davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-22
LADIES'! DARkEN
YOUR CRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage
Tea and Sulphur Rec
ipe and Nobody will
Know

The use of Sage and Sulphur for re-
sioring faded, gray hair to its natural
color dates hack to grandmother 5
time She used it to keep her hair
beautifully dark, glossy and abundant.
Whenever her hair fell out or took on
that duh faded or streaked appear
ance mis- simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect
Put brewing at home is mussy anG
out date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for 50-cent bottle of
'Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Hair
Remedy" you will get this famous old
recipe which can be depended upon to
restore natural color and beauty to the
hair and is splendid for dandruff. dry.
fererlsh, itchy scalp and falling hair.
Well-known downtown druggist
rays it darkens the hair so naturally
ana evenly that nobody can tell il has
beer applied. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair. taking one
STA nd at a time BY morning the
gra Y hair disappears, and after another
application or two il becomes beauti-
tully dark, glossy, soft and abundant.
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-22
DEATH OF BELGRADE
SUMNER RESIDENT

Belgrade. Me-. Oct. 22-(SpeciaD-
The body Of George F. Davenport, who
died suddenly of heart failure at his
home in Dorchester, Mass, early Tues
day morning, was brought here today
for burial. 1nterment was held at the
Belgrade cemetery
Mr.. Davenport was well-known in
Belgrade. having spent his summers
here with his wife and daughter for
many years. In 1906 he built a sum-
mer residence on Great Lake. He was
connected with the Boston Betting
Company, of Boston, as a salesman for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-22
THE GREATEST CATARRH
DOCTOR IN THE WORLD
Medieated Air Kills the Germs Of This
Dangerous Disease.

Medieated Air Kills the Germs Of This
Dangerous Disease.
Catarrh is disease caused by a Ca
tarrh Germ. The sore. infiamed men,
branes, the blowing, hawking, splitting,
choking and other disagreeable symp-
toms are merely conditions brought
about by these germs which have found
lodgment in your nose and throat.
There is preparation called Hyomef.
made from pure oil Of Eucalyptus COM
bined with powerful germ destroying In
gradients which does successfully treat
and cure Catarrh to stay. cured by de-
stroying the germ causing 1t. You
neither snuff It up your nose nor do you
Gated air through a little hard rubber
inhaler which druggists furnish with il.
The penetrating germ killing air Of Hy-
omei enters every nook and. crevice OF
your nose. throat and lungs. where oint-
ments, lotions. stomach medicine, etc.
cannet possibly reach. You breathe
great draughts Of it far up In your nose,
heals the infiamed passages. stops the
nasty mucous discharge, promptly re-
lieves the stuffed up feeling and makes
breathing easy And It does more. It's
tain death to the catarrh germs them
selves. It seeks them out wherever they
are hiding and breeding In your. system
and destroys them utterly. when you
s cause d casazr 1u a anS &c ds
disease leaves you. u complete Hyomei
outfit includes both bottle Of the Hyo-
mel liquid and the rubber inhaler through
which you breathe it. Be sure to ask ne
druggist from whom you buy for both g
the Inhaler ID quite necessary. It q
packed right IN the box with the liquid.
Bowditch- Webster GO: and other drug
Dit this way on positive guarantee Of
successful use or your money back. Hy-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-22
PALERMO

NORTH-Rev. and Mrs. S. J. Old
aker were supper and evening guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. l. r. Nelson Oct. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Dyer and family
visited Sunday at Ray Haskell's
Mrs. Fred Littlef1eld and children
and Miss Fannie Crawford of Albion
also Mrs. Harriet Black visited Mrs
Gertrude Nelson Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Sadie Brown and George Soule's
children took dinner Tuesday with
Rev. and Mrs. S. ]. Oldaker
Miss Isabel Russell was q week END
guest Of Mrs. Ida Jones.
G. B. NJ. Soule passed the week end
with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. r. Nelson and children were
callers Sunday, afternoon at Celia Mel
sons in Liberty, also visited relatives
in Searsmont village.
There will be a box supper, ice
cream and cake sale at the Smitherton
schoolhouse Friday evening, Oct. p.
At the supper in the Grange hall a,
Branch Mills Oct. IA given by the la
dies of the place, Rev. S. ]. Oldake,
was given purse Of money and othe,
gifts.
Mrs. Susie Proctor and mother, Mrs
w. W. Dyer, visited Mrs. Emma
Peavey Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Drake passed
Sunday with her mother. Mrs. Lin
scott.
Mrs. Eliza Nelson is visiting he,
son, W. B. Nelson.
Mrs. G. NJ. crommett passed the
week end with her daughter, Dulcie
in Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smart of Morrill, were
guests Sunday of Mrs. Althea Perkins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-22
WEEKS MILLS

Auxiliary. No. q. held its regular meet
Ing In the G. A. r. hall, South China,
Saturday. Oct. Is. The meeting was
called to order by the president. All the
ofacers were present. except two. The
invitation to visit the Waterville Aux
Hilary Nov. was accepted. and it.. IL
hoped that as many as can will 60.
During the evening Theodore Roosevelt
Camp No. 5. held reception in honor Of
the Auxiliary. After a social time the
ladies were invited to the dining room
where all did ample justice to all the
good things which the boys had provided
There WIN be special meeting Of the
Auxiliary Oct. 80. to which all members
are requested to be present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-22

Volunteer Army of 200 Gathered at Foresters
Hall Wednesday Night and Leaders Told
Them Democracy Must Be Ousted

a good. bright. clean young man az
your candidate for mayor: man who
has the respect and confidence Of the
citizens of Lewiston. / think there are
enough here who believe in law and
order to get behind him as soon as he
Is nominated and help elect q high
minded, honorable. dignified and cour-
teous, able and efficient man. Next
March you are going to elect Wallace
H. White, Jr., mayor Of this city. CAP
plause).
! Ex-Governor Fernaid.
Hon. Bert NJ. Fernald, candidate for
| United States Senator on the Repub-
lican ticket, was the next speaker. AZ
ter referring to the work done in the
past by Mr.. Ham and Mr.. Hodgson
Mr.. Fernald began a discussion of the
protective tariff.
| In the last So or more years the Re-
publicans have been in control, with
two exceptions" he said. During that
time the population has increased to
100, 000, 900 and the valuation from S.,
500, 900 900 to $500. 000.000,000. People
have come here from other countries
to take advantage of the opportunities
offered. And when the Democrats have
been in power things have come to
stop. Z
Il have often thought it would be q
good thing to turn the country over to
the Democrats about three weeks every
year so that we could all take a little
rest, but four years at time is too
long.
| He referred to Cleveland's election
as an accident, the result of a falling
out between James G. Blaine and Ros-
coe Conklin. Last year two great
men had a disagreement" he said
''and Wilson was accidentally elect
led. / don't know who was to blame
but 1t was a calamity to the party
and the American people. Neither will
be candidate for any Office again.
The Clayton antitrust law was
formulated by the sub committee OF
the judiciary including three men from
small southern towns. and its provi-
sions dictate the destinies Of 10000 in
situations representing a vast CAPT.
tai" 't-t
| Speaking OF conditions in Andres
coggin Mr.. Fernald said: THE county
debt, under the Republicans. was
about $4,000 or $4,000. The total in
debtedness is now about 100000. And
have they done anything to show for
this increase? 1t is about time this
thing was stopped. We must put our
shoulders to the wheel and elect every
| officer from the Governor down."
| Wallace n. White, Jr.
| Wallace H. White. Jr., to be the
candidate for mayor on the Republic
can ticket, next year, was given
prolonged applause. Mr.. White at
tackled the present administration for
its extravaganza, saying that he did
not care to talk about it in other
respects. He alleged that many ap-
preparations were nearly expended,
that others would be overdrawn and
without extraordinary demand, there
had been a big increase in the ex-
penditures.
Edouard Lacroix, P. F. Tremblay,
Joseph E. Poulin and S. J. Kelley made
brief speeches at the close Of the
meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-22
DIR. DUMBA AT
THE HAGUE MAY
GIVE STATEMENT

London, Oct q. 1915 P. M.-The
arrival at The Hague of DR.. G. T.
Dunba, lately recalled as Austrian
ambassador to the United States, is
reported in dispatch from the cor
respondent there of Reuters Telegram
Co. DR.. Dumba was escorted by the
Austrian minister, who met him at
Rotterdam.
DR.. Dumba declined to see report
ers but intimated that he might make
statement tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-22
AMBITION
PILLS
Rave Steadied Thousands of Weak,
Nervous People.

"endell's Ambition Pills put the old
s0Fhood energy and tireless ambition
aaek into your system by working
ueir way down to the very heart OF
your tagged out nerve centers, start
Ag them up to natural healthy action
ohce more. They get right after dys-
pepsla nervousness, hysteria. tremb-
aag' constipation, headache, neuralgia,
ssak kidneys, sluggish liver and other
uOunles that upset nerves bring about
sad after taking them only a day or
se YOU will notice remarkable
n.ahge in Your feelings. Bowditch &
"eoster and dealers everywhere are
aa'horized to refund the purchase price
you are not satisfied with the first
wv purchased. Get a fifty cent box
.pIay and get rid of all your nervous
s-hents. Mail orders filled, postage
ec.spaid, by The Wendell Pharmacal
Nempany, Inc, Syracuse. n. Y.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-22
CONSUL SKINNER
LEAVES LONDON
TO COME HOME

London, Oct. 81, 1885 P. M.-Robert
P. Skinner, American consul general
at London departed this morning for
Falmouth, whence he was to sail this
afternoon for New York on the
steamship Rotterdam. Mr.. Skinner
will go to Washington to report on
trade conditions with particular ref
erence to the effect Of war regulations
on American commerce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-22
SOMERVILLE

Fred Taylor and daughter Freeiove of
Brooks are guests at O.. n. crummett's.
Mrs.. Crummett remains very low.
Mrs.. Hannah Giidden and Mrs Flora
Grady Of Jefferson were regent visitors
at Osgood lloore's.
Mr.. and Nj Frank Cooper are guests
1t Mrs. Ernest Tayior's In vassaiboru.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Moore and family
Of Washington were Sunday guests At o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-22

the greater part of his life.
Mrs. E. M. Davenport, his wife, who
was prior to her marriage. Miss Minnie
Kelley Of Belgrade. and Miss Lucy
Chandler Davenport, daughter, sur
vive him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-22

r. Moore's.
Miss Ethel Hollawell Of Jefferson IL
working at o. n. Crummett's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-22
q o.s nv.
lcers te1egrapbed to all parts Oh
pSontry. Decorations our speciality.
"ne day-night 37l2-W Portland.
sssSaiyr BERTHA E. IOUGEE
DIED.

DIED.
po,., CUMBERLAND.
Ned tssnd-Oct. 10, George p. Harria.
ORR Years: Oct. 20, John Edward
kullssna' aged q years: Oct. %, DrusillA
as' aged z years. months, % days.
s,,,, PENOBSCOT.
Ess-.ssn Brewer-Oct. 20, Mrs. Bertha =.
e. aged IS years. months. 10 days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-22
MARRIED..

po. CUMBERLAND.
Aush ssnd.Oct. is, John L. Canwood and
-A A. Glines.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
COMPANY TO CUT RATES.
II Issues statement Denying
violation of Neutrality.

At the Offices Of the Atlantic Com
munication Company, at 80 West street,
the officers were apparently In the best
of humor over the new turn of affairs.
They declared that the Government OFF,
Gals nae shown the greatest kindness
and generosity IN dealing with the com.
pany ami that with the increased facili-
ties which the new high powered tow RS
brought the company intends to lower
the transatlantic rates and broaden the
field,
A meeting of the directors OF the com
pany was held in the afternoon after u
conference with Capt, Billiard, as u re-
suit OF which a statement was issued
Tho statomcu, said IN part;
THE company Is now able to silence
the irresponsible criticism which has
been directed against II by Loyalty co.
operating with the o~ilicers OF the United
States navy In maintaining that strict
neutrality enjo!ncd by President VII.
sons recent proclamation and which In
All respects 1t has heretofore strictly oh
served.
Articles recently published N tho
newspapers OF this and other cities at
tributing unncutral or imprnp,r actions
TO TINS company were absolutely nm
qualified and false, This company is
prepared to meet every such accusation
""h' - IN" attention of the officers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
GERMANS STILL AT KEYS.
Government Operation Of Plant
VIII Begin To-day.

SAYvfLLE, July s,-The taking over OF
the Sayville wireless station by the
United states Government for operation
curing the European war has not been
accomplished yet. The German operators
of the Atlantic Communication Company
ere at the keys tonight.
1t Is expected that Government opera
ton Will begin tomorrow with the ar
rival of men from the Brooklyn navy
yard, The station VIII be operated
under the direction of Capt. Bullard,
who has charge OF naval radio work,
Lieut.. George r. Clark. who has been
the navy's censor for messages. will re-
main in direct charge,
Lieut.. Clark refused tonight to say
whether or not the navy operators were
at work at ;he station and referred all
inquiries 10 the Navy Department o. to
the staff at New York Navy Yard. II Is
I'M. oss!ble to enter the grounds about
the wireless station without IA signed
pass. Lieut.. Clark said he had .nsti-
tuted this system after one man had
gained admission 20 the plant to-day
under false preterses,"
Prof. Johannes Zenneck, the wireless
expert. whom the German Government
sen, here after the war had begun, would
not discuss the transfer OF operation,
nor would Ludwig Batterman. the com
pany's representative.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
BABY browns IN BATHTUB.
Falls Face Down in Water when
Mother Leaves Room.

When his mother stepped into an ad-
joining room last evening TO get some
clothes for him Philip Morris. a baby a
little over "A year OH, living at 1915
Eighth avenue, near l2Tth street.
drowned in "A bathtub containing four
inches of water.
The baby and his sister, Helen, 81.
years old, We're having their Il o'clock
bath, The mother left the children In
the water tn go into a bedroom on the
same floor. shortly after reaching the
bedroom she heard Helen scream. She
ran INTO the bathroom and found the
baby had upset In the slippery tub and
lay with his face just under the surface.
Mrs Morris snatched UP the baby, laid
him on a bed and ran into the street.
where she told Policeman Fitzgerald OF
the accident, while Fitzgerald tcle-
phoned for Or. Rosenbluth Of the Har-
lem Hospital the mother worked desper-
atcly to save her child, All her efforts
and those of the physician, who arrived
soon In AN ambulance, were In vain.
Bernard Morris. the child's father. Is a
member of Fire Engine Company 50 and
a Spanish War veteran. This IL the sec
ond baby he and his wifi have lost in
three months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
BrcaStwOrk L. Attacked.

1T Wa I~sCtrta!utl I'm St Fol that
trench \ had been retdkcu by British
troops. THIS knowledge modified the
plan Professionally adopted. The bat
talon ALTERED It's objective from that
originally taken 20 se hreastwork 200
yards to the west of It. This point was
reached abou, twenty minutes before
daylight and an attack was Immediately
organized by No. . company against
trench l.. approaching II from the back
Of trench A The attack was made in
three parties.
The advance was made with cuol-
ness and resolution. but the attackers
were met by heavy machine gun fire
from the mound 40 soldiers IN the
world could have forced their way
through. FOR the fire swept everything
before r. l. was clear that no hope Of
a surprise existed. and TO have spent
another company upon reinforcement
would have been Il useless and bloody
sacrifice. Three platoons were there
fore. drtuilCl 20 hold the right os the
hreas,work In immediate proximity 10
the mound. AM the rest OF tn. battalion
was withdrawn to Noo"mezole, reaching
pickebush about : A. NJ
The forces engaged behaved with
great steadincss Throughout, a trying
and unsuccessful, nisht. and at daylight
withdrew over open ground without
having behind them a single wounded
man
prom April II and through the fol-
lowing days Of the second battle Of
lpres the regiment remained in trenches
some distance south and west OF the
trenches occupied by the Canadian di-
vision. They were constantly shelled
with varying intensity. and all through
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09

was continually waged for the site OF
the sap which the battalion had de-
stroyed. Sometimes the Tltr!cias de-
Tended It, sometimes the British bat
talions with whom they We're brigaded
and whose stanch md faithful COM
rades they had become. On March 8,
carr wing on, a carefully concerted plan,
our men withdrew from the trench lines,
which were still only 90 or 80 yards
from the German trenches. and our ar
tillery. making very successful practice.
obliterated the sap and the trench which
the enemy had used for the purpose Of
creating IL. The enemy were blown out
Of the forward trenches and fragments
Of dead Germans were thrown into the
air in come cases a. high as sixty feet.
The hombardmen was carried out with
high explosive shells.
"On March 10. while the Princess Pa
tricias were In billets. the Germans. per-
haps In reply TO our offensive az Neuve
Chapelle. made a vigorous attack in
Overwhelming numbers upon the trenches
and mound AZ -. Eloi. The attack,
which was preceded by A heavy artillery
bombardment. was successful. and II be-
came necessary to attcmpt hy ID counter
attack to arrest any further development.
The battalion was billoted In West
outre. where at 8 80 on March IA per-
tInplDlN OflefS were received 10 prepare
for departure. AZ : T. VI. the march
WIS begun. soon after 2 \. VI. on the
10th orders were received to cooperate
with a battalion OF the Rifle brigade IN
an attack on the -. Eloi mound. which
had been los; early Ia the day. The
zone OF the operations of the battalion
was To the east OF the NooImezele-
Oostaverne Dad
The accompanying rough diagram
may make the position clear:
The actual situation in the front line
Was still obscure. II was known that
the mound and certain trenches to the
west of II were In German hands.
II was also known that toward the
east we had lost certain trenches
known to our intelligence stan AS +
and \. II was uncertain whether the
trench T was s'!ll held by our troops
II was decided. in a matter which GER
talnly NaS urattainahle, to proceed to-
ward a certain. easily recognized OBJ
J%eCtive. Tie progress of the battalion
was necessarily slow the stree; In
N)o!mcstle was :ull o; refugees. Touch
VAS ditiCJit 10 maintain across cOun-
Try wit!Iuu, constant short halts. II
was necessary always TO advance with
a screen Of svuuiS thrown out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
ESCAPES DEATH BY HOURS.
Rcpricvc Granted to DrRnowitz nj
ambassadors Request.

OssrNING, y. Y. July S.-carol prano-
wiz. convicted OF an East Side trunk
murder. who was sentenced to die AZ
G 80 tomorrow morning. received his
fourth repriev- tonight. Gov, Whitman
called Warden osborne on the ,ele-
phone and Informed him he had granted
the reprieve at the request OF the Rus
sian ambassador
The escape from death is the mar
rowest any man in Sing Sing has ever
had. RcpTioyes IN other cases have
been granted about twcnty-fuur hours
before the death sentence was 10 ave
been carried out. DranowitZ received
his extension Of time within ten hours
81 the hour set for his execution.
The Russian Ambassador has asked
the Governor to commute DranowitZ's
sentence to life impr!sonms mt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
MYsTERIOUsLY SHOT.
Prominent ChicngOan Eound with
Bullet Hole In Head.

CHICAGO. July S.-Frank i. Graves,
promiuen, attorney and president Of the
North Carolina Company, capitalized az
$4,000, was found on the floor of his
garage at Lake Fol est to-day witt a
bullet hole in his head. He died several
hours later at a hospital and a Coroner's
jury tonight returned an open verdict.
Relatives and business associates say
hat he had been in III health for several
months, but that he refused TO take a
vacation. His financial affairs are de-
81 Ared TO he IN a fourishiny condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
DOLLAR STEAMSHIPS SOLD.
La Toilette Seamnn's LAW Blamed
for Transfer Of Vessels.

SAN Francisco. July S.-The sale Of
steamships Of the Dollar Lane has
been completed. according to Capt. Rob-
eit Dollar. president of the company.
Capt. Dollar. who has just returned
from Vancouver, Il. c., said to-day
81 wen, to Vancouver to arrange for
British registry for the vessels OF the
Dollar Line. found. however. that a
sale would he more profitable. Negotia-
ions for the sale OF the Robert Dol
lar, our only other vessel In the trans
pacific trade. are under way.
Conditions enforced by the seaman's
bill, which will go into effect early next
November. make 1t impossible for US ~
operate prottably American steamships
In any but the coastwise trade"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
UNCLE SAM TAKES OVER
THE SAYVILLE WIRELESS
Federal Governments Action Is Due to Conditions
Which Are Held to Affect Neutrality-Secretary
Redfield Requested the Transfer.

by II official OF the United States Gov
ernntnt. Anonymous or irresponsible
attacks have been and will continue to
be ~disregarded."
DIR. Frank. the ger Of the COM
pany. added
Whatever has been said, nothing has
ever been proved that we were unneu-
trail. The Government knows that. and
II is because they know II that they have
been SO considerate. A Government
ensor has been on duty at the plant
since last August and II anything has
passed it has been because we and the
censor were ignorant of its nature.
with the new conditions we an
nource that beginning July 10 our rates
Will be cut one-half. The former rate
of 81 n word to Germany will be cut to
so cents a word and the charges to Aus
tria. Hungary. sweden. Switzerland.
Turkey and acknowledgement countries
will be 5S cents. exclusive of land relay
charges"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
LAPIAND SEARCHED CLOSELY.
sails with 245 Passengers, Include
Ing six americans

Before the Lapland OF the Red Star
Line sailed yesterday for Liverpool a
thorough search was made for hidden
bombs. Each piece OF baggage was
identined by its owner before 1t was
lowered into the hold. Special agents
of the line inspected every part of the
cargo aboard the ship. II nooks and
%crannies In the engine room. coal
bunkers and other parts Of the vessel
were scrutinized for possible explosives.
on the deck "A hundred tractors and
motor trucks were dashed. OF the a45
passengers only six were Americans.