davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Lieut.. lunior. radel l. II. MAYFIELD. detached
Fms. GARNET HCLINGS detached Severn. IA G. I,
Ins. J. & RElFSNGDER detached severn 70 e. a
ms. S'Hl lLLk Mills. detached Severn 10 C-l
ms. g. W nASIlELD. detached Severn. 10 CT
trs. {. N. MARTIN 20 Pacific reserve feet
Ens. J. I. MATTHEWS. detached receiving shin a,
Norfolk. 10 Baltimore
Asst SURG. e. A. SIMPSON. NJ n. G.. resignation
accepted
B'swn. JOSEPH SPERLE. to naval training station
Newport
Btswn. H. p. DoUGHERTY. detached Celtic; n
NaTil Academy. ~
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED.
Mach lj-Nhippe. Paul Jones Perry. P-ehi.
Iniiun HUI. Hopkins Laurence and S:.yart
Mar. Annapolis. a. san Francisco: Cesar. a,
Msrcn l.-Msynower. a, Washington: Nashville. =,
Guantanamo. '
March ls-caIao. a. Hong Kong. Galveston. a.
NagAsaki. ''
SAILED
Mach l5-Ncro. hazstiau for san Diego
March Is Lebanon. Neaporf for Norfolk. Chan.
loosa 'ornio for Gun ~ Fonsera. Coorsuo
ics hizatlin. AN' %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
NEW JERSEY CHARTERS

Nv Ir.esrSph 70 Inc luOuhe-I
Trenton. y. J. March lS.-UnshrinSsble Metal,
Highland Park, metal products: SIS 600 George L.
Sued;k-r Ema II. snediker. Highland PARK: Melvin
stephens. New York
Flanagan. KEEL & Shlossten. Inc. Newark; jewel
" and srye0ssr-. so 900 Louis C. Flanagan.
Henry Rel. Catherine boulton. Newark.
Shoremsn Realty c.. Jers, CITY: real estate
$1,000: J. NJ sullivan. y. II. McLaren. Jersey
CITY. Arthur W. B.iJ.on. New York.
Malto Food. Newark. foodsturs; $50 900: Will
got kiIngbers George II. Clarke. W. Howard
Demsrest NewsrS
Piyot Button 60. Inc Audubon: buttons 500
600. Angelo 4. Ro'el.i Audubon. Joseph B Cantor.
Jersey city. Morris Smither. Philadelphia.
Bergen Theatre Hobokeu. amusement. Sl2j 600
Fralk q. Hal. George A. Inrght. Harry T. Hal.
Hobnkeu.
ls,ermsu Saios Co. Montclsir. steel goods: 40. %
600 Adoph Go.ihor MOutciair; Alexander lsser-
man. Michael silver. Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
.ROCKAWAYS WANT
DIVORCE FROM CITY
Big Bill" Devery Heads Albany
Delegation Asking for
Separation.
HON st.- corespOnden. Of TIE Trlbun. J

on
Albany. March 1S-Led by Big
Bill" Devery, former police chief OF
New York City, delegation Of 700
residents Of the Rockaways invaded Al
bany to-day TO appear before the SEN
ate and Assembly Cities Committees
in support OF the Thompson-McWhln-
ney bill to separate the Rockawaays
from New York and constituting them
into a city. They marched up Capitol
Hill, headed by a band. making their
way TO the very doors OF the Assembly
chamber to the strains of "Tipperary."
A heated debate was going on at the
time and the band was stopped in the
Assembly lobby by corps of excited
sergeants- alarms. When Chief Dew
ery's presence was made known he was
granted the privileges of the floor. and,
amid cheers, was invited by Speaker
Sweet TO a place on the Speakers ros-
trum.
At the hearing the seashore resi-
dents urged that they paid TO New
York 81 100000 a year in taxes and
got little or no return.
Mr.. Devery said the ROckaway peo-
plc were earnest in their desire for
The proposed legislation, and that they
showed IL ny NeHulIle " NIOaHI uVlS-
CATION at cost of $4,000.
"Rockaway was annexed 10 the City
Of New York against it's will" he
said. at is now like peanut on the
ocean looking for an anchorage. You
can give It to us by passing this bill.
As things are now every time New
York wants a billion you get jerked,
YOU feel it. It's confscation by taxa
ton. We've either got TO get relief
or hand the deeds of our property over
to New York City. It's up 10 you TO
do US justice. Have you got the cour-
age 10 do it,
"They say that what the Lcgisla-
ture can do it can undo. / now ask
YOU to pass this bill and if Mayor
Mitchell sends it back to you with the
tabOoed and canned mark on 1t, 10 re-
pass il over his head"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. March ~.

From The Tribun. Bureau
Washington. March ls
ARMY.
Col RICHARD VI BLATCHFORD, Inf. deslg-
mated executive officer Of ustionsl matches for
Ma WILLIAM h JONES. s'h Inf. 10 Le,,erman
General Hospital presidio ~ San Francisco
Capt JANIS 4 BELL. Corp Of Eng 10 Army
Building. y. y. ~. for examination for pro-
FirsI Lieut. WILLIAM 5 THAYER. ,fed Res
corps detailed special professor Army Medical
Fir,t Lieuts HOWARD s BENNION and RIOS.
cor CRAWFORD Corps Of Eng. assigned n
Rau Of Eng. to take eject April /. officer,
named relieved from further duty al El1neer
school and al Wsshlngon Barracks. April
Sound Lieut.. EARL l.. CANADY. 18th CAV, n
Tt sam Houston. FOR examination 10 Determine
fitness Tor detail n aviation sect. Sig Ccrrs
Second Lieut. III DOLPH ". RIEFkOHL. coast,
Ar from s'sT duty in coast defences cf The
Columbia. 10 ~. Winfield Scott.
Lraves ~ absence. CAPT. MiRON s CRISsY
coast Art. two months on arrival In san Fran
cisco. CAPT FRANk W. HOWELL. 18th lnf
tvo months on arrival iu T. :.
NAVY
Lieut. fjuuior sradsl =. ". SCANLANp. detarhed
Alert 10 command F.J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

transfers and Assignments Mach 90 Lieut. B.
r. sackett. from 10Th To l4th l. ID. Mutusi-
Plum. W. sullivan. from 42d 20 65th. W. J. Kelly.
from 9th 10 42d. T.. j. McGrsth from 63i 10 bjth
A VI. Mullen from 6Jth 10 63d Temp Assigmts
-PtImu to Bet Bur T. J.. England, ID. 10 DAYS.
March 70: y. j. McNichO'. jth. D. Case. seth. and
{. =. Lander. 1921 10 days March q: !. Il.
Iealiy. lith and Z. Murphy. 18th 10 days. March
20. A. d. siudt. 18th and J.. +. Mck'oy. 2lst.
10 days March 20 H. J.. Hoffman 26th. days.
March 10. J. j. Love and J. Fitzgerald 37th and
T. j. Hughes 1ith. 10 days. March 70. T. n.
Terhune. 4Oth. > days. March l.. r. ". Hsmel.
I5lst. and ". f. Barrett. 251th. 10 DAYS. March II
Applications for Full Pay Approyed-Ptmn. +. A.
Wilson. a77th from Jan. ~ 10 Feb .: W. j. Cas-
sdy. T. D.. from Feb. 20, during disability (sick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
DRIGOODS AND TEXTILE NOTES

Although several large orders have
been placed during the last few weeks,
mapy Of the lower priced shirtwaist
manufacturers tre complaining about
the way their shipments are being re-
turned. In an interview with a well
known manufacturer of 80 shirtwaists,
he said: During the last few seasons
the 81 retail waist has become favorite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
Shoe MACHINERY
SUIT DISMISSED
Court Overrules Govern
ment'S Plea to Dissolve
United Company.

Boston, March 1S.-The SUIT OF the
federal government TO dissolve the
United Shoe Machinery Corporation
on the ground that 1t was an illegai
monopoly in restraint Of trade was dis-
missed by the United States District
Court to-day.
In dsmissing the suit the court
stated that as far rs the allegat ION
that the defendant conceived the ldes
Of acquiring the ownership or control
of all companies manufacturing OF
dealing in any and all kinds OF shoe
machinery was concerned, the utmost
that could be shown was purpose 10
acquire control Of certain machinery
connected with bottoming shoes, or,
later. of certain clicking and eyeiettihg
machines. The government was so
satisfied OF this, the court SAID. that
during the trial it asked permission 10
amend its allegation accordingly
The court held it must be accepted
that from the beginning the machinery
offered by the United company was III
all its essential elements protector "
patents, and that there had peeh ho
proof TO the contrary.
"There is no proof that the com
many had enforced its leases IN any
arbitrary or unreasonable manner
said the court. .otlo
For some time a decision favorable e
10 the company had been eXpected -,
financial circles and the stock had pen per
rising steadily for the last two wen %,
To-day 1t opened at 81 and cIoseu a.
60%a
Washington, March 1S.- Aithough
o@c;als here will take no further ac-
,i 'ro in The case against the United Shoe
V Ma" II, Company, until the district
courts decision reaches them, 1t was
indicated today that an appeal would
be taken by the Attorney General TO
the supreme Court. The Department
of Justice regards the case as impor-
tant. because it involves interpreta'io"
of the patent laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
Actress Who Shot Self Dies

Gladys Montague, an actress. who
had played with William Hawtrey. died
yesterday in Roosevelt Hospital from =
self-inficted bullet wound. She was
riding through Columbus Circle in a
taxicab early on the morning Of
March when the chauffeur heard
shot The actress had been unable 20
obtain an engagement. In private life
she was Miss De Forrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
War Horse Kicks Man to Death

George Lingham, OF fremont, was
kicked by a horse and killed yesterday
at DunwoOdie station. Yonkers. while
unloading horses consigned to England
and France to be used in the war.
SO far 800 horses of an order for
$4,000 have reached Yonkers. They are
turned loose on the Empire City race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.
MARCH Is.
Manhattan.

The following Judgments were fl.d Yesterday. the
first name being that o. ne debtor
Amend. P-Hudson Trust Go. ~ - ~
H Az, 4 M G Hayes. j-i5'53
Berkeley. J. VI and Il C-J c Bushby tco''; .,
r..-.,,,, Ma, u.s..o 3D. % %
H hfss'' SMsG' i' M.eh!nsg Co. 80!
Brady. Msg A-Tslcou Realty Co. -! 81
EufIcr Myron -Arbock Realty CO. So p.
EI,,i.isw Teresa-Nf GoIGwi,er SO 10
1is,'gs. 20 y, Cuha-WNn.m Brooks Co. s. 50
coke D II Scar,daIe E.,.e'. SEQ ~
C5"1,uT Terftntc"I II Walls ,co.tu. j.I,6
Ci;y Hes. Estate improvement torp-A Parha
Curi,. josephine and H il / Resney. 1850
C.rfio. Franz AID Pie,ro Coneili-peOpie. e,. %,
composareone. Joseph-E Heller Co. ~
R'JSy iiy.st II d 81 rt Gq5 ct a. 80 .
DAor. ArHs-H Hsuerman CO. 500 80
fs.a rn Sanu'.f f i.eS.rsi III!
Flsef. u National Cssket Co. ilil9
Ge,,er Electric Water Heater Co. Inc Meties
G.9.'a ]o';Sgar s,sss E; g. ss &, Il
GOODMAN. Louis-B T lze'. 80 >,
IIo,fe ! G Bigeow 60. s.. IS 50
Eerzog Aelanier-I = kernochsn - a.. s,lii .
nor''l. Meyer ana Josepha,N HsipeIn: 90
i.'er-i'v Lana i1c Securities Co and Wo; Cold.
io.'er NJ + sni CP Gray-E c Tunbuil. $50. o.
hreDl'be.mef. VI A. .nd II Ro'hsehhd iiud , ~
lev. i,sac-s Lebe-t ?, a. ,i..s
Mcclure. " A-Hymsu & 20. s"9l 2.
No-h0Wu'Z Hemsu-S Walker. S..'-IJ
Msrdiehlsn. IA ror-Beumore Realty Co. Inc.
McKeon. Bartholomew and M,rsaret-R VI Dove.
s. 209 ~
o'Bierne Georgia L MG and supply Co..
o.se'. e AZ r Tcrv. s.: 90
pafIiser T. &c, Erzue- S4A4. 80
Pneger Matilda. Thomas Whit. and Whit. Light
Rudolph. " H-Amore Realty Co. SO, 50
R,I RocS spring Wafer Co Bonh,r. ,ls-d.6s
Richmsu. A-Mul, ahy & Gibson. Inc. S6ta6.oi
Robinson. Margaret R-Judkns & Mccormick 90.
Robinson. Il Ii W Milford. %. So !
Sb N J1co6-i Winrnofskr. SOC 81
Srhwart1. Louis VI carson. N.S.36
SIl'eman. samuel and harry-r secksi ct a.
Savage. W J. by gdn-J Il McMurr,y tcost.l ~.
sss%,o IS, ri T M,e.. S'rss s., ,ii2 5, 5;
I i i' Fr.1ef co"Fisb. { %. inc SIS
Trustees Of Preshytcry ~ y w Westminster Pres.
Thom thompson 'G Percy " VI Turner. S;Ils5s
zoo 9th " c0Emisf'a' Industrial SAVING g .. 4
TatosI.n. A K-P.,ar Ereslin Co. Inc. jiOi e6
Whitney opera Co-Hezem.n Printing Co. SIS !.
Mailman. A. and Il Fsden-P.opl.. etc. 81 500
Dash sIli -
Willie Al schneider r. a. 81 ~ %
Nhiicslde. AZ T. MuUr0e s3g9 a.
M0u Nj SegmaU. .lll ~
Weiss Dept Store. luc-M J Rubin. 50. q
Watson J TIL W Johns Msnrille Co fi,aSl
Williams. and Augusta TT Williams. s. Oh 81
The Bronx.
Fedman VI and Ms Steig,r .asT Is
Grin. W H. and J II Jone-F Gsrdl-r.
s. -Ol -
KKotlowi,z J AMI 81 Bernstein, eio..ls
Nicholson. MI Neuhurg,r s 20 a.
Marcus NE l. Richards as receiver S9S- 10
Ne.for 4 P-City OF y. SOS -
PoucSss A and Pcppiu4-G Napolitane tlO- g
Ragons IS Greenoaum. $50 IS
Schls mowiu. Nj J. Richards as recri',r.
sfts -
smith s. Spcsel. .l1s o.
Moch.k. Ecse-Cify ~ Y. SIS 6j
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MARCH j.
Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
To Increase Gratuity Fund.

At the next regular meeting Of the
governing committee on March "a
members of the Stock Exchange will be
invited to appear and discuss petit
ton requesting an amendment to the
constitution, authorizing an increase
from $4,000 to $4,000 in the gratuity
fund paid TO families of deceased mem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19

The balance sheet shows SCI ,963,286
cash in hand on December 81, 1914,
compared with S66,951 ,010 at the close
fthe previous year. Inventories show
a decrease of S9,543,755.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
Estate at Rye Leased.

Kenneth Ives A CO. Leased Tor Mrs katherine
Whiting Whfridge ~ baltimore. her country Q,
tate on Milton Road. Rye. 10 Clarence Dillon. for
q term Of pears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
Letters of Administration.

IRENE LAUGHLIN Jan. 81 persona. ZOO
real estate. S. 900. etters 10 julia H. LaI'l1N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
COAL MEN AGREE
TO ARBITRATION
West Virginia Operators and
Miners Settle Dispute Affect
ing $4,000 Workers.

Cincinnati, March 18.-After confer
ences lasting more than month a new
1914 1913 Decrease.
sSl1465l7s6 slI7.l656l6sl ;6j420. O9S o.
10 OS2 .9o2 50 ees5.27l9s 's7.63O7l
;I.e53GI5I7 Hs7IsL34tS3 ;s55l772sss
l7o44Is332 23s7237eI3 es2s I92 81
I9O3.o.lss l.s5Or7so .525e3.sS
6I95.sS2N s.o377ss99 .l5sls3t2
$40 52O.4o77s so5. 32oe9l9l ,5sSOO.2sil5
222s9oS653 22.Js26aoas 2s3sO.G
s735lS ss72o2s l23ssso
81. 200 90 6s3.j97.j0 'l3S 602 20
32S,37l7Se77 3s2OOt6s3l7 3jss32 $3.50
l2A97s4o t7s7.6s755 'sl2s75s5
s23.4os76sl7 ;Sl2I6 osj62 t51.72o2i7.45
25.2lss77oo 252I9s77oo ......
...... 2jil5, lZj 90 .,.,.,.,
l52i9.o7GOo ......j Ioloso'o'Oo
3ls.9,l ss3.S3t ,2o5s2Is362 3F.534.ls74j
..... 15ooocoo.oo 1900 900 90
Nss7l.9S2sst sI5.ss2lS262 s5:.55.l67D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19

wage agreement between the operators
and miners in the New Rive and
. Winding Gulf coal fields Of West Vir-
gInia was signed here to-day. The
signing by the operators is final, but
that of the miners is subject to a
referendum vote of the workers in
both fields. The fifteen representa-
tiveS of the miners were emphatic in
, declaring not one man would oppose
, the new agreement, which covers four
years. About $1,000 miners will be al
fected.
According 10 both miners and opera
tors the system of settling grievances
incorporated IN the new agreement
marks a long step toward Industrial
peace IN the coal fields. The clause
follows:
Any grievance arising under this
contract shall be submitted for judg-
ment by the party or parties aggrieved
first, to the mine foreman, and upon
failure 10 agree, TO the mine superin-
tendent and general manager, in turn.
In case of a continued disagreement
the matter in dispute shalls be sub
mitted for adjudication TO two per-
manent commissioners, one TO be
chosen by the miners, the other by the
operators, and upon their failure TO
agree the case shall be submitted to
permanent umpire, chosen by the
persons whose names are attached TO
this agreement, whose decision shall
be final"
Washington, March Arbitration
of the Eastern Ohio coal strike was
proposed to President Wilson to-day
in report by Hysel Davies and DAN
iel j. Keefe, federal mediators sent to
the strike zone by Secretary Of Labor
Wilson.
The President took the report under
consideration End is expected TO write
letters later this week asking the on
orators and miners to accept the rec
concentrations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19

SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MARCH j.
Manhattan.
The flsG name Is tia, Of the debtor. III. sscond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19

Cincinnati, March 18.-After confer
ences lasting more than a month a new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19

Mr.. Levine, Of Levine & Keller, dress
manufacturers. reports that the noml-
mating committee appointed at the
creditors meeting of the Burton Dry
Goods Company, of Fort Worth, IeN,
is doing some extensive work. This
committee will appoint a committee
that will look into the affairs of the
Texas firm. and general creditors
meeting will be held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
RESTORATION OF
B, & N. CREDIT
FIRST ESSENTIAL

p,~.cn sent H--The keepsns n'.N -
-. ,--<.ns Bossoa 4 NAine rzifAo
So und.r a form Of reorE1nizaion -
81 ,.x.Sre IT. credit was -
~ nr President James = HGs
annu.i report issued to the ssoeks's
to-day p..ise,s
H...,. said. and when attained II snA-
b. beloved by a period Of prs'af-.
for the development Of propsrues % -.
,hesr rranc may be handed e
ard economically. with such oeseaop
rea. and Nth reasonably good
1. |. believed tia, the pubic VII ncs .&.I
20 r,.nr tat measure Of support which
III .u..aiu such q service
The companys operating an'
showed a deads Of Sss4.E compares a
. a.ac., Of HAs.7e for the previous
year
pr.sssen. Hustis said that the saslhSs
in .xDen.e. had been accomplished VIII
out nexiecsing the maintenance o. 'He
property.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
BIDS OPENED FOR
BUILDING THE new
U. S. SUBMARINES

Washington. Sept. 3o-Bids for
building is submarines authorized by
the last Congress were opened today,
the Union Iron Works, San Francis
CO. and the Electric Torpedo Boat Co.
Quincy, Mass, submitting the lowest
offers for the Pacific and Atlantic
coasts, respectively.
The San Francisco concern bid for
FIVE Or more at $4,000 each. the first
to be completed in II months and two
each month thereafter. The Massachu-
se'ts company bid for eight or more
al $4,000. the first to be completed
within II months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
AUSTRIAN OFFICIAL
STATEMENT ON new
WAR DEVEL0PkEN1|

Vienna, Sept. J-fyia London. o.. H.
rass A N.l--The following oGc.al s,ass
men, from general headquarters vas :
sued tonight
In eastern Calicia the sitcz,ioa slos,
the Peatiloxki is unchanged II Non
land and Kormin the A1stro-Ge-uu
,-1ops scorrned several points and aa
tured four Russian officers and no na
Two hostile aeroplanes we're she, DON
The Austro-Hungarian forces II Lya.
MA have repulsed Russian attacks h
hard-,o-hand fighting. the eneEly s-1g.
ing heavy losses In the western IN.
lean frontier there was fighting as
night in the region Of Ada1e!c. Al a..
tack by the enemy in the deflls YES, (
Gina Presena was repulsed by our e..
tiI.ery. Near Oadrou-Hue.te the ltaliaa
after a fight lasting several hours wE,
compelled TO retreat On the plateau q
vf,seru-h they attacked twice during L.
night without success
"Or the Carinthian front night attain
failed agains. GUS fortified line near Pos
tafeI. Battles near and north OF ToiC!,,
continue Before Mrzlivrh the enemy re
treated TO his former positions. =.
Italians repeatedly delivered attain
against Dole but were repuise3 ever
tine. Early this morning the a-IillsT
which was very active yesterday aEzins
the region Of Toluaino. resumed firing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
BRITISH FORCE
BUT 100 MILES
FROM BAGDAD

London. Sept sa.-The victory of tn.
British over the Turks in Mesopc,amis
brings General Sir John Nixon's men
within $50 miles Of Bagdad The news
came unheralded to London. as the fight.
ing in that quarter had been almost for.
gotten. Whether the British will try r.
push on to Basdad is probIematical bu,
the consensus Of opinion here is that the
resistance OF the Turks in this region has
been crushed Some sections of the Brit.
Ism press see in this victory the addition
Of another British colony.
natever Is done With the Turks else
wnere' says the Pail Mall Gazette
they can never be allowed to resume
their bloodstained way in the Euphrates
valley"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
EXPECTING WORD OF RETURN
Of Relief EXPEDITION IN THE
SEARCH OF PROF. MACMILLAN

and longitude where it was suppo
70 Be. and possibly does not
Planned 20 start last spring ~atn k
sign Fztzhugh Green On lsge hiii..
trip 10 explore the region south .
Elet and Anund Hinges Land, ana
If game were plentiful. return oy way
Of jones' Sound in June-
The Hrsc word may be received oy
wireless from Indian Hzrhor Or Eat
tie Hsrbor. where the two mos.
Northern wireless stations are socSseo
OF the Labrador coast OF. Il WeahhSf
and wind are favorable. the slow 60
ing auxiliary schooner nay take az
vantage Of the opportunity 20 push
through 70 Belle Isle or Point Amour
in the Strait Of Belle Isle, o. may
come through 70 St Johns. n r or
Sydney, n s
yIhjalmur Stefansson- who stafted
from Alaska q. about the same time
Prot. Macmillan left New York mas
reported the discovery Of An extern
s.ye Land OF archipelago northeast OF
Prince Patrick Island, which scien-
lists think may extend TO the v!cin-
!-v Of where Croker Land Is sfiis
thought By some authorities incluo-
ing Admiral Pea-y, TO exist. and e4-
poets to continue his exploration OF
it next year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
FUNERAL OF LATE
SEN. G. H. RICHARD
SON At OLDIOWl

Old Town. Ne. Sept so--Practica-'
all the business places in the city vs'
closed Wednesday afternoon for L.
funeral Of ex-States Senator Geor.
H Richardson, presiden, Of the ca
Town Business Mems Associates
Rev. H B. Storey Of the Congresa tis.
al church and Prof. Calvin NJ Caa
OF the Bangor Theological Seminar
oft5ciated and Star in the East Lods.
a. F. & a. NJ. conducted the Mason:
service
Herbert Gray. Eeddle H.lliaft
George A. Gray, A. Parker Bickno:s
Jesse a. Gray ard Lemuel c. Mood
were honorary bearers and George 7
Harding, Samuel B. Gray. Frank
Aver!ll. Albert H. Brown. Virgil z
Tucker and Walter v Weynloa.a
were active bearers. Burial was =
Forest Hills cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
CARRANzA COMMANDER SAYS
HE HAS ARRESTED BANDITS AND
SINvEST|GATING OTHER ACTIVITY
REPORTED ON THE MEXICAN SIDE

General LAfarra,e- when asked
whether he would take any action i
the American mountain guns nrec
shells into Mexican territory in at
tempting % exterrin.1e raidins par
tbs on the river hank, pointed or
that Nhen Gen. Obregon recently
was Informed that American troops
were returning the fire from the Mex
lean side Of the river he said il would
b. best 10 avail. action expected with
in the next Il days OF the steps
Ca-ranza soldiers ought 10 take These
orders. Nafarrat said probably would
cover ire artillery FIRE against the
Mexican shore, although he consid-
cred any fire across the river equa!
To az invasion Of Mexican territory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
MOVEMENT FOR Progressive
PLANKS IN PLATFORM OF THE
BAY STATE REPUBLICAN PARTY

Boston, Sept. 81 strong r1ovenen:
for the insertion Of Progressive plarlz
In the platform OF the Republican party
will be the feature OF principal interest III.
the state convention 10 De held here Sat
urday, il was Indicated tonight A. .
meeting Of the resolutions committee.
followers Of torrner Congressman Samue;
". Mccall and Chairman Edward Thurs
ton let It be known that they favore1
the adoption OF planks for constitution
al convention, for biennial elections, ana
for short ballot, and would press thesc
measures on the floor OF the convention
IL necessary
Charles Sumner Bird and Joseph Walk
er. Progressive candidates for governor
in recent. years. announced last nigh: