davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-21
new HAVEN IS
. NOTIFIED OF
REFUSAL BY
FREIGHT men
70 Settlement of Griev-
ances in the Manner
Agreed upon at Con-
ference

New York. June &c. L. Barlow, gen
e-al manager Of the New YORK, New f9a-
ven Il Hartford Railroad, announced to-
DAY that his company had been notified
py its freight clerks mat no settlement
&. their grievances could I've made IL the
~ 4 ~ agreed upon at q conference last
~ onAay. Mr.. Barlow said that the an
] ouncement came as Il surprise in view
g The fact that the men had at the con-
Ference and In the presence OF one o.
khe mediators appointed by Secretary Of
labor Wilson agreed upon a settlement.
Bardow's Statement
1 Nj Bardow's statement is as follows;
Since the statement issued on June :
hy the company regarding the controver-
b. with it's freight clerks, negotiations
have been going on with a view 10 reach
Ihe al agreement At an extended con
eerence held on Monday, June a, between
BE clerks committee and &c operating
officers Of the company, n which the
Federal councillor, Clifton Reeves, was
present. all the questions At issue, some
D. were fully discussed and d method
b settlement reached in Il Of them, and
l. respect 10 the two remaining cases
! plan Of adjustment was tentatively
greed upon.
one Of these two cases relates TO the
right of the company to determine the
Fitness and ability of freight clerk seek
ing promotion 10 the position of foreman
which requires ability to oversee and di-
Pect freight house operations the com
nHny having taken the stand that II alone
mo not the employees must he the Judge
81 the mans fitness for advancement.
The other relates 10 the right Of the com
nAny to classify its employees.
Il THE obligation of the company TO de-
ride the question Of ability and fitness is
fundamental and its Offices are required
b. law to select competent employees.
this, the officers ex-
dressed willingness 10 submit 10 arbitra-
faon whether the company position in
respect TO these two cases Is justified.
sThe adjustment of the II cases tenta-
lively agreed 10 by the committee and
he company met with the approval on
khe part of the federal councillor who
hsd been invited by the clerks commit
re to assist in the settlement OF the
The matter thus having
npparently come 10 satisfactory con-
the management was amazed
Is receive communications from the
raer,xs' committee on June il and II ad-
visine that no settlement could be made
,u the manner agreed upon at the Mon
nay conference
.'In the event that some Of the com
uany's freight clerks go on strike, as now
neems likely, the company will endeavor
NJ all proper means TO perform its obi
ation to its loyal employees and to the
nhippinE public"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-21
GEO. W. YORK
FORMER NC.
TREASURER
DIES SUNDAY

Portland. Me, June 20.-Georse W.
York, who a month ago retired from the
position OF treasurer of the Maine Gen.
tral Railroad Co. which he had held for
% years. dropped dead today at local
was the cause of death. Mr.. York was
g. years old. He went into the Office Of
the Maine Central as clerk Immediate
ly upon his graduation from high school
4S years ago and remained there up to
the time of his retirement. He is sur
vived by q widow and brother, Frank
York. who succeeded him as treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-21

There is fighting along the Austro-
Italian frontier. in Serbia. on the GaI1ip-
oil peninsula and in the Caucasus. Rome
asserts that numerous Austrian positions
along the 1sonzo have been taken by as
sault. Unofficial advices are to the effect
that the Serbians have occupied Durazzo,
Albania
The Turks In the vicinity Of Avi Burnu
are declared to be constantly on the Of
fensive. A correspondent with the Turk
ish forces says that with the British
feet unable to assist in the land opera.
tons because of the submarine menace,
the British hold apparently is not as Sc
cure as il was.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-21
Nav Emulate Joffre

The great question England and her
allies are asking is whether Grand
Duke Nicholas. commanding the Rus
sian forces. can successfully emulate
the Austro-G Germans at the gates of
Lenberg. Optomistics point out that
the Grand Duke checked them almost
at the gates Of Warsaw, just as Gen.
Joffee checked the Germans before Pa
ris and Field Marshal Sir John French
stopped them before Ypres, Dunkirk
and Calais
It is argued further, that even
should Lemberg fall. the Russians can
drop to equally formidable positions,
utilizing the rivers and swamps and
other advantages of the Terrain and
it is the British contention that they
could thus hold out for months and
France in the meantime sending to
their aid men and amnunitions- IL ne.
cessary.
Lack Ammunition
munition to meet the present strain
is q question which cannot be answer
ed in England, although the London
papers say frankly that the short
age is acute. One of the Sunday pa
pers characterizes the situation in Ga
licia as 'sRussia's supreme emergency"
and public interest is centered in that
theater. Notwithstanding the hard
fighting in prograss along the western
front. The sound of guns is audible at
Lemberg and possibly this week will
see the elimination Of one Of the most
interesting phases of the great war
Both French and British in the west
ern war zone are on the offensive and
heavy artillery engagements. with nu-
merous infantry attacks, have been In
progress continuously in the regions of
La Basse, Arras. in Lorraine and the
Vosges. AS usual, the French and Ger
man war Offices are a, variance as to
the results attained. AS an instance
Paris says that in the sector to the north
of Arras the French in an attack ad-
vanced about two-thirds Of mile while
Berlin asserts that the French ut this
point were repulsed with sanguinary
lowea-"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-21
Four Out of Cabinet

Official advices today revealed that four
Of Caranza s cabinet ministers had re-
signed and that Gen. Obregon was in
sistine on their retention as well as the
dismissal of two members to whom they
were opposed
Word also came TO the American gov
eminent that Gen. Jose Maytorena, the
Villa commander in Sonora, objected Wig
orously TO the possible landing Of Amer
lean marines to rescue Americans in the
Yaaui valley. indicating that he would
regard such action as q hostile invasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-21
CONSTITUTIONALISTS
SURROUND CAPITAL

Vera Cruz. June 20.-The Constitution
alist forces surrounding Mexico City re-
port progress in their movements. It is
stated that they expect TO enter the cap
ital the middle Of the present week. Cen
eral Carranza will remain in Vera Cruz.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-21
Cover Long Period

Frauds committed as long ago as
1902, Immediately after the enactment
Of the law, have been uncovered by the
commissioner. He began his inquiry
some months ago and from time to
time news Of prosecutions has reached
the public, hut until tonleh, no ink
ling had been given Of the wide scope
q the investigation or of its extraor-
binary results Unpaid taxes aggresat-
Ing 1851 900 have been recovered and
deposited in the treasury. with the
prospect Of further very large col
lections." Forty-two violations Of the
law have been convicted since the
first Of January and % of these have
been given prison sentences. Fines
ageregatine sl4s.ooo nave been as
sessed. in addition 10 the recoveries
actually made, and the announcement
declares that while fraudulent prac-
tees Of this sort probably have been
checked. the investigation will he con-
cinued and every law breaker brought
70 justice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-21
[pALY OFFICERS
ARE NOMINATED

s Rome June 19-Tia Paris June 20.
$ A. M.-The following nominations
= prominent men as officers in the
2knlian army were published tonight:
N sGuglielmo Marconi as a lieutenant
ID the aeroplane corps; Gabrielle
DAnnunzio. the poet. as a lieutenant
a Novara Lancers; Prince LAMA ID
Dcala, under secretary Of state for
Hureign affairs, as lieutenant Of Flor
rnnre I4ancers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-21
a
punterfeit Silver a. Sanford.

G Merchants and bankers in Sanford
&c Sprtngvale Friday became aware
nat large numbers of counterfeit half
nllars, quarters and dimes had been
Rced in circulation within As hours.
he coins evidently were passed in
weral stores in the purchase of mer-
IRndise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-21

Gen. Venustiano Carranza. original
leader of the Mexican constitutionalist
movement, is face to face with situa-
ton that may eliminate him as factor
in Mexican politics unless he Yields TO
the dictat ton Of his commanding general.
Alvaro Obregon. and other high officers
in his arr1y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-21
Kaiser Now
Commanding
In Galicia

Copenhagen, via London, June 20.-(9.3o
P. M.l.-Emperor William has established
headquarters at Pless, in southeastern
Silesia, and assumed command Of the
Galician campaign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-21
uncover | Frauds OF $27,000,000
In Running Down Violators Of
Law Regarding 0leomargarine
More Than 20O,OOO,OOO Pounds of Product Was
NJ nufactured, Color ed and Sold as Uncolor-
ed-Much of 1t Reached Consumers as But
ter-6OO0 Frauds Detected in Two Years

Washington June 20-How vioators of the oeornarrar
le law have defrauded the fed government out of at least
- 100000 due in and special was revealed to-
night by Secretary McAdoo statement based upon pre-
Inar report on sweeping Investigation conducted by Com
missioner Osborne Of the Inter nal Revenue Bureau
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-21
THE WEATHER
FAIR AND WARNER

Weather forecast for New England and
eastern New York: Fair Monday and
Tuesday: warmer in interior.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-21

Boston, June D.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Fair Monday and Tues
day; light variable winds becoming
northeday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-21
The Frauds

The announcement shows that since
1902 more than 200 goo. 900 pounds Of
colored oieonarearine have been man
utactured and fraudulently sold as
uncolored oleomargarine
II is believed" il is sand that q
great proportion Of this product reach
cd consumers as butter. This amount
represents more than twice the aver
age yearly consumption Of both COL
ored and uncolored oIeomargarine by
the people Of the United States since
the present law went into effect.
approximately 1S5.0000o0 pounds Of
this 200 o9l 900 pounds Were sold by
oIeonargarine manufacturers to dealers
IS uncolored oleomargarine and then
il many cases sold 10 the ultimate
consumer a. butter. The remaining Is
0G9 coo pounds We're made ny butter
manufa cturers and sold as butter with
out the payment Of any tax.
The announcement says that 5000
frauds have been detected in two
years. The total collections from 1902
TO 1919 Were 50 ,62S So, while in 1914
and 1878, $2,a4l ,G4o was collected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-21

then and rumors We're current at the
time Of z personal disagreement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-21

Life guards say storm caused an or
set Or gully between q sand bar a hun
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-07-09
What Are the Bible Requirements
Of q Minister Of the Gospel?
by REV. JOHN n. KiPLINeER.

INV JohN
At the outset Of Unsupported arti.
Gle, / will assume to make this posi-.
tive statement, based upon the au.
thority Of the Word Of divine inspira-
ton, and the expressed opinions OF
the most considerate and successful
ministers Of the gospel Of all ages
that the ministerial standard cannot
be placed too nigh; nor can IL be over
estimated by the highest inspiration
Of the sanctltied mind, or imagination
Of . finite being; so, that In order to
approximately appreciate the truth
OF this emphatic statement, one must
be In possession or . competent, God
inspired knowledge Of the gospel con
tained In the Levitical rites and cere
monies, from Abel's altar, TO the com
ing OF Christ In the flesh.
Ignorance At this point IL utterably
inexcusable II not q criminal neglect
on the part Of . minister OF the Cos
pei. And End, that the grandeur and
glory Of the Tabernacle and Temple
with oil their beautiful gold.bur'
nished furniture; the solemn, daily
bloody sacrifices for sin; the beauti'
fully and curiously wrought garments
Of the priesthood, etc, were but the
types and shadows, pointing 10 the
future coming Of the more glorious
and perfect gospel dispensation Of the
Father, Son and Holy Spirit OF the
glory Of this dispensation In which We
live, and that OF the Mosaic. ST. Pau
In 9 Corinthians ,: TIL, makes the
following unique and inspiring com
parison: "But II the ministration OF
death, written and engraved In stones
was glorious so that the children OF
Israel could not s,eadfastly behold
the face OF Moses for the glory OF hi'
countenance: which glory was to b,
done away: Now shall not the min
istration Of the Spirit he rather glori
lousy For u the ministration OF con
demnatlon be glory, much more do'l
the ministration OF righteousness ex
coed In glory. For even that which
WAS made glorious, had no glory II
this respect, by reason OF the glor!
that excelleth. For II that which u
done away WAS glorious, much NOR
that which remaineth Is glorious"
But now Christ having come - TIM
One only Great High Priest, made az
ter the order Of Melchizdek," the lie
vitical priesthood and service havin,
fulfilled Its mission; was set aside
and . higher order Of administration
inaugurAted In which Christ. our LORI
Is the Head and the Church His body
and the Hcly Ghost the indweninl
third Person Of the Godhead, as th
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-07-09
J. {. WHITMER,
DENTIST.
PROUD BUILDING.
North Side Of Square.
Both Phones

Leader, Guide, Teacher, Comforter,
Convicter, Converter, and Sanc,iher
Of the BODY, the Church.
The highest position OF honor, and
responsibility, In the visible Church,
IN accorded to her God ordained min.
listers Of the gospel. st. Paul, In 2
Cor. 8: IS, 10 and 20, places them In
the highest position and office next TO
Christ the Head, Lord and Governor
OF the Body In the following inimical
language: "And oil things are Of
God, who hath reconciled us unto
Himself by Jesus Christ and hath
given TO us the ministry Of reconcilia.
tion; to.wit, that God WAS In Christ,
reconciling the world unto Himself,
not imputing their trespasses unto
them; and hath committed unto us
the Word Of reconciliation. Now
then we are ambassadors for Christ,
- though God did beseech you by US:
We pray you In Christ's stead, be ye
rsconciled to God"
And:now In view Of oil the forego-
Ing facts and considerations, based on
Scriptural grounds, ] will produce
some Of the Bible requirements Of =
God.callsd preacher Of the gospel; not
what he ought to be; but what he
must be, In order to al the divine
requirements Of . gospel minister.
And ~ he must be born again Of the
Spirit into eternal life; else he cannot
preach the new birth which produces
the new creature In Christ Jesus, In
whom old things have passed away,
and oil things have become new. Il
Cor. s: H. In other words, he must
first be partaker Of the fruits Of the
Spirit In . Christian life, In order TO
intelligently and experimentally
preach 1t to others.
~ He must have, or prayerfully
seek until he receives the baptism
with the Holy Ghost and fire, and be
perfected In love; without which he
Is but half equipped to preach the
"unsesrchable riches Of Christ In all
the fullness Of Cod" according to
Eph. 3: 8 and 10.
ty He must be an example to his
people and to the unsaved about him
In word, In conversation, In love, Ia
spirit, In faith, In purity, or holiness
Il Tim. !; l2.) Again In I Tim, THIRD
chapter, st. Paul begins with thu
bishops or slders, and ends with thu
dsacons. In the following tsrss Ian
guage, and divine authority: ~
bishop, tovsrsssr or sldsrl must b
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-07-09

H. A. Bowles, Of the Burr Oak
district, celebrated with US Saturday,
and we were 9lad to see him looking
20 we'll.
-Luksns d Ksown have for sale
the best farm In Southern Holt-a
money producer always. A pleasure
to show you.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-07-09

brawler, not covetous; one that ruleth
we'll lis own house: having his chill.
dren In subsection with all gravity;
for II man know not how TO rule his
own house, how shall he take care OF
the Church OF Cody Not q novice,
lest being lifted up with pride, lie
fall into the condemnation OF the
devil. Moreover, he must have .
good report OF them which are with
out, lest he fall into reproach and TIE
snare Of the devil. Likewise must
the deacons be grave, not double.
tongued, not given TO much wine, not
greedy Of filthy lucre; holding the
mystery Of the faith In pure con.
science. Even 30 must their wives be
grave, not slanderers, sober, faithful
In oil things. Let the descons be the
husbands Of one wife. For they that
have used the ONCE OF . deacon Tor
preacher) will purchase to themselves
good degree, and great boldness In
the faith which Is In Christ Jesus.
tl He must have . specific divine
call TO this God.ordained ONCE for
which his Intended ministers are nat.
urally and spiritually born. This
may seem strange doctrine to you, my
brethren; but not because I an wiser,
or better than you, but first, from my
own personal observations, convic-
lions, and Scriptural teaching; and
secondly, from what have observed
In the experiences Of other God. called
ministers. Then, notice, n you
please, the many fore.ordained births
In the Bible records, such a., Moses,
solomon, Samuel, Samson, Isaac, Ia.
cob, Joseph, Melchiledek, the whole
tribe OF the Leyitical priesthood,
John the Baptist, Luther, the Yves.
leys, Jacob Albright, Moody and San.
key, Sam Jones, Gypsy Smith, Billy
Sunday, adj iniinitum; all specially
called Of God for their specific work.
To close this part Of the argument !
will add st. Paul's testimony TO his
divine call, prior to his birth: but
when II pleased God, who separated
csI,.a ~. n. i,,s s,a.a % ,o..., Ills
G.. =. ~. a., 1t, ,,...,, MI,
-. o.. h..,h.n, ,,n,r.a,.,.i,
conferred not with flesh and blood. I"
=, ~. ,o,n,s,.s,., 80 .uonn ,.ws
c..,,,.s 10, :, ,w ~.
.,o.a y, a.. c,.n,s,
IN A,,ns ,o,nsi ,r,,,s,s, vm mi,
linn ., a..,.,. IN. who,. .onn.., =,
60, 80 80 -, "a -. a.,
D., 49, 40. ,-| n. .u, n",
m,n.. W., ,.od,,, "a. s.,,,,n,.s an
s,n Sa,.n . n.I, ., s,.,n., ,n,m.n,.
,."",, -, Cn,,s, .nd m. .na.,,.s
ana sys,y ,y,e yo.,sI m,n,.,s, .,ncs
,hs say. ~ Ch,,s,
Rsmovs tbs ION, NJ law and .,.,,,,
,rn,,hms,, from tho n,nds ,na con-
r,c,i ions Of men and the yon,h q, IN,
Land. and Won viii Increase u,cr.d,
n..s -, sys,v so,, and ds,,s. ,n.,rd
,nn a,vo,cs suicide and mn,ds, ION,
,a,a IN lsss ,h,n ton ys.,s
mn, Sn,d.y's unn,scsd.,,.d s,.
! .sss IN shining man %, Ch,,s, and
tho ihn,ch. lies IN his fsa,lsss an
,hns,.s,ic and nnsnar,,y dsn,,nc,a
uons q, nj, sorts of Sins in Iow and
h,rh n,.ccs. and the reward ~ s,s,na'
, nnn,.n man, viii dsvils In hsIi nm
,as. sn.sd,,v ,sns,,sd q, and ..,.n,
ancs ~ Ch,,s, row 40 ,hs,, onlv ssv
-, TO-, s,n
70, a ua,chm., y, rho u,us y,
, y,on % ,.v a, Ills .r,c,.I s,.na =,
, msn,s Indifference ana ,mm,nsn, a, n
',., ., .,a,n., min 10 ,sn,.,,v -, 80,
COW, d,cs and ,,ahIs m coma nm
da,,hs d,v,ns d,s,ls.sn,s n,onon,csl
800 ,ha m,,.,,h,n, a.,.nmsn !,
-. ~
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-07-09

See DR.. T. A. Long for prices on
vsccinating Hogs. Now is the time
to vaccinats to Immune against Hog
cholera.
Al AcNulty, Of Mound City, and
our former shsrif, 70 ct Excelsior
Springs, and 10 said 70 b In very poor
health.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-30
srlck no YouR own GAME.

An offer of sl0,0O0,000 was once
made to Augustus l1einze for his cop-
rer mines. His estate has now been
inVentoried at less than $780, 0Oo.
aenze knew copper in Montana, but
ne didn't understand copper stocks
in wall Street, lle refused to stick
TO the game he had learned in the
far west, and ventured upon the tenn
pestuous struggle in the east with
results that parallaled disastrpusly
the experience OF other Tagnates-
SO Jim Keene had piled up for
tune in California Of several millions
made in mining stocks during the
Comstock boom and lost it in less
than a year when he tried to play
the bigger game with jay Gould.
The world is fairly crowded with
men who refuse to cling to the gares
they know and launch upon enter
prlseS tnat looh easy nut WhiSh tHes
pay dear to learn A Collins, A Cobb
or a Baker, who are stars of the
baseball diamond. would scarcely
shine in a boat, while Nickalls him
self at the oars would probably be a
poor substitute in bush-league
baseball team One game well play
ed is worth more to a man than half
dozen done indifferently lleinze,
By refusing to be content as star
at Butte, where he had amassed a
great fortune, found failure in Wall
street, where he lost the greater
narf az II.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-30

Paris, (By Mail j." Many of us,
soldiers and officers" says an officer
who has been at the front since the
of the war, have faith in a
mysterious power analogous to antique
fatality which disposes of our sort.
Those that it favors we say are in
luck. The greatest imprudence does
not affect their inyulnerability.
Others seem fated to sacrifice; ii they
escape from a pitched battle. spent
ball or a fragment of shell will get
them the following day, miles behind
the trenches, while they are in ap-
parent security.
This instructive belief brings q
certain tranquility, not only to those
who think that they are in luck but
to those also who are in doubt whether
they possess lucky star. No one
escapes his fate they say If one is
slated for death, what's the good of
taking precautions: the bullet that's
intended for me will find me-
Certain cases seem 10 bear out
this superstition. One OF them was
related by an officer of the general
staff, tall, cool, almost as phlegmatic
as an Englishman behind his eye
glasses, and so careful to exaggeratc
nothing that he seems to contemplate
the most tragic events with the wrong
end of his spy-gIass.
81 ought to have been killed a
hundred times he told me. AT the
moment of the general mobilization !
was in the staff of the general OF
division, to whom | was personally at
tached after years Of very close col
laboration; he treated me somewhat
as his personal aide-de-camp. went
everywhere with him A few days
after the declaration of war he was in
formed OF the death OF his wife, whom
| knew he adored He concealed his
pain but understood at once that the
blow had morally crushed him and
that he had made up his mind to get
himself killed. He took me with him
where the bullets we're thickest. The
division was on the eastern frontier.
and alongside the storms of shrapnel
that burst above our heads the Ger
man bombardment of today are small
incidents. Every other day we went
to the first line. and while the men
lying round us fired at the Germans.
we remained erect to encourage them.
lone afternoon we had passed four
hours under the enemy's shells. From