davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11
THE BULGARIANS
REPORT CAPTURE
OF BY BOOTY

Sofia. Nov. :, via London, Nov 10.
1.o3 A. M.-tDelayed in Transmission
The statement issued today at the
Bulgarian war Office was AS follows
our troops. continuing the pursuit
OF the defeated Serbian army have
reached the Mcrava river and are pre-
pairing To cross 70 the west bank Alex
sinac, Lasotince. Iltowac and Tetowo
have been occupied On TIE other
fronts there nave been M changes.
The booty captured at Nish consist
ed Of A. guns. thousands OF rifles. much
ammunition. 200 railway cars an6 many
automobiles. The retreating Serbians
abandoned numerous guns. machine
guns and rifles, which have not been
counted. Thus far. 5nop prisoners tan
en- at Nish have been counted"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11
URGE MORE STRINGENT MEASURES
TO MAINTAIN FINANCIAL SOL vENCY
OF GREAT BRITAIN DURING war

without. The government. he urged.
should nave courage TO recast the system
separation allowance so that no family
should have more than II received De
fore the war. This would save from slvp,-
0Go oGo 70 sl50.0oo. 900 a year.
Army and navy pay sheets should also
now be rlgidlv scruptiniZed because he
believed there were shoals of men living
or the public purse VINO were giving no
adequate return in service.
Baron Joicey. who is d farge colliery
owner, speaking as one connected with
commercial affairs said ne had no heslta-
non in saying that the financial situation
of The country al the present time was
causing q great deal OF anxiety
In reply the Marquis of Crewe said
that everybody now realized the nation
al strain imposed by the war. The I'M
nortation OF munitions and loans To the
Allies and dominions represented Sl,'ou,-
oaGGOo for q half year. il was OBVIOUS
therefore that financial anxiety must ne
principally on the question OF exchange
Al the same time ne did not think ne
would like to change positions with Ger
MANY. where the question Of foreign e2-
change was relatively small.
The question Of the taxation Of luXu-
ries had been considered but The taxa
tjon of some of these articles would in
volvt changes in the customs depart
men- which would cost more than lhe
additional amount collected. IL had been
impossible, ne said to MAINTAIN treasury
control of the war Office expenditures
where serious delay might he caused. but
the financial council Of the war depart
ment had strictly supervised the eXpend-
lures.
ord Crewe made reference 70 the cab
met committee on economy of which IRE
nnier Asquith also spoke in the House OF
Commons. and said the savings proposed
with regard 10 army rations would
amount to something like S2l.oooWV tie
concluded by expressing the convection
tha- for the whole course OF the war
sound International finance and domestic
economy should go hand in hand.
The debate will be resumed tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11
q KILLED AND so
WOUNDED BY FIRE
FROM SUBMARINE

London, Nov. Io-(S.15 r. M).-Twenty-
three men were killed and 50 wounded in
an attack by gun fire from a subma-
rlne on the British transport Mercian
ID the Mediterranean. The Mercian es-
CAPPED and reached port
Announcement of the attack on the
Mercian was made tonight 10y the British
war Office as follows
The outward bound transport Mercian
was attacked by .gunfire from an enemy
submarine il the Mediterranean. She
reached harbor safely with casualties Of
- killed 80 missing and 30 wounded. who
were landed and are in a hospital
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11
AFFIRMATION OF
DISSOLUTION OF
GREEK CHAMBER

London. Nov, 10.-The section of the
press; fl 7orable to the Greek govern
mert. aHil'rne that decree dissolvins
the Chamber will ne promulgated to-
morrow says an Athens dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph Co. The pa
pers friendly to Nj. Neniz,los attack
rcrCeN the dissolution program which
thry declare is not in conformity with
IND constitution and is contrary 10
DIV wishes Of three-fourths Of the Cit
:-.eus Of Greece VINO are now with the
eo7ars and will be deprived of their
"0:e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11
Discovered Near Chatham,

Chatham. Mass Nov. 4o-A three
masted Iumberlaaen schooner. anchc--
ed e The westward Of Stonehorse
Shoai was discovered flying signals Of
distress at dawn TODAY. She was
boarded within d few hours by the
Monomoy Point coast guard and later
the cutter Gresham started out from
l'rorincetown 10 her assistance. il was
believed mere that the schooner MAD
trouble with hey windlass stiff
northwester prevailed and the coast
guard was expected to remain on board
until The cutter arrived
The vessel proved 10 he the schoon-
er Charles W Alco,t bound from
stockton, Me, to New Haven Hti low
er sails had been blown away her. winG-
lass was broken ana she was leakiu..
badly. The coast guard cutter Acush-
net tool. her IL tow for Vineyard Ila-
ven
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11
Forest Grange Of Lee.

one of the most pleasant meetings
If 1hc year was held by Forest Grange
ia Saturday night. Oct 80 WITH
v orthy Master Charles Rich in the
chair Two applications We're re-
ceived and the third and fourth de-
crees conferred on one candidate,
Thirty eight members and three visit
0rs were present After the meeting
closed box supper and social was
greatly enjoyed by all. Several ghosts
We're seen gliding around and the eff
fort to capture them excited much
nerriment Music and games closed
a Very pleasant evening and Hal
We'en social.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11
DENIE USING CONGRESS
Continued from Page one)

None that / know Of replied Mr..
Mellen.
AT the request of the defense a let
Ter was introduced by which il appear
ed that the object of putting on the
new boat was TO encourage cheap i'm
migrant service between New York and
New England points.
That up to the time. however of the
New Haven acquisition of the Joy Line
the Enterprise Co.. was regarded as
competition of the New Haven. was IN
dicated by the reading of letters ex-
changed between Mr. Mellen, Vice Pres
idenI Percy f. Todd and other New
Haven officials Minutes of the direc-
tors Were also put in to show the jury
that in 1905 the New Haven appointed
committee with full power to take
such action to meet your future com
petition Of steamboat lines as develop
ments warrant"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11
CONSTANTINOPLE
REPORTS DUELS
WITH ARTILLERY

conatantinople. NOV. 8. via London,
NV, ~ 40 A. Nan official state
,,,e,7t issued today al the Turkish war
office was as follows
ION the Dardanelies front artillery
duets continued. At the mouth Of the
Aznakdere our artillery destroyed
bomt mortar position north Of Mes
-rartrpe. Near Ari Burnu, where We're
rI.ur,5 engagements with violent
raud -renade fighting on both sides
pl,r artillery effectively homharoed
enemy trenches. Some minor artillery
-ucccsSeA We're gained.
"nu Jro s'cddul Bahr front there
vaa nah, infantry and brisk artillery
fre, v.itn pomh engagements, two en-
IN, mogitors and one torpedo boat
I.l"tic,Datinc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11

RI, .Bat school football team vas
-., IA. Of Wednesday by CoA"A
r,~.aa, "> tney were worked hard OF,
-'..s+,, :.trernoon ana there Is no hurd
live 81, sigh, fo~ Saturday, The man
-s. ,e .---l1.r 70 arrange game with
..-.... -s.n Il the same class as the High
..- bad not succeeded up to
MANIA. u.2Nl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11
SCH'R BOUND
FROM STOCKTON
VICTIM OF GALE

Vineyard Haven. Mass. NOV 1o.-The
schooner Charles ". Alcott, with sails
blown away. and leaking as d result of
al encounter with the gale off the
southeast END Of Cape Cod last night
was lowed here TO-DAY ny the coast
guard steamer Acushnet The Alcott
was bound from Stockton, Me. for New
York viii cargo Of lumber.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11
JAPANESE EMPEROR
RESTOWS AN HONOR
ON LAFCADIO HEARN

iIiuto. NOV. 10.--Among the corona
ton honors awarded by the Emperor
was postnumous one 10 Lafcadio
Fearn the author. designating him
fourth class junior in court rank.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11

snc al meeting Of 81. MAris Ais
Mas held Wednesday evening IL
-s.,e The following delegates ans ulte.
.s,e ve,, elected for The special ooneen-
IN, for tho election OF bishoi fay the
,cc-, o. Name. which Is to hc hojd IL.
ro-.,and early next month Ar1nur Z.
,r-,r.iov Iiussel] = Jones aIgc~aates
49,, Il, McAlary and George Byron
,,,re-7 austin was elected wardea o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11

During the past summer the port
able mills have raised havoc with The
thick woods around Deep Gulley on
the North Bath road which place
was d splendid retreat for partridge
The birds were TO be found in plenty
at this spot and vicinity where there
was q heavy growth Of beech trees
Now all Is open space here. The
North Bath farmers will appreciate
this clearing around Deep Gulley
Hill, where the ice and snow lasts
long after the main part of the road
is free from snow. This has always
been a very dangerous hill in winter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11
WATERvILLE

1. lolita sturlevant, the young girl lat
a.o custody by the police Tuesday
,.. ,al,er 10 Augusta Wednesday mora
81 and turned over 10 the charge d.
.,..-, LaucaSIei
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11

Bangor is showing Portland how TO
applicants appearing during the first
week. -Four of the seven examined
Newport L T.. training station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11
OLDEST LIVING BAY
STATE GOVERNOR Ill

Boston. NOV 1O.-John G. Bracket.
the Oldest living former governor Of
this state was removed to a private
hospital today after nervous break
down Mr Brackett is % wears OF age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11

John Grignon was before Judge
Currier c. Holman in the Pennington
municipal court Monday IN charge
of breaking and entering anc Sen
from the store of Wilfred McLeary
Sunday. Grignon plead guilty to the
charge and was bound over for the
February term of court in the sum OF
s2c0. He secured bond and was re-
IL ased,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11

off1ce boy Is PRETTY NEAR with us
50 we don't care
Here you are lafter which well give
you the secret:
FIRST TEAM
Right end-Purinston Maine
Right Observation-Disclosures (Bowdoin)
Right guard-Alien (Maine)
Center-Stanwood COLBY
Left guaro-Hussey MAINE
Left tack!e-Cooiidpe Colby
Left eno-Bradford (Bowdoin)
Notwithstanding (Maine)
Right haifback-kirke Maine
Left Enthusiastically Colby
Fuiback-Jones MAINE
SECOND TEAM
Right eno-Laseur COLBY
Right tackIe-Reardon MAINE
Right euaro-Oeasey Colby
Center-MerriI Bates
Left guard-Mouiton (Bowdoinl
Left tackie-NeviiIe Bates
Left eno-Perry Colby
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bates
Right haifback-Ru ffner Maine
Left haifback-Gorham Maine
Fuliback-OeWever Bates
We found the choices of Coach My
ron Z. Fuller and Captain Irving K
StanWood of Colby. Coach Roger Green
and Captain DeWever of Bates. Cap
tain Leadbetter of Bowdoin. the Ban
eor News and the Waterville Sentinel.
The teams here given are composite
aggrega tons, decided by the vote given
each man
Purlngton of Maine is the only man
given his position without a dissent
INF voice. He receives the whole sew
en- votes for right end.
Cawley of Colby also receives seven
votes but divided as 10 position. three
being for right halfback and four for
left halfback.
Daley of Maine receives five votes for
quarterback; Davis of Bates two.
This gives six Maine men on the first
team and three on the second: three
Colby men on the first team and three
on the second; two Bowdoin men on
the first team and one on the second
and four Bates men on the second.
which corresponds very fairly TO the
way the teams finished
IL is TO he trusted that this scientific
selection is not more humorous than
those. at least, Of our contemporaries
The Bangor News bravely shifts Ruff
ner without apparent reason from the
backfield to give him 4 place as left
tackle on the first eleven However.
this is not quite as bad as the Sentinel
which Just as hravely names an end
not mentioned on any other first eleven
and back not mentioned on either
first or second teams by any Of the
other SIX nominators
But at that, We may be vulnerable
to the following goal from the 45-vard
line, booted by Mister Shakespeare
However we do praise ourselves.
our fancies are more giddy and UNI
Fl rr,1'i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11
IheEasiest
Way to Pick
An All=Maine
Aggregation

The expert picker of all Maine foot
ball teams is with US again. It's
seasonal impulse like housekeeping or
going fishing The undergraduates
revel in il; every newspaper attache
from the editor chief, who goes at
il as though it were new Chinese puZ
zle. TO the Office boy who is intolerant
of the janitor's views, have their opin-
ions; and even the cynical college
coaches aren't immune.
The editor says the author of this
may be right. but" However, the
office boy is PRETTY NEAR with US
50 we don't care
Here you are .after which well give
you the secret:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11
Cause OF Circumstances

The Marquis Of Crewe, lord preslden.
OF the council, who replied. said that the
main bulk OF the expenditure was on ac-
count Of the importation of munitions
and loans 70 the Allies and the British
dominions.
Lord Peel III support Of his motion said
that the hgures which were given as TO
the expenditure on war and civil estab
Nshments for q full year approached
very nearly TO the aggregate amount of
the income Of the nation. The gigantic
sums which were being spent were stag
gerinc 10 the ablest fnanciers, and great
ca ution was necessary in controlling na
tIonal finances
He GouUled whether the government
wa sufficiently serious in enforcing econ
oln. The government mad acted oll>
hall-neariea! u restricting tile excess
81 imports. and while advising the nation
10 practice economy there was ro eva
denct 1Ha, the government was setting
ar example III econau-,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11
ENGLAND'S EXPENDITURE

Continued from Page One
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11

London. Nov lo-ts.5N =. M.D-Durin-
the debate IL the House Of Lords tins
evening. or motion Of Ms cunt Pee,
declaring ii "a be the dug Of the govern
ment to exercise more effective surerN.s-
ION ana control Of naval and military ca
penditures Baron Davenport said me
country could MOI 90 on as il mao bee
doing inuefnitel> and maintain financin
soIvency. he added thai the situation
was one. OF great era witty.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-06-25
Standing Rock
Observation-Disclosures
t. ~ =,
+. To Be Sold
:: June 26, 1915
List of Indian
Lands For Sale
Department of the Interior,
United States Indian Service.
Standing Rock Indian School,
Fort Yates. North Dakota

Under the Rules and Regulations approved by the Secretary of
the Interior Oct ~ 1910 the following described land offered for
SALE the highest bidder under led bids the mentioned
Bids will be received at e office of the Superintendent Fort
d. until O'Clock ., the day of the SALE which hour
Each bid accompanied by duty
solvent bank payable to the order Claude Convey Spccnd
bidders faithful performance Of his the bid shall be
accepted the successful bidder SHALL thirty days
due notice. fail comply with the his bid check shall
be forfeited to the Of said land less tie cost of advertising
All such bids shall be ncloscd sealed which
be marked by the bidder Bid for Indian land be ere
show the date of opsnng but the dscrp
be noted on the envelope
No bidder will be permitted include allotment
bid Ii prospective purchaser desires to bid than
purchase if he wishe than
submit bid legal subdivisions such aot
ment.
Under Superintendent
charge connected with agency Office the Indian
Service be permitted to bid make bid
prospective bidder in preparing his bid.
The right to reject any all bids is reserved
Bidders and other Interested present
when bids opened.
Purchaser shall pay all conveyaEcng and addition
tie following wit II the purchase price ST.
it 81 5000;
the purchase price than $1,000 $685. these be
I@Jmen of advertising the lands.
NJ bid than the appraised will iLered.
Lands sold accords with the these regulations
will conveyed direct to the purchaser by paten in fee nipple
By the order of the Secret thu INTERIOR the following
clause will be shown all patents where the land the
Tooth Merdian And there reserved from the lands hereby
granted right of for canals and bitches under the
authority of the United States'
All the following described land will be sold cash.
deferred payments follows:
oneourth four and fourth Deferred
draw cent interest from date Of approval Of SALE
Title to remain with the until final payment made
All sale subject to prior lease
All lands described in Townships II Ranges II
All lands described in Townships R.nges to
North Dakota.
CLAUDIO. COvEY
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-06-25

Dissertation
81 81 n! i$s sS ): s. ! Is L: It
- s. ,s "a s "?sS 81 sns;s: e r
z' ss 'S s'" ~ S OF sw q '''~
T. II T 1873 s ~, 81.
1915 1915 e.." As': 't$fa .*% and Lots and -
. $?::: & e: &: e IS
S. S S:f :;'' 81. i j, f. west
Il s.; e; ! :: : |||!|
~. y" 80
., . ""* Z: 'rs r. and 81. ,s.s7 l..
s,.. s: e n & 8 s::! ~ IS: !: i:
rs, R. :. ..., 49, $3.50 $3.50 e
u y 81
,:, sss, sss:s:y r. s So: z,n % 1915 1876 &;
!, r rs".. s:s r. = IA s.
1; ;s anthony y.u'tsr. 81 S
nxH. s. T. T. vest west 1850 Il
Is: s :: i: ID ! >, Yves. i;$$$
+; =: e; Z: +; + i
: $ = III , ~ =, ~ 49, r.
j. ~ "a, ... s''
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-06-25
SIOUX COUNTY PIONEER

ss'4 Mrs Holy Elk FACE se4
~ 4: a. e. re Isl s NJ o. 4 -. :ss "vA
.''s Joseph No Il. 4 e Va: and Lots and SEC
3l2s Mrs Sarah Thigh. hopena eH Of W. and Lot. =
,s,. s,s,.y Fly .n ne g: sc T. Z; s x::t
5!SS SS::s nd "a .s e. T. 8 vest
1875 Black Prairie nwH, ana SEC T. $50
30s4 SpeakswaikinE sex .ac T. r. 10 r ~
Ss;i 5s::ss S:s;: r. T. ::''
a sIse N Nsi,l Fs s1an 5s:ERRsT
a soa4 Me- Mr. F FSstsa R So Ea.
sln Dos se1t ~ Of sw and sts and sec 1,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-06-25
Description Of Land

NORTH DAKOTA NoNcoMPErENr INDIAN LANDS
2s, Bids to be onenes Iu.. ,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-16

PORTLAND, Ore. Aug Is The
city school board iu a Quandary TO-
day Whether 70 employ women
teachers who have embarked on the
sea 81 matrimony IS the question.
Eafiy THIS year The school board
discharged a fair Instructor who
dared 10 marry she appealed 80
the courts aud Circnt Judge Morrow
hela fhat unless She were shown to
Pc anft 90 teach she shogld be re-
Installed aud given the -ala.y She
woald have earued haa he oceum 4
her place Ia fhe school rcom
The board has decided 20 appeal
70 the Supreme court
Heretofore each aoman accepting
"a position - Teacher fp the nuhllc
eheai aas heen compelled 90 sign j
seetfaf accepting 8smi $50 in case
sfe masted judge Norroe hei8
sgfh fanfraffual clause eas lleeal
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-16

hall Of the door on which the senator,
room was located. Ny suspicious
aroused. l followed him later In the
day and saw him unlock the senstcrs
door and enter the roorn- When
reached the door heard him taikina
apparently 10 some one inside
waiting long enough to give hin
time to take what he was after. I sud
denly entered. He had made an i'm
preston OF the senator's pin and wal
drawing 1t. Undaunted, the chap start
ell TO explain about wanting copy
Of bis friends tthe senator's, pin. etc
Nevertheless took him In charge.
.TIe had many coiored stones IN his
nocket--stoncs Of every shade imagin
able He called them synthetic stones
The thief confessed that he matched
the cclors OF the stones he proposed
stealing with these synthetic stones
had them copied and then when opror
tunity offered replaced the originals
with the copies.
saThe thief confessed taking the dia
mond out OF the pin belonging to III,
guest who had first reported the sub
stisution and Informed us that be only
tackled well known men whose move
ments he could ascertain, SO that be
would know when he was safe from
interruption. The man declared that
he even followed bis prospective VIC
tins 10 wherever they were going
made sure that they would not returs
for some time and then proceeded wifo
the job
Using thu foregoing IS the basis
Kalem built remarkable drama upon
II. 1.-THE Substituted Jewel" is without
doubt one OF Lie most novel STORIES
erex a,rEsAL z
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-16

eesves al school. and record Of
the results Of which wisl be faita-
fully kspf AMI turned ia 10 the
teacher AZ the conclusion OF the
profeet At school the pupils ex-
eTcises Ia arithmetic, spelling. Ene-
llsh. geography. efe. are - aireeg-
ed THAI the value al these Subject
Ia practical life IS made clear For
example in the languase tessons.
The papil mas BE asked Is rite oa5
the hieta0d wAieh ~ used in TEST
inE MIX wifh Habeoek tester
peeial emphasis being p.aeed up-
aa the need fer making tie mean-
iaz Absolutely clear ln the same
way chs recora obtained from eoa
testias mas ~ asad a. exercises d
arithmetic and The pupil asked e
compete the tofsl Yiela of butter
YAK Hs moneg falue. 500 tire l-
mafes pgoff fram any given dates
herd.
la tae employment ~ tne haile
tIa g. contained Is number Be ania
aare cards dselsne8 u at
Teacher mHes aereul4agal e1
alh efbh use fahNr oaa 3.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-16

1sasTanxa Il a bomhassie hiafses
re has asked the United state an3
The pan-AmerieaH nations % let the
revolution RIA its course TIE flrss
ehlef overioeks the fact that tbe reyc-
iations in the republic soutA q the
Rio 6Tanas have already rur their
coarse and have deseueratea iufo
: series Of brigaudags mararf and
tbe destruction of properly As
neither carr4nxa noT ans other MeN-
e1a mas displayed any ability 10 cs-
'shiish an orderly government since
the ASSES slnafion ~ Maasra 81
iiaerfa aad his eai-throats ;ar5e IS
- 8ewlre ia tAe nrst hief'e ciaime
shat Amsriea ana the f.atin-trneri-
csa countries Keep band off Mexl-
~