davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-21
LAKE MOHONK 7..*'
OPENS IT'S 33RD
CONFERENCE

Lake Mohonk, N. Y, Oct 20.-The
35rc Lake Mohonk conference on the
Indian and other dependent peoples,
opened today.
Samuel A. Eliot Of Boston, member
of the United States board of Indian
commissioners, presided. 0. H. Lipps.
superintendent of the Carlisle Indian
School, spoke of the difficulty in max
ing the Indians stick to their farm
work
Other speakers today were Frederick
A. Cleveland. director of the New York
Bureau of Municipal Research: Arthur
c. Parker, New York State archaeolo-
gist, and secretary of the Society of
American Indians: Robert G. Valen-
tine, former commissioner of Indian
affairs; J.. Weston Allen of Boston,
member of the Boston Indian Citizen
ship committee, and Jewell D. Martin,
supervisor OF the United States Indian
Service. in charge Of the Fort Belknap
Agency at Harlem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-21
ENGLAND UNEASY, over CAMPAIGN
!. DARDANELLES THOUGH MUCH
.+.''',s. APPROVAL OF. new COMMANDER

f. -
ready has arrived IA England. ~
The newspapers, continue to laud
tho appointment OF, Mai. Gen. Sir
Charles, Carmichael Munro as success
sor to General Sir Ian Hamilton in
the pardanelles post. AT the outbreak
of hostflities General Munro was
merely an officer Of the military force
Today as chief, she is
entrusted with the most difficult. and
dangerous task ever undertaken by
British arms. He is comparatively
young for such a high command, being
only IS years old. AS a soldier his
chief characteristics. according to one
newspaper critic. are instant judgment
unlimited receptiveness to ideas. i'm
perturbability and popularity with the
rank and file." In, France he distin-
guished himself in the route to Marine
and the Aisne fighting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-21

London, Oct. &c. A0i A. M.---Tte un-
essiness regarding tho Dareanelies
operations has been increased by the
explanation by Harold j. Tenant, par
Elementary under secretary Of war, in
Parliament yesterday, that the re-
Gently announced figures showing
nearly $1,000 casualties at the Darda-
nellss, did not include the sick This,
he explained. was because the number
of sick varied from day to day and
could not be counted. With the exam
pie of the pardanelles expedition,
many members Of Parliament express
anxiety about the size Of the Serbian
expedition. fearing That a similar mis-
take would be made. In this connec-
ton the Daily News prints rumor
that General Sir Ian Hamilton. recent
~ relieved as commander Of the Brit
ish land forces at the Dardanelles. al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-21
PORTLAND HOUSEWIVES
CAMPAIGN AGAINST THE
OUTDOOR FRUIT STANDS

Portland. Me-. Oct. M.-The House
wives League will begin at once an &C
tive campaign against the exposure Of
fruits and vegetables on the sidewalks
the action which launches this move
ment was taken this morning at the
meeting of the executive board. when
that body voted to take steps at once,
not only to clear the sidewalks from
obstruction, but to have the Iruits ana
vegetables that are oroinarly exposed
to the dust and contamination OF the
street, placed inside the stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-21
SUGGESTION THAT /.
GERMAN SHIPSW
GLOUCESTH


Gloucester, Mass. Oct. 2o'-e "a,
movai to this port of the steame ~,,,r.
cinnati and Amerika Of the h ., d
American Line, which has been, ,..a :
Boston harbor since the w .,..,, "
was suggested as possso, ~
three representatives of the n IN
called on Mayor Barrett anu ~
Spur. the harbor master. toaas 40
sought information as to tno IA IL
of water, shelter from storms aa.rpdss
ability Of local merchants 70 ~, u
the ships. 1t is UNDERSTOOD ~ y
transfer from Boston Is psop.,eue
order to escape certain -s.sF
charges. tHs- -
The North German Lloyd Lan1 .t;p
has three vessels in Boston dag ~.
also said to be considering tne -.
ability Of removal here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-21

CAMPAIGN TO
BE COMMENCED

London, Oct. 20. 1916 A. Nit Is re-
ported from Frankfort that the Central
Powers have decided to undertake still
another campaign. this time against
Montenegro. According to this report.
forwarded from Amsterdam by cor
respondent of the Central News. 10000
Austrian and German infantrymen with
artillery, have arrived from Galicia at
Sarayevo. in Bosnia. about sixty miles
north Of the Montencgrin border. These
troops. the correspondent says. will soon
be despatched against the Montenegrtns
with whom there has been only desul-
tory fighting for months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-21
RUSSIAN LOAN Z:
H., AND ANN TRADE
IS CONSIDERED

London: Oct. %, 4.l5 A.. M.--The Pet
rograd correspondent Of the Times sends
the following: .,t
A conference has BEEN held between
Pierre l.. Bark, Russian minister OF Fl.
nance, and representatives of the prin.
cipal Petrograd and Moscow banks tc
consider credit operations and the po
sition of the Russian exchange. The,
decided against any lottery and in favor
of q short term loan the details of which
will be settled by the finance commit.
tee today" '''.,,
Permission has been granted to the
Russo-Ameriean Chamber of Commerce
in Moscow to- import, duty free CONNER.
cial samples from America for the en-
couragement Of the development of the
Russo-American trade"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-21
GUY S. COMLEY
NEWSPAPERMAN
PASSES AWAY

Columbus. Ohio, Oct. e0.-An illness
covering more than a year terminated
in the death here early today Of Guy
s. Comley, widely known newspaper
writer. He was an authority on finan-
cial news and for several years was In
charge of the Wall Street bureau of
The Associated Press. Prior to that
Mr.. Comley had been a member of
the Washington staff of the associa
ton.
Mr.. Comley was a son Of the late
General James M. Comley. editor Of
the Ohio State Journal and one time
minister to Honolulu. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-21
RAILROADS CUT
AND. FLOODS ARE
i. +. AMONG FACTORS

Athens, Greece, Oct. 20. Via London.
a1.5s A.. M.-The diplomatic corps at
the Serbidn court has been compelled
TO remain in Nish, for the present at
least. The expected departure OF the
diplomats for Monastir has been post
poned on account of the interruption
of railway communications between
Nish and Salonili, while between Sal
oniki and Monastir traffic Is suspend
ca on account Of floods.
There has been no telcghaphic com.
munication with Nish for four days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-21
SIR JOHN FRENCH
REPORTS REPULSE
GERMAN ATTACK

London, Oct. 20-9.40 p. MA re-
port from Field Marshal Sir John
French, issued tonight, says:
AN enemy attack yesterday after :
noon was made against our front
from the quarries to Hulluch. After
a heavy bombardment Of our trench
es. infantry attempted to attack across
the open ground, but was completely
stopped by our combined artillery
machine guns and rifle fire. This was
followed by number Of bombing at
tacks in the neighborhood' of the
Hohenzollern redoubt and Fosse, No
g.. All these attacks were also re-
pulsed. The enemy's loses were very
severe"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-21
N. Y. AFFECTED T..
BY SCHENECTADY
STRIKERS MOVES

New York, Oct. N.-Two hundred and
thirty-eight machinists employed in the
tool department of the General Vehicle
Company's plant at Long Island City
went on strike today in sympathy with
the strikers at the General Electric Com
pany at Schenectady, according to Will!
ian Bean of the International Association
of Machinists. He said the vehicle COM
pany was owned by the General Elec-
trio Company and that the men here
would stay on strike until the one in
Schenectady is settled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-21
TREATMENTS
CONVENTION AT
CLEVELAND OPEN

Cleveland. Oct. 2o.-FIfty-two rail-
roads in the territory north Of the
Ohio river, and east Of the Mississippi
are represented at the annual meeting
Of the Eastern Association Of General
Committeeman TO the Brotherhood of
Railroad TEainmen and Order Of Rail-
road Conductors. in session here today.
The proposal of the executive COM
mittee to make a demand Jan. / for
an eight-hour day. with time and a
half for over time and other modifica-
tions of the working agreement. was
one of the chief matters for decision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-21
BOLD PREDICTION
OF OUTCOME OF
ENGLISH CRISIS

London. Oct. 20. $50 A. M-Horatio
Bottomley, Liberal member Of Parlia-
ment, in speech at Newcastle last
night predicted. the immediate coll
lapse of the coalition government. He
said that the. premier, for all practical
purposes, already had resigned and
would be succeeded by Andrew Bonar
Law. but that the new experiment
would be no more successful than the
coalition and that before the end OF
the war I'VE should have q revolution
or national council Of business men,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-21
N. HI. CHAUFFEUR
SENTENCED FOR
MANSLAUGHTER

Dover, N. H., Oct &.-Leo Maloney
was sentenced in the STAFFORD county
supreme court here today to one year
in the state prison at Concord. He had
been convicted on manslaughter
charge. Maloney was a chauffeur IN the
employ of Rev. Father La Croix, OF
Rochester, and in September 1914 his ma
chine struck and killed Harry Tutue
of this city on the Dover Point road,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-21
STRIVE TO MEET
THE MENACE OF
=. THE, ZEPPELINS

London. Oct. 20, TAO p. ,M.-Speak-
ing for the government in the House
of Lords this evening, the Duke OF
Deyonshire, civil lord Of the admiralty
said the admiralty. which was respon-
sibie for the air defence Of London
was doing all possible adequately to
meet the Zeppelin menace and al.
though the problem was not easy II
hoped to be able to make the defence.
Of London satisfactory In che future.
The Duke said there was NO evil
dence that any zeppelins or dirigibIe
balloons had been brought down BY
gun fire either on the latest or the pre-
vious raids 1888 M d NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-21

Trenton, N. j., Oct. 20.-Hope cher
sished by New Jersey woman suffrage
tsupporters that the defeat in yester-
days election Of the proposed amend
ynent to the state constitution giving
ssuftrage to women would not be as
skreat as earlier reports indicated.
Vanished tonight when more returns
Increased the majority against the
proposition. With lis districts still to
sbe heard from out of the 1891 districts
In the state. the majority against
1uffrage was 56.707. The total number
sof reported districts showed for suf-
.frage 140,227; against 196.934.
:. In many cities of the state. however.
the women showed a decided optimism
sover the result. asserting that while
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-21
Suffrage Defeat in n. J.
! Grows Greater as Votes
Are Counted==Majority Now
Against Is Nearly 10000


they had been decisively beaten at this
election the fact that they put ON rec
ord almost 15O. 900 men in favor Of their
cause was hopeful agury for the fu7
ture. The New Jersey Women's SUI
frage Association headed by Mrs. E.
F. Feickert, the president. beganspla
for carrying on the campaign which,
it was said, will start at the opening
of the state Legislature next spring,
when the suffrage leaders will ask for
a state constitutional amendment to
vote for presidential electors.
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw. president
of the National American Woman Suf-
frage Association, announced that the
showing made in New Jersey would
aid the movement all over the country
las women thrive on defeat"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-21
PROGRESSIVES
PROTEST USE OF
CERTAIN HISTORY

Boston, Oct. 20.-The Progressive par
ty state committee today filed writ
ten protest with the municipal school
committee against an American history
used in the grammar schools. Complaint
was made that the book was unfair in
designating the party as Progressive
Republican and in a statement that it
was organized chiefly by dissatisfied
Republicans" The" complainants ask
that further use of the book in the
schools be forbidden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-21
NATIONAL HON
III. v. u. Holds 25th Am,
State Encampment at Il.
| gus "Wednesday
ficers Elected
NOTES ABOUT THE H0,s
PERSONALS

Tho 25th annual State Encamn,..
:of the U. ". U. was held. at 4.
Wednesday and although the ,dav :.
stormy, a general good time wa, !.
by all.
There were about 40 members ~.
emit and when they arrived, calles
on Col. w. P. Hurley, the Branch
|ernor at headquarters. who ia
well chosen words, extended thu.
cordial welcome, at this end and !.
other time that they may come n.
After dinner at the Home hotel ,,l
proceeded to the Grand Arm, =.
where the business meeting war -.
After the regular order. of hnr,-
was disposed of the followins. =.
elected officers for the ensuing ~
Department commander, o. F. c,nas
Togus: first deputy commander ~
Stevens, Augusta: second deputy - Y
mander, C. F. Burr. Auburn; ouars
master general, c. ]. House, Autns.
adtutant general. ]. w. P. john.
Gardiner; surgeon, general. F. E. Pr
Auburn. :.
The following were appointed ~.
mittee on credentials: c. j. Hou.. J,
T. Stevens and o. P. Martin.
]. w. West was appointed IN.
mittee on reports. 81
The following were appointed 4, 4
executive committee. G. F. Aver NJ
Burgess. W. S. .Oakman, NJ Tibb.ts
J. L. Rushton. c. j. House and i
Shannon. The refreshment commits.
is as follows: c. ]. House, ]. WV.
o. p. Martin, w. S. Oakman and I
T. Stevens. For the good of the ord
o. F. Glidden, J. W. P. johnson. ! +
True. NJ. King and A. S. Gerry ".
appointed. The finance committee M
as follows: Patrick Hayes, G. W. VIM
and A. Perkins.
1t was voted to hold its next annu
meeting in Brewer. 1t was reports
that the treasury was in good coua.
tion. =
at is the, concensus of opinhh;G
when Capt. D. IF. Glidden, who. 4
first deputy commander for the II
year. was elected TO the Office q 4
partment commander, it was AN
choSce. He is one of the most hssfii
workers. kind hearted, loyal and ii
genial disposition always wins Ii
many friends. He is a promise
worker in the Grand Army Post hen
is hospital steward at the Branch, al
his many friends extend congratul
tions. MI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-21

New Orleans Bankers Foremost in Aid for Mex.
lean Development Under the New
Conditions

New Orleans. Oct. 20.-New Orleans
bankers announced tonight that as a
result Of the recognition Of the Car
rama government they closed con-
tracts today to lend $10.00o.00O in gold
to the Mexican administration. 1t also
was announced that arrangements had
been made to handle the entire Mexi-
can sisal crop through New Orleans
and that Mexican capitalists were to
establish a new transportation line
operating six steamships between New
Orleans and Mexican gulf ports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-21
VILLA SlAUGHTERS
AMERICAN CATTLE
ION THE WAY70 SONORA

FL .Faso. Texas, Oct. 23.-The &C.
struction by fire, Of the large rai!roaf
shops and roIndhorse at Chihuahua
City and the disablement OF number
of engines was reported today by min
ing men arriving from the South.
Reports from Casas Grandes today
were that Gen. Villa had departed for
Sonora. A slaughter of moro than 1000
head Of cattle belonging to an Ameri-
can cattle company was reported to
have provisioned the troops for the
overland march to Sonora.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-21
NEUTRALITY OF
g. e UNITED STATES
;, is PROCLAIMED

Washington, - Oct. a:o-President
Wilson today signed a proclamation.
tiving notice Of tho neutrality Of the
United states in tho war between Ser
b.ars and Bulgaria. Tho proclamation
was along the, same genera! lines as
those already issued covering the wars
1sAtWeen other nations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-21
SAY WILSON, TOO,
INTERCEPTED IN
COURTMARTIAL

Berlin, Via Wireless to Sayyille. N.
Y, Oct. 20.--The Overseas News Agen-
cy says that President Wilson in ad-
ditiol to Pope Benedict interceded on
behalf of the Countess De Belleville
and eight other persons who were
court martialled in Belgium.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-21
THE PROMOTION 80
(. OF ATTACHE AT
GERMAN EMBASSY

Berlin. Oct. 20.-(By wireless Teleg-
raphy to Sayville. N. Y.)-Captain
Boy-Ed. naval attache Of the German
embassy at Washington. has been pro-
NOTED to a full captaincy. according
to the Overseas News Agency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-21
TOTAL OF II
KILLED IN
]. EXPLOSION

Butte, Mont, Oct. @.-The death toll
Of dynamite explosion ut the Granite
Mountain mine. near here yesterday, hal
reached II today. Other deaths are
feared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-21
CUTTER MIAMI
FAILS TO. CATCH
STOLEN SCHOONER

Key West. Fla. Oct z.-The coast
guard cutter Miami reported by wireless
tonight that she had failed to overtake
the schooner Lucy H.. stolen from this
port last night with Z cargo OF arms
and ammunition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-21
~OUR DAY" THURSDAY
THROUGHOUT BRITISH
ISLES HELPS RED CROSS

London. Oct. 2o.-s.c5 P. Although
out the British Isles tomorrow Our
Day." efforts will be made to-, raise
great fund for the work Of the Brit
ish Red Cross Society and the order
Of st. John and Jerusalem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-21
PLANS
|. HALT BILLION.
INTERNAL LOAN

Petrograd, Oct. 20. via London. I'll p.
M.-The Russian government is prepar-
ing for the. early issue Of an internal
loan Of 1.0oo.0o 900 rubles 0o.0oo.0 oo).
The interest rate will be 81 per cent. The
loan will run for a short term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-21

Mrs. Ralph Lizotte and sons TAIL
and Reuel, have returned fro ma viii
to Mr.. Lizotte's home in Lewiston.
Officer of the day. Capt. Frank ii
Mckee. -.
Patrick E. Quill the Home bxe
has returned from a weeks visit tn
atives in Boston. .....
Capt. Hugh Doyle. commando 4
Home Co. NJ, has gone to BosMs
visit his family.
Michael Logue. late Co. X, 3 R. Ill
A., has been granted a discharge ,1|
the Home.
The funeral of the late joseph II
Greenwood will be held from the Hu
chapel at 9 A. NJ, Thursday. Rev. C. 4
Temple, officiating. .a.
Dana Kenney, nurse in the hosra
. has severed his connection with that d
stitution. =,
Walter H. Cummings of Co. B. NJ
been admitted to the hospital for tru
ment.
William r. Campbell of CO., B, m
been detailed on extra duty in the Boz
pital. -i,.s
T. Allen B. -Racklif on extra duty insr
hospital has been transferred to c. I
Reuben H. Robinson has been graph
furlough which he will pass with n
atives in Pennington Sgfsx
! The many friends Of Mrs. Harrisct !
Gould OF Augusta, former nurse y
the Home hospital, who has been CO..,
f! fined in the, Augusta General hospa
for the past two weeks. will be inteIS
ed to learn that she is soon to be move
to their home on Murray street.
Joseph Allen. sergeant of Home ca
who last week accompanied Capt Gsclp
j. Page, commander of this COMPANY
| the home of his son in Chelsea. ME-
has returned and reports that altnesp
Capt. Page was quite weak on ms !.
rival, he was some better Sunday !
is doubtful If he ever assumes comnas.
of his company again. :.
! Three members reported Wednesr'
! from furloughs: Gage W. Russell ~ y.
. Portland; Daniel c. White from 6ls-
wick; apd Walter H. Cummings n''
Brockton. - :.
| The following members have
transferred to the Southern Dla
| Robert Bailey. late Co. B, 10 y. n =.
William C. Nash. late 18th 1ndepe'.
Battery Mass. L. A.: and Ed"s'Si 7
Sullivan. late Co. K. Z U. S. cav g
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-21
roday's Concert Program

,,. ..s,,,,.u - Katf
Overture-"esokona on Hunsaa. -.
Folk Song, S% he.e,
valse Lenton from Ballet Syiv~ :
Caratina from Robert, the pe'a -
THE Hobo's Reel ..t ,s.,rt,
Medley Overture-"Innesfal
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-01

This age is moving fast in the
direction of a scientific reorganiza-
ton of education for dealing with
the physical, structural and social
phases of the subject. On the physi-
cal side the movement leads to a
demand for fire proof buildings,
forced ventilation, perfect sanitation
and correct lighting. 1t advocates
movable desks, sanitary floors and
walls and adjustable blackboards.
More than this the school demands
scientific attention to the human,
body. This means medical inspec-
ton, the organization of clinics and
the giving of proper exercises. Physi-
cal development becomes very
important part of the work of the
school, for we are learning the rela-
ton of food and sleep and care to
growth and improvement. Our
energies are to be turned in the
direction of preventing waste. Lazi'
ness is always a menace to civiliza-
ton; so is the man who does not
come up to the possibilities Of his
powers, who is remiss in his duty to
himself and to others.
We have studied the phases Of
physical growth and are endeavor-
ing to reduce mental growth to rule.
What is the loss of retardation? OF
arrested development? Of anaemic
bodies Ofover-stimulated or under
stimulated minds? OF vacillating
moral purpose Statistical answers
to these and a thousand other SINH
lar questions all given by the school.
Again, we are to measure education
in the man through society. While
the individual is to be trained, COM
mulity life is also vitality important.
Boys and girls are to be prepared for
definite vocations, to be assumed
by them in the future. This means
that they must be trained to a GER
tain extent by their fathers and
their mothers; cooperative efforts
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-01
Seniors Entertained

Prof., and Mrs. j. F. Peters. and
the Graduating Class" Of the Boga-
lusa High School, were most delight
fully entertained on the evening Of
March 10Th, by Mr.. and Mrs. B. D.
Talley at their home in North Boea-
lusa. The hours were pleasantly
spent by the young people enjoying
several contests. First prizes were
received by the following, Misses
Thelma. Voss. Evelyn Deloney, and
Rubye Moak, Missers Robert Magee,
! Ilous Keeton, and Roger Frion.
After the awarding Of prizes dainty
refreshments were served.