davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-05
The Game

Aovdon went down to defeat at the
kS<s of Bates Friday morning by
the score Of seven to three. In the
first inning Phillips of Bowdoin re-
Ceived a free pass to first, Donnell
sacrificed. and the speedy Bowdoin
left fielder stole third and a little
later crossed the plate on a pretty
steal. In the second inning Lord Of
Bates reached second on a nice hi,
which scored Talbot. Thurston was
walked and Monty" Moore stepped
up to the paAte and drove a steaming
liner over the right field fence for G
home run. In the same inning Shum-
ways single, Goodsky's double and an
error by Fuller of Bates brought III
sBowdoin's last two runs of the game.
L In the fourth Butler and Davis
singled, ana with a wild pitch By
Fraser and q scratch nit by Duncan,
Eats Wha able to add two more to
her tally. With the exception Of the
sixth, WIS the Garnet earned an
other NJ U&vis' triple to right and
Duncanss sacrifice. the game ended
without further scoring. The game
as a whole was of a rather uninter-.
esting type and was not at all up 10
the. usual standard of Ivy Day games.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-05

Washington, June 4.-Presf-
dent Wilson read to his cabinet
today the draft of a note to be
sent to Germany demanding, in
effect, an adherence by that ma
ton to the humane principles of
international law in the conduct
of maritime warfare as affect
ing neutrals. Compar a lively
brief, but described as insistent
and emphatic, the communica-
ton will be cabled not later than
Monday for presentation by
Ambassador Gerard to the Ger
man foreign minister, DR.. Won
Jagow.
The cabinet approved the
note as a whole. Minor changes
in phrase0l0gy may be made
within the next two days as it
is revised in detail to conform
with previous expressions in
diplomatic correspondence of
the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-05
Wound Healing

The wound is healing slowly but
but there is no need for worry l shall
be just as good as ever when it does
heal. and perhaps l am just as well
out Of the game for while for the
fighting is Still going on as fiercely
as ever up around Ypres. l do not
know where it is all going to end. The
slaughter is terrible. 1t is more like
a war of determination than any
thing else. 1t is going TO be terrible
now that the warm weather is here.
Dead Litter Ground
THE last time that l went into the
trenches the No Mans Land between
us and the Germans was Uttered with
the dead of friend and foe alike and
neither side dared to go out at night
to bury them.
Rescuers Wounded.
"a party of our men Went out the
night before l was wounded and were
only out a few minutes when the Ger
mans sent up a star she'll (they light
up the surrounding country as lamp
lights up a dark room and discovered
them at work and at once opened up
rapid fire and wounded two before
they could get back to our trench. /
was busy guiding a party of 'stretcher
braves conveying our men who had
been wounded the day before the shell
fire. back to the main road where the
could pick them up.
A PeriIous Expedition.
Il was in charge of the party and
had a private with me to assist the
stretcher bearers if necessary. We
made three trips that night and re-
turned from our third to the trenches
about A. NJ There was another
case to go out and the captain gave
me instructions to go out again and
try to get back before daylight, but if
I could not make it to stay back in the
village until night again. You see
we had to cross field in full view Of
the German trenches and it was sui
eide in daylight but safe enough at
night But get back if possible for we
are. going to need every man. These
were the last words Of the captain, so
it was up to me. Well we struck out
again and 1 hustled the party right
along and got them to the road safely,
then the private and l started back.
| could see it was going to be rip and
tuck and when we reached the edge
Of the field that separated us from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-05
BATES WINS GAME

Brunswick Me-, June 4.-(Speca) The Ivy Day exer-
cses of the class of 1916 of Bowdn College into his
tory Friday of the most successful many years
The only feature to at all lessen the pleasures of the day
the defeat administered to the Varsity Whittier field
Friday morning by the Bates team with of
three.
The formal exercises of the class held Memorial
hall at 230 NJ followed by the planting of the ivy the
east of the building and ending fitting finale for the aft
with the impressive ceremony Seniors Chapel
With the Ivy Hop in the gymnasium Friday evening
the social festivities of the week close early
hour Saturday morning voted by all pleasant three days
could be passed anywhere The busiest and most important
day of Ivy Week eliminates series of house parties
and other events For the last two days Kappa Chapter
Psi Epsilon and Lambda Chapter of Psi been hold
ing their annual dancing parties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-05
Cushing Incident

In the same communication the Ger
man foreign office said it had not yet
been possible to clear up fully the case
Of the American steamer Gushing, re-
ported attacked by a German aero
plane, and asked that the United States
communicate the information in its
possession concerning this incident.
Blame for the attack on the Gulfiight
was placed by the foreign Office upon
the proximity Of two British patrol
boats and the absence from the steam
er's freeboard of the distinctive mark
ings usually carried by neutral ships in
the war zone. THAT the attacked
steamer carried the American flag"
the note added. was first observed at
the moment Of firing the shot"
CONTINUED on Page 5-coIumn 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-05

our trench it was broad daylight, I
glanced at my companion and he was
not looking very enthusiastic to say
the least, so l asked him what he
though of it. Pretty risky he
thought. So l asked him if he wanted
to race across and take a chance on
their seeing us. He showed it on to
me with, You're the bos', so / said
Come on and away we went as fast
as our legs would carry us straight for
the trench. l don't think the Germans
saw us until we were about half way
to our own trench. Then they cut
loose and the bullets sung around us
like mosquitoes.
our men saw us coming and opened
nre on the Germans to cover us and
soon we tumbled into our trench
GREATNESS but safe. both Of us laugh
ing like a couple of kids that had es-
capped from a fat policeman. The cap
tain said 1 was foolish to do it, but I
noticed he was pleased that we had got
back and within ten minutes the Ger
mans had attacked on our right and
lett with gas and within half an hour
the poor fellow who came back with
me was shot through the head right
beside me. If we hadn't come in to
the trench, but gone back to the viii
lage instead he would have been alive
today and l would not have been
wounded in all probability. It's an
awful game. Well 1 only talk
about myself and my experiences in
my letters. I guess it is a weakness
but depend upon it 1 am longing more
than I'd care to admit for the time to
come when I shall see you all again.
Your affectionate son,
FRANK"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-05
PUZZLED
BYST0CK
DISEASE
Veterinaries Unable to
Identify Symptoms
Shown by Animal in
Caribou Herd
FEAR HOOP AND
MOUTH AILMENT

Caribou, Me-, June 4.-(Spe-
ciaD. The Caribou animal, a
yearling Jersey bull, which has
developed symptoms Of hoof and
mouth disease is owned here by
Baird Brothers. The animal is
veil isolated and even if the case
proves to be hoof and mouth
disease, as it is now hoped it
will not, there is no danger of
the spread of the epidemic. DR..
B. L. Pratt, the veterinary sur
geon and State Inspector who
has been on the case from the
first, says that within two or
three days it will be definitely
known whether the animal has
hoof and mouth disease or some
other animal ailment.
DIR. Pratt says all the symp-
toms of hoof and mouth disease
are evident and the case is puz-
zling, but no other case has yet
been found and there is every
reason to hope that the animal
is deceiving it's examiners and
it's symptoms belle its real all
ment. Furthermore, the out
look is more hopeful, DIR. Pratt
declares, because a week has
now passed since the developing
of symptoms by this animal and
no signs of other cases have
come to light after the passage
of seven days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-05
GERMAN SPY
IS SENTENCED
TO Be SHOT

London, June 4.-4.45 P. M.-Official
that German spy named Muller had
been sentenced to death. The an
nouncement follows:
'The trial Of two alleged spies. Null
Ter and Hahn, held in camera at Old
bailey before the Lord Chief Justice
and Justices Avory and Lush, was
concluded this afternoon. The jury
found both prisoners guilty. Prison
er Muller was sentenced to death by
shooting, and is to be handed over
to competent military authority for
execution. subject to his right Of ap-
peal to the court Of criminal appeal.
Prisoner Hahn was sentenced to sew
en- years penal servitude"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-05
Commissioner Reticent

The Department of Agriculture is
very reticent about the suspected case
of hoof and mouth disease in Caribou
and no information was given out
from there Friday. Commissioner
Guptill, when asked by the Journal
representative if he had learned any
thing about the case further than was
published Friday morning in a dis
patch from Caribou, replied: IF we
have, we are not saying anything
about it,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-05
GERMAN REINF0RCEMENTS AGAIN FLUNG
To WESTERN FRONT AND RECOVERY OF THE
GROUND RECENTLY LOST IS ATTEMPTED
Small Essays into Allies Territory Believed to
Presage Events on Much Larger Scale Fol-
lowing Capture Of Przemysl- German F r.
ces Sent to Strengthen Arras- Ypres Line

London, June 4.-1o.4o p. M.-With
the fall Of Przemysl, although this
does not appear to be the limit Of their
efforts against the Russians in Cali
cha, the Germans have again turned
their attention to the western front
and simultaneously with the news of
the arrival of German reinforcements
tots, France, come reports Of their at
lacks on positions recently captured
by the British and French.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-05
Disposes of Gulfigh t
Case as unfortunate
Accident" and Offers
to Pay for Damage
BLAMES BRITISH
Declares Commander
Believed Proximity of
Patrol Boats BetOk-
ened British Steamer

Washington, June 4.-Germany, in a
.s~s
note cabled to the state department to-
day, by Ambassador Gerard at Berlin,
expressed regrets that through IAN un-
fortunate accident a German subma-
rine had torpedoed the American ship
Gulfiight, and declared itself ready
to furnish full recompense for the
damage thereby sustained by Ameri-
can citizens"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-05
)
FIRE AT WATERVI[[E
Gulfight Explanation
CABINET APPROVES WILSON NOTE
$4,000 GERMANY N0TET0
BLAZE IN STORY OF RI e[NT
'.,, a::,:: s'.' , m2 :? 5 AMn monday
i Maine Central Coal Case unfortunate
heu @ "a o % ana Wilson's Second State
night - ment to Germany Ac-
SPECTACULAR FIRE 0l1ANhe Dfl''f cepted byCabnetas
STARTED BY SPARK AWho1o C~do
|r; phoh1o c.o Believed Proximity of
Engine frGoaD Gase Patrol Boats Betok PROMPT AND FINAL
FYrn Forced to ened British Steamer REPLY REQUIRED
10y o ~ ~ Washington -o""""H Alternative Not Stated
day. by Ambassador Gerard Berlin but Understood to Be
EXPRESSED - n. through an w Severance of Dplo-
at 1920 Friday night ap matte Relations with
swept through the lree coal Germany Guldight
snsd 1 the Maine me Central and Faaba Cases Not
road the yards here causing furnish full "" It" the Mentioned
$4,000 When the fire was |e sas. ssaes* '
s g i s c,,,, 1,. ss % T .: 5ss t-s
alarm sent in promptly ss % % % % Germany demanding
the pt" was % f @ ] s%a EFFECT adherence that
that the yard was full Of cars ] % international law the conduct
and and was necessary take the maritime warfare affect
fire. s @ & 5 s ] butt
%s s ns carried Ss " Ss ;"
tine n% aa1 arns : t observed
Continued
0RcrMEMTe AGAIN [IIIMc NOTE aes ,s s" sSp sns s
Probable Alternative

The principle is fixed and unalter-
able-that the United States must
know definitely and very promptly
whether Germany intends to ignore
visit and search rights and continue
without warning, placing the lives Of
non combatants in jeopardy, or wheth-
er rules Of maritime warfare which
have governed for centuries will be
Continued on Page 5-coIumn ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-05
Trenches Recovered

They have succeeded in recovering
some trenches taken by the British
northeast Of Givenchy and have
stormed the Chateau In the village Of
Hooge. part Of which the British still
hold. although for a time, the British
were compelled to evacuate the build
ing. which they had captured Mon
day night.
The Germans also claim to be ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-05

sattIeships for July 4 at Bar Harbor.
Horatio D. Wakefield of Bar Har-
Dor has received a letter from United
States Senator johnson assuring him
that a number Of United States bat
tleships will visit Bar Harbor, prob
ably on July 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-05
BOWDOIN

Batted for Woodman in 9th.
=" Batted for Fraser in 9th.
TXn base hits, Lord, Goodskey.
Til base hit. Davis. Home run.
Moofe Sacrifice hits, Duncan, DON
nell, Eaton. Stolen bases, Fuller, Tai
bot, Phillips 2. Chapman. Woodman.
CONTINUED on Page 14-CoIumn IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-05
Goodrich Writes of
Expedition at Night
Hall0well Boy at Front Tells Mother of Few
Anxious Moments When He and Companion
Ran Safely Through Hail of Bullets

Haowel, Me-. June 4-(Spe caD-The following extracts
taken from letter written May II by Frank Goodrich the
Haowe boy who wounded the of Ypres and who
recovering from his wounds General Army Hos
pital at Versailles France:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-05
IVY DAY EXERCISES HELD AT B0WD0|N
FRIDAY With PLANTING IVY, THE last
|" CHAPEL, IVY HOP AND BASEBALL GAME

Formal Exercises Held
in Memorial Hall in
Afternoon - Address
by Pres. Leadbetter;
Hayward T. Parsons
of Augusta Delivers
Glass Grafton; Win
throp Bancroft Class
Poet; Presentations;
Class Ode by Ora L.
Evans of Dover-The
Guests at Hop
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-05
THE WEATHER.
FAIR

Washington, June 4.-Following is
the forecast for northern New Eng
land: Fair Saturday and Sunday with
warmer Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-05
Heavy Damage Done in
Maine Central Coal
Sheds at Waterville
Shortly Before Mid
night
FIRE
STARTED BY SPARK
Probable Cause
Difficult Work for
F'irenen Forced to
Lay Hose Under Cars

Waterville, Maine, June A.
Especially. fire which start
ed at 1880 Friday night, ap-
parently from a passing engine,
swept through the large coal
shed of the Maine Central rail-
road in the yards here causing
a loss estimated to be at least
$4,000. When the fire was
discovered by one of the yard
crews the flames were breaking
through the roof and although
an alarm was sent in promptly
the department was handicap
ped on it's arrival by the fact
that the yard was full of cars
and it was necessary to take the
hose under them to reach the
fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-05
Boston Forecast

Boston, June 4.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Fair Saturday and
Sunday: not much change in temper
allure; light variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-05
RELIABILITY

When buying Jewelry the reliability Of
the firm you're trading with is the first
consideration. We have been in the Jewel
ry business right here on Lisbon St. "a
years and guarantee every article sold in
our store to be exactly as represented,
We also guarantee our prices to be as low
Cor lower) as any other reliable Jewelry
House in Maine!
Watches. Diamond Rings, Wedding
Rings. Seal Rings. Silverware for the
table. and an sorts Of beautiful and
inexpensive Gift articles
Orew's Reliable Jewe|ry Store
Established 1864 years ago.
june1. div
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-05
Second State
ment to Germany Ac-
cepted byCabinetas
AWhole onFriday
PROMPT AND FINAL
REPLY REQUIRED

Alternative Not Stated
but Understood to Be
Severance of Diplo-
matte Relations with
Germany Gulfig hi
and Falaba Cases Not
Mentioned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-05
Cars Burned

Cars Burned
The flames spread rapidly and in
short time over 100 feet Of the struc-
CONTINUED on Page 5-Column ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-27
Russian Official
Statement Tells
Of Progress
German Offensive to Left Of
vistula Is Thrown Back
Each Time An Effort to Ad-
vance Is Made.

Potroarnd. Jan. 21.--The general
stan Of the Russian army today gave
out report on the progress ~ the
fighting which roads In part ne fol-
lows:
In the Plkalcn region, our troops
took the offensive January % and
drove All the detachmcnts Of the
enemy who opposed th, an hack to-
ward the line from Malvisohken 10
Lnsdenen. on the risht bank Of the
river Vl~uie, there have been ad-
vanced guard engagements of minor
importance.
To the left OF the Nislula. the
Germans have made some fresh effort
tN assume the offensive. particularly
neA~ the villages Of Boriimow and
GoumIuV and la tho evening Of jan
uary "a and the afternoon of January
2b, but eacn time they were driven
back with serious losses.
In Gaiicia the activity Of INC
enemy has increased on the front be-
tween Gasdisk, Quick. Nijncyeretsh
and Maidnnks. where the enemy IN
addition to his artillery IRE made
other ndeavors To operate on the OF
fenslvc. Hc was however, evcrywher,
driven back. W took prisoner three
officers and abo zoe soldiers.
There have been no important
changes In Hukowina.
con January g a German Zeppelin
few over Libau and threw down nine
bombs. hesc missiles. however, die
not do any serious damage. The Hep
pelin then returned toward the from
tier. Al point near Ntrghen oui
artiiierymen succeeded In htting TIM
airship and she fell into the water
Light gunboats we1t out from Lloa'
and finished her destruction. He
crew Of seven men were taken pris
oners."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-27
Respects
Paid Governor
and Herald
House Majority FloOr-Leader
Declares Mcdonald Aided In
Unseating Two Instead of
One Legislators.
Estate Capital Burei,n
(l1Vcning Herald
(5I DE Vargas Hotel.

Santa Fc. \. NJ. Jan. 27.--Rising to
a question ot personal privilege In the
house this afternoon. Judge y. a.
Mann had read into the house Tcc-
ord letter addressed To- the Evening
Herald replying 20 - statement by
Governor Mcdonald published In the
Herald Yesterday.
Judge Mann read the letter as fol-
lows:
4 note in your issue Of yesterday
an article signed hy sis eNccllcncy tn"
governor OF New Mexico In which Il
Is inslnuated that In my argument IN
the Clayton county contest my cork
screw became somewhat diverted
from lts course ana that I w,onRtuily
accused the governor ~ unscating "a
npmter from Rernalilio county with
out reason when the governor was a
member Of the legislature ahd | nose
that YOU quote with grent glec, under
large headlines, thai ! was mistake ..
'f hereby beg to acknowledge my
~ stake and to duly apologizo TO hi-
cNcs'loncy the governor for the same
I am guilty OF lcse majestic and hhei
and slander and uny other crime com
| ing under the appropriate head. the
governor aid not help TO unseat lhe
member from Bcrnalillo county nut /
have carefully examined the ofisinnl
| Journal of the house Of representa-
tives for the year 1891 and End thSs
| instead of a Bernalillo county man u
was two santa Fe county men who
were duly and legally elected whom
| the governor helped 10 unseat. rheS
we're Joseph y. Mayo and BENJAMIN
IF. Read. seating ia their places
| Frank 4. Gable and Charles +. Ens-
| ley. as shown by the official journal
These men were unseated upon the
nlmsy preteXt that their ccrlihcate'
were signed by "a board of county
commissioners appointed by the thef
acting governor, which the lcEisiRti''
body decided he had no right 20 do
- have not neen able 10 set tn'
figures MS 10 the number OF vote
which these gentlemen received or th'
size Of their respective mntorities Du
note that the committee on priNilege
and elections In their report do no
even claim that tho contestants re
ccived majority.
II deeply regret that I so wronse'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-27
MINOR ENGAGEMENT WITH
TURKS At KANTAR

Cairo. Egypt, Jan % (via London.
f.20 y. m.)--An engagement occurred
yesterday 20 the eastward. Of El Kan
tara. in Egypt. presumably with the
advance guard OF Turkish army.
althouL details are lacking. The
Egyptian losses were one officer and
four men slightly wounded. only a
comparatively small number Of men
were engaged In the lighting. which
was in the nature of skirnsshes.
Deiachments oe Turkish troops
have been sighted at three other
points to. the east Of the suez canal
but no fighting has resulted except
that In the vicinity OF III khtara.
In this engagement the Turks opened
fire az long range with mountain
guns. The British replied with ma
chine guns and rifles. a British sea
plane dropped bombs upon the TURK
ish forces near Birmurhadad. inflict-
ing losses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-27
Severe Check is
Administered
to Germans

Paris. Jan. %. C2:40 p. mD--The
French war Office this afternoon gave
out an ofncial report on the progress
OF the nghting which reads in part as
follows:
Statements made hy prisoners cs-
tablish she fact that it was not a
battalion but brigade which ON Jan
uury % attached our trenches TO the
east Of Ypres The enemy lost IN th.a
AFFAIR what amounted Co battalion
and half of men.
1T has been confirmed today that
near Ia Bnsse, GiNenchy aud Gu.nehy
the Germans suffered great check
ON the road from I.n Bassce to
Bethun. the bodies uf siN officers and
i00 men were found. The losses of
the Germans consequently must rep
resent al lc,st two mll battaiions.
From Lens 90 Soissons yesterdaN
saw ltght artillery hghiiug. In th'
region at Craunup. We maintained our
selves IN the trenches rccapturcd hS
uo during our counter attacks of Jan
uary 20,
IN the region of pcrthcs. Hill No
zoo. four violent attacks on the par
of the enemy have been Iepulscd. II
the Argonnc in the vicinity of -
Hubert, a Germ1n attack was re
pulsed with the uuNonct'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-27
TODAY'S WAR SUMMARY.

- -. -. r,,...tt. 4, -. ......
~'' u'"' UNIV '"''' "'"'N ''"p
under command oi Diemai Pasha
are engaged IN the muNcmcrt. \
CAIRO Dispatch ~ih''~ tlhat h'itish
troops ana w"f-iiil'- are h'fnk Hs-
s''mbied near the Nuch '"ia' ana
mat civilians are h"'ii,s ~"
-'ci1c. Nnoihcr CAIRO d~p"i'h
SiSs AN engas'm'n' o,'"rreh Acs-
tefdny Ia the chSt"'rd "t W ran
TARA IN tsNW' presumably WIN
the ad'an'e g'"''" "i " '"rhis"
ErinN'
THE new iustrO-Gcrman plrn
In the eslst. which ~ nn immcii-
ate obIcrt calls tor the protcctlcn
oT the dual monarchy frOm Itus-
sian invasion rather than the