davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-30

MEN, with common sense education who
wish government jobs, so month.
should apply Immediately for full infor-
nation. Address Y GAG. Bee.
TEAMS to haul brick. Smith Brick Co
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-30

PERSONAL
HAVE you read about that wonderful
opportunity Offered in cheap lands in
Panama. That new American country
now opening FOR settlers and investors.
Land selling Cor $3.50 10 500 per acre.
Write for literature.
HOMESEEKER S LAND CO. =
sc Bee Bldg, Omaha, Neb.
.GoRDON. the Magazine Man Tel Doug.
7le2
CONTINUED ON COLUMN SEVEN,
THIS PAGE.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-30
A MOVIES A
- FEATURES ~
TODAY

MoNRoE 1883 FARNAM.
World Finn Corp. presents Nat Goodwin
IN TIE Master Hand powerful play.
PRINCESS. 1918 DOUGLAS.
EloreAce Ia Babe In a 4-reel dramatic
meAerpiece, "A Disciple OF Nietsche."
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-30
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES
E6R SALE Brush car. SIS. Tel Wal. sSs,
NEBIiASkA Buick SerVice station. 1914
Farnam ST. Phone Douglas III
$40 REWARD for any magneto We can't
n4Dair. Coils repd. baysdorfer. 40 N. 40
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-30

EXPERIENCED gas engine road sales
man for Nebraska. Salary and COM
mission. High grade hustler required.
Address. G los. Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-30
LOST AND FOUND

Lost or Found ads in Omaha'R Lost and
Found mediums means the immediate re-
turn OF that article IL advertised in The
Bee. the Lost and Found paper
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-27
Gov. Walsh Cautious

Governor Walsh, mounted on an ex.
ceedingly docile steed. headed. today's
parade as commander in chief Of the
states forces. AS the Governor broke
an arm on his last horseback ride he
preferred to take no chances today.
The visiting governors and former
governors followed in automobiles.
Later they joined Governor Walsh on
the reviewing stand and watched the
troops march by.
The soldiers were in light marching
order. without knapsack or other
heavy requirements, but the specta-
tors saw a businesslike aggregation.
Each infantry regiment had its ma
chine gun company, and after the foot
soldiers came the field artillery. the
naval brigade signal and hospital
corps. and a long baggage train.
Reviewing Party
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. Lieut..
Gov. Grafton D. Gushing. Lieut.. Gen.
Nelson A Miles. retired, and several
Massachusetts congressman were with
Gov Walsh on the reviewing stand.
A cool northwest breeze and a clear
sky combined to make conditions ideal
both from a marching and from a re-
viewing standpoint.
The crowd that lined the sidewalks
was the largest that had turned out
Continued on Page 10-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-27
10000 Enjoy Fair
1000 Automobiles
Swell .MultitudeS
Crooks Are Happily La cking at Bangor This
Year-Good Attendance in Season When Cir
cuses Have Failed

1o1 Ranch, and that didn't do anything
until they took Jess Willard on as an
added attraction
There hash cen an absence of crooks at
the fair this year and up to Thursday
no complaints of any Importance had
been received at the park police head
quarters. If the dips pickpockets-are
present they have kept out of sight and
have not been active.
Some Fine Cattle
Abel Stevens of Wellesley, Mass, the
Judge Of the poultry and cattle, states
that in the exhibit of cattle the quality
is of the best and superior to many of
the exhibits of former years. He consid
cred the association specially fortunate
in having the very fine exhibit from a
very fine herd Of Ayrshires owned by
Dr. J. A. Ness of Auburn. and he paid
a special tribute to the head of the herd,
a magnificent animal and grand cham.
pion of the United States. In converse
ton with one of the fair officials Judge
Stevens said Of this animal:
Everybody ought to see Masterpiece
the magnificent Ayrshire bull. 1t is the
most perfect animal 1 ever laid my hand
upon, and is the champion of the United
States and Canada
DR.. ]. A. Ness is president of the Ma
donal Ayrshire Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-27
DOMINION TROOPS M AIDE DARING
ASSAULT ON KEY TO THE TURKISH
COMMUNICATIONS BUT FAILED

London Aug 26-10.1O P. M.-Brest Ltovsk, the main
fortress concentration center for the Bug line Of
dcfences occupied by the today While the
Russians offered the invaders during their
approach the Fortress apparent that they did not at
tempt defend Brcst Ltovsk ITSELF but evacuated they
did Ossowetz conformity with their intention, indicated in
the dispatches from Perogd yesterday to take posi-
tons further east.
The Germans hold the whole line of railway from
Chem Balysto The Russians having already evacuated
the latter city, the lesser of Grodno Ota
only strongly defended positions remaining in the
Both these being approached by the
and probably will be given when they have fulfilled
their purpose of facilitating of the Russian armies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-27
Garris0n's Statement

Secretary Garrison referred to Col
onel Roosevelt's remarks on the mill
tary unpreparedness Of the country
and the attitude of the administration.
His telegram to General Wood fol-
lows:
Il have just seen the report in the
newspapers Of the speech made by ex-
President Roosevelt at the Platts.
burgh camp. 1t is difficult to con-
ceive Of anything which could have
more detrimental effect upon the
real value Of this experiment than
such an incident"
Secretary Garrison said he had no
further action now under contempla-
ton. He said he had not discussed
the matter with President Wilson and
had no knowledge Of the Presidents
views.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-27
BUILD ANOTHER
SUBMARINE AT
PORTSMOUTH

cons,.Oa'h n. H, Aug. 2s-Naval
y i,s" Laurence S. Adams, L. s.
nou,b -SIlai manager at the Ports
s r as'y yard, returned today aft
sspn,s' sFAs visit in Washington and
S c,,~s su mat Rear Admiral Robert
s-'., ,.-a' Chief of the bureau of con-
I'm ,ba. ana repair, had promised
bsI, has. another submarine will be
viii he ~ II is said the new craft
ra5sr cn a.a.n larger than the LIS, now
te s,ar .oasuaeton here, and work will
The insps, pe,oFe the LIS is completed.
p,on a,,aas'rlal manager also has been
,o rsIIss 90 a $4,000 appropriat, ,1r add.
.. san! shop machinery recons+r,o1ion
,-esi 'c sll and contract for al al e1eca
assc asangs for yards on the A..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-27

Washington, Aug. 26.-Two
important developments today
in the relations between the
United States and Germany
further reduced the tensity Of
the situation and were taken to
foreshadow a declaration from
Berlin on the subject Of SUBJ
marine warfare which would
eliminate that source Of discord
between the two countries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-27
Il AM RESPONSIBLE,
RESPONSIBLE FOR MY
SPEECH" SAYS T. r.

New York. Aug. 26.-Col. Theodore
Roosevelt advised OF Secretary Garri-
sons telegram to Major Gen. Leonard
Wood late today. said that he was en-
tirely responsible for his own remarks
at Plattsburg. He also said he consid-
cred the secretary had no right to
criticize Gen. Wood.
Roosevett's Statement
Colonel Roosevelt's remarks were
contained in a statement. It read as
follows:
Nearly three weeks ago 1t was an
nounced In the public press. the state
ment being carried prominently in ev-
cry big newspaper. that in addition TO
President Wilson and Secretary CARR
son, some scores Of private citizens had
been asked to go to the Plattsburg
camp where it was expected they
would speak to the men. Among the
names mentioned in addition to my
own were those Of Former President
Taft, Samuel Gompers and John Mitch
ell. It is Of course impossible that Sec
rotary Garrison can have been ignor-
ant that We were asked and II he de-
sired General Wood to notify US in adj
vance what we were expected to say
or leave unsaid. it was clearly his duty
to direct the general accordingly.
when the war department. after
three weeks public notice, made no
objection to my coming they stopped
themselves from any right to criticize
General Wood because was coming
or because did not submit my speech
IN advance to the administration for
approval. am Of course solely respon-,
Continues on Page Hcolumn 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-27
RACES OF WEDNESDAY
CARD RUN THURSDAY

Bangor. Me, Aug. 26-Wednesday's
race card. set ahead on account Of
weather. was run off at the Eastern
Maine Fair today on heavy track and
in stiff breeze, while 1900 people look
ed on. 1t was a cleanup day for Irving
Pottle of Portland and Frank Fox of
Medford. Mass, who captured most Of
the money, their entries having speed to
spare and distancing some good horses.
The summaries:
3 MINUTE TROT-STAKE $500.
Lucky Clover, m, by Moko
(Fox) northumberland Q 1
CONTINUED On Page 1o@column 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-27

Bangor, Me-, Aug. 26.-(SpeciaD.-
Success attended the third day of the
Eastern Maine State fair Thursday,
when upwards Of 10000 people visited
the grounds and enjoyed every feature
without any disa greeable weather
whatever. While it was somewhat wet
and muddy under foot, the skies were
clear, and it was ideal fair weather all
day.
North Of the Judges stand, within the
track enclosure, scores Of automobiles
were parked during the afternoon, and
it was estimated that over 1000 people
came to the fair by this popular means
Of conveyance.
Thousands Were Happy
Every car that left Westmarket
square during the afternoon was load
ed to the running board with people.
and before the afternoon program be-
gan there were thousands Of people on
the grounds, all enjoying themselves
and entering heartily into the holiday
spirit.
Despite a heavy track, the racing
program was Of unusual interest and
the big grandstand began to fill early.
The racing card for Thursday includ-
ed the classes down fer Wednesday,
which had to be set over day because
of the weather.
One Of the pleasing features Of the
afternoon entertainment was the
dancing Of Miss Pinkham and Mr..
Bennett in front Of the gfandstand
They gave q fine exhibition Of the mod
ern dances. executing the intricate
steps with both ease and grace.
Charlie Putnam, press agent for
Capt. Latlip's shows, announced a new
arrival on the grounds Thursday. He
said that Donald Macdonald. the man
who stayed in the water 80 hours on
stretch, had arrived at the fair.
No Crooks at Fair
Among the visitors at the fair Thurs
day afternoon was George W. Ross,
State detective. deputy sheriff. game
warden, etc. Mr.. Ross gained a good
deal Of prominence last spring when
he captured Werner Horn. the German
who dynamited the vanceboro bridge.
M. Ross usually 10 out IN the sum
mar with Howe's Great London Shows
"A the circus business. but conditions
have been 30 bad this year that he re-
manned ut home. mo one" he says.
has made any money in the circus bust
ness this year with the exception Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-27

Warnings Of
Activities by
| the Germans
Iters from All Over U. S. Tell
n Tennis Courts and Building
Nnderworks to Be Used for
big Gun Foundations

III
Washington. Aug. 26.-Secretary Gar
IN revealed today that for months
ssar department had been receiving
iM from ell sections of the country
porting alleged German activities,
as the masking Of big gun found
pms in tennis courts and building
ncauons. No evidence had been dis
Eefed. the secretary said, to sub
Maiiste any Of the reports.
lAEstant Secretary Roosevelt of the
g department wrote today to John
aathom, editor of the Providence,
- Journal urging a reply to Secre-
~ Daniels letter last week, asking
ae editor to submit any evidence he
-sht have to support published
Eatement that civil employee of the
2vy department was in the pay of the
ierman government. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-27
CARRANZA ASKS IF PAN-AMERICAN
SIGNERS OF PEACE PACT ACTED IN
OFFICIAL OR PRIVATE CAPACITIES

Washington. Aug. 26.-Consul Sill
man at Vera Cruz cabled the State
department today a communication
from Jesus Ancunda, General Car
ranza's foreign minister, asking that
he inquire whether Secretary Lansing
and the Latin-American diplomats
acted in their official or private ca
pacities in addressing the appeal to
Mexican leaders for peace confer
ence.
This was the first word from tho
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-27
Bay State Troops
Seen by Governors
Massachusetts, Soldiers
in National Guard Pa
rade for Visiting
State Executives
COLE BLEASE AND
LYNCHING VIEWS

Of the preparedness for active mill
tary service Of the Massachusetts,
quota in the National Guard was CIV
en- before the visiting governors and
some 100000 citizens today in a pa
rade through the streets of the city Of
the entire state militia. Yesterday
the governors saw the maneuvers Of
part Of the nations naval arm. To-
morrow they will consider the gen.
eral topic Of Preparedness and De-
fense."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-27
REGRETS WOODS
PERMITTING ACT
Colonel Says He Alone
Is Responsible and
that Garrison Has No
Right to Criticize
General Wood

Washington, August 26. Secretary
Garrison today telegraphed Major
General Leonard Wood expressing his
depreciation that opportunity was CIV
en- at the citizen soldiery camp at
Plattsburgh, n T., for Colonel Roose-
velt's sensational speech Of yesterday
and directing nothing similar should
be permitted at any of the other
camps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-27

Carranza government concerning the
Pan American appeal.
1t was intimated in ofacial circles
that the only response to Acuna's
question would be a message to Con.
sui Silliman directing his attention to
the fact that Secretary Lansing and
all the other conferees attached their
full titles to their signatures. This,
it was pointed out left no room for
doubt that the conferees acted. ON.
cially and with the authority Of their
CONTINUED on Page +celumn 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-27
Grand Dukes Chances

The Russians have not yet entered
the vast Bieloviezh forest, which runs
80 miles north and south and has
width of from IL to 80 miles. The
forest is a famous hunting center and
a bison preserve South of it are the
Pripet marshes, which protect the
Russian left flank with plenty Of
roads and three or four railroad lines
it is expected here that Grand Duke
Nicholas will make good his retire.
ment if Grodno and Wilma can hold
out long enough. Even though they
should fall, military observers say the
Grand Duke would be we'll on his way
to his new positions before the Ger
mans could reach his flank. There is
again talk of Russian preparations for
stand, but no indication as yet
where this attempt is to be made.
Airmen's Exploits
Air craft again have broken the
mcnotony of the western warfare
Sixty-two French aeroplanes flew
over the Dellingen iron works near
Saarlouis dropping $50 bombs, while
a British aviator is reported to have
successfully dropped bomb upon and
destroyed a German submarine off
Ostend. The German report says that
four of the French machines in the
attack near Salouis were brought
down. one of them, however, falling
behind the French lines.
Secrecy IN Reports
In the admiralty report of the ex-
plot Of the British airman sinking
the German submarine it is signlf1-
cantly stated that it has not been the
practice of the admiralty to publish
accounts regarding the losses Of Ger
man submarines important though
they have been" in cases where the
Germans had no other source OF IN
formation as to the time and place at
which these losses occurred. 1t has
been reported for months that a
large number of German submarines
variously stated at from 20 to 40 nave
been caught by the British navy, out
today's statement is the only ofnclal
admission that there were others than
those previously announced by the
admiralty as having been DESTROYED.
The Italians claim further minor sue
cesses on all their fronts, but these are
consistently denied by Austria. OF the
operations on the Gallipol peninsula.
which are now so important to the cause
Of the Allies, there is no further news.
On GalIipoii
Stories Of wounded men who have ar
rived at Alexandria tell of how nearly
the Allies came to gaining great sue
cess in one of their attacks. An austria
Ian officer declared that il the allied
forces had had two more hours OF DARK
ness they could have covered 600 yards
Of ground which separated them from
the Sari Bahr hill, generally known as
Hill 81. Once this hill was in the Allies
hands. the officer declared. the Turkish
would have been cut and
t was for the possession Of this hill that
the Dominion troops fought 80 bravely
but futilely.
Except for the postponement OF the
statement Of the Greek premier. NJ. Ven
zelos, on the future policy Of Greece.
here is nothing new in the Balkan sit
lation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-27
|IrntonS Take breSt LitoySk
Herman Submarine Sunk by
anAeroplane==Gallipoli Reports

Russians Evacuate Fortress as They Did Osso-
-Grodno and Olita, Only Strongholds
Left in Russian Posse ssion, Are Near to Cap
Russians Will Find Safety in Bieloviezh
Forest-Bomb Reported to Have Sunk Ger
man Submarine and Other Aeroplanes Attack
Dellingen Iron Works = Turkish Forces Had
Narrow Escape from Disaster on Sari Bahr
Hill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-27
20 ARMED MEXICANS
CROSS THE BORDER

Brownsville, Texas. Aug. 2s.-Twenty
armed Mexicans tonight invaded Texas
from Mexico and are being pursued west
of here in the region of Progreso by 50
United States troopers. Progreso recent
ly was the scene Of fighting between ban
dts and soldiers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-27
j. s. Officers Meet
Mexican Bandits
Several Mexicans Killed in Battle-Party of 20
Invaders Pur sued-Guard
With drawn

Corpus Christi, Texas Aug 26.-Mexcan bandits and
peace officers today fought in public road leading
Faurras Brooks county and of four armed Next
cans was probably MORALLY wounded None of the Americans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-27
Conclusion Drawn by State Department and
Official Washington Quarters from Friend
ly Assurances from Germany===The Sub
marine Commanders Ordered to Attack no
More Merchantmen Without Warning.
CRISIS REGARDED
AS SAFELY PASSED

Another COmmunica-
ton Promised by Ger
many Outlines Policy
It's Authors Are Ger
tain Will Be Satisfac-
tory to This Country
The Present Status
of Arabic Case
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-27
U. S. AUTHORITIES
WITHDRAW PATROL

Ell Paso, Texas, Aug. 26.-United States
military authorities today withdrew the
In and near the city last night as the
result of rumors Of a Mexican uprising.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-27
Turkey FORCING
Germany TO ACT
AGAINST ITALY:

curren aug q 2s.-s.ls A. MA runor
threatened 70 -A si that Turkey has
With the a, III sign a separate peace
"a, war on a'I 1,s,, unless Germany de-
' % the morning papera.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-27
Orders to Commanders

Count Won Bernstorff, the German
ambassador. called upon Secretary
Lansing and informed him that the
statement presented Tuesday by di-
rection of the Berlin foreign once
saying there was no intent to cause
loss of American lives when the White
Star Liner Arabic was destroyed, was
intended to imply that German sub
marine commanders had been order
ed to attack no more merchantmen
without warning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-27
Confident Of Settlement

Ambassador Gerard, reporting from
Berlin the substance Of a conference
with the foreign minister. Won ia
gov, confirmed The Associated Press
dispatches Of earlier in the day that
Germany, even before the sinking OF
the Arabic, had adopted a policy de-
signed to settle completely the whole
submarine problem. The State De-
Continued on Page +column ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-27
THE WEATHER
FAIR

Weather forecast for northern New
England: Fair Friday and Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-27
R0OSEvELT'S
REMARKS ARE
DENOUNCED BY
EC.CARR|S0N

Difficult to Conceive of
Anything More Detri-
mental to Plattsburgh
Experiment, He De-
clares
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-27
Boston Forecast

Boston, Aug. 26.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Fair Friday and
Saturday; moderate northwest to
north winds,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-16

a formula for n neck bleach; WI you
kindly give II again.
Use equal parts OF peroxide Of by
drogen and water, Of half lemon juice
and water.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-16
NEW LAWS NEEDED
TO STOP KILLINGS
BY AUTO SPEEDERS
Police and Magistrates Open
War on Reckless Driv-
erS in Earnest.

Reckless. life endangering automo-
bilsts and other vlolators OF the
motor laws and ordinances are to get
the most severe punishment they have
ever known, according TO Chief Mag
istrate McAdoo.
Every Magistrate has had his at
tention called to the frequency Of ac-
cidcnts, in which lives and Limits are
lost, and urged to end violation of
speed laws by the imposition of maxi
mum sentences.
Commissioner Woods has ordered
the police to do everything possible TO
stop reckless driving.
The agitation against reckless driv-
ing was the result OF Commissioners
woods's letter TO Chief Magistrate
McAdoo recommending the finger
printing OF all chauffeurs convicted of
violation OF the law. The Chief Mag
istrate and the Police Commissioner
are working together to break up the
practice. They are in complete hsr-
mony as TO the necessity and differ
but slightly in tho method. The Chief
Magistrate believes that certain
changes In tho law arc necessary.
Here are tho weak points in the
present law" no said to-day.
"A man who buys an automobile as
an owner and runs 1t himself does
not have to take out license as 4
chauffeur, Consequently, he stands
in no danger OF having the right 10
run 1t taken away from him. He
gets a registered number for the
vehicle and that Is all that Is required
OF him.
statistics in this Office show that