davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-07
HOTELS

TIRE vtRoiNua HOTEL
vtrrtnis ~ anf Eishth Az.
us- any raf. ia Wrsffats ave tet NJ
s-n elegantly furnfahsf FnHHHs wffh fhs
h~s, n cissniinss. comfort sns t1urtssY
far the least money Tfansisnt- Sc -
o. weekly. tste % % kitahsn pfisi-
iss-s
TIVE ANNrN-faet Etrhth r.sr West.
tak~ ave N~w cfssn. furnisssf steam.
heated bedroom. ff1r meal. frss tsths
anf rhnns Trsnsi-nt fte ssssfF.ti te
o. 80 AND q - WEEK rurrfshsf sasf
~afkiur si.fsrr-i modern ifff Msin
rheu- Macon 1851
HrHNafpF ifnr rt.--nrs rtrs faeTa
suite far Housekeeping saf sirris at
outsffs rooms itefH Ffrsf are orras
siia Corner Market Tfsnsisnfs. tts
and 90
a. 90 ~ WEEK HUTEf Ewisu Nas
srn hot ard eoid vatsf sfifA Ftfn
nVs
HOTEL wAipoS-sis,h as rssisr ~sv
Reasonable aufsfs comfortable ~ ga.
NEWPORT -tfith Firsf farFs riraH.
airy modefn. outside rooms tar Wee
81 90 20 tTd wefk
PAXroN HorEt.-trt sees 10 hoass-
tsspinE suites - Thifd ana chsrrY
.sin iots
HOTEL HOWELL Siufh snf uassf
strictly modem. nsht clean faaus
reasonable Frs- phan.
U1TFf. QUINN. rof Vnieessfr Matsrn
outside MOONS wsssiy re ~
HOTEL DAvENPoRr Modem fifth
'snd PIKE
: ssssse :, 80 e
77 FURNISHED ROOMS
fIGHT. outsids rooms free sas anf
ard w tfat westiake
IsIz FIRST ava
p-r SEX SOC 90
20 HOUSEKEEPING RMS.
TWO srsli roous 81 rs a wesk Gas ~
cooking included. 1879 Fisfh ave
Main $50
SUMNER RArEs-fight dean h6uss-
keeping and slsepinH rooms. WaikinE
distance sas tsnora q
ron RENT ftouHekeepihr rooms. 81 ao
per week and ~ 2oto sirth Az.
1850 UP WEEK Newell gl38 Western
~~~~~~~~~-~-~~~-~~-~
| 30 STORES AND OFFICES
DESK ROOM With desk ard ieisphons
S9tslSs ottIsc y ~ nggss w.
50 RENTALS
Headq Isrters for Seattle
Rental Property
Call at office and se- list
J. ". JAHN a co.
Leading Renters
tif Fi'ei HifF SECOND ana pike ~
|~~~o~0eN~~~NN~-O~~ ~~~~~-~-0-~-~N~-~-~
38 WTD REAL ESTATE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-07
Business Chances

30 Business Chances
rOu HAfE- niarksmi'h and Sason tusi'
n-ss stock and feais Too Old 90 shas
hafsrs SOC wtH hsndis ihis Address
uafksmith. West sound. van juan
rouhtY. wash
EXCELLENT CHANCE taf one ~ishins
a. r~tirs Wat. flee rat building.
gsa monthly income. besides hons. Jet
ftstia oansr. 1tte WaiiinEf9rt
.YOn rAt.t caufreiionsry store ana ness
stand Price 1900 Ia good to~m
Nan nanE. ArHnxtsn, Wash
FUN nAtE-rwa fufnishsh fpumins
houses 70 and % rooms Price reasah'
stie tftt Terrace -
aSaf-A veil pains fsstaarant. IN soai
faraffan VIII arii cheap Nfin ifst
~4~.~~<>@<~-e~~-~-~-~-~ -~~-NS~~~rsNN~N>~~~
al ACREAGE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-07
PERSONALS


.rNoft4sHW ESQ lt. 81 ia. NO its
rreftsfaHr refined. educated accom-
FIIahef Iu muaIr good fnTune. extra
uua booking. nuI rita EHHreniee 90 Co
fUH|tn HHH character. utnfa suitable
Z fsHI. OLDEST matrimunY Address W a.
seen
f Nuttu MAJ 81 With q Fee would lhs
tH 49, utss ar uldue. between 10 and
l. efih HHs anrHHt Hr r1rtiun thereof
faaH.fs Address WIS. Htar
i UfiIAEn WOMAN ri business ability
aIaHna gentleman partner ln funWirs
h.aHa MafftwnnF NJ faHHsnial Al
fHsss W r. Htsr
+ aEsu sAus fspaued ,oa rsopies hsHH
frfs
|k.iltnw ft aafth SO ouo. seuid marfs
e. rs tst Messenger, los AnEeies
Cal
I WINSTON H GENUINE MASSAGE. ~,
dfr rherme hath att tihsftY nids
Nan ftss tadies prefsrfed
|uFi ntNHiEn Meet matrimonial papsf
rutishfd maned free The Coz.
rsN.sHtsnt Toledo. ohia
t0Er ACQUAINTED SOCIETY Names
ant addresses 80 Fine 81 Main i9oo
fsfirs Zee
/ fAfnutll 81 vishrs ts ,offespapi
sIfh fHnrsame Danish Lutheran woman
sorcnssH. tf1i s"uth D d. Tacoma.
wash
[ E.sNa pIfArlU~ tuNE AIT OLSON.
pruH Sc warY ttis second ave.
rrnHsIfe Arcade entrance
WEALTHY California ranghmsn. e.
snuit marrf 81, uoN ia. League To-
isfs. onto
ai-s JtwElt.- MASicthlNa' ms
rhird nf'frs 20.
ln1CkFYE eis6es t5 15uimUnlrais sitb
uuettte Address uuraete Htar
| HAFfI>Era irs in inarfisa lite. Afo 100
teneifr JoiB SEATTLE Hntiatis ffiandr
chip Ciah Ladies free Ads y. Esans
ffi rutsn Art "a
las ArrtWtE capable uoman. ~.
Wishes gentleman tn invest in small
fnHHuina hHusr Must 90 respect able
avs sincere Addrsss ~ ft star
puiNCE ut WAntfE Erpsu French
uasseHHe fare massage. gtr. with
hath. tar ladies preferred igiQ fifst
ave Malta ttit
.pAr anf ntshi iadT bafber shap Hath
orrn Ht "a ui. closes af fnifniHhi, 81
ilte rtrst ave urstsifs
VIII Mr ~ n uanna please ssna hsr
aftress ECO O. Lutsr Cadillac iiotslf
Address VS. STAR
kNNNN.,t'1u. q as 'tsrs tees ~ 81
IFttrt bfE wrHks tses v-sent. eus
-------------~--------- --'-------~~e------~----
PA BUSINESS PERSONALS
E.utsfEHEp NinWIfE. srs Wtivif.
ssn. reis ifth "a " Phone Ballard
>~~~~~~NN~e~~-~~~~-~~~
SPIRITUAL MEDIUMS
EGYPTIAN PIANIST
Madam Alexandra reads feur sntirs iifs
o eh rratiars 81 90. satisfaction guar
anrrFf aHa Pine
- FOR RENT. Furnished.
We can save 700 money 90 feur flrnitsfs
between raromA sra seattle
NO GRATING
AUTO DELIVERY co.
snFthinr Delivered Aav~hsrs
Elliott ais ris riss
FOrn HooN house raofsfn. hath. sisr.
riritY sit6a rtous usrafd iist
call 800 Wet fsrf
TorNaHrowN = faorn rnes-rn house /.
urhl ana wafer frs" iiiee a
NnN
MonFHN t.fsars hous- fnrni.hssi ere
hiark freut university 80 meath
1910 ttfh = = Nnffh ttff
IFh ASp t-nooM fafri,bss sna aHfif
rtshfd ansrfanents su uiafsfn Niuu
srsrtwsefs 80 y rrt~ Es.l ne
iio1N ,sTr ~ =, s,ss ~: .-S,-le
FURNISHED APIS.
a6brRN sas roam srafimsni. 10
N-lI.o.SSNs~-.S,1g@>ss~~~~~~~~~.~-~>~~~~~~
rs For Rent Unfurnished
ron nrSr-As NifEinis ehs eaitass go
room. ~ 80 ref ssrs orr euffss-
] tua rooms y 81 per resk ~ ien
ssn reaf.ea = o., wash
FoCn iarFs Hnhf fnaras siraT.i fat
| modern hns wsfsr hsatt eern-.t hass
| meat. visw Capitol hfii ga Msin
| ~~~s~~~~~~~~.~~>
I rF~~~rC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-07

Gov. Lister beseeehed AZ AZ,
meeting In Leavenworth TO pa.' 4,
Harry Il. Carr Stores eioseS !
show feeling for Carr. conVic'e ia,
second degree murder In a'en
honor of daughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-07
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW

Al IOKNEf S-N INV
krsSEfI. " FkRREti.-tsa y, hs
General practice, estates. laws hpsoaha
ard wife; consultation tee tlllnl, ~
NSvTCr FREE-IosEp Att.EN AT.
ToRNEY: 20 years esrert"n = ~ ~
husband ard wif~ property rights
cnSsrtTATI0S FREE Nenn- fN'f
.cs riiers Music nids Mtin lefe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-07

Mt~fftkf
MONDAY stall fos. isiiisd riEs' feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-07
BANKS

TIE CANADIAN HANK OF CONNER Y
Head ofsiee Toronto. Canada tta'
hr.nens. IN Canada. etc. General BANK
trx h,s.tnss. Interest allowed on saw
lnrs and time deposits
$50. rw.,-h Nr 4 u f-efraf. Nrr
~~I~SN~-~~~~~-~ ~s~r~~~~r@N~N~r~@7~T
raDpE NTEPC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-07

TtTfNrf .aat n. wifh cushions ans
iswhts ~ horr~power eusine- WIZ sFil
fsr raah o. tfuta A COOL buy RAINIER
sss ~ cali At Rainier Beach haat
House =. - -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-12

Chicago. August II. - Indictments
charging manslaughter and criminal
carelessness were returned before
Judge Kersten in the criminal court
today in connection with the Eastland
disaster. The captain and engineer
and four officers Of the ST. Joseph
Chicago Steamship Company. owners
of the boat are named as follows:
Those Named
George T. Arnold. president Of the
company.
william H. Hull, vice president and
general manager.
! w. G.. Steele. secretary treasurer.
Harry Petersen. captain of the
Eastland.
Joseph NJ. Erickson, engineer.
Bonds were fixed at 10000 each for
the company officials and $4,000 each
for Petersen and Erickson. The two
last named are charged with criminal
carelessness. and the officials with
granddaughter.
Separate bills were returned against
the captain and the engineer, while
the four officials were named in a
Joint Indictment.
Bill Against Officials
The bill against the officials con-
tanned Ave counts. charging:
THAT they knew the Eastland
was unseaworthy and had no stabil-
ity.
2-That they permitted $500 passen-
gers aboard the vessel. which is more
than it's carrying capacity.
3-That they were negligent in hir-
ing an incompetent engineer. who be-
cause of his lack of skill. was unable
to control the boat properly.
4-That the crew did not number
enough hands to manage and control the
Eastland properly.
5-That the ballast tanks were allowed
to be out of repair and were not filled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-12
POPE DETERMINED
TO USE ALL HIS
POWER FOR PEACE

Rome, Aug. 10, via Paris, Aug. II.
$50 A. M.-Pope Benedict has deter
mined to make a new appeal for peace
according to the newspaper Roma,
which declares the Pontiff is resolved
to use every means within his power
to bring about the desired result. He
will ask the help Of the Episcopal
and. the newspaper asserts, Is even
considering the convocation Of a uni
versal council Of the church at Rome
The Roma which does not give its
authority, asserts that it has been in
formed that the Pope will forbid all
representatives Of the church in bel
ligerent countries. under pain Of ex-
communication. from Offering prayers
for victory. from asking blessings for
the combatants or even administering
the sacraments to those responsible
for continuation Of the war.
The same newspaper claims to have
information to the effect that the Pope
has made personal appeal to the
President Of the United States, the
Presidents Of Switzerland and the Cen
trail and South American republics, as
well as to the Kings Of Spain and the
Scandinavian countries, asking them
to join with him in an effort to obtain
at least a truce. preparatory to TIE
opening OF peace negotiations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-12

Bobr- Narew line. The enemy still
holds the bridgehead a. Wiznia South
of Lomza the entire Russian line is
retreating. The strongly fortified sec
tons of the Caerwony Brok position
could not be held by the enemy. Our
pursuing troops crossed the Caer-
wony- Brok position and are advance
ing to the east thereof. The railway
junction southeast of Ostrow was cap
tured.
Benjaminow Evacuated
East of Nowogeoggievsk, the fort
ress of Benjaminow which was evac-
uated by the enemy. was occupied.
Bombs were dropped by our airships
on the fortresses of Nowogeorgfevsk
and Brest Litovsk.
The army group of Prince Leopold
of Bavaria during a sharp pursuit on
the left wing of the allied troops
reached the region of kaluszyn. On
the right wing the army of General
Won Worysch took by storm early this
morning rear guard positions on both
sides of the Dlanka, west of Lukow.
More than 1000 prisoners We're taken.
The army group of Field Marshal Won
Mackensen is engaged in making at
tacks on enemy positions behind the
sectors of Bystrca. southwest of Rad
zyn; Tismenitza, west of Karczew;
and on the Ostrow- Uchruck line. On
the upper Bug and on the Zlota Lipa
the situation is unchanged.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-12

COMMERCE COMMISSION ALLOWS ADVANCES
INC0AI, COKE, fruit and vECE TABLES BUT
IT. DENIES GRAIN AND LIVESTOCK IN DECISION

Since Saturday night. when fresh
British forces were landed on the
Gallipoli peninsula, there has been al
most continuous fighting on the Kri-
thia road. In these operations Austria
lians and New Zealanders in the
"Anzac" region. a name taken from
the initial letters of the words Aus
tralia- New zealand army corps" have
co-operated with new forces to the
north. Following the successes Of the
troops on the Krithia road and those
to the north of the "Anzac" zone, the
Australians and New Zealanders took
the offensive yesterday and succeeded
in trebling the area formerly held by
them. Their comrades to the north
who assisted them. made no further
progress, however.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-12
Indictments Returned in
Eastland Case Wednesday
Charging Manslaughter
and Criminal CareleSSnes!

Against Captain Petersen these charges
were brought:
THAT he permitted aboard the boat
larger number of passengers than she
could safely carry.
2-That he neglected to warn the pas
sengers to leave the Eastland when it be-
came apparent to him that she was
about to overturn.
3 and 4-That he was negligent in no,
seeing that the ballast tanks were in re-
pair and were properly filled.
5-That he was negligent in not seeing
that the chalk-holes and gangways were
closed when the ship was loaded.
Counts in the indictments against
Erickson are in essentials similar to
those against Peterson.
The report of the grand jury finds that
the disaster was caused by instability
under conditions OF loading and states
that the instability was due Ito one OF
three main causes, or any TWO or all of
Them" as follows:
1.-The overlooking Of the vessel with
passengers.
2-The mis-handlng of water ballast.
3-The construction Of the vessel.
The jury recommends that expert fed
eral approval hereafter be required for
the construction Of steam vessels. and
constant inspection and supervision when
in service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-12
Increasing Ambitions

simultaneously the French battle
ship ST. Louis attacked the Turkish
batteries on the Asiatic side Of the
straits which had been bombarding the
Allied positions on the peninsula and
put five guns out Of commission. These
actions are believed here to be prelim-
mary to a much more ambitious at
tempt which has been planned by the
Anglo French commanders to sweep
the Turks before them. Very heavy
losses which already have been in
f1icted on the Turks have had dis
couraging effect upon the Ottoman
troops. according to reports from
Greece.
On kovno Front
On the eastern front Kovno is the
danger point in the Russian line. The
armies of Grand Duke Nicholas ap.
parently have arrested the German Of
fensive against Riga and Dvinsk, but
are being pressed on the Kovno front
whic hthe Germans are attacking with
guns of all calibres, including the ia
nous 16-inch cannon which no fortress
hitherto has been able to withstand.
On the western front, little has hap
pened beyond the usual artillery en-
gagements.
German submarines have renewed
their activity and in the last three days
have sunk IS vessels, 10 of which were
British trawlers and four Of which
belonged to neutral countries. The
British patrol boat Ramsey also has
been sunk by the German auxiliary
cruiser Meteor in the North sea- The
commander of the Meteor, realizing
that escape from pursuing British YES
seis was impossible abandoned his
ship and blew her up There have been
frequent reports today Of firing heard
} off Helgoland but no explanation has
been forthcoming.
Negotiations with the Balkan states
IN an effort to bring them into the war
We're continued. but without any fur
Their developments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-12
MORGAN ANNOUNCES
VALUE $19,534,2oQ

New York, Aug. III. p. Morgan &
Co. announced that the shipment OF
gold which they received today from
London, via Halifax. amounted to l.
O50, 900 ounces of United States gold
coin. On the bases Of s1S.604 an ounce
the total value Of the coin would be
s19, 5S4 200.
The utmost secrecy marked the ship
ment of the gold from England 10
Halifax, its arrival there, and ship
ment by rail to New York. Othe, than
admitting that the shipment was made
in their favor, the Morgan firm made
no announcement concerning the gold
until after it had been locked in the
sub-treasury.
The Morgan firm declined, hcwev err,
to make any statement regarding the
value or character of securities which
accompanied the gold. 1t was rumored
in Wall Street that the gold and secu-
rites totalled between $50. 100000 and
$50. Geo ,O00 1t was generally stated that
the securities were chiefly American
railroad bonds and preferred shares of
American railroad stocks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-12

New York, Aug. ia special train
carrying $52.OO0,OO worth Of gold and
securities which had been shipped by
the Bank Of England from London by
way Of Halifax, n. S., to this city. ar
rived here today The train was COM
posed Of seven steel cars and was
guarded by 40 armed men.
OF the total shipment $35. 200, 900 was
in gold and believed to be in the form
Of American double eagles. The weight
Of the gold shipment was about IS
tons. 1t was said to be the largest sin
gle shipment Of gold ever sent across
the Atlantic ocean in one vessel.
1t was brought over in a British bat
tleship, which was conveyed through
the war zone and across the ocean by
a cruiser and a flotilla Of torpedo boat
destroyers to guard against an attack
Of German submarines. The cost of
transferring it from London to New
York was estimated today to have been
$250,000.
1t was said that the British battle
ship brought over not only the s52,-
000,000 in gold and securities for New
York. but also shipment of gold des-
tined for Canada, whose treasury re-
Gently sent gold amounting to $780,
100000 to New York.
]. P. Morgan & Co. Of this city were
the consignees. The purpose of the
transfer of gold was understood to be
to reinforce British credit here and to
improve the exchange situation. as the
English pound sterling has depreciat-
ed Of late in this monetary center.
The securities are presumed to be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-12
Packing House Products Fertilizers and Broom Corn Not Given
Requested Ratng-Equal Division of Permits and Refusas

points on the Missouri river. Not JUS
titled.
Proposed increased carload rates on
fertilizer and fertilizer materials not
justified.
Proposed increased rates on bitum.
inous coal, except as to South Dakota
points, justified. The rates on coke
here proposed. which are the same as
on coal. justified.
Proposed increased carload rates on
brewers rice and less than carload
rates on domestic rice justified.
Proposed increased carload rates on
broom corn not justified.
Proposed increased import rates
and proposed increases in carload
minima from gulf ports justified.
Proposed increased carload rates on
fruit and vegetables justified.
Proposed increased carload rates on
hay and straw, where not in excess of
Glass c, justified.
Proposed increased any-quantity
rates on cotton piece goods and pro-
posed increased carload rates from
points in Texas not justified"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-12
Two SCH0ONERS IN
TROUBLE WEDNESDAY
OFF PRov|NCETowN

Provincetown. Mass. Aug. 1.-THE
two masted schooner Emma McAdam,
undertaken, struck on Race Point
during a thick fog early today. A
crew from the Race Point coast guard
station boarded her and a call was
sent for a coast guard cutter. which
it was believed. would be able to float
her on the rising tide. The schooner
carried a crew of five men.
Another schooner, believed to be the
Gertrude Lawrence, was also reported
anchored off Wellf1eet with her rudder
disabled, but apparently in no immedi-
ate danger.
The weather off the cape was unus-
ually thick today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-12

washington, Aug. 1.-THE Inter-
state Commerce Commission today
gave its decision in the Western
Freight Rate case, allowing advances
in bituminous coal, coke. fruit and
vegetables, and denying increases In
grain. livestock, packing house pro-
ducts, fertilizers and broom corn.
The decision allows some OF the in
creases asked and denies almost an
equal number.
Summary Of Decision
The commission summarized it's de-
cision as follows:
Proposed increased carload rates on
grain and grain products considered
as one commodity not justified.
Proposed increase from 10000 to
10000 pounds in the minimum carload
weight Of grain products justified.
Proposed increased carload rates
on live stock not justified.
Proposed increased carload rates on
packing house products and fresh
meats, except as indicated between
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-12
GERMANY ANNOUNCES EVACUATION
AND OCCUPATION OF bENJAM|N0vV

Berlin, Aug. u.-(Via London, 4.30 P.
nounced the occupation of the fortress of
Benjaminow. which lies to the east of
Novogeorgievsk, the Russian stronghold
on the Vistula northwest Of Warsaw.
The statement follows:
Western theatre of war: North of
Souchez a French hand grenade attack
was repulsed.
attempted to occupy crater which they
made before our front by mine explo-
sions. They were prevented from doing
so and the crater was taken possession
of by our troops.
Late in the evening our infantry re-
pulsed an attack at Lingekopf.
With Won Hindenburg
Eastern theatre of war: The army
group under Field Marshal Won linden
burg easily repulsed strong advances
made by the Russians during the last
few days along the Riga-Mitau road.
North of the Niemen there are no
changes. An attack by strong Russian
forces from kovno faileo. The number
Of Russians taken prisoner there since
Aug. s has been increased to 2l16, and of
machine guns to 16.
Lomza Line Retreats
East Of Lomza our troops have
been advancing in the direction OF the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-12
Sk0WHECAN IS
AGAIN winner
OVER L|vERM0RE

Skowhegan, Me-, Aug. 11.-(SpeciaD.
-Skowhegan baseball team won an
other victory over Livermore Falls
here today by a score of IL to 4. Show
hogan batted Woodcock out Of the box
in the second inning making six hits
for a total of seven runs. After that
the only question was as to whether
Ross could shut out Livermore Falls.
After the sixth inning they had only
made two hits off Ross and in the next
three innings they made six hits that
yielded them four runs. The fielding
feature was Fishburn's acceptance Of
10 chances without an error ard SINH
larly in his four times at bat maxim
a single and double and triple.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-12
LOWELL FORFE|TS
FIRST GAME AND
LOSES THE SEco|

Worcester, Aug. 1.-THE Lowell teal
failed to appear in time for the 81
game of a double-header today q
Umpire Bransfield declared the a
forfeited to Worcester. 9 to 0. TIM
hitting with Lowelrs errors enabs
Worcester to win the second game
to 3.
Manager Ketchner Of the Lowell clu
asserted that he had received no not
fication that a double-header was
be played. and intimated that he wou
protest the forfeiture. The score:
Worcester 10 0 8 0 2 0 0 0 4
Lowell .......0. 2 o 0 0 0 0l q
Batteries; Hand and Daniels; RI
and Houser. Umpire, Bransfeld. TIM
2 hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-12
REPEL ATTACK
BY GEN. AUCUSTE
and 1000 men

Washington, Aug. 11-General Auguste
at the head of 1000 troops. attacked St
Marc (Hait) last Saturday and was re-
pulsed by a Haitien committee of safety
Rear Admiral Caperton reported today
that General Auguste and four of his
followers were killed.
Admiral Caperton reported uneasness
around Port Au Prince and Cape Haitiel
that may cause trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-12
HEAVY SENTENCE FOR
FRENCH MERCHANT WHO
DEALT WITH GERMAN CO.

Paris, Aug. 10. 11.50 P. M.-The nor
manent courtmartial at Marseilles
has sentenced Henri Racine, a mill
ionaire perfume distiller of Mentone
to perpetual deportation and payment
OF costs OF the proceeding for supply
ing essence Of neroli and five hundred
tons of olive oil through a Lausanne
firm to perfumer of Cologne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-12

Further Strengthening or the border
forces will take virtually all regular
troops in the country.
May Use National Guard
Onicials today were considering wheth-
er 1t might not become necessary to use
tho National Guard should the situa-
ton take on more serious proportions.
It was pointed out that some Of the dis
turbances take place many miles from
the border and well into Texas. Such a
situation. officials say. be met by
the police powers Of the state. In the
absence Of any call from the governor
Of Texas saying he 10 unable to control
tho situation and asking federal aid there
- some doubt a. to how far federal
troops should be used, -.