davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-01
Protest Ngnin, Closing station.

~l.'Ial iu lNt N'lIh.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug The
corporation commission today received
e protest from A. l. Beckett AGAINST
the discrimination Of the station at
Gainesville ON thu Midland N1ll,v.
The railroad company recent, an
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-01

rounced its intention To close up the
II is commended that the rail-
road company is receiving fair pat
Iouagc 81 this point. and that to close
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-01
FARMERS WANT CATTLE GUARDS
Appeal to Corporation Commission for
Relief f.um the Trains.

-ueciai 20 The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 81
Farmers living along the r~ight-of-way
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-01

the office would work an i%nconven-
fence on many citizens. The commits
sion will make an investigation of the
case.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-19
Autopsy Understood toi':.|.:''.
Have Justified Course OF
DR.. II. ]. Haiselden in the
Case of the Defective Child

kilograms came 20 Or. Itaiselden today
expressing the thoughts of physicians.
social workers, prominent women and
men on the case. The surgeon is a bach
elor tie has two adopted daughters.
the hospital: the other is New York
orphan.
Dr.. HaiseIden's Statement
In a signed statement today DIR. Haisel-
den gave his case:
Il say again that it is our duty to de-
fend ourselves and the future genera
tons against the mntally defective We al
low to grow and suffer among us. and
add to our burden and our problem. All
conscience says it is our duty.
Farmers select the best stock for re-
production; the best seed, without rust
or other disease, for sowing.
Poor humans rely only upon chance
and detectives are as welcome as any to
enlarge families. Think of it.
And only the mother will look af-
ter the idiot child. If the mother is
taken the father and brothers and Sis
ters will not care for it. 1t is pitched
into an institution forthwith and there
the burden Of the poor unfortunate IS
weighted down even more.
and I am asked to allow this child
to live knowing what l know. / feel
toward some of my critics as l would
toward one who would willingly allow
a hydrophobic to run in a flock of
sheep and do as impulse directed, be-
cause this one shrank from hurting or
crossing the dog.
IF children Of some of my critics
were killed or injured by a defective
they would see a good reason for
checking the supply of the latter in
the world.
Il have seen too many mothers. OF
detectives to be swayed in my judg-
ment in this case. Many of the tales
are pitiabie.
so let us be sensible. Let US ap-
prove the sterilization of the insane
and the defective and of the children
of habitual drunkards. when both
father and mother are So
let us reproduce ourselves in 100
per cent ia ashion, so that by the weed
ing out of our undesirables we de-
crease their burden and ours and lay
the foundation for normal race
which would result four generations
from now. Let us elevate a standard
with soul and sense. instead OF desc
Grating it with crumbling tradition and
mindless sentimentality.'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-19
REDFIELD SAYS
GET BUSY, SAVE
AND KEEP COOL

New York Nov. 1S-ReViewing the
business situation at the 141th annual
dinner of the New York Chambe~ Of
Commerce here tonight. Secretary VII
liam c. Redfieid, of the department Of
commerce, advised the business men
to get busy, save money and Keep
cool" The secretary said there was
grave concern in the fact that the Wis
ible trade balance on merchandise
transactions in the interna tional trade
of the United States is in excess of
$1,000. 100000.
There is danger said the secre-
tary, that the sudden turning of the
scales in our direction and the ap-
parent access of wealth and profit aris-
ing from it may turn the heads of some
of US. The day is certain to come
whereby the normal economic process
es by the losses of this great war shall
be distributed and in one or another
way we shall have to bear a part of
them If we can retain clear vision
and self-control, if We can avoid ex-
cessive stimulus. if we put the ban on
excessive speculation. then we should
be able when the .radjustmnts come TO
bear our part Of them without und,Ie
strain" ~t.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-19

FINED 1925 FOR
LETTER TO "CALL"

London, Nov. Isl. T. W. Newbold.
English correspondent of the New YORK
Call. pleaded guilty in the Buxton po-
lice court today, where he was placed
on trial on g charge of infringing the
defense Of the realm act. to writing a
letter printed ir the Call containing
statements likely to interfere with the
success Of His Majesty's forces
Mr.. Newbold was fined s125. In de-
fense of his act he said he was a Quak-
er and wrote from religious convic-
tons. An Intercepted letter from him
which was read in court. said
Il realize that, on both sides. the
supply of munitions must be cut off
For that reason ] have. urged you to
get in touch with Your comrades in
Sweden, Norway. Spain and elsewhere
50 that their movement shall starve
all the fighting forces in Europe"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-19
GREAT CHANGES
Continued from Page One)

from which town they are said to be
only a few hours march.
There is some uncertainty in the Ser
bians' line of retreat. Some dispatches
say they are falling back on Monastir,
where there are British reinforcements
others that they are retreating on Och
rida, on the southern Albanian frontier.
The French have inflicted serious de-
feat on Bulgarians on the Vardar river.
Unofficial dispatches credit the British
with the defeat of the Bulgarians on the
sector between Valandadovo and Rabro-
vo. The Bulgarians, however. having
taken the Babuna pass from the Serbians.
are now said to be sweeping forward
beyond Prilep toward Monastir, which is
declared to have been virtually evacuat-
ed by the populace.
orally is unchanged. Vienna claims that
$500 Russians killed in the recent fight
ing near Czartorysk already have been
buried by the Austro- hungarian troops.
Artillery engagements and mining op-
erations are going on in France, and
Paris reports the destruction of several
German positions.
Gorilla is still under the artillery fire
Of the Italians, who, according to un-
official reports, are preparing for a for
midable attack on this, the gateway to
Triest, with half million men.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-19
COLLIER NEPTUNE
EXCEEDS CONTRACT
REQUIREMENTS

Boston, Nov 1s.-The naval collier
Neptune. which was unsuccessful in
the first tests to meet the govern
ments requirements Of speed and fuel
economy. today completed new trials
in which she exceeded contract re-
quirements. Members of the naval trial
board announced that all the latest
tests proved satisfactory.
In standardiz:ng. il was said the
collier reached high speed of l5.40
knots an hour 40 knots better than
the speed called in the contract. The
average Of five top speed runs was
given as 14.31. the requirement beinA
IA knots. on run of u hours from
Rockland. Me, to Massachusetts Bay.
the turbines Of the collier worked with
fuel consumption within the con-
tract specifications.
The Neptune's new tests were made
after her hull had been cleaned ano
after 4 new type of reduction gear
had been fitted to her engines.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-19
RED CROSS MEET
MAY BECOME 4
PEACE CONGRESS

Paris. Nov. 1S.-The ,lonle correspon-
dent of the Temps says that. according
to Well-inforred person who has just
returned from abroad, an attempt is be-
ing made TO organize in Sweden Re
cross congress under the direction OF
Prince Won Buelow. the former German
ambassador to italy which in reality is
a peace congress destined to act espe-
Ciany and. if necessary! separately on
Russia. The Austria Hungarian delegate
is to be Count Julius Andrassy. the for
mer Hungarian premier. and the German
delegate. the Duke of Mecklenhurg who
is related both to the Hohenzolern fam
lily and the Empress OF Russia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-19
NH. GOVERNOR
GRANTS HEARING
IN PARDON CASE

Dover, \. H., Nov 1S.--Renewal of
the fight to procure the liberty of
John Williams. now serving a 50-year
sentence at the state prison in Con-
cord for the murder of Thomas Dob
bins and John McNally in the Land
ing" shooting here on July 4, 1900. took
definite form today when it was an
nounced that hearing will be held be-
fore the governor and council on pc
tition on Nov. % at Concord. Williams
was convicted largely on circumstantial
evidence ana has always maintained
that he was innocent
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-19
RUSSIAN REPORT
ISSUED ON WAR

Petrograd, via London, Nov. 1S.--The
following official communication from
general headquarters was issued to-
night
"On the western tRGsSian) front
generally there is no change.
on the Mitau road southwest of
OLAF the Germans passed to the Of
fensive Tuesday night. but were re-
pulsed by cur artillery and machine
gun fire.
Large numbers of German dead
have been found in the trenches which
the Germans abandoned near Lake
Sventen west Dyinsk.
"Gn the front of Lakes Dreswialy
and Eoainskoie the enemy artillery
developed a heavy fire at some points
'On the left bank Of the Styr. on the
kove'-SarnT Railway the enemy be
gan an offensive Tuesday from Medve-
iie in the direction Of Novo Podtsuhre-
vitchi, but was stopped by our fire.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-19
FROM $4,000
TO $4,000 is
LATEST REPORT

New York. Nov. 1S.--Otiicers of the
National City Bank received cable
message from the Buenos Aires branch
of the bank today. stating that the
latter had been robbed OF $4,000
rot s40,000-as stated in press dis
patches last night. The banks mes
sage did not give any intimation as
TO the manner in which the money had
been stolen, but w. \. Simonson. vice
president of the National City Bank
said notice had been received from
Buenos Ayres yesterday that short
age in the funds of the branch bank
had been discovered.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-19
SCHEDULE OF
YALE CREWS IN
COMING SEASON

New Haven. CT. Nov. ls-Ihe sched-
ule of the Yale crews for the coming
season, officially announced tonight. is
practically the same as last year. Next
to the annual regatta with Harvard
on the Thames at New London, on
June %, the most important event will
be two triangular races on Lake Ca
yuga on May q between the Varsity
and Freshmen crews Of Cornell, Prince
tor and Yale.
Guy Nickalls. coach of the Blue
navy, who is now on his way back to
England, will return to New Haven
on Feb. Is and take charge OF the
oarSmen
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-19
STORM TOSSED
SCHOONER FROM
SOUTH ARRIVES

New York, Nov. lS--The schooner
Van Lear Black. which left Buenos
Ayres July 8. with a cargo of quebra-
-cho wood for Stamford. CT, arrived
here today The schooner encountered
a hurricane about Sept. l and lost all
sails and the jibboom and put into ST.
Thomas. where she was held 81 days
awaiting new sails from Philadelphia
Among the crew were two officers
from a Hamburg-America Line
steamer interned at St. Thomas. They
were tired Of being idle, they said, and
shipped on tie schooner for New Nork.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-19
FRENCH TROOPS
MINE TRENCHES
OF THE GERMANS

Berlin. Nov. 1s.-(By wireless to Say
ville).-British forces attempted sur
prise attack yesterday on German po-
sitions along the road between Messi-
mes, in Belgium, six miles south OF
Yprcs and Armentieres. to the south
Of Messines. This attack. the war Of
flee announced today, failed. In the
Argonne the French made prepara-
tions to explode a mine. This action
was anticipated by the Germans, who
evacuated the trench menaced by the
mine, 4 .-.----
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-19
BLAZE IN DORMITORY
OF PHILLIPS EXETER

Exeter. ~ H, Nov. 1S.-Students at
Phillips Exeter Academy turned fire
fighters tonight when a blaze was dis
covered in a room in Soule hall. a
dormitory They managed to keep the
flames from spreading until the town
fire department arrived and put out
the fire with chemicals. The blaze
started in the room occupied by Nor
cross Teele of West Medford, Mass,
and John Bodge of Minneapolis, Mimi.
from an unknown cause. All the cloth
ing anas furnishings in the apartment
We're destroyed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-19
ADDRESSES AND APPOINTMENT
OF CHAIRMEN AT CONFERENCE
OF CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS

Lewiston Me, Nov I>-At its ninth
annual session the Maine Conference Of
Charities and Corrections heard address,
IS this morning by Robert Treat White
house, chairman Of the Maine Board of
Charities and Corrections; f. l.. Page of
Concord, r. H.. who spoke on The Pris-
oner and the Almshouse:" Mrs. Alice B.
Montgomery OF Manchester. y. H., who
spoke on What About Our Girls?''
A. A. Heald OF Watervile was appoint
ed chairman of the committee on resolu-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-19
GERMAN" FLOTILLA
MAY HAVE BEEN BRITISH

London Nov. 19.-As a SEQUEL To the
report that a ilotilla OF - German tor
pedo boats and big cruiser had pass.
ed Heisingborg, Sweden, Wednesday
morning. proceeding into the Cattega,,
a dispatch to the Central News from
Copenhagen says that British squad
ron of cruisers and destroyers had
been seen entering the Cattegat.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-19

tions and Mrs. Mary 5. Burnham of Port
land chairman of the nominating COM
n1ttee. The advisability of uniting with
the community efficiency conference was
discussed and the matter will he decided
tomorrow.
The Maine Anti-Tuberculosis Association
will meet this evening TO hear an address
by w. L. Brown of York. Names only
full-time health officer. and also an ad-
dress by DR.. Charles H. Bangs of Boston,
who will speak on Simple Diseases in
the Home and School
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-19
LABOR FEDERATION PROTESTS
THE INTRODUCTION OF MILITARY
PROPAGANDA IN j. S. SCHOOLS

San Francisco, Nov. 1s.-The ques-
ton of preparedness coming up uneX-
pectcdly, was threshed out before the
American Federation of Labor today
with the respit that a resolution pro-
testing against the introduction of
military Propaganda in the public
schools was voted down.
The session was marked by several
demonstra tions, Kisses coming from
various parts of the hall when speak
ers on the platform were setting forth
their views as to why the resolution
should not be passed. The demonstra-
tion became so noticeable that Vice
President James Duncan of Quincy,
Mass, who was presiding, warned the
spectators that if proper order was not
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-19
w. CALDWELL
CHARGED WITH
MANSLAUGHTER

Palmer Mass, Nov. 1s.-Willam W.
Caldwell of Fall River was held for the
grand jury when arraigned in the local
court today on a manslaughter charge III
connection with the shooting of Joseph
W. Fountain of West Warren in the
woods yesterday. Caldwell testified at
the hearing today that he fired through
a thicket at what he thought was a rae.
coon. He was released in $1,000 bail
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-19
CREATORE WEDS
MISS DE MARIN1S
NEW YORK CITY

Providence, r. l., Nov. 1s.-Guiseppe
Creatore, the band leader, and Miss
Rosina Ida Maria De Marinis Of New
York. were married here today by Rev
FRAMES W. Gibbs. pastor of the First
Universalist church. The only guests
wera Mr.. and Mrs Carlo De Marinis,
the parents of the bride. and her sis
tiers, Misses Lena and Kate De Mari
mis-. After the ceremony the party had
a wedding breakfast at one of the To-
cal hotels and then left for Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-19
GERMANY CLAIMS PROBABLE
AGREEMENT BETWEEN GREECE
And BULGARIA. ON ALL POINTS

Berlin. Via London. Nov. 1A.-An agree
.ment between Greece and Bulgaria con-
cerning their future relations and sphere
of interes. and annexation, it is learned
from authoritative sources here, is con-
sidered highly probable. Although, so
far as can be ascertained. no such agree
ment has yet been formally concluded.
negotiations to that end 1t Is declared
would have the active help of the Ger
man government
1t is understood here that Greece as
the resu!, of an informal interchange of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-19
SILENCE OF ATHENS AND SAL0NIkI
FINDS ENGLAND WORRY GREAT
OVER POSITION OF SERBIAN ARMY

London, Nov. l9.-Ho dispatches have
been received either from Athens or Sa
loniki since early Thursday morning and
this closure of telegraphic communica-
ton is regarded as omnous for the po-
sition of the Serbian army. which is en-
gagged in a difficult retreat.
Unconlirmed reports have come through
Rome and Paris that Bulgarian advance
guards have entered Monastir, but they
are regarded here with suspicion. Ac-
cording to official statements. almost
four-tifths of Serbia already is overrun
by the Austro-Germans and Bulgarians,
whose advance into the mountain king
dom has been very rapid. The Austro-
German advance from the northwest ap-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-19
CAR SHORTAGE
CAUSED BY THE
SHIP SHORTAGE

Chicago. Nov. 1S.-The shortage OF
freight cars now reported from Vari-
Gus parts of the country is largely
caused by a shortage of vessel capac-
ity as a result of the war in Europe
which has caused congestion of cars
at Atlantic and gulf ports, tying up
thousands for which shippers else
where are clamoring. according TO the
Railway Age Gazette. The paper says
over 10000 cars are tied up in the vi
cinity of New York alone.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-19

maintained the galleries would be
cleared The Kissing was attributed to
some of the anti-militarists.
President Samuel Gompers said that
it had not been intended that the ques-
ton of preparedness should come up
at this time. But now that We are on
the subject" he said. Il wish to say
that / would not have the military
forces controlled by select few"
The president said he was opposed 10
militarism but that he would like to
see the farmer, the worker and the
people in general thoroughly trained
and organized and that these people
control the militia and the regular
forces in the interests of peace. JUS
tice, democracy and humanity
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-19
" "LITCHFIELD

: PIAAfNS-Mr. and Mrs. ID. A. Fogg
were happily surprised Wednesday
when their friends and neighbors. to
the number Of about 80, arrived at
their home, bringing with them a very
nice Ohiffonier. as token of their re-
spect. and numerous other things. A
bountiful picnic dinner was served at
noon and a pleasant day passed by
all
Colemore Small of South Weymouth
and son, DR.. Ernest Small of Belmont
Mass, are guests at J. A Chase's.
Mrs. Rose Mitchell and Mrs. Chilla
Townsend of Freeport are guests at
Mrs. NJ. E. Hattens
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-19
]. P. RABIDOU IS
FOUND GUILTY .
MANSLAUGHTER

Montpelier, Vt, Nov. 1s.-A Jury in
the county court today found ]. p. Pa
bidou guilty Of mansiaughter in con-
nection with the killing OF New French,
who was run down by .Rabidou's au-
tomobile here on April "a
Sentence was withheld. Rabidou's at
torneys stated that they expected to
appeal to the supreme court.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-19
TAFT SEES BANKRUPTCY AHEAD
POPULAR GOVERNMENT
OF EFFICIENCY NOW OBSCURED

efficiency ami economy commission of
my administration. and its map is now
lying under three inches of dust. They
had first to find out what kind of gov
ernment we have. We needed experts
to do that and we still need experts.
We are going now into a policy Of
preparedness and it is going to take
good deal of money. and economies
will have to be effected to provide the
money.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-19

proaches the Sanjak of Novipasar, hav-
ing reached to the north of Raska.
Thence it passes through kursumlya and
Radan, ending at a point between Lesko-
vatz and Vranrt. The occupation OF
kursumlyra brings the invaders close
to Mitrovitza and gives them the key TO
one OF the few great cross roads cutting
Serbia from west to east.
The Serbian army is being forced be-
tween the limits of two narrow fronts,
Mitrovitza and Prstina, i'll the center
and Prlep and Monastir oh the south.
The Serbians have the alternative of
giving battle where they stand or retiring
in the center through Prizsrend into AL
bania and in the south, if the road into
Albania is barred into Greek territory
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-19

views with Bulgaria is already quite con-
fident that she will not suffer from Bull
garian aggression or undergo any diminu-
ton of influence as result of the pres
ent Balkan campaign: nor is any German
resentment evidence because Greece al
lowed her territory to be used as a base
of operations by the Anglo French expe-
dition. the Berlin statesmen realizing
that she yielded in this matter to a
stronger force and should not be pun
ished therefor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-19
REV. FIR. REANEY
DIES AT NEW YORK

New York, Nov. 1S.-The Rev
rather William Henry Ironsides Rean-
ey, chaplain in the United States navy
who was with Admiral Dewey in the
battle of Manila bay. died in a hos
pital here tonight. Father Reaney was
born in 1863 when his father was COM
mander of the old battleship Ironsides
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-19
II. BRAMAN
ELECTED CAPTAIN
PHILLIPS EXETER

E:xter, y. H., NOV. 1S.-Arthur II.
Braman Of Torrington, Ct. was elect
ed captain Of next years Phillips Ex-
eler Academy football team tonight.
He played right tackle on this seasons
eleven.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-19
CAPT. ]. MCDONALD
CHIEF OF STAFF
ATLANTIC FLEET

Washington, Nov. lS.-Captain j. D.
Mcdonald, now at the navy war col
lege. was today appointed chief of
sta q the Atlantic fleet. relieving cap
tain II. Mel. Huse. detached to await
orders,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-19
ITALY is DISCUSSING
BALKAN POSSIBILITIES

Rome. Nov. lS-Limited discussion ;s
being permitted of the question of send
ing an Italian expedition to the Balkans
and the newspapers are arguing whether
It would be more advisable for an Italian
force to proceed to the war zone by way
of Albania or through Saloniki ma
jority of the newspapers seem to favor
Albania as the point of invasion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-19
CORHAM
CAPTAIN u. OF NJ.
FOR 1916 TEAM

Bangor, Me, No,. 1S.-William j.
Gorham of Wilkesbarre. Pa. was to-
night elected captain Of the University
of Maine football team for 1916 Mr,
Gorham is ? member Of the Junior
class and played halfback in this years
team.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-19

, New York, Nov is.-"The great
danger | see ahead of popular govern
ment is bankruptcy due to the lack of
popular knowledge of the income ana
the outgo" said former President Will
liam II. Taft in an address tonight,
Il know the government of the
United States TO he wilderness with
very few paths continued Mr. Taft.
The only ones who made paths
through Il were the members of the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-19
TELEGRAMS SENT
HOURLY BY l. w. w.

Toledo Ohio, Nov 1s.LDespite the
fact 'sat William d. Haywood, w.
". leader failed to G'apphar at a meet
ing OF the clan tonight, telegrams
were sent every haur. ia Coy, Spr1 Of
Utah, protesting against the execution
of Joseph HiIlstrom.A s5ae etcDe
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-19
CARRANZA CHANGES
OFFICE TO MONTEREY

Laredo. Texas, Nov. 1S.-General
Carranza today transferred his tenn
porary headquarters from Saltillo to
Monterey. where he arrived tonight
No reason for the change had been
learned here
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-19
CELEBRATE REPORTED
DEFEAT OF OBREGON

Nogales, Ariz., Nov. 1s.-Troops
garrisoned at Nogales, Sonora. are
celebrating tonight the reported de-
feat of force Of Carranza soldiers
under personal command Of Gen. OBJ
regon at Sauceda.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-19

All back pictures in the Picture Con-
test will be reprinted in Saturdays
Journal. Those not already entered can
start the contest Saturday with a full
set of pictures :" date Don't miss this
opportunity.