davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-16

Civil Engineer E. A. Boothby and
crew of the Maine Central Railroad.
who had been in the city on business
connected with his work, left Thurs
day morning for Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-16
COLONIAL THEATRE

Two Complete Shows Tonight at $50,
BIS p. N. Feature Program includes
the Thanhauser Twins in (which
Shall It Be-" Two.Resl Feature,
Pauline Bush in Rex Romance,
"When Love is Love-" Little TheIma
Salter in Broneho Feature and 9th.
ers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-16

A. H. Moody of Appleton passed a
portion of Wednesday in the city on
| a business matter, and was also a
| caller on c. w. Cummings, Cushnoc
| farm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-16

Miss Helen Brown returned to Au-
gusta with her grandparents, Hon. and
Mrs. l. A. Brown. where she will re-
main a few days.-Mechanic Falls
Letter, Lewiston Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-16

Hon. W. J. Thompson of South Chi
ma, former member of the Board OF
State Assessors, passed Thursday in
Augusta or a combined business and
pleasure trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-16

Mrs. Minnie Merrill and daughter
Matte Of North Windsor were visit
ors Thursday in Augusta and called
on friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-16
ADJUSTMENTS
OPERA HOUSE

"The Goddess" Serial Photoplay by
Gouverneur Morris Featuring Miss
Anita Stewart; 1.-THE Lady Of the
Lighthouse" Broadway Star Fsa-
turs; KILLED Against Orders" and
Others
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-16

Among the intentions of marriage
which have this week been recorded at
the office of the city clerk are those
of Raymond Payson Rollins of Hal
lowell and Ethel NJ. Cookson of Au-
YllSt3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-16

against the capital account; that the
rate schedule does not reasonably ap-
portion the burden between the differ
ent classes of service and does not
justly apportion the burden between
different consumers Of the same class
Of service where there is no difference
in the cost Of service: and that there
Is also unjust discrimination in the
plan Of part-time service, a plan by
which service Is given on Sundays and
holidays only at given periods Of the
day during the rest of the large con-
sumers Of electricity, giving to large
users an undue and unreasonable pref
ence and advantage.
The complaint alleging unjust and
discriminatory rates for gas and gas
service is similar to the complaint re-
garding electrical service rates in so
far as the two services are applicable
to similar purposes. The complainants
request an investigation and a new
rate schedule based upon the inform
alton to be had through investigation.
Notice Of investigation has been
issued.
The North Yarmouth Water Co. has
filed a petition with the Public Utili-
ties Commission asking authority to
issue bonds to the amount of $4,000
at per cent, due July l, 1885. A
hearing has been ordered for July 20
at O'Clock in the afternoon in the
commission offices.
The York County Water Co. asks
the Public Utilities Commission for
authority to issue its first and refund
ing per cent. mortgage bonds to the
amount Of 100000, dated as of July
Is. 1915, and due Oct. /, 1895. A hear
ing on the petition is ordered for July
% at o'clock in the afternoon in the
commission offices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-16

Mrs. Hector Fearebay, who had
been visiting her old home in this
city, left on the 93S train Thursday
morning for Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-16

T. ]. Clancy. who is manager of a
drug store in Providence, r. l., is en-
loving a visit of a few days at his
old home in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-16

Nathaniel Leavitt of Cooper's Mills
was in town for few hours Thursday
called on matters of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-16

c. w. Hussey Of Waterville was
a visitor Thursday morning in Au-
gusta on matters of legal nature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-16

w. S. Barton of Windsor was among
the people from other places who were
visitors Thursday in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-16
STATE HOUSE

Bids were opened on four sections of
highway Thursday by the highway COM
mission. The bidders are given In the fol-
lowing list with the successful ones des-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-16
LOCAL BRIEFS

Frank P. Hathorne of Richmond was
a business caller Thursday in the city.
The Ronan pioneer., 1915-06-04

Photo by American Press Association.
SOLDIERS OF THE BRITISH CAMEL CORPS.
efficient lines, but in the shortest pos
sible time, to take the field against the
enemy. 1t was under the skillful di-
rection of such men as these that Lord
kitchener's camel corps reached such
a high pitch of excellence, and it is we'll
known that the Egyptian force under
the present. secretary Of state for war
possessed the finest collection of ha-
zeens or riding camels in the world.
The United States is not without ex-
cameIs in military preparations. Many
years ago, when jefferson Davis, later
president of the Confederacy. was
United States secretary of war. the
matter was brought to his attention by
a man who thought he saw great pos
sibilities in the camel as a means of
army transportation in the arid south
west. Some of the animals We're i'm
ported, and attempts were made to
domicile them in Arizona. But the
humpbacked beast did not take kindly
to American conditions, and the expert
mcnt failed. Explorers of the wilder
regions of Arizona have told tales of
seeing queer animals. which may be
descendants of the imported stock.
The Ronan pioneer., 1915-06-04

Photo by American Press Association
FRENCH SOLDIERS IN THE TRENCHES
The mud cavernS within them that
may be "a colonels headquarters or an
officers mess room have doors and are
furnished. The rest shelters are only
ii few feet high. but they have raised
wooden platforms, covered with straw.
for the me'. to lie on and wood fires
burning BRIGHTLY at which everybody
seems to manage to have something to
cook and the ability to cook in an ;p
petizing way.
Even where there is nothing to re
port" bullets are flying overhead and
shells bursting around all day. except
that, apparently by common consent OF
both sides. there is usually Il lull be-
tween II o'clock and noon. apparently
for lunch. and it is Il very dull trench
indeed in which every section does MOI
have four or five men picked off in the
course of ii day. even in the uuietest
times. Always two or three yards be-
hind Il trench there are newly made
graves to he seen. and these are al
ways neatly arranged. surmo,mted by
Il rough cross of wood and, with "A
pleasant sentiment, planted with few
spring flowers. Where these are want
ing even Il few roots from the nearest
field in which Il crop has been left grow
ing are made to serve the purpose of
adornment.
The French troops. as Il whole. are
perfectly healthy. a distinguished gen
Hral. in calling particular attention to
two hot meals day. that they get two
large glasses of wine and Il practically
unlimited supply of hot coffee, that
even if their uniforms get torn and
mud stained and disreputab!e they are
always warmly clad. and there is nev-
er man in the whole army who is
not absolutely well shod. In this. as
in many other respects, the French
have many made many advances since
1901. German thoroughness. of course.
sees to it that the men of the kaiser's
army in the trenches are well fed. we'll
clad and well shod. The line Of supply
from the German bases to the front
has been continuous and we'll main
tained.
A correspondent of the New York
Times cabled recently from the French
trenches and said: Daytime in the
trenches is usually quiet beyond an oc-
casional artillery bombardment The
real work is at night. So men during
the day sleep in dugouts or laze about
playing cards and writing letters. all
except the sentinels on duty.
The Ronan pioneer., 1915-06-04

Prof. j. A. Gilmore, who has
charge of the agricultural de-
partment of the University of
California and who is also one of
the International Jury of Awards
of the Panama-Pacific Exposi-
tion, has arranged with Mr..
Frank Hazelbaker, Secretary of
the Montana Commission, for
samples of grains from the Mon
tana exhibit for use in the labor
atories and class work in the
agricultural department of the
university. Professor Gilmore
selected the Montana grains after
having visited and examined all
of the grains at the exposition.
The Ronan pioneer., 1915-06-04
SOLDIERS LIFE IN
FRENCH TRENCHES
A New Development In Modern
Warfare Carefully Planned.

4 VISIT to the French trenches
~ and not merely to model
~ trenches, but over Il long line
The Ronan pioneer., 1915-06-04

4 VISIT to the French trenches
"a and not merely to model"
~ trenches, but over Il long line
front-shows how carefully
new development of modern warfare
has been studied and how successfully
the dangers typhoid, rheumatism and
half dozen others) and the draw
backs Of trench life have been over
come, writes Brian Phillips. The real
science Of intrenching was known only
to the Germans when the war began,
but the French have learned their les
son so we'll that their trenches are
said by their prisoners to be far more
healthy than the German ones at pres
ent.
They run not in straight lines, but
with twists and turns, until with their
"boyaux," or correcting trenches, they
form maze in which the stranger
can easily lose himself, which may be
why the humorists in the ranks put up
such signs at the corners as "Unter den
Linden" "Wilhelmstrasse," "a Pots
dam" and "a Berlin" Where the soil
admits Of it ordinary drains will keep
them dry, but where that is impossible
the old fashioned manual fire engines.
with two handled pumps, have been in
troduced, and relays of men work on
these. Where the buildings have been
sufficiently ruined in the neighborhood
bricks and stones have been brought to
~ e..
no better material they are paved with
logs of wood or even with bundles of
twigs or hurdles. From the pavement
there is a step up to the loopholes, which
are carefully shaped of wood and cur
tanned or at the worst filled with Jumps
of turf or handfuls of straw, so that
anybody passing between them and the
light behind may not offer himself rs
an easy mark where the range is short.
The Ronan pioneer., 1915-06-04
Roman, Mont, June 4, 1915.
Your Neighbor's Keeper

II am not my neighbor's
keeper, you say.
Wrong, wrong-you are your
neighbor's keeper. You have it
within your power to instil the
doctrine of brotherly love into
the heart of your neighbor, to
keep before his mind the higher
and nobler things Of life, to make
of him a living monument of
what a man should be.
There is no man but what
values the good will of his neigh
bors, and all men strive to retain
that good will to the end, for it
is fact that your neigbbor
comes nearest of all to know
ing you as you are. And while
your neighbor may not speak of
them, he sees your good points
and your bad ones, and they are
impressed upon his mind even to
the most minute and trivial de-
tails.
Hence it becomes all the more
incumbent upon you to so reg
ulate your life that your neigh
Dor may find nothing therein to
divert his mind from the path
that leads to uprightness and
right living. Cultivate your
neighbor, give him a friendly
word and a worldly boost, teach
him to feel that you are his
''neighbor," and not simply
the man across the way"
And as you act toward him, so
will he in time reciprocate. And
if your acts be uplifting and of
a high moral tone, he in time
may seek your level, with it's
enlightened atmosphere and it's
lofty ideals. Yes, you are your
neighbor's keeper. Let your
stewardship be above reproach.
The Ronan pioneer., 1915-06-04

The Ladies' Aid society held
a delightful meeting Tuesday
afternoon in Scearce's hall, with
Circle No. One, assisted by Mrs.
Riddle, entertaining. About
forty were present, including
several from the Leon society.
Business was laid aside entirely
and the afternoon very pleas
antly spent with fancy work and
visiting. The next meeting will
be held June 18th at the home of
Mrs. E. L. Mcconnell.
The Ronan pioneer., 1915-06-04
IN FAST GAME
ROMAN IS VICTOR
CONTINUED from page y


to be broken and Parker made
first on a short one between first
and the pitcher, stole second and
third and made the home bag on
a single by Wagner. This won
the game and the tally sheet
showed 3 for Poison and 4 for
Roman.
Batteries For Poison: Millar
and Neander, and Turnquist.
For Roman: P. Hull and F.
Wagner.
Umpire-Arthur Ray.
Compared with most games
there was very little wrangling.
On one or two occasions the Wis
itors registered some objection
to the decision of the umpire,
but it is generally conceded that
he intended to be fair and did
a good job. A return game will
be given Poison the latter part
Of the month.
The Ronan pioneer., 1915-06-04

ter's home, following which Mr..
and Mrs. Menager left for a two
weeks trip to Portland and other
coast cities. On their return
thew will commence housekeep-
ing in the new home recently
built by Mr.. Menager just east
of the toWnsite of Roman.
The Ronan pioneer., 1915-06-04

Photo g Progress Publishing Co.. Cald-
we'll, ~ J.
CLEVELAND BIRTHPLACE AT CALDWELL,
N. J..
lands birth in 1887. Until the associa-
ton purchased it the house had been
used as a parsonage.
The parsonage is two story struc-
ture. 1t was there that Grover Cleve-
land was born on March IS. 1887. His
father. Richard Falley Cleveland. was
pastor Of the Caldwell Presbyterian
church at the time. Young Grover
was named after his fathers predeces-
sor. the Rev. Stephen Grover The old
house has been used as the minister's
manse In Caldwell for more than 130
years.
The Ronan pioneer., 1915-06-04
Piedalue---Menager

Miss Alice Piedalue and Frank
Menager were married at the
Catholic church in this city last
Sunday. The ceremony took
place at II o'clock noon, Rev.
Father McGory officiating. I'm
mediately after the ceremony
the happy young couple and a
few friends partook of an elabor-
ate wedding breakfast prepared
by Mrs. Fred Potvin at the lat
The Ronan pioneer., 1915-06-04
.BRITONS ON CAMFIs
FIGHT the Turks
Trained In Desert Warfare on
Humpbackad Sieads.

In the warfare with the Turks for
the possession of the Suez canal the
British have been employing not only
artillerymen, infantrymen and soldiers
mounted in the usual manner. but also
men riding camels, members of the
famous camel corps of the Egyptian
army.
At the beginning Of the war Eng
land had plenty Of men who were
trained in this feature OF desert war
fare under Kitchener in the Sudan.
men in whose experienced hands a
camel corps could be raised and train
ed not only on the most reliable and
The Ronan pioneer., 1915-06-04
WILL BE GIFT TO NATION.
Association Plans to Make C'eveland's
Birthplace a Permanent Memorial.

1t has been announced by William
Fl. Van Writ. secretary of the Cleve
land Memorial association. that tn
association plans to present to til"
United States government the house IL
Caldwell. N. j.. in which Grover
Cleveland was born. At 81 cost Of $40.
600 the house was purchased by the
association several years ago and has
since been repaired and restored as
nearly as possible to the same cond
ton as it was in at the time of Cleve
The Ronan pioneer., 1915-06-04

There will be a dance at the
Glacierview school house Satur-
day night, June IL. Come and
have good time. Everybody
invited.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-10-28
Sienitt Der aOninln an=
gernfen.
ainerifnniiher 9lbentenrer iua6r-
idleinlidJ in be,1tidler @efansen-
iflaft.

@ep Oorf, %. Oft. 2Sn Der
@nnabne, 0aB sc. gS. Golquboul1,
Der i'm letten Sabre an Der Gollun-
bio llniperiitat graouierte luto Elm
Sobn bon Santes Golqubouna Dem
pieliGbrigen 8r1fioenten uno Gene
rul Superintenbenten Der 9lri3onn
Copper 60, lit, BON ben 9euti6en
gefongen geilonlmen puroe, pdbrenb
er in Der britii6en slrlnee in Sloi1.
bern oiente, boben ii6 feline Ser.
ipanoten uno 6rellnbe on Die ameri'
fanii6en &oniuln in GelitI6luno &c,
iponbt, Inn al,s5ufinben, oh er nod
am 9eben lit ober nidt.
&apt. Golqrboun. Der 5llr 3eit bes
9riegsbeginnes in England peilte
lieB iih fir Die Sighlanb Sight Ssn'
fanterie onfper6en rl1b Duroe on,
fangs Suli otn re6ten 9lrm pertpun
Oct. Gin &abelgrantnt, oas iein @a
ter bon einem friiheren Maitid)iiler
bes @ermiBten erbalten hattie, lorte
te: r&opt. Golquboun fdnnpfte on
%. September in Der Shladt por
9oos; an1 26. olS neriltiBt gentelbet
pohri9einli6 Sriegseefangener.
Golquboun nor orei Sabre lang
&opit6n oes Columbia Soceer.3eant
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-10-28
General Simitrieff nn Der Spts'
rniiiidlcr Srnppen i'm galfan.

Scrlin, brnbtlps iiber Sapuille,
2S. Oft. Die Snlgnren 6aben 3ale-
cur unb 9niaieiuaB genpmmcn nno
ben Simof anf elmer 6reiten 5rpnt
iibcrif)rittcn.
Seibe Grtc liegcn an Der Sabn
pom 3eautin naf gsiid, bas bas Sisl
Der Snlsaren gesenluartig ut. Snia-
ie,pat III etipa 80 Ieilcn pDn Mild
entferut. Som meloet, baR cine rni-
iiIdle Sslutte bentc firth nm bier lIbr
pur Der bnleariihen &iiite I'M Icgei-
id,en Neerc eridien nnb ipiprt init
hcm Sumbarcemenr ppn @nrna be-
aann. Sic @cidlieenna bGncrtc bret
StunSen on, nnS in Der Stabt ioll
bctradtl;dler Sdnben aRserihtet
mnrocu lem.
Gle S06em BON Srenpiuafluiua, nm
aciGhr - Wicilen norouci.iid, npn
Tirot umb 6itlid) nuu 9tiidl ipnroen
o(eidfalls aenpmmcn. Die Snlan'
rem crbentetcn mebrcre @eid,,be. 8e-
neral BON @alluib's Seer hat ben
Serbcn pcridlieocne yfaid'inenge'
mclre abncnpatmcn.
Bic Smpaiion Der Sentifcn rns
Scitsrreidjer Srinst in Serb:en im-
mer meiter nadl SiiSen uor. Sas
!Samptannrticr fiinhiat an, boe Die
Srnppen oes Generals BON 8allluts
2033 @cfanaeue mnflten.
Staet lSirut 9emDmmem.
9umbu IS. Eft. gnlsariidle
StrcitfrGftc, bercn 3iel ausenidein'
lidl Iiid1 lit, hnbcn bic itarf befeit;gte
Stabt Tirot genommen, fuie ans Sa'
lpnifi gcinelSst miro.
Tirpt liegt 30 Meilen 6itlifl BON
gfiiG,. Ter Nrt mar Der Shanplab
eiuer fuidltisen Sdlladlt sluiifen ben
guiaaren nnS Serbcn i'm SATIRE
1885. Seit Counting hu6cn Srnp-
pcn- nc Der sllliierten Dhne ltnterbre-
d,uua smiiben 8;epheli nno @elcic
perfehrt. Sieier gbidnitt ion gGns-
lidl pum Sen Snlgnrcn befreit iuuroen
iein.
Dsiniiterfriiis in 6ranfrcifl.
Yaris, 2S. Oft. Sas aabimeti
gipiani 1T bente smriifsetretcm. gri'
itiSs 8riano snt Die Silbnns eines
menen Mimiiferinms iibermOmmen.
Seit Dem Riiitritte Gelcaiies pom
glnlte oes IuSlanominiiters ON 10
Oftober qaIt es als feititeheno, oaf
peitere 8erGnoerungen i'm Gobineti
plosgreiien piiroen. Sriihere BE
rihte lieben irlbeiien riGt ertportcn
hos our&greiienhe @erGnoerunser
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-10-28
9tr Simot=6lnb wurOe auf elmer
breiten iyront ibtri9ritten.

Itattfinoen tpiiroen, in Die iogar Der
8rcnlierlnilliiter Sipioni pcripidelt
pcrocn Iollte. Gs mar befanilt, BOB
Qelcaiie 5uriidtrat, neil ihn Die Sul-
fanpolitif bcs fron5oiiifen 9abinetts
niGt 5uiagte, aber Sipioni battc er-
fl1rt. i'm Wtilliiterium bcitehe feline
Dfeiningsoifferen5.
0a5 fran5oiiidle &abinett lit be-
reit5 einrnal lett 9eginn 6e5 9rie9es
-reorgalliiiert tporoen. sgS,~ trat alll
%. glugult oes porigen Suhres 5ll-
rid, itno es iuuroe eine &oolition &C.
biloet, on beren Spibe Sipiani per-
blie6. 9riano bat Dem 0lilliiteriltm
pieoerbolt ongeb0rt. Gr ipar pom
2t. Saiuiar bis gum Is. War3 1918
Yremierminiiter.
arenser Slrgpa ein &rad.
9onoon, 26. Oft. Ser britt.
i6e &rei5er Nlrgpa lit ailigelaitfert
un0 pollitGnoig perloren. 9ie Wfann-
ld]art Dltr0e gerctfet.
9ie britiIhe 9lonlirulitGt gibt ores
onltli6 III foIqenoerGepei6c befarnt
Seine 0tuieIt0t Sd)iff 9lrgplc lief
bcirte friib oil Der i6ottii6en &iiite
allf. Sd)ledtes y8etter lGBt bcfiir6-
ten, baB bas Sdliff nerloren lit. Slae
Offi5ierc lmo Wtannihofteu purocn
gerettet.
Der 9lrgpq mar ein Subr3eug npn
10,S50 Sonncn rno batte cine &c,
iosltng BON 500 Wonn. 9ie 9c-
itiidiina beitanb in bier 10 5oQigert
rno leds 6-5oaiqeu @ediitena mo-
su olber 3tpei Sorpeoorobren nod
@affen fleineren &olibers fanten.
3ipei Subesnrtcilc ,ucgcn Spiunase.
u nj tier 8 q hi, piu 9onbon, %.
Oft. Ser Selegroof erf1hrt olls
2iittif, 0aB 5pei peiterc Berioneit
peqen Spionogc 5um Sobe perur-
teilt iporoen iino. Sic beiBen SSran5
9oquap lmb glnbrcas @nrot. Grei
anoere, Oriel Sinon, 9lmabeltsSeiie
lmO Gonitnnt Sed, iinb bereits III
9iittid) erfholien iporoen.
@ioeripred)cnbe NafridJten iibcr
llsfnb.
2onoon, 2S. Oft. 9ltbener De-
peihen oil Die bieiigc telegraph @r-
Honge So. lalltcn oahin, cS perloi,te
unbeItGtigt, OaB ltsfitb BON ben
Serben mieoer gelomnen lDllrbe. Slt
Der @egeno uon Strllntibo iolen Die
iSranSoien bos Gorf 5irteli genom-
men babelt.
Der amtlidle Serid)t Staliens.
IT ON, 2S. Oft, iiber Ioris. Die
&riegsleitimg bat Den folgenben anlt-
liden 9erid)t peroffentlift: Son
ncuen Steluneen on Dem re6terl
llfer oes gloige aus, Die Die 8erbin-
oungen an Der Soble Oes Gals be-
berrihen, iiberraidte uniere slrtille-
rie am 20. Sftober einPn Sruppen-
,ug oes SSeinoes mo bei6dbigte ibn
ihpcr. Der 3ug mar na6 Der
Station Sant SSlnrio n0rolid) Don
Roperto lmtcrlDegs.
Nm Dem oberell Goroeuole itilrnl-
ten mir om 26. Sftober an ben slb-
bGnqen oes Sol 81 9anu Elm peiteres
bonn ;Seinbe beiettes Sort. @ir ma6-
ten aht 8efangene. Sm &aiime oeS
Monte gero periilfte in Der 9tod)i
gum 26. Oftober Der Seinb in GROCER
gln3obl uniere Stellllngen bel Gooil
5u nehrnen. gr tpuroe oird iinier
Seuer niebergenioht ODER 3eritrelit
@egeniiber bon Saiita 9ucia uni
bel 5olnlino bot uniere Sfferiipe
peitere Hnrtidritte aeuaGt u1h wir