davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-23
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DANA DE LAS CAMELiAS. =

= En- nuestra edici6n de malana :
:. daremos fin a la publication =
g. de la intereSante nOvela de :
:. Sauvestre intitulada La Gotta =
:. de Aqua'. En- el folletin del =
:. r,artes pr6Ximo comenzara a +
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= Alexandra Dumas, Jr. cOnOcida =
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= de las Camelias. :
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-23
FRANCISCO VILLA COMETO PERS0NALMENTE I'm ASES|NAT0 En-
Ia CIUDAD De kGUASCALIENTES
que atacado de do de persecution

Sc supo aqui eSta tarde que la
plaza de Monterrey habia sido eva
cuada pOr Raul MaderO y que la
OruparOn los carrancistaS al mando
de .IOS6 T.. Santos.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-23

Pass a la paglna s eOIumna ).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-23

Psss a 10 pSgins 5. columns s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-23

Pasa a Ia paqina s. coIumna !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-10
KILL CATTLE
WHILE OWNER
is LOCKED UP
IN HER HOUSE

Chicago. Eov. "a SCI 90 herd of prize
Guernsey cattle, belonging TO Mrs. Scott
Durand Of Lake Forest and condemned
to death because of foot and mouth in
lection, was slaughtered today under
rather sensational circumstances.
Sheriff Griffin Of Lake county, armed
with an order from Gov. Dunno. locked
Mrs. Durand and her servants in the
pretentious farm house and read the or
der to her. Mrs. Durand protested that
the cattle were protected by an injunc-
ton secured Saturday in a local court,
but the sheriff carried out his orders.
According to Mrs. Durand. the sheriff
and his men made certain the destruction
Of the fancy cattle by first making her
self and her servants prisoners in the
farm house al the point Of rifles and
shotguns Talking over the telephone
from her farm to a Chicago newspaper,
Mrs. Durand said:
They even fired at me when ! tried to
approach the barn"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-10
LIEUTENANT FAY
SAYS NOT GUILTY
BAIL is S25,0OO

New York, Nov. 9.-Lieutenant Rob-
ert Fay, late Of the German army.
and the four men whom the United
States government has grouped with
him as defendants to charge Of try
ing to blow up munitions ships, today
pleaded not guilty to the indictment
found yesterday aginst them. They
asked. also, for a reduction in bail,
but Federal Judge Howe denied this
and said he would allow the present
bail of $4,000 in each case to stand.
Speedy trial-three weeks or a month
hence, probably-for the defendants,
was promised on behalf Of the govern
ment by Assistant District Attorney
Knox. Fay and his brother-in-law,
Walter Scholz. and Engelbert Bronx
horst, unable to give bail, were sent
back to the Tombs, Max Breitung and
Herbert Kienzle, who have been at
liberty under $4,000 bond each, were
released, their bondsmen agreeing to
continue their surety.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-10
PREM. SKOULOUDIS
PREDICTS BREAK
IN THE CHAMBER

Athens. Nov. s-Cvia Paris. Nov. 9).-
4 prediction that the Chamber Of Depu-
ties will be dissolved unless majority
agrees TO support the cabinet is credited
to Premier Skouloudis by the PATHS,
which asserts that he replied when asked
whether the ministry would appear be-
fore the chamber:
THE question is not formally settled
yet but Will be voted upon at meeting
of the cabinet this afternoon. ! can say
now, however, that the cabinet will not
appear and that the chamber VIII b. DIS
solved"
The section Of the press which sup
ports M. Venizelos is unanimous in de-
ciaring that the presence Of General
Yanakitsas in the new ministry makes
1t quite impossible for the parliamentary
majority to give even a vote of conf
deAce to the government
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-10
ARTHUR ]. BALF0UR
First Lord Of British Admiralty who
Made at Lord Mayors Banquet Com

London. Nov. 2, $50 ?. M-The
annual banquet Of the Lord Mayor OF
London was celebrated in the Guildhan
tonight, Sir Charles Cheers Wakefield
having been inaugurated during the
course Of the day. All the city off,
Gals, many members Of the govern
ment and the diplomatic representa-
tives attended.
Economical Menu
The only difference between the
function tonight and those of other
years was to be observed in the cur
tailrnent of the customary sumptuous
menu, one more appropriate TO war
economy taking its place, and the
presence Of many of the guests in mil
itary uniform.
Premier Asquith, his wife, and
daughter. were cheered when they en-
tered the hall and cheers also were
given for the Serbian minister and for
the representatives of the Allies.
1.-THE King"
When the toast The King was
given, the assembly rose and sang the
national anthem, which was never
done before
Sir John A. Simon, secretary for
home affairs. responding to Our AL
lies said that the alliance would be-
come stronger with the duration Of
the war,
Paul camhon's Address
Paul Cambon, the French ambassa-
dor. said
Although the number of our enc
mics may have increased since last
year, the number Of our friends has
been augmented. / am happy to see
today our Italian colleagues"
Describing the war he said: "On the
one side are tranquil courage faith
in an ideal Of justice and liberty and
the Will to employ only legitimate
means Of defense. On the other
thoughts of lucre, forgetfulness Of all
the principles of humanity, the de-
struction Of an open town, the taking
of innocent lives, and a plan pursued
with childish disregard to scruple to
dominate the world by terror He
made reference to the execution OF
Miss Edith Cavell, saying:
quite recently we saw a German
military tribunal sentence a noble wo-
man to death for the crime of gener-
osity and Of an officer execute the sen
tence himself by numbering the de-
fenseless victim
The ambassador concluded: When
the hour strikes for the enemy to real
ixe that all his schemes for world
domination have broken down we shall
see him q prey to q moral depression,
which viii make him fall suddenly from
.Centinued on Page 5-cel. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-10
.CARRANZA HAS
FOOD FOR HUNGRY
Distributing'stat at
Capital Doing Noble
Work While Plans
Are Made for Re-es-
tablishing Railways

washington. Nov. 9.-Conditions in
Mexico are improving and there are
sigre that give hope for a gradual re-
turn to order and prosperity there.
according to summary Of adVices re-
ceiyed from various parts of the re-
public tonight BY the state department.
Famine is Passing
The famine in Mexico City is said
to be over, railway service has been
re- established in many directions, the
Carranza government is distributing
food to the destitute, and while busi-
ness IS dull, compared TO peaceful
years, il is pictured as better than at
any time since the revolt against DiaZ
began.
As Free Fooa Stations
The departments statement said
that the government has been main
tanning IS stations in Mexico City
where food is free. In addition there
are So con1nlissaries where food is sold
10 those in better circumstances at
cost Further there are 10 dining rooms
where meals are served free.
Restoring Railways
Restoring of railway service" the
statement continues, throughout the
country will not only be the big step
towards resuning normal conditions,
but it will also be the barometer Of
peace and order in the country. OF the
former equipment of the great nation
al system If railroads, more than two
thirds of the engines, cars, rolling
stock and stations have been destroy
(Cortinued on Page s-col 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-10

Should il develop that the liner was
warned and ignored it and attempted
10 escape the rules of naval warfare,
according to the Washington govern
ment's view, justified the use of force.
If she was attacked without warning,
and a case parallel to the Lusitania
develops the attitude Of the United
States probably will be along the
lines already followed with Germany
the dispatch of a note demanding
disavowal of the act, reparation and
assurances that such incidents will
not occur in the future
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-10
SERBIAN PERIL INCREASES
HOURLY AWAITING ALLIES
HOLD ANNUAL
BANQUET FOR
LORD MAYOR

All City Officials, Many
Government Mem
bers and Foreign Dip
lomats Attend Am
bassadOr Cam bon
Compares the c a M
paigns of Allies and
Teutons- Balfour De-
scribes Strategy Of
Allies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-10

4 prescription from your doctor de-
mands the best effort from your drug
gist. Not only skill in compromising
but a thorough knowledge of chemical
properties is demanded. To these must
be added purity Of ingredients. If you
are to get the benefit of the prescrip-
ton only pure medicines can help ma
ture. We carry that kind. Especial
~ at this time when the war has pre-
vented the importation of certain
drugs. you must be sure that you buy
pure drugs. Our reputation as to
knowledge, skill and quality Of drugs
cannot be questioned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-10
PROBABLE AME RICAN COURSE

Washington, Nov. 9-News of the sinking of the Ancona
caused sensation here tonight regarded fore
adowng controversy between the United States and
similar the critical spute with Germany that fol-
lowed the torpedoing Of the Lusana Before making any
however officials waited information two points
whether the vessel torpedoed without farming
whether any Americans mong the victims.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-10

Via Paris, Nov ell P. M-The Italian liner An
sunk by large submarine flying the Austrian
coors She carried 422 passengers and 60 in the Two
hundred seventy survivors, of them wounded have
been landed at Rizerta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-10
THE WEATHER
FAIR

Boston. Nov. 9.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Fair Wednesday and
not much change in tenn
perature: moderate westerly winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-10
Bu!gar Successes

The Bulgarlans have extended their
grip on the Belgra de- Salonikj Rail
way, north and south Of Nish, and
have occupied --vskovac south Of the
captured capital and Alesksinac to the
north. AT the latter point they are in
close touch with the German army,
which after occupying kruseyac ex-
tended It's left wing as far as Djunis,
on the left bank Of the Bulgar Morova.
The Austro- Germans advancing
southwark are making progress ex-
cepJ IN the west, where they are be-
ing held by the Montenegrins The in
vading forces are now reaching the
most diflcult part Of Serbia, the
mountainous region. where the ma.
tives, knowing every hill and gully,
can offer the strongest resistance. The
Austrians and Germans, however, are
plentifully supplied with mountain
guns with which they expect 10 dri1 :
the defenders from their Businesses.
Anso-French Strength
In the south, the ever growing
strength Of the French and British
forces is beginning to tell. They are
carrying on an energetic offensive
against the Bulgars have managed
10 keep the railway clear as far as
Neles and are barring the Bulgars'
route to Monastir.
While il will Re some time before
the Germans can sufficiently repair
the northern end of the railway for
the transport of troops and munitions
their successes have enabled them to
send supplies TO the Bulgars and
Turks by the Danube as far as Nikop-
oils, from which point they can be sent
by rail TO Sofia and Constantinople
There is no change in the attitude
Of Greece although il is considered
significant at the moment that Bulgaria
has again protested against the hospi-
tally accorded the Allied troops at
Saloniki. the Greek government has ap-
piled TO the Allies for financial assist
ance-any application which is receiv-
ing favorable consideration.
The Greek government has also re-
newed to the Allies an expression of
its firm determination TO maintain neu-
trality and of its sincere good will to-
ward the Entente Powers
The campaigns on the other fronts
continue without any important
changes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-10
Torpedo from Submarine Flying Aus
trias1 C0l0rS Sends Steamship to Bot
tom and Only 27O Survivors OF 1872
Persons Have Been Reported
WASHINGTON ANXIOUS OVER
POSSIBILITY AMERICANS ARE
AMONG PASSENGER VICTIMS

May Result in Controversy Similar to Dispute
with Germany with Demands for Disavowal,
Reparation and Promises for Future - Some
of Survivors Wounded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-10

London. Nov. 10. 2.45 A. NJ
4 decree dissolving the Greek
Chamber will be published Wed
nesday, according to an Athens
dispatch to the Daily Chronicle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-10
Desperate Defense C0nti1-
ues Against Bulgars and
Teut0r1S with Hope That
the AngIO-FrenChF Forces
Nav Not Be Too Late
ALLIED FORCES
GATHER STRENGTH

Carry Vigorous Often
sive Against Enemies
in South Serbia and
Bar Route to Monas-
tir- Greece Applies
for Financial Aid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-10
Austrian Relations

Officially, Austria never has given the
United States notice that she regarded
the waters of the Mediterranean sur
rounding Italy as blockaded or that her
submarines would torpedo merchant men
without warning. This fact raises in
the minds of some officials the point as
to how far the negotiations and exchange
of notes between the United States and
Germany morally bound the Teutonic AL
lies. II was recalled tonight that DR..
Dumba, then the Austro-Hungarian am
bassador here. participated in some Of
the informal conversations with Score
tary Bryan subsequent to the sinking Of
the Lusitania- Just how far such notice
as Ambassador Dufnba may have given
his foreign Office on the negotiations be-
tween the United States and Germany
may effect the present situation is con-
iectural.
In its negotiations thus far with the
belligerents, the American government
has dealt principally with Great Brit
ain for the Entente nations and with
Germany, in regard to some matters
at least for the Teutonic allies.
Should later dispatches indicate that
the Ancona was torpedoed without
warning and that Americans aboard
her lost their lives, the first step would
be a note Of inquiry 10 Ambassador
Penheld at Vienna to learn the facts
from the Austrian government.
Ambassador Page at Rome also
would be directed. to send such infor-
nation as he could obtain from Italy
and affidavits from the survivors con-
corning the circumstances under which
the vessel was sunk. Probably no for
NAL action would be taken pending
receipt Of the data.
New York, Nov. 9.-The Ancona sail
ed from New York for Naples on Oct.
II. She had on board 1245 Italian re-
servists and a general cargo. She ar
rived at Naples on Oct % and was due
to sail from Naples for New York to-
day (Nov. 81.
The Ancona was built at Belfast in
1908. She had a gross tonnage of s210,
ri
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-10
FOUND BY SON ON
HALLOWELL ROAD
Victim Was Climbing a
Stonewa all and Evil
IDENTIFY Slipped Strik-
ina Hammer of Gun
upon Rock

Aaa hester, Me. Nov. s.-tspeclaD.
Ia people Of tins quIet town were
a7- d latc tbs afternoon 10 learn
#. John ! Hurt, proprietor Of tbs
.arr.u-e House IN Augusta, had been
instantly killed near the Forks by the
.rr.a.ttaI discharge Of his shotgun.
IT.. a.4dent was the hrst Of the kind
,aa: Aae occurred in this neighborhood
'.r e~ai Years.
Jas h3W the shooting occurred is
rc; known as there were no witnesses.
~. Hunt came ont 10 Manchester il
is SAL - the car leaving Augusta
&, noan ana went 10 the home Of his
son Jlta l.. Hunt. who lives near the
Forks m the old Halloweu road. The
once, M MIR. Hunts visit 10 Manches-
Icy was I'd 70 out hunting partridges,
and soon after his arrival ne took his
Gun and vent into the woods across
the road and at some distance from
the house.
Son Heard Shot
Nothing relative 10 Mr.. Hunts trip
was known until at about O'Clock in
the afternoon when the younger Mr-
Hun; heara the discharge Of a shot
GIN not far from his house, and
thinking that perhaps his father might
have started q bird on his way home
and sho: al il. he went out Of the
house and called his father by name.
Not receiving any reply he called
agail. and then becoming alarmed he
hurried across the road 10 a stone
wall and some bushes by the wall
which he had seen moving. and there
found his fathers body, q gaping
wound IN the right side Of the head
telling rs mute story.
From all appearances Mr.. Hunt had
moi moved after being stricken. The
oocy sat on the wall, the upper part
Selhe bent forward. and near it and
resting dlagonslly against the wall
was his double barreled shotgun. one
barrel Of which had been discharged
is thought that Mr. Hunt on hts
way home from the woods had started
70 gei over the stone wall in order to
esoss the road 20 his sons house, and
N doing So had slipped in such way
mat the hammer to one of the barrels
u 'he gun struck q rock, causing that
oaTrei to be discharged. The contents
u The barrel struck Mr.. Hunt on the
''sht side Of the head and tore
'oraon Of ii away.
AS soon as possible Medical Exam
'hef ". Il. Harris Of Augusta was
summoned and after an examination of
iie remains, which showed beyond
0ouot that death had been due TO &C
1luehlal shooting, he turned them
0'ef 10 Undertaken II. W. Plummer
~ De taken TO Augusta and prepared
Tor burial.
NJ. Hunt was about so years Of age
aug mad been proprietor Of the Law
si0e House for the past few nQpths.
uiefal arrangements will be an
-i0unced later, !.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-28
STATUTE" INVOLVED
In HOHMAN-DUVALL MATTER
PETITION WAS FILED YESTERDAY
VITA rhE REFEREE IN
BANKRUPTCY.
Attorney Ask Possession % Large
Censtenrent % cooo@Taken
Under Achievement.

A petition involving section 10.
chapter 100. Of the code OF West vir-
ginia. which clause IL known 90 at
torneys - the traitor statute was
filed yesterday with Referee In Bank.
ruptey Henry A. Nolts. This petition
vas only another one OF the many
questions OF Law hat have been raised
In the Hohmann-Duvau receiver and
bankruptcy matter.
A petition was filed asking that a
consignment OF goods valued at $500
be urned over to his clients. Abel a
Ross. OF Pittsburgh. This
claims that II shipped the goods TO
the local firm 10 be sold on a per
centage basis. and did not sell them
TO the firm On this point they al
lege that the consignment really be-
longs to them.
Referee Nolte took the question un-
der advisement and will render his de
cision August ;. which Is also the day
OF the first meeting OF the creditors
when a trustee viii be appointed. At
torney George l. Blackford appeared
for the creditors yesterday. and Re
ceiver Ben s. Honeeker pea in
his own behalf.
With h filing OF this petition also
comes action on the part of W. T..
NicolL landowner. who alleges that
the firm owes him rental to the
amount OF $4,000. For this reason Il
Is his desire to keep as much prop
erty as possible in the store. Attor-
neys generally are interested in this
matter as a number of fine legal
points are daily brought out.
Al the request OF the firm itself.
tne circuit court. Judge Addleman pre-
slding' appointed a receiver. After a
rev DAYS, the firm went into the fed.
eraI court and filed a petition in bank
Iuptey. and the order OF sale entered
oy tne circuit court was held up. pend
ing maj action In the federal court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-28
DIAMOND MEN
TAKE APPEAL
TWO FURNISH BOND, BUT OTHER
RETURNS TO CITY WORK
HOUSE
Attorneys eaehman and eoyee Ap-
pear For Alleged ~S~indiers Be
fore Chief % Police leyland.

Following a long conference AZ the
city building last night W. L Ely and
Harry Brown. two OF the alleged dia-
mond swindlers sent to the hill Mon
DAY by Judge Jordan. took an appeal
IRON the ruling OF Judge Jordan, ar
ranged to nle a bond with the clerk
OF the courts, and win hght their
case through the criminal court
Their alleged accomplish c. W.
Chase. did not furnish bond and was
returned TO the city workhouse TO
serve his thirty days. unless he is re-
leased.
Yesterday morning the men Sc
cured the services OF Attorney s. o.
Boyce. and Carl Bachman. For a
time II was undecided what 20 do. but
finally the men were brought TO
police headquarters from the work
house for a conference with the chief
and attorneys. Al last they decided
TO take an appeal. and arranNd a
bond for 5000 for each Of them TO
appear az the September term OF
criminal court.
c. W. Chase. the third man OF the
party, was not so successful. II
seems that he tried to put n over
on the bunch. and they quietly let
him slide his way. and that way led
MIN back up to Harry Haller's hotel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-28
MILK DEALERS
HAVE PROGRAM
INTERESTING EVENTS SEIZED
ULEo FOR ANNUAL OUTING
TODAY.
m~ilk-orinkino and ~Pie-Eatino Contests.
Ball Game N Various Races
Are Included.

A varied program has been ar
ranged for the annual picnic OF the
Ohio Valley Milk Dealers Association
which will be neld today at Wheeling
Park. Athletic events include a num-
Der OF owe contests. and promise 10
attract a large crowd.
The program will begin at 2 O'Clock
Today and Is as follows:
Ball game between the United ana
y. and c. Dairy Company teams, at
two O'Clock. prize so 90 TO winner.
Buttermilk drinking contest, prize
$3.50 gold piece.
Nursing contest. three prizes. hrst
prize $3.50 gold piece: second prize.
Sl.5O; third prize. 500.
one hundred yard dash. miIkmen
only, first prize. $3.50 gold piece; sec.
ond prize. $3.50; third prize. 800.
Creased pig race. One pig IN caurn,
and held for fve minutes, ana the
prize will be the pig.
Pie-eating contest. First prize. $3.50
gold piece; second prize. $50; third
prize. 800.
Prize waltz. a Eve dollar pair OF
ladies slippers.
Baby contest. for the incest baby
six months to % years old: first prize
$4,000 baby carriage: second prize.
$500 gO-cart: third prize. one set or
baby beauty pins.
Concert afternoon and evening BY
Eagle band.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-28

made by both automobile men ana
traffic men. and they we're as Freey
discussed. II was the consensus OF
opinion that the traffic men should
stand on the east side Of Marke.
street at Eleventh. Twelfth and -Four
teenth streets. that Water street
should be used for parking cars in ad.
dition to the puOlic square: that pedes.
TRANS not be allowed to cross the
street diaeonally. but that they be
compelled 10 cross IT street cross
ings. that Automobiles not be al
lowed TO turn their machines on Mar.
ket street. and further that all Work
with the idea Of making Market street
a n way street. Council will Dc
asked TO embody these suggestions m
an ordinance amending the present
traffic ordinance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-28

OF cooperation. He has charge OF the
organization work in the Panhandle
district. and predicts that the mer-
chants In the whole region will soon
be completely organized. The state
business men" said Mr.. Schwertferger
are beginning TO see the need OF thor
ough organization on account OF Iegis-
lation which must be obtained to bet
ter business conditions" The local
secretary will deliver similar talks
throughout the rest OF the summer.
Al present, he urges the Wheeling
merchants to attend the dutch treat
In the McLure grill room. Saturday
evening. July 81. John r. Kirby. neid
manager OF the national organization,
will deliver an address. and local and
foreign conditions will BE- discussed.
The business men who desire 70 at
tend are asked 10 communicate with
Mr.. Sobvertferger.