davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-26
ALLIANCE TO HEAR LECTURE.
War Experiences to Be Related to
Women of All Souls.

The Woman's Alliance OF All Souls
Church will meet in the church parlors
this morning to hear a paper by Mrs
Edward B. Clark. president of the TWEEN.
tieth Century Club. on Personal Expert
euces in France and England in War
Times" The paper will tell of her recent
visit abroad and OF the conditions she
observed in the war-torn countries.
An important business meeting will pre-
cede the program of speaking. At this
meeting final arrangements for the ALI.
ance recital and fair in the New Willard
December and 6. will be made.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-26
BewrIdered. he reached up and touched

BewIldered. he reached up and touched
her hands.
I've come" she cried Rayly releas-
ing him.. ito deliver some belated mail.
and after all I think I'm glad you didn I
get my letter until now, Dick. I want
to see IL you look sufficiently happy
when you read II. Jimmie Just found II
in Mats old boot. lie must have dropped
it there when he was carrying the mail
to the house the day IL came. and here
I've been wondering and wondering
why"
But Dick had heard enough. Just what
Mary had been wondering didn't matter
half SO much Just then as the seal he
put upor her willing lips.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-26
JAPAN READY TO HELP.
Big Army Available for the Allies,
but Is Not Needed.

Paris. Nov. 2s.%1apan is willing to send
a strong army to Europe to help the al
lies, but they are not needed, according
to Baron IshD, the japanese foreign
minister.
In an interview given to the Toxic
correspondent of the Petit Parisien
Baron Ishii declared that Russia has
modified only one-third of her avail
able men. BY the end OF the month
Japan will have done much toward arm
ing the other two-thirds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-26

The Girls Glee Club OF George Wash
ington University has elected these Of
ficers: Miss Marie z. Gatchell, presi-
dent: Miss Theodosia Darling SeiboId,
Miss Margaret Haines, treas
urer, and Miss N. P. Gill. librarian. Miss
Joanna Best has been chosen pianist
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-26
Russians Marching on Teheran

Amsterdam. Nov. 3.-The Cologne Ga
zette states that a large force OF Russian
troops is marching upon the Persian CAP
ital, Teheran. and upon its arrival a mill
tary government will be set up with Rus
sian officers directing all Persian affairs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-26
G. W. U. SWIMMERS ELECT.
r. BartIe Miller Chosen Captain OF
Aquatic Club.

Aquatic Club.
r Bartle Miller. one Of the best swim
mers in the National Capital. and holder
of the local championship for swimming
dashes. has been elected captain Of the
Swimming Club at George Washington
University.
Sidney Cousins. superintendent OF the
Bathing Beach and student IN the Medi-
cal School at George Washington. has
been chosen manager. and Reginald
Rutherford. well known In athletic cir
cIes in the East. has been made coach.
Prof. Leslie Cleveland McNemar. OF the
department of political science. who is
secretary OF the faculty committee on
student activities. has given the organi-
Zation his Endorsement.
Among those who have Joined the club
are PrentIss Sale. NJ. b. Smith. NJ. Can
non. NJ. Borden. Harry Almon. r. o.
Eliason. E. Kaiser. and r. o. Klugge
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-26
Commerce Department Changes

In the Department Of Commerce the
following changes have been made and
approved by Secretary Redheld: Bu-
reau OF Standards, Miss Ethel NJ Smith,
reinstated as clerk at 100: and Mar
A Betsel. PROBATIONARY appointed as lab
cratory assistant at 500; Coast and Geo
detic Survey. Ernest W. Eickenberg. aid.
designated as chief OF party with .
bond Of S,oo0.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-26

An ided gift" store m the
broadest sense-the result o,
months of careful preparation t.
offer a worldwide collection Of
beautiful and artistic Gift" that
will appeal to the discriminating
buyer.
Make your gift worthy of the
Christmas giving by choosing
from this resplendent stock.
Your inspection invited-now.
while our store service is at its
best.
Hundreds of Gift Suggestion,
in Beautiful China. Cut Glass.
Gold Glass. Silver. Pottery.
Bronzes. Brass Novelties. Etc, at
all prices.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-26

The male heart weighs from ten to
twelve ounces. Its average size is
about five inches long. three and one
half inches wide and two inches in
greatest depth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-26

directed ascending Of
wome asked
nd the
Henry odsghof
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-26

Apple Sauce: Add pinch Of salt to
the apples before cooking and serve the
apple sauce very cold. This method i'm
proves the flavor.
Hot Cheese Sandwiches: Crate q cup
full Of American cheese. mix to a paste
with cream. season with salt and pep
per, and spread IL on slices OF bread.
Put two slices together, and put in the
oven until brown
Custard: Mix three cupfuls Of boiled
custard with half a dozen stale mac
aroons broken in bits and two tables
spoonfuls Of peach marmalads. Beat
thoroughly. chill and serve In glasses
with whipped cream on top.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-26

This costume, while simple, Il de-
cidedly chic, being fashioned Of blue
and green checked wooden material.
There is a vest of plain silk, across
which the waist buttons at the top,
and which is trimmed with small fan
cy buttons. Braid outlines the waist
and rundown collar, which CORE
spends with the vest and cuffs. In
stead Of buttoning over the vest the
front Of the waist may be turned back
TO form revers. The full skirt reaches
to the shoe-tops and is pleated at the
sides. In average size the costume re-
quires AS yards 44-inch material.
Pictorial Review Costume No. 6493.
Sizes, "a to 46 inches bust. Price. Is
cents
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-26
1uM&MG,,imG
l215 F St. and l2l4lS G St.
TOMORROW'S MENU.

The shepherdess. who lives on salads"
Gay.
BREAKFAST.
Apple sauce.
Cereal and Cream
Ssusagea
Graham Mullins Coffee
LUNCHEON OR SUFFER-.
Hot Chee~e Saodwiches-
Cold Roast Pork.
Frsd APPLES
Cookies
DINNER
Clear Soup.
Lamb Chnu
Escalloped Potatoes.
Peas
Apple Salad.
Custard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-26
G. W. u. Glee Club Elects

Copyright, igSJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-12
SUBMARINE ACTIVITIES WITH CLAIM
OF RUSSIAN SUCCESS VELES IS
HELD BY INVADING BULCARIANS

erroneous report that the place had been
wrested from the hands of the Bulgars.
In Serbia
Il is unofhcially reported that both
wings of the Bulgarian forces invading
Macedonia are inenaced by the Anglo
French advance, while the Serbians are
said to have resumed the offensive in the
region of Babuna Pass where they re-
Gently won an important success The
Serbians are making a stand here and II
is also reported that they have estab-
lished complete communication with the
French.
This report if true nsures the tenpo-
rary safety of Monastir, where cond
ton approaching panic has been pre-
yailing. Monastir has a large Bulgarian
population and it was feared some of
Bulgarian irregulars which on several
occasions recently have threatened the
city.
The Ancona
The London newspapers continue to de-
vote much space to the sinking of the
Italian steamship Ancona. Many of them
editorially express the opinion that the
attacking boat was a German subma-
rine and they arrive at the usual conclu-
sion that the United States is more con-
cerned in exacting reparation than any
other nation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-12
BRITISH INFORMATION
REGARDING ZEALANDER
ENGAGED IN CONTRABAND

London Nov. 1-An acute revival of
the submarine issue, chiefly in the Med
iterranean. accompanied by a general Of
fensive activity by the Russians on the
eastern front, makes the war news read
TODAY like a repetition of history six
months old.
Teuton Line Broken
Along the southern extremity of the
Russian line to the west of CZartoryBk,
where desperate battles have been IN
der way for several weeks. the Russian Ms
claim a considerable success which is
said to have resulted in breaking the
Austro-German lines and to have culmi-
mated in a retreat during which numbers
of fleeing soldiers were drowned, in addi-
ton to leaving 1000 Austro-German
troops as prisoners.
In the Riga area the Russians main
tain they are more than holding their
own. West of Riga the Russians have
consolidated the positions they recently
won, and they claim to have occupied
several villages which had been in the
hands of the invaders
Less change is reported from the Bal
kan front than at any time since the
new campaign began 1t is now definite
" ablished that the French are not
in possession of the Serbian town of
Veles, daring cavalry raid which APP
parentlr reached at least the environs
Of the place being responsible for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-12
ANCIENT MUSkETS
FOUND IN HAMPDEN
Burning of Old Military Prison
Reveals Arms Hidden by
Americans in War of 1912
(Ban/,r News, Nov. 10

Some interesting relies have been
found in the ruins of the old Crosby
store building in Hampden. which was
destoryed by fire recently. The pub
lished statement that the structure
was AT the head of Long wharf" is
erroneous. AS matter Of fact it was
not near Long wharf, being located in
the village a the main road and Elm
street
In the debris searchers for curios
and valuables have found number Of
small articles and also two flint lock
muskets which may have been Revolt
tionary firearms, according to the
statements Of those who have seen
them. The occupancy of the building
in the latter part Of the war of 1872
by the British. who came up the Pc
nobscot river in September, 1914. leads
10 interesting conjectures as TO the
original ownership OF the weapons.
Some advance the belief that the guns
were owned by residents of Hampden.
and that upon the approach of the
British and their taking possession of
the toWn the weapons were hidden
away and have remained in hiding ever
secret place seems evident. rs the
building could he entered hv anyone
who desired and men and boys had
ransa cked many times. and the bows
would not have overlooked the guns if
If they had been visible
Robert +. CooilsOn clerk Of the Ban
Sor municipal court. has the firearms
N ms possession. He resides in the
former Crosby mansion located next
20 the burned structure
Some cartridge boxes, many oldtime
handmade nails and other memen-
tos have been picked Up ana preserv-
ed. The walls, left standing after the
IRE. have been pulled down and the
bricks Were found 10 be in good CON
oitlon- The building was constructed
in most thorough manner ecco~iino
20 old-lashioned standards every other
pllch belhs placed at right angles, tie
-ls me walls IN a substantial manner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-12

the Crown Prince and princes Of the
blood is decorated with gold dust and
mother OF pearl on lacqusred 0Eound
and mounted with the imperial crest,
the chrysanthemum flower, In purple
gold, the metal accessories being all of
pure gold. The Emperor when dressed
in the military uniform of generalissi-
mo both Of the army and navy will
wear the swords but in other cases
they will be held by chamberlain and
kept in a brocade bag.
All the swords retain the ancient
curve form Of the Daimio's blades.
After the coronation ceremonies, the
Shishiiden, Shunkoden, Daijo shrines
and other ceremonial halls as well as
the gardens Of the MILO palace and the
banquet halls will be
thrown open to the inspection Of the
people. The halls and decorations will
be left as they were at the time Of the
proceedings of the coronation ceremo-
MES, in order TO enable the public to
get true idea Of the proceedings. The
period of public viewing will last till
the end Of January next year. kioto
is therefore expected to become a Nee
ca of pilgrimage with a large influx Of
visitors from all parts of the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-12
ATTACK ON KITCHENER
Continued from Page One

bate for the critics of the government.
said that while the situation was not so
bad as il was painted. there was limit
TO endurance and the chancellor of the
exchequer could not but look with the
gravest apprehension to the future Aft
er the war. he declared. the foreign Of
flee would have to be cleared out from
top to bottom
Sir Edward Grey, secretary for foreign
affairs. assured the House that if the
government had not done as much as i.
should have liked for Serbia it had not
been from any want of good Will. Tbs
French and British governments had Of
fered 10 send 10000 troops to Saloniki
10 enable Greece to fulfill her treaty OBJ
legations TO Serbia. They had sent the
men who were available at once and had
begun to make preparations for the
transport of troops from other places,
but these could not be obtained without
due regard for the military exigencies.
Then Greece changed her mind.
After consultation with France. how
ever. il was decided TO continue the dis
patch of troops to Saloniki. 1t was due
only TO the limitations imposed by the
war that more had not been sent.
The House formally agreed TO a vote
of credit for eo.oe0 600 pounds s2.a00, 200, :
0e0) asked for by Premier Asquith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-12
WAR NOTES FROM
LONDON OBSERVER

among the applicants at North London
pollce-court yesterday was a woman who
complained that another person had
shouted out III the street that she was a
German. i think il is d very outrageous
insult 10 call anyone a German in these
days. said the magistrate. granting the
summons
The hospital authorities have minated
that with the approach Of winter eggs
are more than ever imperative as the
most important article Of diet for our
wounded men. and as the committee Of
the National Egg Collection Fund I54.
fleet-streeU have recently experienced
serious shortage in the supplies. they
appeal for funds in order to keep up the
contribution Of 100000 eggs Der week.
AT st. Pancras inquest yesterday an
inspector Of the \. :. p. Z. C. said there
were i children, three women and q dog
living in two rooms al Robert-street.
Hampsteadroad. One OF the women had
an allowance of 36s. Cd. per week from
the Army. She pleaded the difficulty Of
people with large families getting &C
commodatiQn.
OF the tenants of the METROPOLITAN
industrial Dwellings Company tof which
the Duke Of Abercorn is q director) some
III have gone to the war. Those depend
ent on them have received an allowance
of . per cent. off their rents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-12

when needing 4 warning belIlgerent
merchantmen is entitled 10 sufficient
time to place noncombatants in a place
Of safety, and the fact that vessel
previously attempted TO escape does
not invalidate that right.
Informally Discusses
Many phases Of the question were
discussed informally by officials during
the day. but with the reservation tha'
formal comment or action necessarily
must await detailed reports from Am
hassador rage al Rome and American
consuls in Italy and North Africa VINO
have been instructed to obtain a1nda-
Wis from survivors
So far il has been impossible 10 as
certain definitely the number OF
American citizens lost
Submarine Nationality
Conflicting reports concerning the
colors raised by the submarine Which
attacked the Ancona attracted much
attention. If one report-that the SUP
marine few a German i'as-ls con
frrned officials said this would De
considered as All act OF war suIHcleh'
to serve notice that Italy ana ger
MANY were in a state OF Wdl' Neie
never has been any declaration OF war
between the two countries 50 far as
the State department is advised ana
the custom mas been in cases OF TINS
kind TO await some overt act as an
evidence of the state of hostilitles
Should il develop that the submarine
was manned by a German naval force
and few German flas, it IS consider
ed certain that the question viii oe
made the subject Of immediate dlp-
loma,ic correspondence by the tnlteo
States with the German foreign ONCE.
Every means Of clearing UP such
noin;s through American dlpiofnane
and consular sources will be eAha us'-
ed. however. before either the Aus
trian or the German government =
arproa ched.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-12
WASHINGTON

Missionary W. E. Overlook has been
working in kennebec. Waldo and Sag
adahoc counties for the past few
weeks.
Mrs. Ida Pelton. who has been visit
ing relatives and old neighbors here
for the past few weeks. returned TO
her home in Augusta Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wellman are
moving their household goods to South
China. where he has a position
Ralph HILBERT has the honor of get
ting the first deer in this town this
year. He brought down a fine doe
Monday that tipped the scales at 125
pounds
All the schools in town have closed
and have all been very successful.
Peter Jones has moved on the
Mountain to pass the winter with his
friend and school mate. Hiram E. Ev-
ans. This is near his old home where
ne was born. and he will enjoy being
near the scenes of his youth
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur E. Johnston and
daughter Martha passed through this
place Friday en- route for the Pacific
coast. where they will visit relatives
and friends both there and in other
places They will also take in the Ex-
position and will not probably return
home until sometime in January.
James W. Farrar has rented his
place TO F. Scott of waldoborc. who
recently purchased Mrs Addie Far
rar's lumber lot, known as the Morse
place, on the road from Razorvilie to
Stickney's Corner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-12
STATE DEPARTMENT MAKING
every EFFORT TO OBTAIN THE
FACTS CONCERNING DISASTER

washington, Nov. l1.-Sec. Lansing
announced today that the state depart
ment was making every effort 10 gath
er information and details on the sink
ing of the Italian liner Ancona The
department does not know the source
Of information contained in consular
dispatches and dispatches from Am
bassador Page at Rome and as Yet is
unable TO determine how many Ameri-
cans were lost 1t is entirely without
official advices as to the circumstances
of the sinking or the nationality Of
the submarine which shelled and tor
pedoed the ship
Statements will he taken from the
SURVIVORS, wherever they may land, and
the United States will gather all pos
sible information before taking the
matter up with any foreign govern
mcnt.
Facts Unknown
Consul Whites cablegram, dated at
Naples last night and received here
early this morning, follows
The Societa Italia now reports that
the following American citizens were
aboard the Ancona:
First cabin-Mrs. Cecille !. Greil.
-'Steerage--A lessandro Patattivo. wife
and four children: Mrs. Francesca Mas
colo Lamura and minor child and Pas
uuale Laurine. and that 347 passen-
gers and crew were reported as saved
out of $50. The steamship company IS
confident that more Will be reported as
saved"
Official reports describing exactly
how the Italian liner Ancona was de
strOyed still We're unavailable today
and III consequence. Secretary Lansing
refrained from expressing any opinion
as to the attitude of the United States.
Press reports indicating that the An
coma was given warning, but that many
passengers were lost as result of
shuts fired by the attaching submarine
after the liner came TO halt We're read
here with grave interest. High officials
Of the American government hold that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-12
SIR EDWARD Grey TELLS OF
INEST|MAbLE SERVICES GIVEN
Govt BY VISCOUNT HALDANE

Mr.. Churchill formerly first lord
Of The admiralty may treat with in
difference the allegations against him.
He has q COED record and will be am
ply justified when the fun story is
told
Sir Edward Grey's expression of re-
sret was in reply 10 a question wheth-
er NisCount Haldane had been assist
ing in the administration of the for
eign office The secretary went on TO
say that Lord Haldane had at no time
taken any part in the work at the
foreign Office, either before or during
the war except with the full knowl-
edge and consent Of himself and in
important matters. with the authority
of the premier and those primarily re-
sponsible.
Personally he regarded Niscount
Haldane's withdrawal from the gov
eminent a very great loss to the pub
lie service. Sir Edward added
H. myself. expressed to the Pre-
mier by desire to resign also AT the
same time and but for a crisis in the
public affairs. / would have done so.
If Lord Haldane's services were avail
able in any work for which ! were
responsible. ! would consider il in the
public interest that they should be
obtained.''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-12

WEST-Mr and Mrs ]. A. Foster Of
keyport, ~ j.. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
l.. =. Foster
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Shibles of Knox
visited friends and relatives here Sun
day. When going home they met a moose
near Parkhurst Corner on the town farm
road. Mr.. ShibIes waved his coat at the
n Dose. the moose shook his head and
advanced to within about 90 yards. when
team approaching from the other way
seemed to frighten the moose AID he
went into the woods.
L, p. Foster took his brother and wife.
Mi. and Mrs J. A. Foster. and e. II.
Foster to Knox Tuesday.
Mrs. Jennie Brown Of winnecook Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. Andrew Hubbard.
" ednesday.
DR. ano Mrs. A. G. Rand have return
cd to their home in Nantucket. after
passing 10 Gays at the home Of his broth
er, Edward Rand.
Mir. and Mrs. Charles PArkhurst and
daughter Of Albion visited Mr.. and Mrs
L. P. Foster Sunday.
Lynne 7. Rand visited 1T the home OF
his brother Edward from Saturday until
Tuesday.
MED Mrs. e. K. Murch to the hospital at
waterville Thursday.
Charles Dodge went to Belfast Satur-
day to visit friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Waning and chill
dren visited friends In Clinton Saturday
and Sunday.