davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-23
EXTRA HEATS IN i
CONNECTICUT
|, RACES FRIDAY


Windsor. Conn.,, Oct 2s.-Extra heat
events again FEATURED the racing IT
Sage parkstoday, not a single race be-
ing decided In three heats. Cox, the
Grand Circuit driver. won first money
in both races in which be had hofSes
entered. Earl Jr.. In the free-for-all
event broke the track record. setting
a new mark OF s:osk. Driver Brusis
Was spilled twice by his horse, m
tern. bit escaped injury.
The summary:
e:2l TRoT.. IN 5. PURSE $500,
Unfinished Thursday
Coastess Nobel. BIN
l. tcox9 .'........9 2 / I
Amazon. Big. Evans)..4 / : 3
Gaieton. blk &. BRA
zil) northumberland 3 ;
Atlas Belle, bh. tDore)2 4
Also started. Bella, Todd McGreg-
or, Royal Watts, Simersworth Boy and
Riley Grannon.
Time: 2:17 IA. 2:f7 IL: AIS ~:
2:l7 -: ar IA: All "a.
2:1s PAGES IN 5-PuRsE $500.
SoAu |CWOy, 0S !
Birdie Alcyon tBolduc). { -
Silver Heels, bg (Donevan>.s 3
Intern, blk h, tBrusie) ....7 3 2 z
Captain AUDIT. Asa Hal and 'Dusky
Dan also started.
Time: 2:16 If; e:14 IL; e:14 Ia;
2:17 3-4.
Pan FREE FOR ALL PACE. IN 5
PURSE $4,000
Earl Jr.. gs Cox .................411
Roam Hal, re- (Erring) .......... 1 2 2 .
1t VIII Tell. Big tGarrison) ....... e434
Fred W.. By (Martin ............. 5343
= Also started: Branham Braugham.
Time: 40 3-4:. Ill; 2os IL elo1-l.
ia PACE. 8 In 5. PURSE $500
UNFINISHED
Peter Agan, Oh & tCrozier) ........... 1
seaida dkm (Nartin) ................ 3 /
Leila Burns. gm (Monohan) ......... 2 4
Leila Upton, BIN (Pitman) .......... s 8
Also started: Dartmouth. Thomas s..
Honesty, Elsie s., Minnie Directly, Andy
Ashland and Leo Perkins
Time: PA IA. 2141-4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-23
BOWDOIN FRESHMEN
WIN CROSS COUNTRY
RUN FROM HEBRON

Brunswick. Ne. Oct. 22.-fSpecila).-
The Bowdoin Freshmen Hebron cross
country race was won by the Bowdoin
Freshmen: LIST, Turner. Bowdoin: End,
Noyes, Bowdoin; 3rd, Cleaves. Hebron;
4th, Lilbery.. Hebron; .5th. Mosher.
Bowdoin; 9Th, Hodgkins. Hebron; eth,
Warren, Bowdoin; Sth, Witham, He
bron; Cole, Bowdoin; Wing, Hebron.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-23

Sir Andrew Noble was an authority
on artillery and explosives For many
years, Sir Andrew. who was born in
Scotland in 1881. served on experiment
n and administrative committees in
connection with the work of WooIwich
arsenal He was author Of several
works on these -sutiect& So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-23
Battle Now Going on
MARRIED.

1890 AROoSToOK-
Lamestone-Oct. Is. Ambrose Bubar IND
Lucy May Butler. -
HANCOCK.
Stonington-oot- Is, william ]. Billings
and Mabel v. Smith,
N PENOBSCoT.
Hermon-Oct. 30. Otis W. PAtten and
sadie Inex Jackson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-23
BOWDOIN IN
HIGH SPIRITS FOR
THE COLBY GAME

Brunswick. Me-, Oct. 22.-(Specia).
Great enthusiasm was manifested by
the large gathering of Bowdoin stu
dents at the rally tonight before the
annual football battle with Colby
which takes place tomorrow afternoon
at Waterville. The team under the able
coaching of Campbell and Smith has
inspired a new confidence in the stu
cent body at large, and this new spirit
of confidence was felt as a dominat-
Ing note of the whole rally. The
speeches were all we'll delivered and
raised high the confidence of all that
the team would come through in grand
style and turn the tables on Colby
this year. The rally was brought to a
close with a rehearsal Of the college
cheers, which were delivered with I'M
usual snap and spirit. An unusually
large number of students have ex-
pressed their intention of accompany
ing the team to Waterville, in fact
indications point that nearly the whole
college body will be. there to back the
team. The band under the leadership
of Frank Ashmore Haseltine will be
on hand to keep the spirits high. SO
the word is "On to Colby in the morn
ing W ..:..
The Team -
The team is in fine shape for the game.
Nevins. Pettingill and Foster, who have
been out of the last two games, have
gotten well over their injuries and will
DC in the game. to strengthen the back
ne!d. which, has been the weak point Of
the team. Phillips or MacConaughy will
play quarterback in place of Shumway.
who had his arm injured in the Wesley
an game last Saturday. The hard prac-
tice of the first of the week was aban-
doned today and the. team was put
through light practise catching punts,
throwing forward passes and running
signals. The team is in fine condition
and full of fight for tomorrow's con-
test
With the exception of the backfield
the lineup will probably be the same as
in the Wesleyan game. The 'backfieid will
probably be played by Stewart, Pettin-
gill, Nevins and Foster, With Dyar
Percival and Bartlett to fall back on.
Since 1892. Bowdoin and Colby have
played 90 games, of which Bowdoin has
won 16 and Colby nine, four resulting
in tie scores. Bowdoin has piled up 40
points against Colby's rs. ''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-23
SERBIAN REPORT CONFIRMS PART
AND DENIES PART OF TEuT0N
cLA|MS--bATTLE NOW WAGES

headquarters regarding operations In
The Balkan theater of war reads as
Army group Of Field Marshal Won
understandable army of General Won
f>oeyess. is holding the Arnayevo- Sla-
tina line.
1.-The army of General Won Gallwitz
has pushed forward as far as Saleyac.
Savinovac and Trnovac in the regnion
north Of Ranovac. -
The army of General Boyadjeif is
making further progress north OF
Kniacevac. -.aet .fr-r = +=.x---S 3 , .,x
Reports regarding other sections of
the armies have not yet arrived
"KurnAYioye has been occupied by
other, Bulgarian army divisions. We
leze has been taken.
"South of Strumftsa the enemy has
been drawn across the Vardar river.
. Battle Now Going on
Paris. Oct. %. 80 P. NAN import
ant battle between Serbians and Bull
sarians is in progress at Koprulu, in
Serbia. on the Nish- Saloniki railroad
about 80 miles south Of Uskup. A
message from Athens to the Havas
News Agency says information, has
been received from .Saloniki that the
Bulgarians are being assisted in this
battle by Turkish cavalry. The Bull
garians. the dispatch says. are fort-
flying the passes of Mount Hhodope. 4
great number Of refugees from the
north. are arriving at Monastir, in
southwewstern Serbia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-23
LONDON REPORTS DEATH
OF SIR ANDREW NOBLE

London. Oct. %, 1914 "A. M.-The
death Is announced of Sir Andrew
Noble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-23

: Also started: Dartmouth. Thomas s..
Honesty, Elsie s., Minnie Directly. Andy
Ashland and Leo Perkins. 49,.
Time: 214 IA: 2141-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-23
COUNCIL FOR DEFENSE

Continued from Page one)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-23

so0ay's statement BY German army
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-07-14
May DISCHARGE
rs PRISONERS
Lower House of Kansas
City Council Must pass
Ordinances.

Kansas City. Mo. July l%.-If the
lower house Of the city council does
not pass ordinances now pending be-
fore it appropriating money for main
tenance of the various city depart
ments before Tuesday next, the city
workhouse and municipal farm will
be closed and 225 prisoners held in
the institutions will be discharged.
Mayor Henry Jost made this an
nouncement late yesterday after hav-
ing been informed that the lower
house of the council would not pass
the appropriation ordinance until the
mayor produced the books Of several
departments for review by the audit
ing committee Of the council.
The books are open for the COM
mittee to look at said the mayor.
They may go to the auditors once
and look at them. shall never carry
them to the committee"
The mayors announcement regard
ing the workhouse followed his or
ders to the city comptroller that no
departmental requisition be honored
until the money has been approprtat-
ed by the council and is in the treas
ury. Unless the council approopriates
the money, it will be necessary for a
number Of the departments to close
within a few weeks A quarrel be-
tween the two factions of the local
democratic party is the cause Of the
controversy.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-07-14
TWO HIGHWAYMEN
ARE UNDER ARREST

Fargo. N. D., July 14.-Circum-
stantial evidence resulted in the arrest
of Dan Hines and John Housey, en-
ployed on the McCarty farm as labor
ers, by local and county authorities
Aldo Bossellelli, Syrian peddler, on
the road near the McCarty farm.
Bosellelli positively identified John
Housey as one Of the assailants, but
could not identify Dan Hines as the
accomplice. Evidence which sur
rounded the two caused enough sus-
picion to- be thrown upon them to war
rant their arrest.
liminary hearing before Police Magis-
trate Wade.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-07-14
GIRLS WORK WITH
/. relief. SOCIETIES
s5,p-. 2EZ Mill
Act in Connection With
London Organizations
and Hospital Work.

London, July 14.-The wartime ac-
tivity Of the British school girl is ex-
emplified by the work Of the Girls
Patriotic Union, which was started
during the hrst month Of the war, and
is now organized in 325 girls schools
in all parts of the country.
The girls act in connection with To-
cal organizations in relief and hospi-
tai work. Many schools are connected
with local military hospitals and have
assisted in equipping them, providing
linen. bandages and other necessaries.
One school has supplied nearly twenty
thousand wounded men with a. con-
stant supply Of stamped envelopes
each containing q sheet Of notepaper,
pencil and naessage Of good wishes,
In other schools, the girls have or
ganized to do the mendins for hospi-
tails and camps. The girls of the Nam
chester high school have supplied
homemade jam to all the soldiers in
their erection.
One OF the activities in all the
schools enrolled in the union consists
Of learning and practising all kinds of
domestic work SO as to set older wom-
en- free to do work that girls could
not do. Pocket money has been con-
tributed laviehiy to various funds, and
half-holidays have been given UP to
set free other people. both men and
women, for war work, Several schools
have collected books and flowers for
soldiers, others have begged motor
cars to take, convalescents for rides.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-07-14
ALLIES bALK AT
GERMAN plans
Not Willing to Permit Unit
ed States to Use Intern
ed. Teuton Ships.

London, July 14.-The allies, it was
reported yesterday, would not consent
to any arrangement between Germany
and the United States by which in
termed German liners would resume
their sailings under the American flag
with Gernan-American understand
ing that they carry no contraband to
England.
Gable dispatches from Berlin re-
porting that the German foreign Office
had approved such proposal, excited
Keen interest in Official circles. But
it was the unanimous opinion that
both the British and French foreign
offices would state fatty to Washing
ton. such proposal were formally
made, that it could not be entertained
by the allies.
Barred by Declaration OF London.
Officials pointed out here that such
a transfer would be void under Chap
ter v of the Declaration Of London.
signed by both the United States and
Germany, which reads in part:
1.-The transfer Of an enemy vessel
to a neutral flag effected after the
outbreak of hostilities is void. unless
it is proved that such transfer was
not made in order to evade the con-
as such. is exposed. This. however.
is an absolute presumption that a
transfer is void if right to ,repur-
chase or recover the vessel is reserved
to the vendor"
The German foreign office, It is
pointed out here. does not even sug-
gest the sale Of the interned German
liners to the United States. but pro-
poses a temporary transfer Of con-
troll.
Point to Error by Allies.
It was considered possible that Eng
land, at least, might waive her rights
under this section and consent to the
transfer Of the liners to the American
flag by bonafide purchase. with the
understanding that. besides passen-
gers, the liners should be used to car
ry contraband. including munitions,
to English ports. Officials would not
comment upon this possibility, but it
is known that in some quarters the
feeling exists that the allies erred at
the beginning of the war in not per-
mitting the outright purchase Of in
termed German ships by private in
dividuals in America.
1t is inconceivable. however, that
Germany would not consent to trans
fer by which her great liners would
become carriers Of war munitions to
her enemies.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-07-14
SEEK SWISS AID
IN MAKING DYES
Authorities Open Negotia-
tions for Use Of Plants !, Of
Little Republic.

Washington, July 14.-Negotiations
were begun through the trade ad-
visers in the State Department and
the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce for cooperation between
eye manufacturers Of the United
states and Switzerland to meet serious
scarcity of dyestuffs resulting from
dyes
American manufacturers seek tu
utilize the Swiss dye works pending
the. development of the industry IN
the United States. The Swiss plants
heretofore have received from Ger
many supplies, of so-called ''interme-
diate" coal tar products to. be con-
verted into the finished dyes. Ger
many now threatens to cut off this
supply on the ground that the finished
products are being exported, by Swift
zerland to France and England.
The new American dXestuff indus
try fostered by the: Department of
Commerce since the beginning of the
European war is now in position to
furnish substantial quantities Of "ln-
termediates" and the plan is to have
this product shipped. to Switzerland
for the finishing process.
Shortage Affects Trade.
A statemtnt of the situation issued
commerce asserts that the effects of
the dyestuf famine are becoming
more and more, apparent
= In some instances textile mills are
forced to shut down for the time being
until new supplies of color can be OBJ
tained,' says the statement This is
especially true of works consuming
large amounts Of indigo. the lack of
which has now become very acute"
! Manufacturers, according to the bu-
reau, are substituting brown denim for
the well-known blue variety because
OF the indigo scarcity.
Enlarge U. s. Plants.
In the meantime" the statement
adds, 'the few American manufacture
ers of coal tar dyes are steadily ex-
panding their plants and are produc-
ing dyestuffs in quantities hitherto un-
known. Equally noteworthy is the
steady increase in the manufacture of
intermediates, aniline oil, ETC., by firms
lately started in this field"
In one instance an American firm is
said to have developed the manufac-
ture Of coal tar direct black" dye
which replaces the German dyes here
,tofore used.
! While efforts are being continued to
,obtain dyestuffs from Germany, the
Berlin authorities refuse to allow any
shipment unless free passage to Ger
many is guaranteed for American cot
ton, or other products of equal value
The bureau is cooperating with the
federal trade commission to devise
means to protect the new industry in
the United States at the Wars end.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-07-14
NEW MANAGEMENT
IN RUGBY HOSPITAL

Rugby, N. D.. July 1f.-At the last
meeting q the board Of directors of
the hospital IN this city. Prof. K. A.
selected to act a. superintendent ana
manager Of the Institution. and has
taken hold with q vim and the Arm
intention Of putting new life into the
institution. Mr.. Rygh 10 . graduate
Of st. olaf's college ana afterwards
took q postgraduate course at the
University Of Minnesota. therefore be-
ing exceedinsly we'll equipped for the
dificnlt task of handling the affairs to
the best advantage.
Since the union, with the other
branches Of the church has bean ef-
fected. 10 amicably It issapparent. that
new life has been injected into the
Affairs OF the hospital and great
many prominent men who have here
tofore t refrained from identifyin9
themselves with It have announceds
their intention of gettink Into the
game ana helping Il along.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-07-14
PHYSICAL DRILLS
ARE MUCH NEEDED
Training in Public Schools
Should be Made More
Prominent.

New York, July 14.-The Develop
rnent Of the national guard to the full
limit Of efficiency, making it serve as
an effective school for officers; a
course Of study in the public schools.
calling attention to the need Of pub
lie service. sports and physical drills
for school children; a theoretical
part Of the college curriculum; an Of
flcial classification Of all those fitted
for military enrolment; and re-
quirement Of some military duty from
all persons between 1s and 45 years
Of age. are among the matters urged
In the report issued yesterday by the
militia Committee Of the NATIONAL, 60
concluded its investigation, of the mill
tary needs Of the United States ana
the best method Of supplying them,
insofar as they relate to the state
militia.
The better judgment of all those
who join in this report, according to
the statement issued by the commit
instruction to the children of America
in the public schools"
Physical training and manly sports,
1t states. should be prominent fea-
ture Of child education. but the re-
sponsibility Of actual military pre-
paredness should begin at the age Of
is and continue during military age.
Legislative measures for national
defense should embrace all persons
liable to military duty, the committee
recommends. The object Of these
measures, it says, should be to pre-
pare proper material out Of which,
when required, greater army and
navy may the more speedily be
created.
Should Enroll Mem.
The first step toward the accom-
plishment Of the desired object" the
report continues, ''is the enrolment
BY the state of all men liable to service
to the end that every person who re-
lies on the government for protection
should feel that he owes a duty to
that government to enable it to pro-
vide protection and that the nature
ed into shape for the emergency Of
war bay be understood and the ssv-
eral complex parts may be fitted to
an effective whole.
There is ground for wide diver
gence Of views upon the question Of
extent and scope Of the exactations
to be imposed under such enrolment.
A minimum Of exactations will make
for the best success. Until public
opinion has had time to formulate a
safe way for meeting this plan such
enrolled militia can be given a sem
blance Of organization and formed in
separate nominal commands. Such
field service and rife practice as the
state could afford should be given to
those of the younger years annually"
The report is signed by the militia
committee Of which Colonel Charles
e. Jydecker IL chairman.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-07-14
SHERIFF CUTS OFF
SUPPLY OF BOOZE

Minot. N. D.. July 14.-shertn Ne
dreloe and deputies made several
raids, cutting OFF big supply OF wet
goods. evidently ordered for the cele-
bration. The negro club house, run
by Mccrea, and Greeg's place were
.raided, where some beer and 20 pints
Of whiskey were found. The waver-
barn, used az a plant. seventeen pints
Of whiskey were founw. The Waiver
ly pool room was raided, but no evi-
dence secured.
The eheriff conAseated ave barrels
and eight cases Of beer At the g. N.
express Once, ana 36 barrels at the
freight once, most Of which was ship
ped to fictitious names. Three farm
ers called on Mr.. Nedreloe ana claim
ed their goods.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-07-14
149 FOREIGN SHIPS
ADOPT u. S. FLAG

Washington. July 14.-Under the
new law admitting foreign-b built YES
sells to American registry .149 ships,
with a gross tonnage of 527 7,071 tons,
were transferred to the United States
flag during the fiscal year ending June
80. Figures announced by the de-
partment Of commerce show that Of
this number 80 formerly were in the
British merchant marine, 80 in the
German and six in the Belgian. One
Italian, three Norwegian and four
Cuban ships were transferred
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-07-14

Dr.. William G. Woodward, sin
1894 health officer Of the District Of
Columbia, is saiI to be Mayor
Mitchel,s selection for head Of the
New York city health department,
succeeding Dr.. s. S. Goldwater. Dr..
Woodward in the wears he has head.
ed the Washington health office has
instituted many reforms and is con.
sidered one Of the country's foremost
experts in the, matter Of pubic
health. He is .forty-eight years old
and has lived in the capital all his
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-07-14
HENNEPIN WILL
HOLD ELECTION

Minneapolis, Mimi, July 14.-coun-
ty optionists were rejoicing yesterday
because enough signatures to assure
an election in this (Hennepin) coun-
.ty have been placed on the petition.
At the headquarters Of the Citizens
league it was announced yesterday
that there are now in the offices 0,150
names signed to the petitions There
are 275 petitions still out and they are
said to average ten names the pc
tition, making total of more than
the. 12,240 signatures required.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-07-14
Dads Experience.

Johnnie" said his father, "1m sur
prised to hear that you have dared to
dispute with your mother"
But she was wrong. pa replied
Johnnie.
That has nothing to do with it,"
said the father: ::'you might Just as
we'll profit by my experience and
learn once for all that when a wom-
an says thing is so. it is SO, whether
II is 80 or not
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-07-14
DYNAMITE BLOWS
TWO FINGERS OFF

Anamoose. July 14.-Jack Phillips,
while operating a well digging ma
chine, sustained a considerable injur-
les as result Of an explosion Of dy-
Mantle. Phillips had but a very small
quantity in his hands, and was work
ing with it when the explosion occur
hand were partly blown OF and he
was hurt considerably in parts Of the
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-07-14
Wanted an Advance.

Young Barnes had married contrary
to his fathers wishes Meeting his
parents soon afterward, the father
said angrily:
We'll. young man, have made my
will and cut you off with dollar"
II am sorry. father" said the youth,
contritely: and then added, But you
don't happen to have the dollar with
you ?"-(Ladies' Home JournalD
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-07-14

Things go by contraries. King
George, after all these long years. has
bestowed the order Of the Garter on
a woman-and she wears 'suspenders.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-07-14
Her Choice,

"Are you going to the exposition ?"
Nope: can't afford it,
But your wife bought an entire
new outfit to wear at the exposition"
That's why we can't afford it,
Houston Post.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-07-14
ONLY n Yacht.

Only q Yacht.
Daughter-Oh. papa, I've just got
the most lovely yachting costume you
ever saw.
Papa (busily)-I'm glad you like It.
Daughter-It's too sweet for any
thing. Now all We need is 4 yacht.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-07-14

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.