davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-10
Concentrate
for General
Attack Upon
Dardanelles
Allies Landing Artillery While
Mine Sweepers Are at
Work in Straits

Sofa, Bulgaria, Tuesday Sept. 7.
Via Berlin and Wireless to Tuckerton.
Sept. 9.-According 10 information re-
ceived from reliable sources, the al
lies are now concentrating large
forces. including heavy landing arti]~
lery for new general attack on the
Dardanelles.
The presence Of mine sveepers at
Seddul- Rahr. near the entrance 10 the
straits. is regarded as foreshadowing
increased activity Including bonn
bardment Of the outer Dardanelles
forts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-10

for Foreign
Credit Loan
$5oo,ooo,ooo
L. S. Moneyed Interests Deal
Today with Anglo-French
Commission

New York. Sept. 9.-Two Of the six
members Of the Anslo.French com
mission coming here to confer with To-
cal bankers in an effort to float big
foreign credit loan believed to be about
SSoo,0OO,O0O. were heard from by wire
less late tonight aboard the steamer
lapIand They were Baron Reading,
lord chief justice Of England. chair
man Of the commission, and Sir Ed
ward Holden. Sir Ernest Casse, one
of EnsIand's leading financiers, also is
aboard.
Wireless messages did not mention
the other members Of the commission
who are believed to be aboard the
Lapand. The ship was spoken when
approaching Sandy Hook and was not
due to dock until tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-10
Text Of Note

re----,-.e 49,. - 80 1-r,..5 S.o-..
hasrirr ~, nc sirl,i,,e ~ -ba w.
go VII s..aua~ ,rah;o - A,,a "a
,,.r,;.L w. ,,.,oa.aa 49, -,
~, s-ot,asss5nr Iar,as " carars =,
Transmission 10 Washington is in th4
form Of q rner1oranduYn under date OF
Sept T. the text Of which follows:
on Avr . r,.-~,o.
STONED ,La r,erIish s.le,,,ar r1-.xel.,,.
sho,-t 1s ,a,,,lcz1 In. raI,,h
sale and MS m +ha ,,.9.. - e;~I-;rc,
the rriza ~. e7,r47-a 80 49,. o,ar,. 49,
left +ha yzssa, A. - r.x.r,. 49,
comma der sa,. a large steamer max
ing directly toward him This Steamer
aS developed LITER was -ha Arabic
She was recac-izad 9s All enemy z-as-
81. as sht G.d not fy .rv fac ana
bore no ros,ra1 MARKINGS
..y3-h.o H.. ------,
...t,-.,-ar ,-..--- =.
"a dirtctl, toward the submarine
From this the commander became con-
ylnced that he steamer rad +1he in
rentior Of attacking and ran7mjne him
III order n 4nrjcipate this attac, ha
"a We ORDERS 10Y I he Sllbr13r 10 dive
and fred torpedo al the steamer.
After firing te convinced himself that
th@ people Oh board were being res
c4"a ln = haats.
According. 20 his Instructions. the
commander was nor allowed n a-tarti
tha Arabic without warning and with
OUT saving the lives unless the shin
ATTEMPTED 10 ascane or offered resist
anca He was forced however. II con-
c!uG- from The attending cjrourn-
stances that tn Arabic MANNED yio-
lent attack on the submarine
This CONCLUSION i al tho more obvious
az re had haa- 4-.3 ,,,o-, - . rra..
distance in the irish saa m Anr Ina,
is a few DAYS bafora--hv > LARGO n.ssan.
re~ s-aan,Ar a-~arsr+1z- ha1orgirr "a me
British Rovsl N-sI S-aar, pacta, 60
which rA had neither ATTACKED nor s+on.
ned
..-, -
Ii,..= 'I'--''-- .I.os =. !,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-10
Another Big
Victory for
Russians in
East GaliCia

Petrograd, Sept. {, Via London, Sept.
10, l47 A. Nan official communica-
ton was made public here, announc-
ing another big success for the Rus
slams in Eastern Galicia. Following
their victory at Tarnapol il is stated
that southwest Of Trembowa during
the eth and sth the Russians took as
prisoners $50 officers and 1000 men and
that the Teutons retreated hastily to-
ward the River Strypa
The communication adds that the
Russian captures since Sept on the
south front total $50 officers and over
1900 men and a great quantity Of
guns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-10
At Heart of Citv

ss -, -a'est Zeppelin raid over Eng.
s.ds6 :, ans apparently have sue
.easo, a. last in striking a the hear Of
aaisIv En-. ne inference may be drawn
ssicA b. ,." various cable dispatches
;snrs, 1--we Passed the censor thar the
u a,y ~ 1u's dropped bombs on the
v Which london proper, in the region
arc, contains the hotels. business
H. so-,s -. Inc old landmarks famous
arnsn. over. In this district tbera srs
q tbs ,ir. usands Of American tourists
g.. e OF the year, although their
'ns'nusd on P.s. 12-coI. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-10
Crown Prince Again
Attacks in Argonne
French Admit German Gains but Reports Do
Not Suggest Important Teuton Successes -
Russians Making Better Stand Along Eastern
Front

London, Sept. 80 P. M.-The Ger
man Crown Prince is making another
determined attempt to break through
the French lines in the Argonne and
according 10 the Berlin Official state
n1ent, has succeeded in taking trench
es over a front Of two kilometers. IL
miles), and to depth Of from 300 to
500 meters, capturing 1000 prisoners,
IS machine guns and 81 mine ,hrowers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-10
GUSTAV STAHL
IS SENTENCED
FOR PERJURY

New York, Sept. s.-Gustav Stahl,
the German reservist who swore he
saw four guns on the Lusitania just
before she sailed from here on her
last trip. but later admitted that his
affidavit was false and entered a plea
Of guilty to perjury, was today SEN
fenced to IS months imprisonment
in the Federal prison at Atlanta, and
to pay q dne Of 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-10
Note to Penfeld
Ambassador Penfeld was instruc

Ambassador Penfeld was instructed
by cable yesterday to deliver the fol-
lowing note to the foreign office:
Mr. Constantin Dumba. the Aus
tro- Hungarian ambassador at Wash
ington, has admitted that he proposed
to his government plans to insugate
strikes in American manufacturing
plants engaged in the production of
munitions Of war. The information
reached this government through
copy of letter of the ambassador to
his government. The bearer was an
American citizen named Archibald.
who was travelling under an Ameri-
can passport. The ambassador has ad-
nitted that he employed Archibald 10
bear official dispatches from him to
his government.
BY reason Of the admitted purpose
and intent Of Mr.. Dumba TO conspire
TO cripple legitimate industries of the
people of the United States and to
interrupt their legitimate trade. and
BY reason Of the fragrant violation Of
diplomatic propriety in employing an
/ <AllItl lldI tlliEt4I ~ olS(lcA ~ a!
American passport as a secret bearer
Of official dispatches. through the
lines Of the enemy Of Austria Hun
gary the President directs me TO in
form Your Excellency that Mr.. Dunn
ba is no longer acceptable TO the gov
eminent of the United States as the
amhas ador of His Imperial Majesty
at Washington.
believing that the Imperial ano
ROYAL government will realize that the
government of the United States has
no alternative but to request the re-
call Of Mr. Dunlba on account of his
improper conduct, the government Of
the United States expresses its deer
regret that this course has become ne
cessary and assures the Imperial and
Royal government that it sincerely de-
sires TO continue the cordial and
friendly relations which exist between
the United States and Austria Hun
gary"
Note Delayed
In making his announcement, Sec
rotary Lansing explained that it had
been delayed in order that the note
!
ton in this country. Ambassador Pen.
field had not been heard from tonight
but il was assumed he received the
communication some time today.
While everywhere IT was admitted
tonight that the situation created by
the American note might prove serious
in lis effect upon the relations be-
tween the two governments, it was
pointed out that the language Of the
communication indicated clearly a de.
sire TO have DIR. Duuba recalled with
out making a diplomatic issue Of his
case.
An ambassador is the personal repre-
sentative Of the head of his government
near the ruler or executive Of the coun-
try to which he is accredited and a re-
quest for his recall does not necessarily
Objectionable.
If the Vienna government should take
this view of the case and withdraw Dr..
Dumba without entering into the ques-
ton as TO the proprie,y Of his conduct
or its right to control the action Of Aus
tro-Hungarans in this country, it is de-
clared that there would be an end to the
the other hand, persons versed in diplo-
macy say that a decision at Vienna to
uphold the ambassador would be follow
ed by a severance of diplomatic relations
between the two governments. This
Continued on Page 12-col. IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-10
AUSTRIAN FORCE
ENTERS DUBNO IN
TRIANGLE OF FORTS

London, Sept. 9, 1920 P. MA dis
patch TO the Central News from Wen
ma says it is officially announced that
the Austrian landwehr cavalry yes
terday entered the fortress Of Dubno
in the Lutsk-Dubno-R ovno triangle Of
fortresses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-10
bad automobile aceiden,

A bad automobile accident came
very near happening at Sagadahoc
Ferry. Woolwich, at 5.45 Saturday
afternoon when a Bath car stopped
while the Hockomock was making
the slip and the driver jumped out
to crank the engine. when the car
started toward the slip. The lady in
the car jumped out and the driver
jumped and stopped the car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-10
Intercepted Letter and
Plans for Handicap:
ping Firms Handling
War Munitions Are
Concerned in Action
ASSURES AUSTRIA
WANTS NO BREAK
OF FRIENDSHIP

Washington Sept 9-Ambassador Penfed at Vienna has
been instructed to inform the Hungarian
that Dr. Consann Duba longer is acceptable
to the United States and to ask for his recall.
Secretary Lansing formally announced the action tonight.
It the of the Anne rcan government to Dr. Dunn
ba explanation of his intercepted letter Vienna outlining
plans for handicappng plants in this country making
plies for the Allies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-10
SHIPPING NEWS

Portland. Me. Sept. CARVED:
Schooner Charles H. Tricky, Kenne-
bee for New York.
Sailed: Steamer Port Dalhousie
(Er). Chatham. n. B.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-10
Boston Forecast

Boston. Sept. 9.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Fair Friday and
Saturday; light to moderate westerly
winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-10
THE WEATHER
EAR

Weather forecast for northern New
England and southern New England
Fair Friday and Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-10

New York Sept. 9.-The first of a
series of negotiations through which
it is expected to float a big foreign
credit loan in the country, popularity
believed 10 be in the neighborhood OF
$500, 600. 900. will be held here tomor-
row afternoon in the private library
Of j. P Morgan.
Prominent New York fnanciers. in
Guiding the presidents Of some Of the
city's strongest banks and trust COM
panies Will be present informally rep
resenting the American syndicate Of
moneyed interests which probably will
attempt TO underwrite the loan; on
the other hand. representing the Brit
ish Empire, France and perhaps Rus
STA will be the six members Of the
Anglo-French commission appointed
10 deal with the situation here on be-
half of their governments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-10
Believed on lapIand

The members Of this commission are
believed to be aboard the British
steamer Lapland, which is due to dock
here tomorrow forenoon.
Upon their arrival. they will be met
by New York bankers and in all
probability by representative Of the
treasury department, acting unofficial
ly. They will be the guests Of Mr..
Morgan during the afternoon and at
2.30 O'Clock will be given a reception
in his library at which they will meet
some of the men who hold Americas
purse strings.
(continued on PAGE 125column 81
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-21
FARMERS GET BUILDING PLANS
NJ. u. Class in Agricultural Engineer.
ing Serves the State.

The agricultural engineering depart
ment of the University. in co-operat-
ing with the Missouri farmers in the
construction of farm buildings, this
year has sent out forty-one plans for
concrete silos to thirty-six counties.
The diameters of these silos varied
from ten to sixteen feet. Plans were
also sent to thirty-eight counties for
forty-one barns, to sixteen counties
for sixteen hog houses, to eleven coun-
ties for eleven farm homes and to
various other counties for dipping
watts and the like. A total of 120 plans
have been sent to Missouri farmers
this year.
Most of this work is being done by
the students in the department. Each
is given also the privilege to work out
plans for his own good.
With this in view, one student made
q plan for a barn for his farm, and
last summer he went home and built
the barn. Recently the students built
o model poultry house, and now they
are building a garage.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-21
HOW .STW, ES DO CHANGE!
PITY THE POOR FLORISTS

appropriate occasions for sending the
flowers, and every festival and ami
versary finds the messenger at the
door with a box of beauties.
Popular in their day were the Co.
lonial and the Tango bouquets, while
the favorite for the dance now is the
regular Corsage bouquet, sometimes of
Spencer and Butterfly sweetpeas, but
most fetching this year made of dainty
Sweetheart roses and lilies of the val
ley. For Christmas, Easter. the birth
day anniversary and the Valentine he
selects the white and pink Killarney,
the American Beauty and the Ophelia
roses and the time-honored violets
For the football games he buys the big
Eton chrysanthemums for the lady of
his heart. When the wedding day
comes around, he would sooner try
Lovers Leap than neglect to provide
shower bouquets of orchids and lilies
of the valley.
One thing the swain in Columbia
didn't buy, though. That was the
ankle bouquet, which took the East off
its feet but failed to fit the under-
standing farther West.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-21

the goal after dribbling. This play
came from the collegiate game and Is
thought to speed up the game and
make 1t more spectacular. On the
other hand. the close guarding style
of play is discouraged by rules which
prevent bodily contact with opponents.
The new rules say, at is practically
impossible to guard a man legally
from behind" The warning to the
defensive team is to "play the ball.
not the man."
The major changes. Or features not
in the games last year, are: Permit
ting shooting after dribbling; allow
ing more freedom in dribbling; dis
qualifying for four personal fouls; al
lowing three men to touch the ball
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-21

How. styles do change, If you don't
believe it, don a 3-year-old dress, and
you will have a hopping time getting
to town. Go to the attic and resurrect
an ancient picture hat for the next
party, and you will find a great bond
of sympathy between yourself and old
Rip. Even the flowers are not exempt
from fashions decree. Bouquets
change in color and in makeup as
radically as does my lady's gown.
Some years ago the path to the fair
ones heart had to be strewn with
roses and violets. The persistent suit
or deluged his favorite with Golden
Gate, Sunburst and Meteor roses and
buried his billet doux in California.
Prince of Wales and Hudson River
violets. When she had named the
day, he took care not to queer the we'd
ding preparations by sending anything
less than Brides and Bridesmaid roses.
Now the aspiring beau finds that
the paths to his lady's affections are
almost as numerous as the flowers of
the field. But, remembering that "All
roads lead to. Rome" he is not dis
couraged. He doubles the number Of
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-21
KNIGHTS OF THE TIN GIN,
WHIT no.! II CHERRY INN

for the use of future guests. Occas-
sionally food is left for the newcom-
ers, but this is done only by the most
prosperous of lodger, real plutocrats,
who have been especially fortunate
during their sojourn in Columbia. New
arrivals are nearly always chronic
sufferers from the "hand-to-mouth" af-
Fiction and greatly appreciate this
added feature.
The hotel is also equipped with a
free and up-to-date library, consist
ing chiefly of railroad timetables,
kept in particularly rain-proof tin
can The transportation feature is
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-21
SQUAD of ss Out for Tumbling.

twenty-five men are trying out at
Rothwell Gymnasium under Paul
Barnes for the tumbling team. More
talent than usual is shown, and it is
hoped to have several exhibitions.
Practice takes place at o'clock ev-
cry evening. Plans are being made
to take the team to the indoor meet
in Kansas City in March to compete
against the Kansas team.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-21

One hotel in Columbia is unique. 1t
has no name, no street number, no
modern Improvements; in fact, the
only definite thing about it is its gen.
eral location. The roof leaks copious-
ly and the wind whistles merrily
through, yet patronage is not lacking.
Perhaps the attractive rates are re-
sponsible for its popularity. All re-
quired of a prospective lodger is
cheerful disposition and hardy con-
stitution.
The more or less imposing edifice.
which is Just north of Stewart Bridge,
consists of a cuisine, refectory, lobby
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-21
Alumni Society Moves Headquarters.

Alumni Society Moves Headquarters.
The secretary of the University Of
Missouri Alumni Association has
moved into new quarters. The room
formerly occupied by the Missouri
State Historical Society in Academic
Hall has been refitted and redecorated
and will be the headquarters for
alumni returning for, the Kansas game
Thanksgiving. A committee from the
student body will be there to greet the
homecomers.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-21
BASKETBALL RULES COMBINED
Changes Favor N. US Style Of Play,
SAYS Van Gent

All basketball games in Columbia
this season, whether ward school, hign
school, or University games, will be
played under the same rules. Rules
for the 1876 season will, for the
first time since the introduction Of the
sport in 1891, be uniform. In the past
there have been three sets of rules
Y. NJ. c. A., A A. U. and collegiate
Now joint committee of the three or
ganjzations makes the rules. An eff
fort has been made to incorporate the
best of each set in the composite.
The new rules permit shooting for
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-21

and sleeping apartments, all rolled
into one. Cold running water, used
for cooking purposes exclusively, is
near at hand. Tinware reigns su-
preme. Little does the ordinary per-
son realize the Importance of that
most indispensable of Tattered Tom
my's belongings-the universal tin
can. 1t serves as seat, sup, pitcher,
broiler, oven, coffee percolator, fry
ing pan, match safe, book shelf, mail
box, catch-all-in fact, it is used for
almost everything imaginable.
All of the utensils are carefully
cleaned after being used and put away
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-21
DIR. Hill to Speak Tomorrow Night.

DIR. Hill to Speak Tomorrow Night.
President A. Ross Hill will speak at
the Monday Night Forum in the Y. NJ.
c. A. Auditorium tomorrow night on
'The Thanksgiving Game" The
speaking will begin promptly at z
o'clock, so that those who wish may
also attend University Assembly.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-21

further facilitated by the close prox-
unity of the NJ. X. & T. Railroad
which is right at the main entrance of
the hotel.
However unattractive the hostelry's
inducements may seem, it is popular
with it's particular class of patrons.
Any night, regardless of rain. snow or
temperature, shadowy forms may be
seen huddled around the fire. With
in a week, eleven transient visitors
availed themselves of this extension
of the city's hospitality. All that the
institution lacks is public recogni-
tion-and a sign.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-21

when there is no bodily contact or
charging; prohibiting touching the ball
after it is awarded to an opponent out
Of bounds; requiring one hand behind
the back when Jumping" for the ball.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-21

Coach C. E. Van Gent says d.
changes are favorable to Missouri
style Of play and that he looks fov.
ward to a faster, cleaner and mos..
spectacular game this year.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-21

Phone SIS to have the Missourian
delivered to you. Csc month.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-21

If a newspaper treats it's news in a
truthful, straightforward manner,
nothing trashy or sensational
If its editorial views reflect sound
common sense, expressed with
dignity
If its typography and presswork show
care and skillful workmanship
If its feature stories are such as ap-
peal to people of refinement
If its advertising columns display the names of
reputable concerns
You know that that newspaper goes into the
worthwhile homes of the city in which it is pub
lshed.
Such newspaper is The Daily Missouran with a
large home-delivered circulation in the city. Its
strongest supporters are therefore, the home-people
of Columbia. For this advertisers can en-
ploy prohtaby.
The Daily MiSSOurian
Member Audit Bureau of Calculations
Adapted from Louisville KY, Herald
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-16
State Forests Earn $50, ,21s.

State Treasurer Stocker distributed
$59,21S to counties in which there are
federal forest reserves, the sum being
the states share of this years earn
ings of the reserves. The Forestry
Service gives 25 per cent Of the earn
ings of the state on condition that the
money be used on road work or for
schools. Division to the counties is
made on basis of acreage. Counties
receiving the largest sums were Ar
chuleta, 1884; Chaffee. $1,000; Cone
jos, $1,747; Delta, $1,31s; Eagle. 49,
655; Grand. $2,123; Gunnison, $3,424;
Garfield, $2,907; Hinsdale, s2,663; ;
Jackson, s3,O70; La Plata, $1,571;
Montrose, $1.672: Mesa, s3,12S; Min.
eral. $S,160; PitkM. s2,434; Park, $2,.
473; Rio Blanco, s1.s34; Routt, $3.129;
saguache, s2.765; San Miguel, $1,000: /:
Rio Grande, $1,499.
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-16
Lawyer Argues Booze Law Is Void.

Lawyer Argues Booze Law Is Void.
In brief filed in the State Su.
preme Court, Attorney John W. Hell
big contends that the prohibition
amendment to the state constitution
absolutely prohibits the importation
into Colorado of liquor for personal
use after prohibition becomes effec.
tive Jan. 1. He therefore asserts
that the prohibition penalty law
passed by the General Assembly is un.
constitutional, because it provides
regulations permitting and governing
the importation Of liquors for per.
sonal use in conflict with the consti.
tuition. His brief was filed in the
case pending before the Supreme
Court involving the right of the Leg
islature to insert the safety clause in
the prohibition penalty law to pro
vent a referendum of the law to the
people. A referendum petition, signed
by 20,235 electors, was presented to
Secretary of State Ramer, but he de
clined to accept it on the ground that
the safety clause in the bill prohibits
a referendum.