenburg's communication withthrown
by movement along the lower Wis
tula-
No further change is noted in the
carI}athlans, bur the Austrian official
report which complains of the obsta-
tie Of snow and the strong pressure
q the Russians, suggests that their Of
1ensIve has at least partly failed.
Russians Control Center
While the Austro-Cerlnan force in
the eastern part of the range seems
TO have been strong enough TO com.
pei the Russians TO retire from Buko-
wilma, the Russians appear after IN,
fierce battles of Sunday last to have
almost complete command of the mid
Gle and western portions of the noun.
tains.
Except for somewhat more severe
engagement than usual in the Ar
CONTINUED on Page 5-Colunn Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-12
DR.. VAN DYKE
PROTESTS ON
interference
BY GERMAN

The Hague. Via London, Feb. 11-9.1o
P. M.-Henry Van Dyke, the United
States minister TO The Hague and also
70 the Grand Duchy Of Luxembourg, said
today that he ha3 appealed to the gov
eminent at Washington to protest
against German interference with his
duties as minister to Luxembourg. He
said that his diplomatic communications
with Luxembourg have been cut off by
the German military commander at
Trier tTreves), who had refused to per
nit MS letters TO pass because they were
sealed with the seal Of the Am -rican
legation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-12
COMPROMISE MEASURE IN
HOUSE DEMOCRATIC PLAN
TO WIN ON SHIP PURCHASE
Would Pass as Emergency Bill with Permanent
Ownership Feature Eliminated

Washington, Feb IA compromise proposal designed to
administration ship purchase bill from the dead
which has blocked its pas the Senate for
tonight by House Denocr ats through Rep kchn Of
North Carolina chosen jory leader in the House
The plan which proposes the of the shipping
bill temporary developed at
the House side OF the capitol while the Senate
time with both opponents and supporters Of the
ure sparrng for advantage Adjournment the
vanced plans of the leaders force coture
rule that would end the determ ned ilbuster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-12
GREAT BRITAIN AND
GER MANY WARNED
Emphatic Notes Against Any Act Endangering
American Lives or Vessels

Washington Feb Adjudication by the state department
tonight of of the yesterday Great B
Germany respectively revealed that both countries
had been warned in emphatic terms against menacng
vessels or lives American citizens traversng the
~ proclaimed of
Germany advised that the United States would be
hold the Imperial government strict
ability for such of its naval authorities might result
destruction the loss of American
lives and that if such deporabe situation should arise the
would take any steps it might be
cessary safeguard American lives and property
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-12
Letters from
Senators and
Congressman

In the course Of his speech on wo-
man suffrage Mr.. Whitehouse read let
tiers from Maine men Of national
prominence in favor of the submission
Of the suffrage question to the voters
Of the State. The letters of former L.
S. Senator Obadiah Gardner, Senior
L. S. Senator Charles F. johnson, L.
5. Senator Edwin c. Burleigh, Cong.
Frank E. Guernsey. Cong. John A.
Peters and Cong. D. j. McGillicuddy
follow here:
Former U. S. Sen. Gardner
International Joint Commission.
Washington, Feb, S. 1915.
Mr.. Robert I. Whitehouse,
IS Exchange ST., Portland, Me.
Dear Sir: Yours of January 18th has
just reached me On account Of my
being in Toronto, Canada, on business
of the International Joint Commission,
which viii explain the delay in an
swering your request have not had
the opportunity Of seeing the resolve
which you mention, but as it is, ! as
sumo. a resolve favoring the submits
sion Of an amendment to the constitu-
ton Of Maine which will, if adopted,
grant equal suffrage to women. ] Go
Continued on Page e-CoIumn a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-12
FLYING SQUADRON
REACHES AUGUSTA
Great Battery of Speakers Opens Telling Fire
on Liquor Traffic Thursday Afternoon

the wing Squadron meetings open
ri Il the Congrega tional church.
THURSDAY afternoon. Rev. Charles NJ.
Sheldon and John B. Lewis were the
speafers Rev. Clayton D. Boothby
presto. Daniel Y. Polling, the Gel
ebrat-5 soils, was in charge of the
mus.8l program. The program for
Il. u; aruuol and evening were much
tho s-me including a song service,
al. taelae part, prayer, piano solo
i, Lowell Patton, solo by D. V. Pol
ing aa1ress Ivy Hon. John B. Lewis
o. Bus III. address by DR.. Charles Nj
Sheldon. SIG the closing song service.
j. he afternoon the pianist gave
.. tn.4nce Serenade," with chimes
ef.ec; and ii the evening his own ar
ra1remeI, VI The Rosary" In the
afternoon The soIoist sang the prohio-
.loL so..-. i Is Not Fair" and in
.be evening Brothers All" and y
Lose ,Ao [. 5. A"
:. was ne first Of the series OF af-
1e~roor ana evening meetings con-
.l.ulIr u-tl Saturday night, provi.-
l0.s having been made for overflow
MEETINGS : necessary. A large attend
Ance was not expected, Thursday af-
te-nJJa because Of the wide spread
interest in The equal suffrage hearing
al -ne stale House, sbut D- Sheldon
pra-ae rs ever, q drawing card. aHis
name. srce the appearance of In His
steps mas been d household word in
<ew England he is convincing
SPEAKER and carried to his listeners
E new understanding Of the evil which
- opposes with ali the strength Of
-. -trcns nature.
Rev. Charles /. Sheldon.
=. sheldon was q product Of New
}neE sol. The son Of 4 Congregational
I-..,4ster. hut hls bOYhood was spent
~ = arm in south Dakota. Later.
X r-.ered Philips Acad denny, at An
az ~, Mass. and from th.rp vent to
Bra WIS University, thence to Ando-
vm Theological Seminary. From 1856
T.. served in The Congregational pull
p. at Waterbury. VI. and was cal
leo 10 Topeka, kans. in 1855. He is
aDg minister at large OF this church.
var ar indefinite leave OF absence 10
la".ure assist church federation and
f.r-rad causes. AS an author. his re-
1u..ti is world wide. In His Steps"
lI.- ,duCing him 10 every civilized
Ie.,4".
y Sheldon is an earnest exponent
% ,~aCtical and liberal Christianity.
Z. has won his way into the hearts
q th4 people. through both his ser
mons and his books, in which the mes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-12
STEAMER DACIA
SAILS ON THURSDAY

Norfolk. Va, Feb. 1.-THE American
steamer Dacia finally sailed today with
aef cargo OF cotton for Germany, which
goes via Rotterdam
Great Britain has threatened to seize
a'e ship questioning her transfer from
eeFnan 70 American register, and she
.-Ss already been the subject of diplomat
~ Correspondence between the United
a'ases and Great Britain. Ii is believed
'aa' a British cruiser win take her
'onewhere before she arrives in Eu-
Oeean waters and that the case viii be
~'gai out in a prize court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-12

sases of brotherly love, righteous
living. and true service have breathed
their influence upon the public mind
Dr. Sheldon said in part:
We shall never get rid of the
strong drink until the government for
bids its manufacture. When one
thinks Of the misery. the crime and
the shame caused by liquor, are we
not conscience stricken when il is
known that there are enough people
now members Of churches TO stanI,
out this evil?
Kansas can show the cIeanest slate
in the matter Of crime of any state
IN the Union. Our jails are in many
cases empty, and many counties have
not had criminal case in years
IN 81 counties Of the state there is
not pauper. There is not one legal
izeo saloon or brewery in the state Of
Kansas. There is in Kansas the lare-
est per capital wealth Of any state in
the Union. What do you think of that
for a prohibition state
II has proven that ii can prosper
without brewery or saloon. Do you
realize what IL means TO a young girl
or man TO come up in life without ever
seeing a saloon and its deba uching
effects Thousands of girls and boys
in Kansas do not know that such a
thing as a saloon exists
Don't stand shiverins on the banks
afraid to plunge into the prohibition
srnimnin' hole. Kansas has tried it,
and says to all you saloon states,
Come on in, the waters fine
The United States has no moral
right to protect the liquor business
and accept revenue from il than il
has TO protect coLnterfeitng 4 ma
ton has no more right to go wrong
than an individual. What is a ma
ton? Only a number of individuals
What is the United States? Simply
you, and about one hundred million
more. If ration defends a wrong
that means SO many more indivi-
duals involved"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-12

leaders conferred with Pres: dent VIII
aon al the White House today and
eturned to the Capitol with the as
rance that despite the gloomy out
ok in the Senate the President was
,.lll firm in his determination to press
the ship purchase bill, even To the
point of calling an extra session Of
Congress IL the measure was blocked
until March 4.
The plan in the House as tentatively
agreed upon" said Rep Kitch4n tonight
lis TO pass the Gore bill with an amend
nnent removing the permanent features Of
the pending bill. This will be passed by
the House and sent TO the Senate, where
believe it will not meet the vigorous
opposition that now confronts the ship
ping bill
Appropriation Measures
Meantime an effort will be made to
clear up the appropriation measures in
order that nothing but the ship bill will
be pending when the Congress expires or
March 4. With that accomplished, con
gressional leaders hope that an extra
session may be avoided even if the ship
ping bill fails.
In the Senate the day was devoted
again to speeches on the bill and to infor-
mai conferences Of leaders of various
factions. after numerous notices had been
given of a cioture rule, TO limit debate,
Late in the day Senator Lea of Tennes-
see gave notice of an amendment to the
rules which would provide for fixing a
time for vote on any pending bin, when
(0cntinued on PAGE Column p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-12
Hon. John 3. Lewis.

Hon. John 3. Lewis. the first speak
CT Of the afternoon, is the treasurer
Of the Fsyirg Squadron. He is nat
I've of Wilmington, Mass. and his
home is now in Boston. He is a self
made man, was a volunteer in the war.
and later. engaged in the manufact-
ure Of shoes. He retired from active
business several years ago. but has
been, since that time, about the most
active retired man in America. His
days are devoted largely TO philan-
thrOpic works, and his evenings TO
the especial interests of good citiZ-
(Continree on Page Column u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-12
Arrive Early

AS early as ] o'clock the proponents
Of woman's suffrage, and the oppo-
nents in lesser numbers, began to ar
rive. BY $50 o'clock every seat was
taken and before g O'Clock all the
chairs to be had in the building which
could be moved into the hall were
crowded into the aisies and corners
The House was divided: on the RICH.
sat the hosts of suffragettes with their
yellow badges and symbolical jonquil
and over against them sat the. AN
It's with their red. red roses. 1T is
no longer red and yellow, get your
fellow said q legislator: Red and
yellow, get his vote is the verse to-
day"
Suffrage Strength
The strength of the suffrage forces
was emphasized by the presence for
the first time at such hearing in this
State Of the opposing organization,
the association Of Maine women op-
posed to equal suffrage. The opponents
carried on their warfare under the
auspices of this ASSOCIATION.
Leading Opponents
There, were 50 many prominent wo-
men Of Maine OF be seen among the
suffrage forces that space is hardly
available to name them. but the new
CT organization, at least newer so far
as the Legislature is concerned, had
present as representatives the follow
ing well known Maine women and
many others: Mrs. David W. Snow.
Mrs Cyrus W. Davis. Mrs. Hannah
Talbot, Mrs. Richard Webb. Mrs. Vim.
H. bradford, Mrs. Phillip ]. Deering,
Mrs. Henry G. Boyer, Mrs. Frank D.
Marshall, Mrs. William Senter, Mrs.
Frank D. Lamb. Miss Gertrude
Secondhand, Miss Persis Conant. Miss
Elizabeth Conant, Miss Sarah Rob-
bins. Mrs. Phillip Mc1ntire, Mrs. John
F. A. Merrill, Mrs. Geo. F. Bird, Mrs.
Morrill, Hamlin.
Out Of State Support
The "antis" were not routed-far
from it, for in their ranks they had
brilliant women of whom the State
may well be proud. and Their natural
strength was greatly augmented by
the addition Of the splendid orator,
Mrs. O. D. Oliphant Of New Jersey II
did seem, however. as if the audience
and the committee showed greater in
terest in the debate Of the suffrage
forces than in the equally brilliant de-
bate Of the ANTS; but the balance Of
power, if there was balance as there
appeared to be- rested in the weight
of argument rather than in the abi,-
ity Of the speakers, for both sides Of
lcontinued on Page 7-coIumn u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-12
sewei. T. Royal Of Ellsworth.

Scweu Tenney Royal, a retired bus
mess man, prominent Mason and one
of the clty's best known citizens. died
early Wednesday at his home in
Ellsworth, aged nearly 80 years. He
was born Feb. 2, 1886. son of the late
Samuel and Lucy Royal. He passed
his younger years numbering with his
father, leaving that to start a grist
mill with his brother, which was
continued until about a dozen years
ago. when he retired, only soon to
open a grocery store, which he ran
until his death. A widow and three
sons. Elmer, Charles and William,
all of Ellsworth. survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-12
Conditions and Genera! Forecast

Conditions and Genera! Forecast
ashington, Feb. u.-F'orecast for New
England; Partly cloudy FRIDAY: Satur-
day unsettled with somewhat Iou-.r -,
perature
eastern New York: Cloudy Friday,
colder north portion; Saturday cloudy
and colder
conditions: In the East the weather
remained fair. Temperatures have risen
generally and decidedly east Of the Mis-
sissipPi river. In the Atlantic states fair
weather Friday will be followed by un-
settled weather on Saturday. The tenn
perature will rise Friday in tie Middle
Atlantic states but turn colder in the
North Atlantic states or Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-12
SALOONS OF
DES MONIES
CLOSE DOORS

I'es MONIES. Ia. Feb. 1.-THE city
council here today refused to grant the
saloon keepers a renewal Of their Ii
eense This means that the so saloons
q Des Eoines will close their doors
saturday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-12
British Responsibility

To Great Britain the United States
pointed out the measure Of responsi
bility" which would seem to impose on
the British government for the loss
of American vessels and lives in case
of al attack by a German naval force"
if England sanction the general mis-
use Of the American flag by British
vessels. and thereby cast doubt upon
the valid character of neutral en-
signs.
To Present Thursday
The two communications we're 20
have been presented today respectively
to the British government by Anbas-
saGor Page and the German foreign
office by Ambassador Gerard.
They were prepared by Counsellor
Robert Lansing and revised by Presi
dent Wilson and Secretary Bryan af-
ter consultation with the entire cabi-
net The British Spanish and Brazil
ian ambassadors. who happened to can
al the state department were given
copies OF the notes as were the min
listers Of Sweden, Norwa5 a%d Dan-
mark who specifically requested them.
The documents created som ething IF
a sensation among the diplomats gen
orally because OF what some regarded
as the drastic implications
May Avert Alarm
High officials of the American govern
raert pointed out informally that it had
been deemed advisable to speak in un
rnistalab1e terms now rather than TO
await the alarming effect upon American
CONTINUED on Page -colu'nn p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-12
CLOUDY.

Boston. Feb. 1L-Forecast for northern
New England: Friday cloudy with sat
urday unsettled and cooler. Moderate 70
fresh westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-12
Impressive Scene at the State House
Tuesday Afternoon When Maine
Women Gather to Plead for Vote
LED by Hon. R.T.Whitehouse
SENATORS AND CONGRESSMAN SEND
LETTERS IN SUPPORT OF RESOLVE

ANTS" with Red Roses, and Led by New Jersey
Orator, Contest with 'Pros" Wearing the Vel
low Jonquil- Forces Opposing Suffrage in
Charge of New Jersey Woman Main Points
of Debate Made by Speakers Running
Story of Afternoons Developments
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-12

TIE -eply Of the British government
re!e~-ed 10 in the foregoing dispatch Is
sald Il he far more complete than vas
ths preliminary statement sent with the
aoknov edgruent OF the note. II includes
nv results Of extensive Investigation into
DELAYED American cargoes and American
trade with European neutrals since the
beginning Q. the war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-12
BRITISH Note
ON SHIPPING
SENT TO US.

Lo15or. Foh les 30 P. Ml.-The final
reply e tne British government TO the
hole O: ne United States bearing on the
detention ~ British authorities OF Amer
ieai carsoes destined to neutral Euro
pea; points was today started by the
Bric,st foreign Office on its way to u ash
inrou
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-10
uE CuN AND IT'S WARDS

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upon .h''a-" ''n'"'". nous. laws I"' 'ol''''
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-10
CatArrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. a.
they cannot reach tho seat OF tho
disease. Caiarrh f. a blood or con
stltuiional disease. and in order 10
cure u you must take internal rene
dies. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken
internally. aud acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces
Halls Catarrh Cure Is not ouack
medicine. u was prescribed by one
OF the best physicians In this coun-
try Tor years and is regular pre-
scription. u IA composed OF the best
tonics known. combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly
on the mucous surfaces Tho perfect
combination oi the two ingredients
IL what produces such wonderful rs-
suits IN curing catsrrh. Send for
ies,imQnigls. free -..-s .--- -. --'-
stlpatlon. tAu''I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-10

W.r.. VuurchcHI ur.H..
.. 100. of INDIAN HIIf..
... .a. r. .nIN prote 'Ho u-1'H.
.. ff... ... frpa'm u' if'
...r.. fu1r- old fH'HE N"
....IrI.. ... birthday Do. issuing
... M.. . fHe Indian. .".rrIn-
.... Hf... rum IN,N tu .H|t
.. u. . reads Oh. a. supple
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-10
Whenever You Need n General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old STANDARD Groves Tssiclcss
chill Tonic Is equally valuable as
General Tonic because Il contains the
well known tonic propcr'icsoi QUlNlNE
and IRON. II acts on the Liver, Drives
ont Malaria, Errichcs the Hood and
Builds up the Whole system. 50 cents.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-10

anime kapns ard Disease IN Nezl,o.- On
reads news headline And Doe dsDaiebe.
I'i DI the aH.4.a .. foreign women Lgats.
'.dirn shipping them .f them ,Ioth,n, IN tb.
.fre's Of .he ,1p.a. & i1a .ony .haI ,h.. rer,rr.
'i h'Hd' devil. s1a murderer be- permitted to
i-r'"/e and 1ua.l- .hr people oi ou5 n~,eh
Dor country.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-10

senator ID. .IeH. .ay, h, hos plans Tor uu,
vefsal peace Let's see Bob also had plan. no
DO reelected bon Hr people 9i Wa,anur turned
Them down IIH peace plans are liable no. be
'fan'nitird io future generations as another dream
hst failed lp mafeu.ll,