davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-19
BAD BREATH
IN. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
1t the Cause and Remove it
Portland, Ne.

d. Edwards' Olive Tablets. the substi.
tute for calomel. act gently on the bowels
and positively do the work.
People snlicted with bad breath ma
quick relief through DR.. Edwards Olivs
Tablets. The pleasant. sugar-coated tab
lets arc taken for bad breath by ell who
. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver. stinu-
hating them to natural action, clearing the
blood and gently purifying the entire sys-
They do that which dangerous Gallo
nal does without any Of the bad after
! All the benefits Of nasty. sickeninG.
gripimg catharti1s are derived from DR..
EdWards' Olive Tablets without SriptuG,
pain or disagreeable effects Of any kind.
Dr.. F. n. Edwards discovered the for.
mnlA after seventeen years Of practice
among patients aNicted with bowel aud
hysr complaint with the attendant bad
breath
81. Hdwards Olive Tablets sre purely
q vegetsble compound mixed with olive Oh:
you win know them by their olive color.
Take one or two every night for .
week ana note the effect Ice and 2tc Per
H. 6iys 3sSSst Company: Columbus q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-19

pora.ions and individuals. as the vehicle
for the switchfng back and forth OF
$1,000. 600 used eventually in acquiring
the Metropoljtsp Steamship Co.
MINES Portland Man
One Of the indiyiduAas. he said. was
Grover C. Richards Of Portland, Me-. a
:1-year-old piumher. brought to New
York to act as treasurer OF another
Metropolitan Steamship Co.. used In
the transaction for which he got IS q
day and expenses. r.
In 1906. Charles r. BROKER, one Of
the defendants. called attention to the
fact. said Mr.. Bats. Of the danger"
Of resumption Of Connecticut River
trafiic in competition with the New 'Ha-
ven beyond Hartford. and the New
Haven oficiais expressed their belief
that they could prevent the passage OF
Congressional resolutions that would
open the river
william Rockefeller followed tue
trial today with apparently more watch
full interest than any:1of the other de-
PENDANTS. When the government attor-
ney was using-t the map. the aged mil
Ifonaire occasionally rose to his feet
to get q better view. Leaning on his
cane, he would stand for several min
utes watching every move OF the at
torney's pointer. Mr.. Rockefeller also
took occasion today to introduce him
self to the federal attorney and en-
gagged with him in seemingly amiaeie
conversation.
Mr.. Bats will continue his address
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-19

Carolyn I. Stevens, '16: Claude A. y
Belle, II: Ernestine c. Peabody, y
Mildred Cook, 49,. Jacob A. Klain. Y
William Chittenden. 10; Mira L. Dol
ley, 10: Frank Dow, 10: Charles Ball
ey. 10; Helen L. Baldwin, 10; Edxm
c. Dunbar, 10; Harold johnson, "
Vernon H. Tooker, 10: Herbert Flet4
er. 10; Arthur G. Sanderson, 10; WA
ster Wentworth, '19; Thos. D. TayM |
10; Martin Weisman, 10: John G. ST.
by. 10; Marion g. Williams. 10; s.
ney p. Wyman, 10; Alice P. Bartca
10: Phyllis Sturdivant. 10: Maryrs
Holman. 10: Almira Schanbel. u
Harold A. Osgood. 10; Laureston \
Craig. '1s; Edward M. Cook, ~; FI
nest L. Mccormack 10; Donald Smith y
Mildred q. Durham 10. Helene Blaa
well 10, c. L. Roland Chamberlain u
Milton c. Stephenson 10, Belle Lnt
ley '1s. Ralph C. Hughes 10, Maha
Campbell '1s. Robt. e. Sullivan ~
Mary Ann Foss 10. John w. Crest
10. Smith Dunnack 10, Paul Niue
10. Bertha Peasley '19. Dorush!
Churchill 10, Elisabeth Eames "
Audrey e. Greeniaw 10. VIM. R. Pa
ersen '19, Katharine Hatch ~. An
garet Totman '1s, Frederick GOsm
go. Harry E. Levin '19. Hilda y
Bradbury 10, G. E. Gates. 10. Lurs
Dean 10. VIM. w. Chute 10, Jossps1
Rice 10, Vera L. Moore 10, Nl
A. Pike ~, Newton L. Nourse u
Phtllis G. Prescott '19. G. F. Haseru
,19, Charles v. Anderson '19. Aoefu
Getchell '19, Marion Tobey ~ ~
mond H. Merrill 10. Arthur S. Heaa
Margaret L. Putnam, JosepnI
Ketchum, Justin w. Maddocks. bsw
F. Green, Jr. '16, Elizabeth Honma
Ruth c. Holbrook. Harry H. Na
Clarence Wriston, Martha E. G."
ory, Phinehas p. Barnes. Clara
Harvey, Marion C.. Griffin, Lewis =.
Ryan, Frederick d. Blanchard =
Benz. 8. Hanson 10, Mary E. toy
teflotte 10, Matilda E. Titcomb ~
D. Love 10, Beatrice E. Bower z
Lillian L. Dyer 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-19

to a de facto or de jure government.
the constitutional order in Mexico win
not be proclaimed until a constituent
assembly Is called some weeks hence.
This assembly will formally designate
Gen. Carranza as Provisional Presi-
dent" and arrange for the constitution
al elections Of President and Vice
President.
Tomorrow's action will mean the i'm
mediate proclamation Of an embargo on
arms in accordance with the joint reso-
luton passed by Congress in March 1912.
European governments will be notified
by Secretary Lansing of the Washington
governments action in extending recog-
milton and although no suggestion will
be made to them it is understood most
OF them will follow the lead of the Uni
ted States.
An American ambassador to Mexico
has not yet been selected. but 1t is be-
lieyed, one Of the diplomatic represen-
tatives Of the United States already in
one of the Latin-American countries
probably will be chosen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-19

The petition sets forth that there
are more than 1890 manufacturers OF
shoes in the United States who an
rually produce more than 300,0O0,OOO
pairs Of machine made shoes and that
with all but a very few OF these the
defendants have business relations"
The growth Of the United Shoe Ma
ci,,nery Co, which makes machines
used principally in preparing and at
taching the soles to the uppers OF
shoes, is declared to be the result OF
1S years Of consultations, bringing
together Sc concerns at one time in
this business.
Suit was brought against the Unit
ed Shoe Machinery Co. Of Maine out
the United Shoe Machinery Corpe-
ration and the United Shoe Machine
Co. of New Jersey are made defend
ants as are also the following indi-
viduals: Sidney w. Winslow, Louis A.
Coolidge, Harold G. Donham, Edward
N, Chase, Edward p. Hurd, Elmer n.
Howe, William Barbour. George W.
Brown, George E. Keith. John II. Han
an. Henry P. Endicott, Edmund LIE B.
Gardner, John c. Kilham. Rudolph
Matz, Charles G. Rice, John Il. Con-
nor, Alfred r. Tuener, Wallace ( r.
Robinson, Samuel Well and William
Woodward.
The petition was signed by Attor-
ney General Gregory and by G. 4.
Todd, the assistant in charge of anti
trust prosecutions and several otner
government attorneys.
The petition asks that the court de-
clare illegal and void the clauses OF
the contracts against which complaint
is made. ,,-< ......- :. s<...-. Fl.
The petition sets forth that the
United Shoe Machinery Co. Of Maine
has a capital stock Of $3.e0o.eee and
is owned by the United Shoe Ma
chinery Co. Of New Jersey.
The New Jersey CO., it is said. has
a capital stock of $20, 500. 900 owned by
the United Shoe Machinery. Corpora
ton. The New Jersey Co., is named as
the operating company and the United
Shoe Machinery Corporation with an
authorized capital Of $50. 100000 Is the
holding Co., for 9sA per cent. OF TIE
stock Of the other companies.
United States District Judge Dyer
granted temporary injunction against
the enforcement Of the contract claus
es complained Of and set Oct. q as the
date for hearing.
Washington. Oct. 1S.-The suit be-
gun against the United Shoe Machin-
cry Co. is the third action against that
concern by the trust prosecuting end of
the department Of justice in the last
few years. Suit to dissolve the con-
Germ under the Sherman law is now
pending in the supreme court, and
suit under the criminal provisions of
the same statute still is pending
against some Of the officers and direc-
tors. The new suit was brought. it be-
came known here today, because the
Shoe Machinery officials refused to al
low the government to file supple
mental complaint in the Sherman law
suit covering the same ground with
the federal court In Boston. which
tried the latter suit. c"''f
The fact that st. Louis Is an i'm
portant shoe manufacturing city led
to it's selection after the department
found it necessary to begin new pro-
ceedings.
The case has been under coneidera-
ton and in preparing for many months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-19
NO CONFIRMATION
SALE OF PENNA.
R.R. ON MONDAY

Newark, n. j., Oct. ts.-vice Chan
cellor Howell today declined to confirm
the recent receivers sale Of the New
Jersey and Pennsylvania railroad. The
sale was closed with N. Irving Deua-
regt having bid $2A,bOo for the. complst-
cd portion and George e. Fisher Of
New York having bid $500 for the ph.
finished part. The road operated be-
tween Watching and Whitehouse. IS
miles, for 36 years, but suspended OPP
erations three years ago owing to the
number OF improvements ordered by
the Public Utilities Commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-19
Increase
.fheGuQrdF
at Nash1u
Man Shot, Three Women I
jured During the Mon.
day Rioting J,

Nashua. N. H., Oct. 1s.-An a.
mented military guard tonight
trolled the plant of the Nashua NJ
featuring, Co.. as q result Of thu .
flict today between strike sympa,S
ers and militia and police, in M
q man was probably fatally shos
woman was bayonetted and Other =
sons were dubbed. Two compani..
militia from Manchester arrives n
today to help the two local comna,,.
which have been on duty within n
mill gates since the strike began !.
weeks ago. ,-..
Adam Raxavith, the man WIN "a
shot today, was still in a critical -
dition tonight. His wound was fror
revolver bullet, fired by a militia M
Ger, according to Deputy Shern a.
A. Campbell. 3Adjutant General cAaJs
w. Howard Of the State Militia !.
night said he had no statement n
make regarding the days troubla
Girls injured
At the hospital, where Alexana.
Bolek was taken with a bayonet WON,
in the right arm, it was said that N
was in no danger. Two other ~
who had been dubbed by militians
or officers were also under hosus
treatment and physicians repons
having treated four more.
The disturbance grew out Of an n
tempt of the manufacturing compsn
to run cars on a siding which poAs
officials assert women were tryins !,
block by sitting on the track vn
children in their arms.
Other minor disorders occurred tm
ing the day and evening in Connects
with the strike sympathizers frusts.
ton Of attempts to send supplies to M
militiamen quartered at the mn
They dragged drivers Of food.lsa.
teams from their seats and turned M
horses loose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-19
BELIEVE GERMAN
OFFICERS SEEK
WAY TO CUBA

Washington, Oct 1S.-The six miss
ing petty officers and seamen from tho
interned German cruiser Kronprinz
wilhelm at Norfolk are now believed
to be making their way to Cuba. The
department has received the report a
. ship captain. who saw the power
boat Eclipse on Virginia Beach last
Monday. He did not report until late
last week. and no trace Of the Eclipse
has been found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-19
EASTPQRT:FTRE
SHOWS HOUSE
+ WAS ENTERED

Eastport. Me-. Oct. lB.-Eire which
the oflciais say II clearly Of incendiary
origin, partially destroyed the resi-
dencs Of Charles e. Capen early today
while the family were 1t their country
homo AZ Boyden lake, tie los being
several thousand dollars Invsstiea-
ton showed that the house had bean
entered. the telephone and electric
wires cut and the carpets and some Of
the furniture saturated with Kerosene
There was partial Insurance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-19
BELFAST
Horace Grant Accidentally Shot
While Hunting Saturday
Waldo County Con2rega-
ti0nal Churches Meet
HORACE N. PHINNEY

Horace Grant, who was accidental
ly shot Saturday while. hunting is in
the Waldo County hospital. Drs. Will
son and H.. E. Kilgore removed the
bird shot which was scattered through
his legt from the knees down and he
is resting as comfortable as can be
expected. Mr.. Grant and Lewis Carter
were partridge hunting and when the
latter fred at bird just as Grant got
in range of the gun and received the
full charge of bird shot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-19
BY
PROPRIETOR OF
WEST END HOTEL
Proprietor Cashier Of Portland
Hotel Has Liabilities $4,000
Assets the Furnishings

Portland, Me-, Oct. 1s.-Herman N.
Cashier, proprietor Of the West Emo
Hotel in this city. made an assignment
for the benefit Of his creditors today
to William H. CULVER. The liabilities
are about $4,000. and the assets the
furnishings of the hotel. The building
is owned by the william g. Davis es-
tate, to whom $4,000 Is due for rent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-19
HILLSTROM IS .
RE-SENTENCED
TODIE FRIDAY

Sale Lake City, Utah. Oct. 1s.-Jo-
seph Hfllstrons conyicted Of murder;
was re-aentenaed today to be executed
Friday. NOV. 10. A
Wide attention was called to HILL
strom's case when, at the request a
the Swedish minister. President Wilson.
interceded In his behalf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-19
SERBIANS AWAIT
REINFORC DEMENT'S
FROM ALLIES

Paris. Oct. 10, $50 p MA cores
pendent Of the Temps telegraphs from
Nish that he has just arrived by rail-
road from Saloniki. finding all along
the line crowds at the stations in Ser
bia awaiting the arrival Of allied re-
Inducements for the Serbians.
"Nish. the provisional capital Of
Serbia, Is today, despite It's intense
anxieties and its mourning for the
fallen among the Serbian troops. dec
grated with the national cclors Of the
Entente allies in preparation Tor the
arrival Of French and British troops"
the correspondent says. They have
been awaited for several days. and
some disappointment IL felt at the de-
nay in their coming. The news OF the
heroic resistance the SerhfAns are Of
ferins to the Teutonic invasions. sus-
tains the people VINO remain admirably
calm and determines.
Saloniki from which the correspond
ent has just arrived, presents an amaz-
ing spectacle Of naval power. Besides
the numerous ships OF war there, q
vast fest OF transports flying the
French and British nagS, - in the har-
Dor. The streets Of the city are
crowded with troops In foreign uni
forms. the khaki and the French SER
vice blue predominating.
After the train on which the cor
respondent MAS travelling had crossed
the Serbian frontier an the stations
vere found to have been decorated.
and crowds were IN waiting 70 wei
como tbs truope 1f the allies. Preach
and British cfIlcers on the train were
repeatedly asked by excited perSous +
tho soldiers Ct thate natteas Wev1d be-
hin TO arrive touAorf0ws 90 g '-A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-19
SAYLANDING rs
MADE BY ALLIES
IN THE AEGEAN

London, Oct. Is. 4.37 P. M.-The En-
tente allies have effected landing at
Nogos on the Aegean Sea, in European
Turkey. close to the Bulgarian border
and have seized the railroad at that
point. according to a dispatch from
Athens to the Messagero Of Rome,
transmitted by the Central News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-19

Amsterdam, Oct. is, Via London,
$50 P. M.-Dr. w. w. Solf the Ger
man secretary of state for the COL
onies. has arrived at The Hague. DR..
Constantin Theodor .Du;nba, the re-
turning Austro- Hungarian ambassa-
dor to the United States, is also ex-
pected at The Hague, it is stated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-19
DIES IN PORTLAND
HOSPITAL AFTER HIS
BEING HIT BY AUTO

Portland. Me-, Oct. 1S.-Fred Nicolar.
aged seven. died early yesterday morning
at the Maine General Hospital from in
ternal injuries received when he was
knocked down near Hampshire street
last Thursday noon. The little fellow
was the son Of Angelo Nicolar Of 264
Fore street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-19
kEN1S HILL 2NDDEFEA1u

By error it was stated in Mondri
issue Of the Journal that Kent's y
was defeated By the . Abbott. sS
football team Saturday. The games
between the Kent's Hill Second ia
and Abbott School. The score was \
bott School II, Kent's Hill IND ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-19
NO DECISIONS I
ANNOUNCED BY
SUPREME COUR,

Washington, Oct. 18.-The supru
court of the United States gave no b
cisions today. although it was the ID
decision day of the fall term Sewn
motions and petitions were receive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-19

escape in their boats, the government
Of the United States is willing. pending
the arbitral award in this case. TO &C.
cept the Declaration Of London az the
rule governing the conduct Of the Ger
man government in relation to the
treatment Of American vessels carrying
carRoes Of absolute contraband."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-19
Methods Criticized

= Mr.. Bats emphasized in his address
that had the New Haven combination
been attained in the natural and legit-
innate growth OF business, it might not
necessarily have come within the &c ype
Of monopolistic corporations which the
Sherman law was intended to reach.
But the law was designed not only TO
protect the public from the destruction
Of healthful competition, he said. hut
to protect the stockholders and the
railroads themselves from bec,n,it::
the victims Of unfair methods. It was
the method used by the New Haven in
driving its competitors ou.> Of bust.
ness. sacrificing the money Of stock
holders and bringing about a situa-
ton where every person doing bus
mess in New England, every cn,cr.
prise. was at the mercy of powerful
combination" that the Sherman law
was intended to punish.
History of Combination
All the alleged o6enses the attorney
outlined IN a general way and then.
using map showing the ten principal
New England railroads that operated
independently in 1880. traced one by
one the history Of their acquisition.
William Rockefeller he accused of
having. with other directors now dead,
secretly instituted suit which forced
one Of these roads. the New York and
New England. into a foreclosure.
J. p. Morgan & Co., he said. was
used ~ . means Of concsaltng the own
ership Of stock OF the Old Colony
Steamship Co., at a time that the New
Haven's attempt to acquire 1t was be.
ing inquired into by the Massachusetts
authorities. The Morgan arm gave q
note for the stock that bore no inter-
est. he said. ana kept 1t in their pos
session long enough for the president
Of the Old Colony Railway. then SUBJ
sidiary Of the New Haven. to say that
the railroad did not own 1t.
Activities Of Robbins
At the door Of Edwin D. Robbins.
the former general counsel for the Neu
Haven. the federal attorney laid he
alleged unlawful devisinG Of schemes
whereby tho control Of steamship conn
panies could be secretly acquired. Rob
bins, he said. made use IN . single day
Of three banks and various dummy cor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-19
DIR. DUMBA IS =.
DETAINED OFF
DEAL COAST

London, Eng. Oct. IS. 6.35 P M
The steamer Nieuw Amsterdam, hav-
ing on board DR.. Constantin Theodor
Dumba, the returning Austro-Hunga-
rian ambassador to tine United States,
Is detained off Deal, according to the
Evening News, and probably will re-
main there for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-19
Horace N. Phinney

Horace N. Phinney. an aged citizen,
died at his home at City Point Satur-
day at the age Of "A years and Is days.
He was born in Bucksport. the son OF
the late Isaiah and Mary (Cole) Phin-
ney. He is survived by sons and daugh-
tiers. The funeral took place at his late
home this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-19
PUBLIC AT
MERCY OF
RAILROAD

Declaration by .Attor-
ney Bats in Opening
Case Against the New
Haven Directors with
Vigorous "A s. aul t
upon Alleged Methods
in Acq uir in New
England Transporter
ton Control
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-19

Delegates from the Congregational
churches Of Waldo county met on
Friday in the North church to discuss
plans for a closer fellowship among
the churches. James II. Duncan OF
Searsport presided and some very in
teresting matters were talked over.
Matters Of importance were acted up
on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-19
MUST HAVE SAFETY

CONTINUED from Page one)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-19

9OYlSTON AND EXETER STREETS
BOSTON
One block from copley So. and
Public Library. Convenient to
Shopping and Theatre District.
All Outside Rooms. Excellent
Cuisine.
Single Rooms %, with Bath e3.5o and up
Double +" $3.50, " $3.50 i" "
GOOD Garages "a minutes' waltz
L. G. PRIOR, MANAGER
Two minutes from Back Bay Station
Ten minutes from North Station
mch9, tu-fri.1yr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-19
CARRANZA ACCEPTED

Continued from Page one)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-19
DEFENSE OF NATION

Continued from Page One)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-19
GOVERNMENT BEGINS SUIT

Continued from Page ons)
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-29

The economic Importance of keeping
our robins and bIuebirds supplied With
food is emphasized in department. Bull
letin No. III, entitled Food Of the
Robins and Bluebirds OF the United
States" These two members OF the
thrush family are most attractive and
desirable assistants to the farmer, re-
ducing the insects that prey on his
crops besides eating number Of nnde-
sirable weed seeds. However, as they
are very generally distributed through
ont the United States and are usually
abundant wherever found, it sometimes
becomes problem TO provide for them
when the supply of insects and wild
berries is insufficient and the birds have
to resort TO cultivated crops TO sustain
life. In order TO keep the birds from
destroying valuable crops the depart
ment's biologist advises that they be
provided with adequate supplies OF wild
fruits and berries by their human
friends. Ornamental trees and shrubs
which furnish these may be planted in
the vicinity of cultivat ed crops for this
purpose.