davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05

Washington, Feb. 4.-Germany today
notified the state department that Ameri-
can vessels should avoid the north and
west coast of France.
The state department does not regard
the notice as d formal declaration OF
blockade by Germany OF the French
coast. It is said that mere presence OF
German submarines OF the planting o.
German mines would not constitute "a
blockade which, according to long estab-
lished principles Of the state department.
requires the maintenance of fleet OF
warships sufficient to prevent any inter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
STEAMER IOWA CRUSHED AND
SINKS IN Lake MICHIGAN ICE PACK

Chicago, Feb. 1.-THE steamer Iowa. c
the Goodrich Transit Co. sank in Lake
Michigan. about three miles eff the river
mouth after being crushed 10y an ice
jam.
The crew, numbering 20, and the one
passenger. clambered over the ice pack
as the vessel settled and struggled over
the e1ummocks TO the shore. Those who
reached safety first declared that no
one mad been lost.
The Iowa, beaten back from the
Chicago harbor Tuesday night, made a
fresh start from Milwaukee last night
and. with other vessels, was caught in
the ice pack OF the harbor mere this
morning The vessel, valued at s150,oOo
carried a miscellaneous cargo from $50
900 10 So 900 in full value, Officials of the
company said il was fully insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05

Wireless messages for help from the
Iowa were received shortly before il
sank
Captain Garland of the life saving
station, manned tug and started at
once.
Two hours before people on the north
shore had seen what they thought We're
two men struggling toward the shore
over the ice hummocks Whether they
were members of the Iowa's crew was
not known The life savers saw the ship
sink
Persons watching from the roof Of a
flake front skyscraper reported that the
Iowa's crew reached the government
breakwater at the mouth Of the river
after a perilous walk across the ice.
Two tugs were slowly making their way
to the pier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
BOWDOIN

A Mr. Lewis from out of town has
moved on TO the farm formerly owned
by A. M. Brown, now Of Topsham.
Elisha Weber is suffering from
lumbago.
Prank Weber is suffering from
bloodpoisoning in one Of his wrists,
caused by q bite from some insect.
A Box supper was held at the b.
rough schoolhouse Saturday evening
and was well attended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
MT. VERNON

William Fl. Dudley, aged - years,
died al his home in Windsorville
Thursday noon He was formerly a
resident of Mount Vernon. He is sur
yived by q daughter, Mrs. Myrtle
Tucker, and by granddaughter, Miss
Fthelyn Tucker Funeral services Will
be held at Il o'clock Sunday morning
at the Dunn's Corner church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
How Canada Got Its Name.

The origin Of the name Canada is
strange enough. The Spaniards visited
that country previous TO the French
and made particular search for gold
and silver, and, finding none, they Of
ten said among themselves, "Aca
nada," meaning There is nothing
here" The Indians, who watched
closely, learned this sentence and its
meaning Later on the French ar
rived, and the Indians, who wanted
none of their company and supposed
they had come ON the same errand as
the Spanish, were DESTROYS to inform
them in the Spanish sentence AGA
NADIA" The French, who knew as lit
tie of the Spanish language as they,
supposed that the necessarily recur-
ring sound was the name Of the coun-
try and ultimately christened It Can
ada, which it has borne ever since
Brockton Daily Enterprise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05

mittee and author of the bill declared
that the fight for restrictive immigration
legislation would continue. I'VE lost by
very narrow margin he said, and a
swing of few yotes would have passed
the bill. The fight will be made again
in the next Congress
The vetoed bill passed the House just
a year ago today (CorrecD by a vote Of
900 to 40. Today's vote showed a gain
of % votes for il and loss Of three
votes from the opposition strength.
The 26l votes for passing the bill over
the veto We're cast as follows: Demo
Gratis. 16G; Republicans. IS; Progressives
and Progressive Republicans, 16; indie
pendent Republicans, 2. Total, 1876.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05

In the private papers a convenient
distinction may be drawn between,
first. those addressed to officials by
private persons, such as petitions, III
great variety; census and property
returns, notices of birth and death, and
numerous other declarations, secondly,
those passing between private persons
alone: contracts, receipts. wills, let
tiers. sccopnts. &c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
LIEUT.. SHARPE
L0SESLIFEBY
BIPLANE FALL

London, Feb. $3.50 T. M.-Lieuten-
ant Sharpe of the Canadian contin-
gent OF the Royal Flying Corps, was
killed this afternoon while flying at
Shoreham. He was returning from a
trip when hts biplane suddenly dived
to the earth. The machine was smash
ed aud Lieut.. Sharpe died within a
few minutes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
Gardner Takes Three
FROM LEWISTON FIVE

Gardiner reduced Lewiston's three
point lead in the State League to one
point in Thursday nights game at the
TTnioue alleys. Gardiner finished strong
in the last string, Partridge rolling
7Ao within one of the State League
record. The pins fell hard for the
Harrington Bros, neither rolling 1oo
in a single Russell of Lewiston was
not in his usual good form. Tibbetts
finished strong with a total of Slo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05

An Industrial school, modelled on the
negro educational institutions at
Hampton, Va. and Tuskegee, Ala, is
TO be established in Liberia with part
Of the S65, 900 turned over to the Lib
erian government as gift from the
American Colonization Society. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
GARDINER And VyATERViLLE
WINNERS IN STATE LEAGUE

warerville took all four points from
Augusta Thursday evening at the Colo
NAL alleys, the first and last strings being
tied and won by the up-river lads on the
roll-oG. Neither team rolled up to form,
the totals being under 1900. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
Bangor Food Carnival and Fair.

The fifth annual Winter Carnival
and Food Fair Of Bangor Council,
United Commercial Travellers, opened
Monday night in City hall. The ex-
terror of City hall and the tower were
outlined with several thousand cleo
trio lights. Many business and pub
lie buildings have special electric dis
plays. The feature Of the entertain
nent was professional vaudeville.
which will be continued every night,
with a change on Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05

Russian soldiers have legend that a
general in white uniform on a white
horse rides through the ranks. and by
looking a soldier full in the face gives
that soldier a charmed life. Those he
passes by with eyes averted are marked
for death He has not been around for
two weeks. according to the soldiers, be-
cause he is riding through the German
and Austrian armies not looking at q
thing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
wATERVILLE.
Totals

Tie of first string rolled off in second
while each man rolled two boxes to break
the tie Of the last string
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
SPARKS FROM Maine Wires

Portland Soldier in Peck OF Trouble.
Sergeant II c, Newcomb of the 154th
Company of Coast Artillery, who is held
at Portland awaiting the result OF the
injuries received by patrolman Stephen
A Dorsey. when arraigned IN Municipal
court Wednesday, pleaded not guilty of
assault on Capt Randall Of the steamer
Tourist A hearing was fixed for the 10th,
when the complaint alleging that he
stabbed Dorsey viii be called up. Dor
sey is reported nearly out of danger,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
Mrs Frank Thibdeau, Eagle Lake.

The death OF Mrs. Tretronar Thib-
deau wife Of Frank Thibdeau Of Eagle
Lake. occurred Tuesday at the home Of
her daughter. Mrs. Percy Hewes 90
Congress street, Bangor, following in
iuries received short time since al
Derby. Mrs Thibdeau who was Z
years old, was coming 10 this city from
her home in Eagle Lake and is believed
10 have become confused and left the
train at Derby, She was found beside
The track a short distance north Of Der
by station with her ankle broken and
badly bruised. II is thought that she
may have been struck by a train while
on OF beside the track. She was taken
TO Bangor for hospital treatment The
husband, two sons and five daughters,
survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
MASSACHUSETTS
SENATE PASSES
SUFFRAGE BILL

5..... -.-. Only three dissent
-... We-e cas-, il the Senate TO-
E.e. d ul providing for an con
..- ..... ,,a udmeut extending the
women was passed The
.-. will go a. the House for con
--.r . 9t and if adopted IN that
,.... .. ,a. Legislature VIII he sub
--.. -l" voters at the Novem-
...-.r=
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
Both Held Under Mann Act.

Fred :. Spaulding OF Lewiston and
Thomas a. GarvIn Of Watervilie, were
arraigned Monday, before United
States Commissioner W. NJ. Bradbury
at Portland to answer to charges of
white slavery under the Mann act.
Probable cause was found and each
respondent was held under $1,000
bonds. Several witnesses were ex-
aInined and the hearing which open
ed in the afternoon continued until
q p n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05

tIts4.- Gt'.-4S Liz ' =
&c., .l- IL a.-I.A. g.: supporting
r.. .. bridges were ~ Tor hearing
~. .ua.n...tae OF VANS and
i-..-.. 'Ttu,s54. AFTERNOON.
Carton Wants $4,000
r-.s' appropriation asked to:
'- ... tuv-, 81 Canton, which de-
.. ,I5. oIr!4-IuU OF $1,000 for
~ Ease ana repairing Of the toll
r.-4 the AndroscuScin at
s-:. T. I}yeI Of Huckheld CON
. .a-. for the proponents ana
'rn.-.' maj since the burning Of
a., Guhfrtviile the brldg~
@-. ...... s.. be self supporting, and
IT, Ha1y owning il planned H.
-.. The river about evcnlV
.t. town. with the stores. High
f..'oaU station etc, on one side
g.. nt thc farms on the other.
-.. Hra-e IS removed the people
%. a.fs .o Use q ferry or so II miles
--' a~.lc. al uixdeld or - miles
.' .r.as-. NJ Eumfo-d The town
h-- mss. TX rate. Is Just getting out
e. .-- and cannu, afford to buy the
b-L--' t.r which the company asks
S. N9"L Of the travel into
ft--E-, .nG Somerset counties as
W. 4- tr-. oxford county passes
o'" -r t~I5Ge. The Highway Com
1as-.. H. eensjderlnc laying out q
So. ~.. here. hut will not If the
'.a.. ~."iove9 Removal of the
-'.s. H-. cause great damage to
f'.".~-" values and greatly hinder
Those in Favor
-'tral II. Nelson. chairman Of the
''.E ".t lormission spoke on the
-@lrman NJ. A Waite of the
e"'' w s.i"otmen. oxford county com
Miss l..r ". H Eastman of Sum.
Ply .' Morse, Town Treasurer GcA
b. .i1' and c. T. Trip, Of Cam
N'- T.. testified in favor of the APP
j-.a-laC. and Representatives r. w.
@''-W.a o.. Mexico and Oscar Z, Tur-
- " Hartford both spoke in favor
e M resolve.
Gardiner Randlph Bridge
'''i ErvIn ". Ellis Of Gardiner
'.~ H"n. charles A Knight appeared
'@F", 81: an appropriation of $4,000.
10y each Of the next two years,
--. maintenance Of the Gardiner Ran
ua'r. fridge
his h"idce is the only one across the
-'e"A"HeC between Augusta and the sea
II Is owned hy the city of Gardiner and
''"A q, randolph and costs about $4,000
" Se~' Toy maintenance. Gardiner has
'es-aes this Is bridges to maintain. not
S-'-lnc small bridges aud culverts. and
-'S--oo.H1 is small town. The 1907 and
- AeSis. atures appropriated .sa0o0 a year
: "'"lntainance of this bridge. the 1911
- -s'>'l''''ure appropriated nothing. and the
- ~esls.ature appropriated sl000 a year.
,e' biers are needed and it is also de-
S'ea L. build steel spans at each end in
A"1e O. the old wooden ones. There
were ais1 present % or 80 citizens Of Gar
-''s' including the mayor and two al
1sFN'e' and the first selectman of Ran
No'pA but they We're not called on t
speak
Road in OtisfieId
senator Z. B. Jillson of Otisheld ap-
III FAVOR OF an appropriation OF
,-'' 70 repair a road in Otisfeld. This
l'"0 connects a saw mill and canning
,"-'P'N as well as a large agricultural
'seeuon with q State highway. and seves
eO'lIs over high hills. There is much
'9@VE leaning over it. but in certain
4 e"sofIs Il IS unfit for use, being in low
F'''u- The town is not in a position to
epsIr 1t. John Kemp and r +. Stone
T. otisheld also spoke in favor Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
SEND DYNAMITER TO
JAIL FOR 80 DAYS

Continues From Page One)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
IMMIGRATION BILL
LACKS TWO-THIRDS

Continued From Page One)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
From Liberty to Eight Months Jail

A week ago Thomas J. Q'Connor
was sentenced by Judge Connolly Of
the Supreme court at Portland to eight
months in Jail and on condition of his
becoming good citizen the case was
placed on a special docket He was be-
fore Judge Merrill of the municipal
court Monday on charge Of intoxica-
ton and was given 80 days. He was
then taken before Judge Connolly, who
ordered that the original sentence be
irnpOSed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
Mrs. c. 8. Greenhaieh Of Rockiand

Mrs. Matilda J. Greenhalgh, wife of
Mai. Charles E Greenhalgh, died sud-
denly Monday at her home on Walker
place, Rockland. She had just sum
moned help for her sick sister, and on
stepping away from the telephone
dropped to the floor dying before doc
tors could arrive Mrs. Greenhalgh
was a native OF Pictou. \. S, and was
IS years old. Besides her husband,
two daughters, Mrs. Z. F. Perry and
Miss Hope Greenhalgh, the latter as
sistant in the registry OF probate, sur
yive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
G. W. EBERHARDT SUSPENDED
Maximum Penalty for Dealing with
Bucket Shops Inflicted.

As the result of an investigation OF
his alleged relations with bucket shops
George ". Eberhardt, Of the Pittsburgh
brokerage firm Of George W. Eberhardt
{, Co.. was suspended yesterday by the
Governing committee from the privi-
leges of membership on the Stock Ex-
change for one year. This was the
maximum penalty for this offence. ~.
Eberhardt comes from the well
known family Of Pittsburgh brewers
and was elected 10 membership on the
exchange last February. His suspen-
sion follows closely upon similar ac-
lion taken regarding Percy E. Bonner,
of Bonner. Childs & Co. Of Pittsburgh,
on practically the same charges. Ed
crhardgs partners are Sanford w.
Evans and Walter W. Stewart.
Tho Governing committee Of the
stock Exchange considered the charges
against Eberhardt at 2 star chamber
session held late Wednesday, but, ac-
cording 20 the constitution, his sus-
pension could not be publicly an,
nounced until he had first been notified
Of the action Of the governors.
According 20 Pittsburgh dispatches TO
Wall Street Yesterday. the firm Of
Evans Brothers. of that city, has been
suspended from the Pittsburgh Stock
Exchange. One Of the partners was
recently suspended by the Chicago
Board Of Trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12
TO CONSIDER CHANGES
IN RESERVE DISTRICTS
Federal Board Will Take Up
New Location Of Banks.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE Federal
Reserve Board expects TO take up next
week the appeals which have been pena-
ing for many months for changes IN
the geographical limits of the Twelve
Federal Reserve districts and changes
in the location of Reserve banks: 8.
Before any of the cases is decided, IL
was said tonight. the board VIII , un,
dertake to determine the principie
which shall govern. The question Is
whether the number Of Reserve banks
should be reduced. No vote OF the
board has been taken, but some mem.
hers feel that twelve banks are not
needed. Attention has been drawn par
ticularly TO the fact that four Of the
twelve banks lost money during the
ouar.er which ended September 30.
Members Of the board realize that
any proposal to reduce the number of
banks or change locations will meet
with vigorous opposition from members
of Congress and others interested. They
recall the intense feeling shown in the
selection OF the twelve cities which now
have Reserve banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12
FsH Yor<. November .. 1915.
HVTlck OF HPkNiAL MLETIEO

- "a nesting Of ;hs stockholders ot
~. .Nhgc1 Sugar COMPANY viii he held On
" 'prernief 18Th. 1915. ~ II o'ciock.
4, = q the principal once % me Company
n. - III Val sffee'. New York =. T.. for
n. ssIIys. % cons!fsfing ana sctinz upon
ySI,sitiDn % incfesse The authorized
r,us,. ,is<k OF ne Company from $4,000
!. '.gs,,t'S, 81 ~ such Additional stock 70
- "ifffDn sf,c<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12

HOME RAILROADS
FIRM In LONDON
Rubber and Oil Shares Improve
Easier Tendency In Some
Recent faVOriteS.

London. New. IL While the sIns.ng
- che Ancona VAS generally discussed
on the stock Exchange, the market
maintained a good tone Interest shift
e. 90 the rubber. oil shares and home
rails. which were active ard strong
Recent favor.tes. however were inc
c.ired % ease. Chinese and japanese
bonds were prominent among the for
2 q sections Kafrs were benefited
b. the Transvaal gold output for Jc-
sober. Which showed ar increase Of
s443.00o Corso.s we're unchanged a. IS.
TIE neg var loan closed unchanged ~
s6<.
The American department rose sharp
81 under lead Of Canadian Pacific and
United States Steel. The close was
firm. The Coats cotton spinners' profit
for the year is nearly $4,000 500.
The Bank Of England to-day shipped
81 .O35 900 in sovereigns 20 the United
States and 10000 TO Spain. Ameri-
can exchange was stronger. with cable
transfers being quoted at 466ls. Money
rates were in good demand, while dis
counts ruled steady. Money loaned at
ga 70 per cent Discount rates for
short and three months bills were ~
per cent.
Gold premium q. Lisbon was 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12
Other Side of the Picture.

Edward 2. insolvency. chairman Of
the directors Of the Port OF Boston,
pointed out a. Savannah the other day
a fac. that should be more widely
known. He was commenting on what
he called "our fictitious prosperity.
"Out OF q trade balance Of over a bill
ION dollars" said Mr.. insolvency,
more than s7O0.O0o.0O0 was excess o.
exports-of contraband merchandise
over that Of normal years. 40 that our
real trade balance in regular legit!-
mate merchandise is only s300,0000OO,
a smaller balance than we have had
since 1909, and almost s200,000000 less
than that Of the year before the war.
Our export trade in most articles is
substantially at a standstill, in some
cases actually going backward. We are
gaining money in our present foreign
trade, but not business" He went on
10 say that we should do something
before the war closed to stabilize the
foreign commerce Of the United States
or the Reorganization inevitable
among the highly paid workmen in war
supplies, when they were forced TO
seek employment in normal industries
and at normal wages, would be an in
vitation 70 anarchy and to industrial
reyolution"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12
Wheel Is Well Oiled.

Gambling In the war stocks, and in
some others, too, may reasonably be
expected to 20 on until the end Of the
war. Only the counters will be changed
from time TO time and the players.
Outside the European casinos there are
men with charts to sell, systems that
will infallibly break the bank, if faith
fully followed. Around Wall Street
there are men who make business OF
searching the trading list TO find stocks
that have not had their fair share OF
mushroom growth. Around Monte
Carlo nobody talks about fundamental
conditions, because there are none TO
talk about. Here there Is good deal
Of such talk, not only about "funda-
mental conditions" - which means
things whose supposed influence is gen
erai, rather than speeifc-but about
war contracts and earnings and extra
dividends. SO that here the play is
much more complicated. Monte Carlo
however, is several thousand miles
away and there is a war In Europe.
Besides, most OF the SPECTATORS here
have conscientious scruples against
gambling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12
rnkEcLosuRE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
York-Gusrsnty Trust Company OF New
York. as Trustee OF Dorothea Hoyt tslse
known as Dorothy IIoyp, Plaintiff, against
Joseph r Gross et al, Defendants
In pursuance Of a judgment Of foreclos-
ura and sale duly made and entered In the
abovc-entitled action and bearing date the
fgth day Of October, 1915. ]. the UNDER
efoned the referee In said judgment
named. will sell az public auction, az ne
Exchange Salesroom, 10. 1910 Ncs.y
street. in the Borough Of Manhattan. cry
OF New York. on tie l7th day OF Noyem-
her 1918 at IL O'Clock noon on that day.
bv Joseph T. DAY. Auctioneer. the prem
ises directed By said judgment 70 be soid'
and therein described as follows; -,
ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel OF
land situate lying and being IN the Do!-
oueh OF Manhattan. city, County ana eta's
of New York and bounded ana oescf'oea
d Beg,nning at a point on the southerly
Ia - Thlrty-Third Street. distant Two
s,'.a,ea and six (20s) feet Three cd
Inches westerly from the corner iormsd
-; 1.birty.Third street and the westerly
sise or Third Avenue running thence
s s,Sy parallel with Third Avenue. and
,brough a party wall, Twenty-nve tzD
,sn,, thence Westerly. parallel with Thirty
third street, eighteen lls) feet nine I'D
irches; thence Northerly parable with
Third Avenue. Twenty-Five lz3l feet 20
Ne southerly side OF Thirty-Third Street:
thence Essteriy. along the soutnerly side
~ Thlrty-Thlrd Street. Eighteen Ns) feet
Nine (s) inches 10 the point or place OF
beginning.
CHARLES o. AAAS, Referee.
STETSON. JENNINGS q RUSSELL, At
,orneys for Plaintiff. Is Broad Street.
Borough Of Manhattan. New York City.
The following Is DIAGRAM Of the prop,
East 33rd street. New York City.
EAST ard ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12

- "a -E-f- - So ---r1- rss rst.y Al
81 go r. a. --f st.ss d 90 1EH
z--.-~f a. - ,c-s A. ---s-l1r y.-,A 81.
Il