davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-01
soEnmAn ADVANCE SURPRISE.

aided Eysn in Berlin.
Berlin, May 1.-THE German advance
In the northeast is being hailed here
with surprise. Such a movement was
unknown here. The troops are said to
be within fifty miles Of Meml. Local
military experts point out that Suazle,
where The fighting Is proceeding, Is to
the SaSts Of the line between Koyno and
wilma, two points which are indispen-
asihle tos the protection Of the vistula
Eand syNereaw.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-01
HAwkEYE MEET coPHERs.

Iowa University Track Team Completes
at Minneapolis.
Minneapolis, Minn.. May IA team
~ 4r-e..r +-acE athletes f-c.. Iowa
University will compete this afternoon
against the University of Minnesota. in
the first intercollegiate track meet Of
the year on Northrup field. Iowa's
team includes several stars who have
made q fine showing against Minnesota
in previous years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-01
E'R||A|uS ! KEEP !:
"A ALLIES |. IN DARK 4 !.
Paris and London Guessing
as to Actual War
u Plans.
BRITISH AVIATORS
LOCATE WARSHIPS
IEAsrt Being Made e Stop Attacks On
punssirss BY Tsuten Navy sritsrs
81 3 Claim 70 Havs Completed Landing
A Operations il Turkey and 70 Have
Establish Strong Positions.


Isthe northern extremities Of the front
both east and west the shelling OF
4 Dunkirk and the new German move
5 .nent aimed at the Balkan provinces
take precedence In the war news to-
day.
British aviators have discovered and
attacked the German batteries. which.
~ q distance varying from sixteen to
eighteen miles. hurled great shells ct
no French port, but It IL not known
whether the shells put the guns out OF
Action. 1t is believed the Germans
3,tills cling to their cherished idea Of
cupying the French coast nearest to
England.
Guessing as 70 Germans.
French dispatches today disagree as
{ TO the German thrust at the Russian
right. One theory Is that 1t looks to
the invasion Of the Baltic provinces.
Another idea is that the advance Is
aimed at Libau, one Of the most i'm
portAnt points on the Baltic. Or the
Germans may intend to strike at tho
srailrOad running from Petrograd to
WARSAW via Duenburg and Wilma
\ Farther south the Germans have failed
IN their attempts to get this line.
4 The official statement concerning the
4 .fDardanelles has reassured the British
public that their army Is fairly well
Established In the landing operations.
hit 1t the same time 1t indicates much
GhtinE must ensue before q firm grip
/ t 1stab blished.
EaNdine SUCCESSFULLY Made. u.
khfsr serious hghting. IN which the
1A3 offered q stubborn Tesistance:
9D1At y troops. Gccoiy1ing 60 m of lcial
Si srts issas II pisht, have es-
4 M he'd themselves on the ,9allipolf
p41lln1nlA and advanced q considerable
Il distance toward the narrows Of the
D1rtnnelles. while the French i haxs
cleared Cape Kum Kaheh, on the A5iati0
side OF the straits. OF Turks.
nus It may be said that the second
I ahd most serious attempt to force the
4 @EartlaneAes has been fairly launched.
The Turks. under the guidance Of
their aSerman officers. placed every
spbstacle In the way Of the invaders.
/ but against the fire Of the allied fleet
and the gallantry OF the army they
we're forced to fall back. The British
4 xfces lost heavily In the operation.
1 Allies apturs 500 Turks.
Tie official account Of the landing
, ,Of the allied troops does not bear out
optimistic reports from Grecian
Itowns which preceded 1t and which
mentioned thousands Of prisoners as
having bsenS captured. the total OF men
taked blythe allies being given as 500.
These were cut OF by the Are Of the
ships.
Neither does the report mention OPP
erationssg Smyrna or In the Gulf OF
S1ros Sg1in1t the Bulair line Of forts.
but III q 1scSttain that these points are
oing wAfched to prevent reinforce
dneIits reaching the Turks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-01
penver Maehine. Reeietsr Shock.

Denver, Colo. May The seis-
mograph at Sacred Heart College last
mum disturbance was seven minutes
from 1882 to 10:39. The opinion was
in America.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-01
T.-R. BULLETIN
w -' -
NEWS OF THE DAY
The Weather.

Sun rises May 2 at 1853. sets at IS.
Iowa Showers tonight and Sunday;
not much. change In Temperatures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-01
REINsTATEMENTOF
-.. KAUFF is REFUSED

National Baseball Commission Denies
Right Of Player to Return to Ma
tionai lsagus-Hsrmann,s visw Of
csntraek Jumpers Is Trey Are Not
Valuable Men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-18

the company would ever be able to
pay its way. even II a 5o-cent figure
on logs were given.
Mocsehead Anchorage
S. T. Kimball, representing the
Kicker Hotel Co, appeared for an act
to regulate anchorage in the waters Of
Moosehead lake. The company asks
that a man who win virtually be a
''harbor master" be named to have
charge Of the waters 400 yards from
the shore around Kineo point Great
danger has threatened the steamers
on the lake because Of the presence Of
rats and launchestn this section. C..
A. Judkins, proprietor of the Mt.
Kineo House, S. w. PhiIbrick Of
Skowhegan, H. e. Saunders, president
Of the Coburn Steamboat Co., which
operates on the lake. and Capt Ander-
son were also present.
Mr.. Kimban also advocated the pas
sage Of the act to close Socatean
stream which flows into Moosehead
lake to The use Of power boats. His
contention was that the fish which
spawn here were frightened away and
deer coming down to feed were also
frightened.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-18
PITTSFIELD

J. ". Manson and W. l. Puahov3
Of this town, Henry Hudson OF 0uil y
ford, @. H Morse Of Bangor and
Charles Cross Of Boston were In Hart
land Tuesday on business connected
with the estate Of the Linn Wooden
Co. !
Amo-w. Dodge was in Augusta: Tues
day. i
Mrs. c. W. Jones Of Greenr1dge. ~!
J., who has been the guest a NrAse.s
F. Jones. left Tuesday for Boston !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vining Of atl
Adams were in Augusta to attead .thd
Governors reception and bell. 81
Mrs. Percy Mailman passed TueadhY
In Bangor with her mother. MxeL Cul
len, who is convalescing at tho G. M
@. Hospital. fNi
s. R. Haines returned Tuesday,
evening from a business trip toa1iewa
York -
Mr.. and Mrs. James Libby and O.!
W. Patten. members Of Pittzdsld1
Grange were In Newport Wedaesdppl
Il affaniA ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-18

tendent had to be discharged and as an
Official Of the trustees he took over the
superintendent without pay. In the
past year the institution has saved the
sight Of Il persons who would otherwise
have become State charges. The innrm-
airy has also given back to the State In
the form OF treatment OF the poor two
dollars for every dollar it received. DR..
A. H. Little told the beneficial results OF
the inf1rmary's campaign OF education
in prevention Of blindness.
Charles H. Randall Of Portland and
Willard W. Baldwin, superintendent of
the institution, appeared for a resolve
appropriating SIS, 900 for each Of the next
two years for maintenance Of the Maine
Institute for the Blind. Mr.. Randall ex-
planned that, thanks to a recent bequest,
the institute had been able to build an
administration building, and was asking
only maintenance. The cause was so
worthy that he would have left in the
hands Of the committee the matter Of the
appropriations but for the custom of ap-
pearing. Mr.. Baldwin presented a writ
ten statement of the operation Of the in
stitute
Woodman Of Portland and DR.. Estes
Nichols appeared for resolve appropri-
ating sls,500 for each Of the next two
years for the Maine State Sanatorium at
Hebron to aid needy patients.
Mr.. Kicker said there are in the sana-
forum at Hebron l. vacant beds, which
might be utilized if the sanatorium could
have more money, and that it was for the
assistance Of needy patients who cannot
pay for the treatment they need that
the sanatorium is asking increased ap-
preparations.
Mr.. Woodran took up the peculiar
character Of the work of the sanatoriun
promoting the general health of the COM
munity by freeing it from danger OF con-
tagion. DR.. Estes Nichols, the medical
director. presented a leng written work
describing the work of the institution
and the possibilities OF increased assist
ance to needy patients.
In the hearing on a resolve appropriat-
ing for the Waldo County General hos
pital at Belfast 5000 for each of the next
two years for maintenance and $1,000 for
1915 for a laundry. p W. Rogers Of Bel
fast, president OF the trustees and c. H.
Mckinney, pastor Of the Congregational
church at Searsport, appeared for the ap-
preparations, telling Of the good work
done by the hospital, its service to the
residents Of that section oil the State and
its needs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-18
maine CATTLE
OWNERS MEET
AND ORGANIZE

The Maine Livestock Association was
organized at a meeting held at Hotel
North in this city Wednesday, about ~
of the men Of the State Interested IN
cattle being present and the following
officers being elected: President, c. F.
Blanchard of Wilton; first vice president
c. R. Hall of Wilton: second vice presi-
ident, Samuel Hall of kennebunk; secre-
tary. F. L. Brown of Newport; treasurer,
Z. L. Libby of Pennington
The object of the new organization is
to promote the interests Of breeding and
selling livestock IN Maine in every way
possible. Those present at the meeting
today were: George Lowell of Farming
ton; z. r. Foye. c. :. Ward and c.. NJ.
Savage Of Gardiner; W. A. Gleason OF
Oakland: E. A Field Of Waterville; c.
E. Hanson Of Ripley; NJ. D Holt of Gin
ton; F. L. Libby Of Waterville: Lincoln
Worthley of Strong; Charles Harrington
Of Chesterville: Fred Wilkins of Wilton;
NJ. A. Randall OF Ripley; Justin Brooks
of Berwick; Robert Pickett of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-18
Chelsea Grange

Chelsea Grange held Friday Feb IL.
its regular afternoon meeting, with As
Patrons present. The regular business
was carried through. Some measures
now before the nth Legislature were
taken up and discussed. A resolve in
favor Of more equal distribution Of
school funds and a resolve in favor Of
apple packing wepe adopted. One can
didate was elected. A pleasing program
was presented as follows: Piano solo,
Doris Thompson: article on Lincoln.
written by Ellen Green, and read by
her daughter. Mrs. LII Grant: vocal
solo, Selma Trask: reading, Mrs. Hill
ton; a story. Scott Powers; topic,
Kitchen Conveniences." told by the
Sisters; paper. Our Island Posses
sions. Earle Hayes. The afternoon
program was ended with a candy pull.
The next regular day meeting will be
held March H. This Grange has been
holding series Of Whist parties and
they have been much enjoyed by those
attending. They plan to run them q
while longer on Saturday nights. At
the regular meeting Of Feb. rs a boz
social will be the lecturers program.
Each lady please carry q box packed
with az1r0eh 1ne-$Nnf EsE--E1 2Lzh -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-18
A CLOSE Time
ON BULL MOOSE

At the hearing on the measure pro-
posing a four years close time on bull
moose Commissioner Harry B. Austin Of
the department Of inland fisheries and
game chAmpionh the bill and said that
it was necessary in order to preserve
the species and insure to future genera
tons some of the big game for which
Names present generation is not sufi-
tciently solicitous He said that owners
Of camps had opposed the measure in
times past on the ground that it would
render certain camp properties in the
moose country worthless and that a
lobby had defeated the measure. He
was emphatic In his statements that the
moose VIII become extinct unless some
such measure is taken at once
Opposition to the measure was raised
by Representatives Webb OF Cherryheld
and Washburn OF Perry who said that in
Washington county the moose is becom-
ing more plentiful without such protec-
ton for the bulls and that close time
would only place all the hunting in the
hands of poachers without splicing to
increase the species.
Commissioner Walter l. Neal and John
S. P. H Wilson, former commissioner.
also favored the measure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-18
The BATTLE FRONT.

Ie::ucrad Russia. Feb. II. Via Lon
6on-TEe number of head and arm
wounds Z the men al the front is
enormous. for men in trenches expose
only tty.r heads and arms. Many
hundreds are hit in the head ana
dealt does not result from the wound
Occasionally one may see the slightly
Woun led walk back with heads bound
pp q arms in sings. Motor trucks
loaded with wounded tear along the
ROADS leading back from the extreme
from. Perhaps forty per cent OF the
wounded are back on the firing line
after three months care and rest IN d
hospital Il all depends on mans
he4.;a and blood. II the blood IS
Pure ana good, the soldier gets the
@fSI aid proper treatment and his
wounds heal by first intention.
Good blood is everything to every
man. Il means fresh strong nerves
good digestion. good circulation.
Those who have used DR.. Pierce
Golden Medical Discovery marvel at
lie way it checks blood diseases. See
man today with skin all broken
oI;. see him a few weeks later after
using the Discovery his skin is all
cleared up. eyes bright, and he is
coAtented with himself.
The foundation Of good health is
good blood! Are you pale? Are you
weak? Are you no longer ambitious or
energetic? Have you pimples or boils?
10 you suffer from headaches, low
Splrlls? Then you are Advantageous
'-ood is thin, laciing in healthy.
strength giving red corpusoles. Thea
Your blood is impure-and your liver
IS not up to its task Of clearing the
niood from the poisons accumulated.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry is temperance remedy that viii
restore to you rich, health-giving
;oiooo-a remedy proved by experience
f!A tablet or liquid form). 1t is
siyceric extract of roots from our for
es1s, known to science as those which
VIII best give the stomach. liver and
oo@slksneeded help. -zAdy.S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-18

the use Of the enemy forces thsy would
be given complete immunity BY the
simple expedient Of dispatchtng them
to an agent in q neutral port.
1.-The reason for drawing a distinc-
the civil population and those for the
armed forces or enemy government
disappears when the distinction be-
tween the civil population and the
arme dforces itself disappears !;
In any country in which there ex-
lists such tremendous organization for
war as now obtains in Germany. there
is no clear division between those
whom the government is responsible
for feeding and those whom It II not.
Experience shows that the power to
reQuisition win be used to the fullest
extent in order to make sure that thu
wants OF the military are supplied. and
however much goods may be imported
for civil use. It is by the military that
they viii be consumed If military az,
ingenctes require it. especially now
that the German government have tax
en- control Of all the foodstuffs In the
country"
Unprecedented U. s. Exports
After giving statistics intending to
show that supplies are reaching neutral
ports from the United States to an
unprecedented extent" and rectting e.
forts on the part OF his government to
deal a. leniently as possible with neu-
trsal interests. Sir Edward points out that
Great Britain has recognized The trAns-
Ter to q neutral flag Of enemy ships
belonging to two companies which were
incorporated in the enemys country. but
all Of whose shareholders were neutraa''
even waving objections to companies
incorporated in Germany which were
subsidiary to and owned by American
corporations" the only condition being
imposed that these vessels should take
no further part in trade With the enemy
country"
II had given these Indications" con-
cludes Sir Edward. "of the policy whica1
we have followed, because cannot help
feeling that If the facts were moro fully
known as to the efforts which We have
made to avoid inflicttng any avoidable
injury ON neutral interests. many Of the
complaints which have bean received by,
the administration in Washington AMI
which led to the protest which Your Ex-
cellency handed to me on the 18th De>
cember would never have been made !
MY hope is that when the facts which
/ have set out are realized when II IL
seen that our naval operations have not
diminished American trade with neu-I
tral countries and that the lines on
which we have acted are consistent wath
&he funda mental principles Of inteYna-i
tional law. it will be apparent to tha
government and people OF the United
States that His Ma5estys government
have hitherto endeavored to exercise
their bel1igerent rights with every pos
sible consideration for the rights and tn
terests Of neutrals."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-18
PLEAS FOR INCREASE
OF APPROPRIATIONS
STATE INSTITUTIONS

That the total value Of board and ser
vices given the poor OF the State by the
Maine Eye & Ear Infrmary Of Port
land in the g years OF It's existence has
been s44s.l27. as compared with total ap-
propriations of s1os,5O from the State
was the declaration made by George F.
West to the committee on appropriations
and financial affairs Wednesday after
noon, championing resolve for 5000 for
zach of the next two years for main
tenauce. Two years ago the Legislature
appropriated $500 year for naainten-
ance. Mr.. West also cited increased cost
of drugs on account Of the war as rea-
son why the institution needed an in
creased appropriation.
DR.. E. E. Holt OF Portland told the
committee that when the appropriations
very cut fro@ .i5o1 e &ss0-fne >N3pezs.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-18
MADISON
Our Women Want the Village!
Streets Oiled or Sprinkled
-Supt. Gerrishs School
Statistics
DEATH OF MISS MELISSA A.
CLARK, AGED IL YEARS

ARRANGEMENTS have been completed for
a three-days school in instruction in ami
NAL feeding and dairying to be held
March to in Grange hall under the
auspices Of the State department Of ag-l
riculture.
A petition has been presented by the
women Of the Madison Sorosis to the Sc.
lectnen OF Madison to insert an article
in the annual warrant to raise money.
for either sprinkling or oiling the village
streets. This work has been carried on
for a number of years in a small way
by private parties. who are unable to-
cover much of the territory that should
be sprinkled. The dust nuisance has be-,
come, so the women say. almost intol-l
cradle, also q menace to the public
health.
The following interesting statistics I'M
regard to Madison schools are shown by,
the annual report of Supt. L W. Ger
IRISH: Number of children shown by
school census, 1886; number registered,
in High school l20; village schools 4S i
rural schools 1S0 boys taking manuals
training IL girls taking domestic science,
II. Cost per pupil in the High schooll
$3ST; elementary schools $20.7S: manual
training $595; domestic science AS2; for,
books and supplies 1928. Tho number OF
boys registered in all schools is 3S2. and
the number OF girls 372. The total aver
age attendance is 637.
F. L. Harding, E. w. Adams. judge
C. o. Small, W. B. Brown and James
H. Thorne went Wednesday to Augusta
to attend the hearing before the Public
Utilities Commission in regard to grant
ing the Carrabassett Light & Power CO.
the right to furnish lights and power tot
the town Of Arson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-18
A. A. wins
FROM LEWISTON ALL
STARS BY Is TO a

Pittsfeld, Me, Feb. 7.-tSpecial) The
Pittsheld A A. basketball team won a
close and exciting contest tonight from
the Lewiston All-Stars by a score Of
% to "a The game was close from start
to finish and served to keep the specta-
tors on edge until the end, when it was
ascertained that the local team had
nosed out victory. Between the halves
the NJ. c. second team and the P A. A
second team played the latter winning
by score Of Is to y. The score:
P. A. A. LEWISTON ALL-STARS
9. Badger, f....-........---....lf Heating
Badger. IL. ,...................rb, Steward
Tarpell, c........-.............-.. Dunnlng
Harvey, rb... ......-...-.............lf, Hall
Dobson
McCanslan lb..................rt OCounof
Score. 25 to "a Goals from foor-R.
Badger, 3: G. Badger: Tarbell, A. Nc
Causlan, !; Keatting. !; Steward Dun
ming, I: Hall: o'Connor. Goals from
fouls-G. Badger, 5. Referee, Maxim.
Scorer, Duffy. Timer, Written. Time, 2
20-rnin periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-18

The whist party held Tuesday evening"
in Grange hall under the auspices Of st.,
Sebastian parish was largely ATTENDED !
Refreshments were served and prisesl
awarded A good time is reported. 81
Oscar Bessey. who was called to Mad
ison by the death Of Mrs. Bert Beesey.l
returned Wednesday to Leoninster. D
Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-18


,sosnse swarmed in the house cham
tsr Wednesday afternoon when i
n,o~irr N the bill was held before
.4e committee on inland fisheries and
rare PRESIDENT Hersey of the Sen
20 r1&e an irnpassioned plea for
,rsq. r.. termed Johnny and his gun"
,ra thereafter the forces divided into
-ross who favored letting Johnny
'r.- Wild with his gun" and those who
rink s-r.o restriction should be
,iaeeG upon him and other members
81 The family as we'll Opponents OBJ
ICED - The principle involved in the
~. :, the way the measure has been
5-swn. n difficulties Of enforcement
s,a 70 gal snarls which they be-
-sva5 NAY result because of some uf
-. provisions, When the friends OF
-. san found they had a real fight
..- ..... auds they rallied to its sup
,ar -.!..ng Tory and is gun" sug-
ras.ef ty IL preventative McCarty Of
Lewis. ,- Z opposition TO johnny and
rs c.1" ana fighting the question OF.
;7a f-.@u tT electric light
Austin Defends Bill
~1t fear.ng was opened by Harry
J. Austin. chairman of the Fish and
-t..' '!.--9Si'1' VINO eAplalheo ana
o'i'"~T~ We prov SUNS ol Inc OH TOT
o. J. -' ~ ''o1V' M, a "SlIh Salo that
~ coy --'iSS'O'i 90 NOT WISH on
80 H. .'f VI any "lntr reiatlhg 10
,-f -ts'~' -H''i4~' 10 pe cohs10efed as
A.'';-.. ,.'- o' |-ctate any laws put
IL s'-F'.''7 "a III me pupnc and oI
- f-;'-' I'LL lass. tie explained that
II '-r --1' e." years autonlob44es
lA'+ '',..i '''el5 changed the hunting
<".-.,+ - III TIE state ana that II is
Jra-:ic- j. impossible for the wardens
s>-'-tr the NONRESIDENT License Law
}~0als@ u. Ile "-tticulty Of proving the
s''.-'.--s q IN! hunter lhey may sus-
'.,.-.l - 5i4r;a7,1+v
,,.-- =,
.t.-->. VII" have been taught in
t.H,- p countries TO shoot anything
t.-. t.- g.; l'NHs for food, are real
it.",-t- - the Wild life Of the State
a.: 80 resident license would great
r. &. - controlling thelr activities and
3. citing their discriminating the
,.. s..s.,, .a.-i-+a - 4ha. ' ~ go ra-
~ s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-18
Eododor Favors the Bill

G-ts~t J. EiodEdon, president OF the
M F!a and Game Association, re
r-~,e4 tast - per cent OF the members
81 Co.. $50 iatjon which now numbers
a.t.. aH favored resident hunters
Geers. He favored putting a tag on
e'.rv banter TO AID in the enforcement
O lie laws and conservation. Il would
rar al the boys who so hunting" said
az. want my boy tagged and If
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-18
Miss Melissa A. Clark

Melissa A. Clark. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer E. Clark, died Tuesday fore
noon at her home in Noridgewock about
three miles from this village. after a
brief Illness She was u years and
months old.