davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-17

tZl Two cut when winning scored Ia
tx) BGtted for Schneider in 5th-
Score ~ innings:
Cincinnati ---.--....0 oIe 90
P1ttsbursh ----.---.. o o o o . Is
Two base hits. Collins. Baird Three base hit
h Wagner Homo run. GrOh- Sacrifice hit
Schnsidsc
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-17
DOINGS IN THE AUTO WORLD
Many Out of State Cars Noticed IN This City During Past
Week-Dr Raymond J. Couture Has Returned From
Three Weeks Tour In Canada-Jtney Line May be Rum
Between Groton and Mystic.

the manufacturers who are putting out
a great variety Of models get ready TO
shoot the man who Is handling one
model has completed his production
and reaped his harvest
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-17

, The water in the Panama Canal lis
radCally becoming salty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-03
Summer Suggestions
For Baby's Mothe,
Seasonable Advice on tn
Health of Children in
Hot Weather

No one requires as much food In
Summer as in winter. Do not over
feed children during the hot weather
Serve only the lighter and more easily
digested foods, and make sure the
bowels keep normally active.
Most of the troubles to which cnli-
dren seem particularly susceptible IN
summer have their origin in a con-
stipated condition. The first care OF
the mother should be to see that the
children are regular. At the first
sign Of disposition to neglect this
important function a mild laxative
should be administered promptly.
Catharucs and purgatives should
never be given to children as they
are harsh and violent in their action
and tend to upset the entire system.
The combination of simple laxative
herbs with pepsin, sold in drug stores
under the name of DR.. Caldwelps
Syrup Pepsin. is now very generally
used to correct stomach and bowel
trouble and is especially adapted for
children. being pleasant to the taste,
mild and gentle in action and free
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-03
USING PRISONERS
q
LETTERS TO GAIN 7
war INFORMANT

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondent
Berlin, July 15.-Because letters 4
ceived from German prisoners Of SuI
in France apparently have been talu,|
pered with-by the French censor n
is charged-the authorities have found
it necessary to. issue warning against
including any information Of a MILF
tary character in communications from
relatives to prisoners.
A recent letter from prisoner con.
tanned the surprising request to his
relatives to write him all they could
about the war; An examination Of the
writing showed, however, that the
prisoner Of war had written exactly
the opposite, and that his handwriting
had been initiated in changing his In
junction.
Similarly, he had written that letter,
to him should be sent unsealed. Tha
injunction too had been altered ID
read that his relatives might seal thettI
letters, conveying the impression, aar1
with the request for war news, tina:
was in a position to receive uncenM,
ed communications.
The German authorities declare I'M
are convinced that it was tho irten,sa
Of the French government to secure, 4
this manner, military news Of vals
advance word of intended operation
troop positions and the like. They ms
relatives, therefore. to limit themsest
in their letters to the barest nes11t
formation Of a military ch1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-03
DECORATING WASHINGTON
FOR &. A. R. ENCAMPMENT

Washington, D. c., July 31.-Govern-
ment officials are joining the Citizens
committee in endeavoring to make the
G. A. r. encampment, to be held here
the latterS part of September. a great
success. Along this line special floral
designs are being laid out on the lawns
Of the Capitol building and other gov
eminent buildings. These designs in
clude insignia of the G. A. R.. the
Woman's Relief Corps and allied Or
CARNATIONS to be here during the
convention.
Under the direction Of Superintend-
ent of the Capitol building, Elliott
Woods, the flower beds have been laid
out on the sloping grounds Of the
west front. designed to add to the at
Effectiveness of the grounds during
the encampment. On the north, OF
Senate wing. the Grand Army badge
Is feet long and 20 feet wide has been
the subject of the gardeners work
while on the south end, or the House
wing, the badge of the Women's Relief
Corps, of similar dimensions, has
been reproduced. 1t is estimated that
about 10000 plants were required to
make these designs.
The eagle at the top Of the G. A. r
badge is coleus. of golden color, while
althernanthera, dark red, was used
in making the crossed cannon. Fo,
the main part of the design, the Ma.
ttonal colors, the alternating red and
white stripes are of iresene and CEN
turea, and the blue field Is a mass OF
ageratum. The five-pointed stal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-03

pendant, is outlined with yellow CO.
metal was produced by the use of
acalypha, a bronze leaf foliage plant
The other designs made have been SIM
ilarly treated with various kinds of
plants to bring out the color scheme.
Surrounding the Sherman statue,
just south Of the Treasury building
on Pennsylvania avenue, and accessi-
BILE to the visitors. four army corps
badges have been reproduced with the
use of various foliage plants. These
designs, about 20 feet in diameter,
were laid out under the direction of
Charles Henlock. superintendent of
gardens. On the north side of the
statue is the badge of the 18th Corps,
on the west side the badge of the 18th
Corps, the badge Of the Goth Corps be-
ing Of the south side and the 18th
Corps being represented on the east
side. About $4,000 plants have been
used In making these badges.
Superintendent George w. Hess, of
the Botanical Gardens, has had over
hauled and equipped with modern ap-
pa @SuS eAo ihoSHiiiCeut bdTtHOIQ IOun-
tain that stands in the center Of the
gardens. This fountain was exhibited
at the Centennial Exposition by the
French government and at the close of
the exposition was presented to this
government and removed to its present
location. The fountain when complet-
ed will be an added attraction to the
gardens. The fountain will he illum
mated at night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-03

Not only is the fact that humpback
salmon seem to be in the State Of Maine
to stay Of importance commercially, but
it Is also of great interest to the sports
men. as the humpback salmon are fine
game fish. rising to the fly when they
come up river at spawning time Ortli-
narily they come up the rivers during
the last two weeks of July and it is thus
seen that they are on time in this river.
Mr.. Sullivan expressed the opinion Satur-
day that the run for this year is nearly
over.
The fish that he got in the fshway
weighed from three to six pounds each
and were green in color, nearly the shade
of pckerel. with small scales like a
trout, and a slippery skin. The head is
like that of the Penobscot salmon ex-
cept that the mouth is larger in proper
but appears just behind the head at
spawning time
Immediately upon finding the hump
back salmon. Mr.. Sullivan communicate
ed with Supt. James De Rocher of the
United States government hatchery at
East Orland. and he came to Bangor on
Friday to see the FISH During his stay
here, Mr.. Sulligon WIS unable to get one
Of the salmon tor him. owing to the fact
that few of them 60 into the fishway. as
the humpback salmon do not try to get
above quick water. Mr.. Sullivan prom
ised to send him one just as soon as an
other is captured. The hatchery au-
thorities are highly interested in the dis
covery and hope that it means that the
venture will prove to bring all the good
results that were planned.
1t is possible that the salmon at the
pool may be the identical fingerlings
that were by accident planted in the
river on a cold, stormy day in February.
1914. The fish had been shipped from
Green Lake hatchery when a wreck &C.
Cured which blocked the road, and there
was in addition. heavy snowstorm and
extreme cold. 1t was impossible to reach
the coast and the fish were in danger of
being frozen. The men in charge there
upon planted them through holes in the
ice just below the ferryway on the
Brewer side. Mr.. Sullivan thinks that
the fish found are the identical ones
placed in the river at that time.-Bangor
Commercial July 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-03
IHARDSHIPS AND HORRORS OF
| THE SIEGE Of WARSAW TOLD
BYAPoLANDER IN LONDON

hest milch-cows for food, and spar1ng
only pedigreed stock. Thus the country
was denuded Of all its supplies ana oroi-
nary stock. But they did not wantoniy
destroy except for stated cause. They
suspected the village next to us OF con-
cealing Cossacks in the cellars, and the
village was burned down. not thing re-
naming but the chimneys. A Pollsn
village is not like an English; It Is q
long row of peasant farm-holds. built In
quadrangle. with clay walls and
matched roofs.
Then came the Russians. forcing the
Germans back and taking anything that
was left. 1t led to some strange scenes.
A Russian colonel came to our house Tor
supper just as his troops had pressed
back the Germans. While at supper a
peasant came to make complaint to
the colonel that the Russians had taken
six of his cows. The colonel was angry.
and summoned his under-officer who had
taken the cows, demanding an explana-
ton.
Yes came the ready reply from the
accused officer. l took the cows. But
they were German cows. Yesterday the
Germans took them from this man and
they were no longer his. We have taken
only German cows
And the Colonel agreed that he could
not interfere with the taking Of cows
that had become German by the passing
of the German army. So the poor peas
ants had their houses and barns burned
and their stock taken by the Germans,
and then if anything remained It was
taken by the Russians on the grouno
they were taking what had been in the
hands of the Germans.
Our place is now about 10 English
miles from the fighting line. and in a
vast camp. The artillery is parked all
over the grounds and sent forward as
reserves are called for. Our stocks of
oats. wheat, rye. clover and straw, has
been taken for the army, and nearly all
the livestock. Heavy caissons are
brought from the railway station four
miles away, with great stocks of ammu-
milton, and set up ready to go forward.
We are on best macadamized road run
ming direct from Warsaw to Berlin, so
that this road is chosen as the principal
artillery thoroughfare for the reserves.
And there we are today, crowded
among soldiers, with the Russians first
there. then the Germans, and now tht
10 miles away; with Warsaw not far off
animated and expectant but not de-
pressed or terrorized
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-03
REASONS FOR CENS0R'S
CRUEL DEEDS IN FRANCE

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
Paris, July 15.-The bureau of the
french censor. or Bureau de la Presse''
as it prefers to be known. is Familiarity
called "Anastase' after a dressmaker
who was the heroine of a popular song
and who. like the censor. was busy with
sharp pair of shears during the second
empire: she has become his patron saint.
The propriety of the name is questioned
by every editor whose copy has been
slashed. The work Of Anastasie was
methodical, following a rational plan,
and executed with undoubted taste and
discrimination. while the censor Of today
is compared by Partisan paragrapherz
to an editor with a bilious view Of life,
. supreme contempt for the feelings OF
his fellow man and a sense Of news ap-
preaching hysteria or nightmare. This
view grows out of the apparent caprice,
inconsistency and Inconsistency Of the CEN
sor He cut mercilessly yesterday what
he let go through the day before, and
what he killed yesterday he approves
today. He slashes the copy Of one edi-
tor and allows another to publish the
same thing. Parts Of the same dispatch
are eliminated from the proofs Of one
paper, and overlooked in another. and so
on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-03
SPARKS FROM Maine WIRES,
Bankruptcy Proceedings.

oauNs OPsSy G'OSSS0tUSS'
Byron J. Dolby Of Saco, a merchant
this afternoon filed voluntary petit
ton in bankruptcy in the office of the
clerk Of the u. S. District Court. He
has liabilities of $2.e596S OF which $3.50
is secured. and assets of $495.I OF
which $3S7.03 is debt due on open ac-
count and $500 represented in bills,
notes and securities. Leroy Haley IS
attorney for the petitioner.
Evano P. Denjardins Of Lewiston,
an architect filed voluntary petition
in bankruptcy. He owes 1913 of which
$50 is secured and has assets amount
ing to $445 Of which $2l5 is claimed to
be exempt. L. W. Fales is his attor-
ney.
Daniel A. Tewksbury. Bradford, far
mer Liabilities, 1918. Assets, $545
Creditors listed for minor amounts Of
Newport, Bangor and Bradford. At
torney, w. B. Pierce, Bangor.
Daniel L. Flannery. Fort Fairfield,
laborer. Liabilities, $2722. Assets, $S5.
Principal creditors listed are: G. w.
Hussey and A. A. Richardson Of Wa
terville and w. 8. Braddock, WASH
UuIH <Atloiuey, N. w. SHAW IlouAIoh'
William s. Sargent. Eden, chef. LA
bilities, $685.. Assets, $50. Principal
creditors. George w. Newman, Bar
Harbor and Alexander McGlascy, Ban
gor. Attorney, E. S. Clark, Bar Har-
Dor.
Aubrey c. Rolfe, Brownville. fire.
man. Liabilities. $1076. Assets, $500.
Principal creditors. Urban Summer. A.
C. Dougherty and Rufus Mclean OF
Brownville. Attorney. L. G. c. Brown,
Milo.
Discharges from bankruptcy were
allowed by Judge Hale in the United
States district court yesterday in the
cases Of: Winfield p. Goff, Portland;
Arnold Bros. Dexter; Camden Baking
Co.. Camden: Arthur w. Sanborn,
Brdgton; James H. Hanscom. Lee;
william c. Southland. Brownyflle; VIII
liam c. Frost. Waterville; Frank A.
Adams, South Purtiand: Fred b. Card.
Portland Lizzie F. sReyrosdss sNoF-
riassweck; PesN r.. yQrdsMs Rsse,<aesdl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-03
CoNSTANT|NOPLE
PAPERS HIT eY !
ASSOCIATED Press correspo,

ASSOCIATED Press Corresp0u1
Constantinople. July 2--No IT.
been hit much harder in C1a
than the newspaper busine6e
monthly. weekly and daily 49,
by foreign interests, with on
ception. has gone under. IT,
published in some Language
Turkish. but four Of the nIv6N i
kish-owned. s'e9 sgt a rs \
The single exception to the r
rule is the German 'Osmanfsel
which fiourishes despite thS9keE
German as a, language q mueh
known in Turkey than Itsneh. The =
alliance brought aboalt bx1ke var \ I
course increasing the numb X stlds
Of German. and conseQu6ntiy ~ stsa1le
ton Of the Lloyd d q
The fret paper to suceal
''Levant Herald, puhIia1
by citizen Of. Malta.
English paper to hang orgS ~.
teur Oriental Turliah
French in language, fbr3 4
English section. but this ~
given up. III 4 u
With Turkeys entrance Int
the French .stambul'. went By
boards. and in April It was followd 4
the Zionist "Jeune Turc'' a. paper his
ly to the Entente allies which incur
the wrath Of the authorities. The "
to disappear 10 the '"Turquie," orisinss
published in Italian and then in Ffsnf'
1t had existed on sufference for SOM
time. and had been permitted to pupns
only the efiiciaI reports of Germany o.
Austria but no reports from other esp
tails.
The papers that have withstood w
|rigors of war OF censoring authonua
are the "Osmanischer Lloyd in w
man: the 'Moniteur Oriental in Frsaea
La Defence" in French: die Vetsai
gung." a monthly in German; @'
"Hilal" in French.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-03

from opiate or narcotic drugs a. a..
description. A dose at bedtime bin.
relief next morning in an easy n.,'
ural manner, without gripping !.
other discomfort. -
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin IA \,
in drug stores for so cents a botr.
It has been on the market for !,
quarter Of century and is TODAY n.
standard household remedy in cou.,.
less homes throughout the couptr
A free trial bottle can be obtained i,
writing to DR.. W.. B. Caldwell q,
WASHINGTON St, Monticello. Ill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-03
HUNDREDS OF WOMEN

nowadays are entering the professions
or business world and go to work day
after day in bad health, afflicted with
some female ailment, dragging one
foot YEARLY after the other, working
with an eye on the clock, and wishing
for closing time to come.
Women in this condition should
take Lydia p. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, made from roots and
herbs. It has brought health and
happiness- to, more women in America
than any other remedy. Give it a
thriai.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-03

Inc fact Is. undoubtedly, that the cen.
sor Is doing the best he can. II his work
seems to be ragged to the Journalist. 1,
is because he is bound by instruction,
from many different sources that change
ana accumulate every day. II it is not
uniform 1t Is because a large staff is
required to do the work and the general
result is bound to reflect different per.
sonal viewpoints.
The general plan Of the censorship
Was defined by the law of August S. 1914
forbidding publication Of news Of move.
ments OF troops. composition Of units OF
oetachments Of the army. details Of de-
fensive works. numbers Of wounded
kined or prisoners. facts concerning ar.
mAmsnts. material or supplies, sanitary
situation. promotions or changes amons
general officers and in general any in.
formation likely to be Of use to the enc.
my or act harmfully upon the spirit Of
the army or the population. Following
these general rules special recommends.
tons are transmitted daily from the
general headquarters.
The CONSEQUENCE Of uncensored refer.
ences to bPmbarded towns was shown
in the case Sof city. certain quarters Of
which. that had been spared. were in.
dicated in a Newspaper article. The next
day the Germans directed their fire upon
the blocks of houses indicated in tho ar
ticle. Another article cited industrial 20.
adjustments exploited by the French
army. not far from the lines. Imne-
diately the Germans bombarded them
and the French were obliged to abandon
them.
A weekly periodical published . photo
sreph Of priest saying mass Tor . con-
eregation OF soldiers at Village near
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-03

Maple, striped; Mulberry, red; Mn,
berry, white; Usage Orange; Osir
red: Pepperbush; Persimmon; Priv.
Raspberry; Sarsaparilla; Skunk c,b
bage: Spice-bush: Sweetbrier: sws,
Pepperbush; Sycamore: Tea, Appah
chan; Tulip-tree; Viburnum, swsi
Walnut, black; Willow, bay.leayd
Winterberry, smooth. .s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-03
HUMPBACK SALMON ARE
FOUND AT BANGOR POOL
Discovery Utmost Importance Made by Fish Sullivan
May Mean New Game an d Commercial Fisl-Mllions
Planted by Government From the Pacific Coast

The success of the experiment being
made by the United States government
in planting millions of Pacific hump
back salmon fingerlings of the coast OF
Maine appears to be assured judging by
the discovery this week OF Thomas E.
Sullivan, fish warden at the Bangor sal
mon pool. who says that thousands Of
the adult humpback salmon have been
up the river to spawn. Mr.. Sullivan
captured and examined two of the
humpback salmon and has positively
identified them. They weigh from three
to six pounds each, and the fact that
they have reached maturity and are
spawning at almost exactly the same
time that they do in their native haunts
on the Pacific coast makes it seem very
likely, in Mr.. Sullivan's mind that the
fish have come to Maine and the Penob-
scot river to stay.
Bangor fishermen and others near the
pool noticed this week that there have
been numerous fish jumping which at
first they thought were sea bass. Mr..
Sullivan was puzzled as to their identity
at first. knowing that it is too late for
alewives. To find out just what they
were, he drained the fishway and discov-
cred two of variety Of fish that are
strangers to Maine waters. and which he
instantly proclaimed to be the humpback
salmon.
OF Great Importance.
The finding of these humpback SAL
mon in the Penobscot river is of the ut
most Importance The United States for
the past three years has been bringing
about 100000 humpback salmon fry to
Maine each year, and Matching them in
the government hatcheries, later dis
tributing them in harbors along the
coast. Thousands of dollars have been
expended in this way and without know
ing that the venture would prove sue
cess, for humpback salmon have never
been planted in Atlantic waters before.
They are a hardy fish. f1ourishing in
waters of Alaska and the Columbia river
which in many ways resembles that of
the coast of Maine. and there was every
indication that they would flourish here
They are an excellent food fish, rich and
delicious. In the west, the canning of
humpback salmon is an important indus
try.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-03
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars ~
ward for any case Of Catarrh tnat .'A
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. "
We. the undersigned. have known ~, =.
]. Cheney for the last Is years, ana , y
lieve him perfectly honorable In al o M,
ness transactions and financially a ~,
to carry out any obligations made py ~
firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter,ns sn,.
acting directly upon the blood ana ,,, mu
cous surfaces of the system. Test Sn,tls
ials sent free. Price Is cents per oo'"'
Sold by all Druggists. ..;ra.
Take Halls Family Pills for conseT
tion.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-03
Don't Visit the California EXPOSITION.

Without supply of Aliens Foot-Ease,
the antiseptic powder to be Shaken into
the Shoes, or dissolved in the foot-bath.
The Standard Remedy for the feet for 8
years. It gives instant relief to tired,
aching feet and prevents swollen, hot
fest One lady writes: II enjoyed every
minute OF my stay at the Expoeitions,
thanks to Aliens Foot-Eass In my
phoes." Get Il ToDAY.-AAv.
Evening star., 1915-01-28
A Romance.
e New York Evening Post.

|
Romance" is one of the unhappy
words that have been so sadly over
worked as to come to us wan and life
less when they are really needed. Ro-
nance attaches to yesterdays formal
inauguration of a through transconti-
mental telephone line. The fact that
the two men at the ends of the wire
in New York and San Francisco were
the same men who exchanged the first
telephone greetings nearly forty years
ago; the vast amount of thought and
la Dor that went into the binding of the
Atlantic and the Pacific with vital
cord" as President Wilson so happily
described it: the small army of men
guarding the line across $500 miles of
city streets, farm land, mountain and
desert-all these are sufficient to stir
even the modern Imagination fed to
surfeit on marvels of mans invention
If the formal salutations between New
York and San Francisco were some,
remedy the matter, Before many
weeks the transcontinental wire win
day joys and everyday tragedy and
everyday business.
Evening star., 1915-01-28
The Sylvester Charges.

After months Of vague rumor charges
of misconduct have been filed against
Maj. Sylvester. the superintendent OF
police and he has been called upon by
the Commissioners to reply to them. 1t is
best perhaps in everybody's interest
that these accusations, which have
been the subject OF gossip for some
time should finally be reduced to form
and submitted for investigation. Wash
ington has confidence in Mai. Sylvester
based upon his long and good record.
1t is to be believed that he will acquit
himself of the charges that have been
brought against him, showing them to
be either baseless or trivial. In any
case he will doubtless have a full, fair
hearing and the best possible oppor-
tunity to meet the accusations. He
has served successfully and satisfac-
torily as police chief for many years.
and it is TO be regretted that he should
now be called upon to meet these
charges.