davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-29
EFFECT COMM TO
SUSPEND ACTING
ON PAPER TARIFFS

Washington. April 26-Tariffs propos-
ine increased rates effective May ", on
news print paper amounting in some
instances to as much as six cents per
hundred pounds, have been filed With the
Interstate commerce commission by prac-
tically all the railroads in trunk line
and central freight association territory.
the section Of the country north of the
OHIO and Potomac and east Of the Mis-
sissipri rivers. The commissions experts
have not vet determined tine exact effect
OF The tariffs. They probably will be
suspended pending investigation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-29
STR CAPTAIN
REPORTS A BIC
GERMAN FLEET

London, April 2s.-{222 ?. M).-Captain
Scott, commanding Swedish steamer,
reports the presence in the North sea OF
a German fleet numbering no less than
6S vessels all told.
C.n+ain Scott. whose vessel has Just
come to port. reports that while crossing
the North sea he was held up by one of
these German steamers. After an exam
;,.+,on of his napers he was permitted
to proceed. The German feet was com
posed of vessels of all classes. from bat
tleships to torpedo boats.
The date Of Captain SCOTS encounter
and inst where in the North sea he sight
ed this German feet has not been an
nounced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-29

Charles Flanders Of Monmouth arrived
Wednesday to visit and while here called
on MI and Mrs. Eugene Jewell. Gil
hreth street. III. ana Mrs, Jewell are
planning to move INFO Mr- Flanders
house on Western avenue 10 make their
home there Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. -.
sRackliffe, who have resided in the Elan
derE house for several years, will move
into the house on Gihroth street owned
by Mrs. Racklife of Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-29
ON SUBMARINE
F-4 IS SERIOUSLY
DELAYED BY STORM

Honolulu April aS-The work which
has been carried on for several weeks
in an attempt to raise the submaTln7
F-4 from the bottom Of the ocean
has practically all been undune by the
rough weather of the last few days.
Only one cable is left holding TO the
hulk, il was learned today.
The scows used in the raising opeT-
ations have been anchored to prevent
them from drifting out 70 sea. Q
account of weather conditions, diving
operations are out of the question.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-29
UNIFORMS FOR Brit
ISH CHIROPOD|STS

(Associated Press Correspondence
London, April 17-Chiropodists in
uniform as q necessary and honored
part of the British army is proposed
by London paper, inspired by the
marching record of a Lancashire reg
iment which boasts well known
chlropodist among its ranks This
regiment has made the hardest prac-
uce marches without a man dropping
out. The season is the fine shape the
re-lmental feet are in.
Detached from the humdrum rou-
tine Of duty. the dier-chiropodist
SPENDS his day peeline and pairing If
every regiment had the same advan-
tage, such things as retreats from
Mons might be made without discom-
fort Besides. the thing which saved
the British on that occasion was the
bad state Of the German feet. due to
new boots. The National Society Of
Chlropodists, which has a clinic in
london for the free treatment Of SOL
dlers and sailors, is enthusiastic over
the idea of a chiropedic corps. wear
ing khaki and bearing the corn and
razor or some other appropriate in
slnia on their caps e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-29
PURPOSE OF GERMANS
REMAINS UNSOL we'd

Paris. April oS.-6.1o A M.-The often
sve assumed by the Germans in the
Yprcs region has given rise to the re-
port that they are about to undertake
another attempt TO force their way 10
Calais. Military authorities are eau
tious. however, in accepting this sugges-
tiou as an explanation for the Germans
recent activity
The magnitude Of the forces concen-
rrated by the Germans on such limited
front cannot be explained, it is believed
here By mere desire TO keep the allies
active The opinion is expressed tina.
it was ard perhaps still is their purpose
to break a large gap in the allies lines
preparatory TO a more important under
taking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-29
B0JAN TAKEN
BYAUSTR|ANS
Key to Russia Positions
Reported Captured

Berlin. April IS. via London, $40 P.
M.-Telegrams received in Berlin to-
day from CzernowitZ, the capital Of
BukoWina, say that the Austrians have
stormed and captured the town of b.
jan, TO the east of Czernowitz
Bojan is the key to the Russian pc
sitions which now are thrown back IT,
the extreme frontier of Bukowina.
The attack was so surprising. the
dispatches say, that the Russian gen
eral staff barely escaped capture. The
Austrian mortars are reported to have
caused the heaviest losses among the
Russians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-29
MRS. GUERNSEY
And MRS. HORTON
CANDIDATES OF
D. A. R. IN 1917

Y ashinCton. April 26.-Mrs. George
Thatcher Guernsey Of Kansas and Mrs,
John \. Horton of Buffalo, y. Y. left
for their homes today after formally
ANNOUNCING their candidacy for president
general Of the daughters of II 1, Ameri-
can Revolution n 1877 Ms Guernsey
WIS Ce'eated last weel Ior the Office by
Mrs. William Cummings Story of New
Eoi4 ATS. Horton failed OF election
~ onll - Votes for president general
two wear sage"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-29

The condition of Charles Horne OF Sill.
yer street, who was taken suddenly il
Monday, was reported Wednesday, as be-
ing very serious. Mrs. Ludlow Of Water
vile is caring for him.
Mrs William Morrisette of lower MAR
street entertained the members of the
Social Club Wednesday evening at her
home with card playing and a general
good time.
Harold Dyer of Burnham is the guest
of his sister. Mrs. Frank Ward, Silver
street.
Mrs. C. Percy Loder has returned to
her home al Clinton after a two DAYS
stay in town.
The Embroidery Club met Wednesday
evening with Miss Mary Piper, Western
avenue, and the usual good time was af-
forded the members.
The Younger Set was entertained
Wednesday evening by Mrs. Ethel Davis
at her home on Kelley street
NYE'S CORNER-Sunday school will
be at 1.30 Sunday next, May ., instead of
in the forenoon as il has been, and meet
ing at go. Elder ]. w. Packard OF
Skowhegan win preach.
Herbert Newman of Colby was calling
on friends IN this place last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Bridges were in Fair
field Monday On business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-29
TELLS DRINKING
MAN BEST WAY
TO HANDLE BOOZE

Duluth. Mimi. April 2S.-Snme in
genious soul, of the type that always
has an agreeable suggestion to Tighten
the burdened spirit in time of trouble
has submitted the following
" the Town Goes Dry
Buy . gallon of your favorite brand
and turn it over to your wife. Do all
your drinking at home. Every time
yen take a drink, pay your Nsdfe I5c.
when the first EaIlan is sBne your
vide win have S. 10 put il - hngoI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-29

REPRESENTATIVE
IS DELAYED

Washington. April oS.-Zapata for
ces operating behind General Obre-
gon. the Carranza commander at Ce-
lava have cut his rail and wire com
munications and destroyed part OF
the railway between the capital and
Vera Cruz. Duval West, President
Wilson'S personal representative is
held up on train delayed by the
break
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-29
TEN LIQUOR
INDICTMENTS
At H0ULT0N

floa'tan, Me. April 2s-Ten liquor in
dlttments AGAINST local clubs, druggists
and individuals We're reported today by
Tho grand jury when was rccorvened
after its regular session had 9ean cor
cluded, The jurors were finally dis
charged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-29

kee team. An unofficial report gave 5000
as the amount. Chappelle was sold TO
the White Sox two years ago at a re-
ported price of $4,000.
President Timme OF the Milwaukee club
was in conference with Comisky and il
was reported that ne was also after
Outtieldcr Ray Demmitt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-29
4ERVoUS, RUN DOWN PEOPLE
NEED THIS GREAT TONIC
= 1s hours You'll Feel Your Old
..-ae Ambition, Confidence and
oower Returning.

e~vous. rundown people have nothing
ta fear nowadays, for Chemist Begy mas
uared d prescription that starts 10
5 .l. vou feel younger. more vigorous
Keen minded the first day. II over
worm. over eating or drinking. TOO much
.rhscao or any excess OF any kind has
80. fed your health and caused you 10
,a-t ambition and confidence get from
tol., pharmacist today q 5o-cent box of
Eosv's Nerve AID Tablets and become
vu.y OWL happy, contented. robust self
Skake no mistake. Begy's Nerve Aid
klcts contain no harmful drug of any
ilno ana they are guaranteed to put con-
tdenc,,. ambition and energy into nerve
wrecked, rundown people or money back
.savs Chemist Begy, well known as the
nan who manufactures Begy's Mustar-
inc winch is used III millions of homes
5o- Neuralgia, Sore Throat, Chest Colds,
F.neumatism and all aches and pains.
iiowoitchW ebster Co. can supply Begy's
&e-ve Aid Tablets. Mail orders filed by
si.sy Medicine Co, Besy Bldg. Eoches-
70, \ ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-29
NOMINATIONS
BY GOVERNOR

Agent for the prevention of cruelty It
animals Cumberland county>-Willian
j. Dyer, Portland. Notary public-O. 5
Waite, North Jay: Warren B Clark
New Portland. Harry d. Davis, Vance
boro. Justices Of the peace-George "
Bumpus, Auburn; William G. Harrimal.
Meddybemps. Recorder Old Town mu-
nicpal court-G. Willard Johnson, Old
Town
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-29

and 81 TO buy new supply. each
gallon averaging SO drinks
In 10 years at your present rate
you will be dead and your wife will
he comfortable, and she will have
enough means TO so out and marry a
decent man.
Doesn't that cover your path with
sunshine and flowers?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-29

Ground was broken Tuesday for an DAD
Fellows Building at Bar Harbor. to he
erected at a cost Of $loa,000, which will be
the finest lodge building in Maine The
site is on Cottage street, where for years
the old Southland House was located
The town of Eden, of which Bar Harbor
is the business center has leased one
floor in the new building for its town
Offices and vaults
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-29
URUMIAH
Continued From Page Il

Geographic orders and we will be obliged
soon to borrow money.
We hear, but DO not know # it is
been forced 10 pay $4,000 as ransom
for the refugees and we fear IL is true.
Dr. Shedd writes that no less than S94
had been murdered III Urumiah and no.
less than 20o0 had died OF disease. This
applies TO Christians only. This is a
very large percentage as more than hall
Of the Christians fed 10 Russia,
Or. Venner1an Writes
Under date of March u Dr. Tannemar
wrote as follows:
We are more anxious than ever about
Trumiah. On the 18th Turkish troops at
tackled our mission, and the Roman Cath
ole mission, and took tve native Russian
priests from our compound and tre2tel
them badly We do no; know vet if they
We're killed Mr.. Allen was also treated
badly because he had sent out three
messengers. The gates OF the Cnunolc
mission were burned and they were Ill
in great danger. We received word from
Ambassador Morsenthau that orders TIA
betll sent TO truman TO protect Cnrlsi-
tians, but the order was Just 100 late
We are working to get all the Remaining
Christians away from Jrumiah
Some Of the native Christian preach
ers have been cruciteu and some burned
but these We're OF other denominations
Or. Absalonl's son "a native physiciau)
who had been buried three Years was
taken up and dlshOnOred
If the Russian troops should be with
drawn again, every Christian would have
to leave TahriZ. We have received s60g
for relief and have spent at least Sla010.
If the people have to be moved from
Urumiah and fed you can imagine what
ar expense il will be.
i do not believe the real condition Of
affairs IS comprehended in America. Il
is practically the determination OF the
Syrians (Nestorians) and very bad for
the A~menians also. The only hope is
occupation by Russia"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-29

employed by such carrier or in event
Of death, TO his surviving heirs. if
such injury was owing to the peE,i-
cence Of any Of its officers, agents or
employees
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-29
En9a- encnt Announcement

Fairfield people Wednesday received
the following announcement Mr. and
Mrs Fred Dinsmore Nelson announce
the marriage of their daughter Gwen
dolyn Norma to Mr.. Charles ], Bates on
Saturday, the twenty fourth Of April AT
home after the first Of May, al Oakland"
The groom is well known in this town,
having many friends who wish them long
life and happiness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-29
SMILE WITH NE!
TAKE CASCARETS
Zee bully! Don't stay bilious, sick,
neadachy. constipated.

speno 10 cents! Remove winters
poison from your liver anc bowels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-30
CHARLES MYER
DIES OF CANCER
At La Luz HOME
Pioneer Business Man and
PhiIanthropiSt of Southern
New Mexico Passes Away
Nearly Seventy Years Old,
ESPECIAL o,sr.res TO ~o-mrp JOURNAL

Alamogordo, n. NJ, June 20. -
Charles Myer, one Of the best known
business men of southern New Mexico.
died last night at his home in Ia Luz.
six miles north of here, death being
due to cancer of the jaw The de.
ceased. who was nearly 20 years old.
is survived by wife, two daughters
and one son. The funeral was held
at the home this afternoon, the SER
vices being In charge Of the Alamo
gordo Masonic lodge. lnterment was
in the La Luz cemetery.
Mr.. Myer had conducted general
mercantile business at La Luz since
1891, and was rated as the best bust
ness man in the county. SO great was
his personal following and so large
his benefactions that he had come to
be recognized as one Of the county's
institutions II is said that no desery-
ing man in need of help ever left his
store empty handed. For years he
was a director Of the First National
hank Of Alamogordo, and was at one
time president OF the board Of trustees
Of the New Mexico institute for the
blind, serving under the administra-
tons of both Governor Mills and Gov
ernOr Mcdonald
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-30
PHYSICIAN CONDEMNS
CHFLDlESS WIVES
.v .oar,no JOURNAL ,.se,.l LEASED Was.

chicago, June 29l Wrong ideals in
stflled into the minds of young women
by their mothers are more potent fac
tors i'm problems of vice than CONNER
cIalized immortality, according TO Dr,
Albert 4. Ogle. Of indianapolis, VINO
spoke today before the bureau OF sani-
tnrv science In connection with the
annual convention Of the Institute of
Homeopathy. Dr. Ogle said.
"At the very beginning of married
life the foundation Of the home ana
all future happiness are seriously
menaced by the pernicious education
Of the young wives who have been al
lowed to develop the idea that they
must not become mothers during the
first year of their married lives.
"They marry, but they refuse to
assume their responsibility to the state
and the nation imposed by the mar
rage contract. In the universal fran
chise that Is soon to be theirs, they
must realize that there Is q deeper
truer patriotism than the mere act
OF standing and waving a bit of white
during the playing Of the national an
them.
"The time is opportune for re-
casting of our ideas regarding immor-
alitv." added DIR. Ogle. "The popular
theory that low wages paid women
cause immortality is vanishing. The
underworld in the public mind IL
largely misunderstood We are pleased
TO think that immortality exists only
in the segregated districts the under
world of sensational writers and II
the police court. In reality the under
world of immortality exists Throughout
society from the lowest to the hishes'
stratum"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-30
IrALN's OEIICINL WAR
STATEMENT OPTIMISTIC

Ronc, June ~ (yia Part. June 80,
i;fB q. nv. THE following Italian Of
fetal war statement was given out
here tonight.
In the ryrol and Tfeniino regions.
especially along the eastern part OF
this frontier. the Austrian artillery
continues very active. Tho enemy by
repeated attacks, tried To capture the
position Of Montecivaron In Valsuga-
ma but was repulacd.'
I'm Carnia we effectively lombard
cd the Austrian places OF shelter az
Stranlnger. driving out the troops
who were there. We also dispersed
araups Of workers who were about to
construct positions for artillery near
the defile cf liramondo
From his side the enemy lombard
"a the summit Of Heillenkfl and az
forwards attacked % different times
but unsuccessinllN.
I'm the region Of tho lsonz0 river
the atmospheric conditions remain NM
favorable and have rendered very
difficult In view Of the had state Of
the ground. some isolated attacks
witch the Austrian column directed,
perhaps only to try out conditions Of
resistance. The enemy has been re-
pulsed on several positions recently
conquered. Might alarms IN enemy
camps continued 10 be reported
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-30
GREAT HER0|SM
Of GERMANS ON
THE DN|EsTER
Crossing Is Made, After Five
Days Of Desperate Fighting,
Under Most Adverse Cir
CumStanCeS.


Berlin. June 30 (via London, 9;40
p. m.) How General Won Lensingen's
troops under almost impossible condl-
tions forced passage across the
Dniester river near Bukaszowice, in
Galicia. ana dove back the desperate
IL battling RUSSIANS along front sew
eral miles wide on the morning of
June %, is told by Richard Schott, Il
correspondent OF the Tages Ieitung.
"'rhe Germans" the writer says,
had TO ford the deep, swift river un-
Ger merciless shary shooters and
much gun fire, storm abrupt clay
cliffs and then charge for a mile
across open meadows against the Rus
SLAMS who were ensconced i'm the
deep wooded heights. After days OF
fighting the Germans had the Rus
slams in flight and had captured thou
sands of men.
"On the night Of June 25," the cor
resppnNeR' says, the attack began
along a broad front in the neighbor-
hood of Bukas2owice, southwest Of
Kausz. Wurttemberger and East and
West Prussian troops took part The
country at this point offers unusual
advantages for defense. The high
wooded land along the south bank
drops of abruptly.
1.-THE northern shore had clay banks
several yards high, then open mead
ows mile broad shut in by thickly
wooded heights from which the en-
envy operated machine guns and can
ron with all too great accuracy. The
position appeared untakable.
"The German troops crossed In the
darkness and before daybreak the
first lines had begun an advance to-
ward the woods.
"0ur opponents were able to check
bank. One West Prussiau regiment
had TO stand all day breast deep in
water. A soldier, in order to shoot
had TO be lifted out of the water by
others. Even these difficulties were
overcome, however, and notwithstand-
ing q thanking fire, this troop emerged
and finally reached the enemy's CHIEF
position and stormed il.
with deliberation and calmness as
| If on the parade ground, the gigantic
movement made progress until the
city of Bukaszowice and its suburbs
occupied by the best Russian troops
and Finnish sharp shooters, were TAX
en- and the Russians soon were re
/ treating along the entire line.
THE Germans Immediately fortified
| tho heights beyond the meadows
against counter-attacks. from the dis
possessed Russians. Our troops are
! in excellent condition despite then
exertions and the exposure they have
undergone
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-30
Lime-LoSS in tuberculosis

In the journal of the American Medical
Association tJanuary II, 1910 was the fol-
lowing;
ut has been many times stated that in
tuberculosis or in the pretubereuloss staEe
an Increased amount of calcium dimel Is
lost both in the urine ard feees. In fact,
Standardization has been thought TO be
forcrunner OF the development of tuhereu-
losis"
II tuberculosis is due to lime loss. the
success Of Eckman's Alternative in its treat
ment may lie due, in part to its content d
a lime salt 80 combined with other valuabs
ingredients as to be easily assnilaied
Always we have urged c0nsumptiYes 70
attend strictly to matters Of food. but Of
ten some effective remedial agent Is need
cd. IN many cases OF apparent recovery
Ecllnan's Alternative seems to have sup
piled this need 1t contains no oplates, mar
eotics or habit-forming drugs so Is safe 10
try. From your druggist or direct
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-30
BIG PATENT MEDICINE
MAN VISITS MUSEUM

Santa Fe, June 29.--ErVin f. Kemp
| of Chicago, the handspring in the
! Proprietary Association of America,
who had visited every state capital ex-
icept those of New Mexico, Florida and
| Arizona, spent an hour at the Museum
today, Mrs Kemp being with him. 1t
/ is Mr.. kemp's duty to keep watch on
| all legislation in every state and in
congress affecting proprietary medi-
cines. He was so much interested in
Santa Fe that he promised to spend
next summer in this vicinity. He took
out a membership in the New Mexico
Archae illogical society.
one of the older members Of the
society blew into the Museum last
evening from Geneva, switzerland. 1t
was Numa G, Raymond the former
Las Cruces banker, who has made his
home in Geneva for some years. Mrs.
Raymond and their married daughter
were with him. They are old and in
innate friends of Judge John X. Me-
File.
Dr. and Mrs, w. T. Wilson of Phlla-
delphia, where Mr.. Wilson is in
charge of the commercial museum,
and Mrs. Wilson of a school for girls,
Will arrive in u few days They We're
$50 iHiuuctu with the huibltitl SClOOl
last year that they procured a grant
from the Commercial muse um for eX-
cayating at Otowi, twenty four miles
west of Santa Fe Wesley Bradfield.
museum assistant, returns next week
from San Diego to take charge of the
camp. Mr. and Mrs Wilson have the
unusual distinction of both having
their biographies in who's Who"
An1nt1rr thngA 81 Of a.,
Museum today were: William Mar
shall Warren, dean and professor Of
philosophy at the University of Ros-
ton, Mass. and whose biography APP
pears in Who's Who; he registered
from Brooklyn. Mass; Mr. and Mrs.
William A. Sawn, and Otis S. Sawn,
Springfield, Mas; Katherin c. East
man, Sarah Learned Clough. Nashua,
N H.; Augusta Guthrie, Cleveland,
ohio; Jessie Goff gainesville. Ohio
Harry Robertson, f, D. Fogg. t. j.
Dunn, Albuquerque; Anna Mayer, Mrs
W u. Friesner. w. r. Friesner, Las
Vegas: Esther Bwiek, Ella Goldman
Cleveland. Ohio; Albert f. Aloe. St
Louis. Myron Aloe, Philadelphia;
Carolyn Ebert. Elsie Seixas, st. Louis:
j. A. Mcdonald. Kelly, Pearl e.
short, Pueblo, Colo; Mr.. and Mrs. L.
w Burdick, Chester, Pa. C. n. Jack
son Of Cambridge, who is a close
friend of Prof A. NJ. Tozzer of Har-
ward: Mr.. and Mrs. w, Y. Hays of
Terre Haute, Ind; II. r. Bradley and
W. l.. Barnes of Lubbock, Tex: G. C.
Cox. r. G. Goodman. d. r. Custer,
Lebanon. Ind; c. NJ. Berry and N. p.
Shelby, Lebanon. Ind; Mr.. and Mrs.
II. b, Skeen, Cody. Neh., and c. C.
Cox, Lebanon, Ind.