davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-04-22
Now You Know.

Tell me, do women dress for the
men or for each other?'
For both; for the men to admire,
and for each other to envy"
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-04-22
yoIR Own pRVGGIsr MIII TrII. you

Try Murine I've Remedy for Red, Weak Watery
Byes and GRADUATED Ryeadst No smarunF-
lust Eve comfort Write for BOOK OF the I've
81 nal free. Murine i've Remedy Co, Chicago
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-04-22

buckles Coffee is sold than any other
packaged coffee, and why its sale is
continually increasing.
Get ia package today, and earn these
two beautiful collar pins for yourself
or some one else. Cut out the coupon
now; buy one pound of Arbuckles'
Ariosa whole BEAM or Arbuckles'
Ground Coffee; cutthc signature from
the package, and mail it with the cou-
pom, and 8 cents in stamps notV. This
offer positively ends May IS, 1915.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-04-22

A wise man guesses woman's age
ten years too Young
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-04-22

on each pin.
Bar Pin. No. 262 Send
coupon. with 10 Arbuckle
stures and Z cent
stamp. Three large. beauti-
full imitation q diamonds sc,
In three knot & design.
Length, "a inches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-19
THE SUBURBS OF
LONDON RA|DED
BY zEPPEL|NS
and TEN KILLED

London, Aug. 1s.-g.o3 P. M.).-The out
skirts Of London were raided last night
by Zeppelins. Several persons were kill
ed. The damage to property was not i'm
portant.
Ten persons were killed in the air raid
and Sc injured. One Zeppelin is believed
to have been hit. The air raid was over
the eastern counties Of England.
The statement given out by the official
press bureau said:
"Zeppelins visited the eastern counties
last night and dropped bombs. Anti
aircraft guns were in action and 1t is
believed that one Zeppelin was hit.
"Anr patrols were active. but owing to
the difficult atmospheric conditions the
Zeppelins were able TO escape. Some
houses and other buildings, including a
church, were dmaged.
1.-THE following casualties have been re-
corded: Killed-men, seven; women,
two; children, one.
"Injurde-Men, Is; Women, IS; chill
dren, 3.
"All the above were civilians"
A Central News dispatch from Amster-
dam says four Zeppelins were sighted
passing over the islands Of Vlieland and
Wieringer. off The Netherlands coast
The dirigibles were sailing from the east
in the direction of the English coast. The
hour of their appearance is not stated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-19

Mrs. Daniel Preston. Miss Lura and
Daniel. Jr., Of Benton. are at their cot
tage for the month. Mrs. Preston is en-
pertaining Miss Eva Romeo Of Waterville
N. D. jackson OF Fairfield, with his
guests, Elder and Mrs. Rawson of Lynn,
Mass. will occupy one Of Mr. Stevens
cottages during the campmeeting.
Mrs John Barnes Of Waterville is at
her cottage for a weeks stay.
Mrs. Addie Young of Boston, who has
been spending several weeks at York
Beach, arrived Saturday evening for an
extended visit with her parents, Elder
and Mrs. Mark Stevens.
Friday, the 10th. Is the date Of East
Kennebec Pomona field day at the camp
ground. The location is so desirable and
easy of access that a large attendance is
expected. Dinners will be served at the
boarding house, and ice cream, fruit and
candies for sale.
The regular campmeeting will begin
Saturday afternoon at q Meetings each
day at 10 A. NJ. and ana p. M. On
Sunday, the ed, Deaconess Inez Webster
will speak. Miss Webster Is young lady
Of unusual ability and those who have
heard her are gratified to learn that she
will speak on that date. Elder Smart of
Bangor will arrive Monday and every
thing is in readiness for the largest and
most successful meetings ever held on
the grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-19
INTERCHANCES ON
FRENCH WAR FRONT
As LAST REPORTED

Paris, Aug. 1S. 2.30 P. M.-The
French war Office this afternoon gave
out a statement on the progress OF
hostilities reading as follows:
Last night passed in relative quiet
along the greater part Of the front.
There has been reported only artillery
engagements in the sectors to the
north of Arras and between the river
Somme and the river Disc; in the re-
gion Of Roye and in the vicinity OF
Lassigny.
There was fighting yesterday with
bombs and hand grenades in the Ar
gonne at Haute- Chevauchee, at Fon-
tame AUX -Chames and in the forest
of Cheppy. Our bombardment yester-
day of the German positions near the
Linge destroyed two heavy batteries
and caused the explosion Of several
depots of ammunition.
On the crest Of the Sondernach two
fresh and violent counter-attacks dur
ing the night against the position
taken by us yesterday, were complete
ly repulsed, and we made about so
prisoners
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-19
SLATON DENOUNCES
WOODWARD ADDRESS

San Francisco, Aug. N.-Former Gov
ernor John NJ Slaton of Georgia, who
committed the death sentence of Leo M.
Frank to one of life Imprisonment. issued
today a statement conde:nning an ad-
dress delivered last night by Mayor j..
6. Woodward of Atlanta, Ga, and term
ing the mayor 'old and garrulous." He
called the Frank case a football Of pol
tics
Mayor Woodward suggested that l
could not with safety return to Georgia
within a year." Mr.. Slaton said. "Such
a statement is not only a gross reflec-
ton on the state, but is absurd and is
further stimulative of the mob impulse.
II was born in Georgia and I love her.
I shall return there in accordance with
my original Intentions"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-19
Norland Grange.

Norland Grange held an all day ses-
sion last Saturday with 25 present.
1t is strenuous time for most Of the
farmers belonging to Norland and
many good things are being carried
over to the fall sessions. The next
session August % promises to be full
Of good things. Among them is a
talk from Prof Ottman. principal of
the William Penn School for Boys of
Philadelphia. The program will be
arranged by the overseer and secre-
tary of Norland.
Saturdays program consisted of
several interesting numbers: Reading,
Mrs. F. A. Pike; poem, Mrs. Osca
Pratt; reading, Mildred Croker; song;
Celia Pratt; question. What Are the
Prospects Of 1915 Harvest" reading
Ellen Cole; instrumental music. Eve
Norris and my Favorite Bible
Verse" given by each member. One
Of the best dinners Of the year was
served by Celia Pratt and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Thing. Ice cream from
kttnnhfaldA was the dessart
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-19
POTATOES

Houlton-The weather of the past
three days has been hot. The large
potato fields, however, have begun to
show signs of rust and farmers are
fearing that the rot will strike the
tubers before they are ready for the
digging. The oat fields were looking
in the best Of condition a few days
ago, but the rain of a few days has
caused them to lodge considerably.
They are so heavy that it cannot be
expected that they will come up. and
no doubt the harvesting will be q hard
one. The grain has begun to turn and
before many days the harvesting of
this product will be in order. ThesllAy
crop was practically all housedS in
prime condition and should bring
fancy prices. especially as the SOUTH
ern and central parts of the State
complained Of poor weather and a
light crop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-19
GALVESTON STORM
Continued from Page y

out and the army transports Mcclellan
and Poe damaged. Martial law was
proclaimed in Galveston and Texas
City and in the latter place large
sanitary corps was organized by the
military authorities.
Port Arthur was hit hard by the
storm. but only four Of its residents
lost their lives. The exodus from that
city was unusually prompt, Beaumont
reporting that hundreds had come
there. Sabine and Sabine Pass were
reported as deserted and submerged.
News Of the day and early night was
not entirely reassuring to marine in
terests. The steamer Arapahoe wealth
cred the blow and arrived safely at
Key West and a schooner, the M. A.
Achorn, whose crew had been rescued
by steamers, was towed into the same
port. On the other hand, the United
Fruit Co.'S. liner Marowijne with a
large passenger list, failed to report
her whereabouts. The boat left Belize,
Honduras, Friday and was due in New
Orleans Monday afternoon. 1t was
thought that she encountered the full
force Of the hurricane and word from
her was awaited with anxiety.
An idea Of the damage done along the
Gulf front of Galveston Is given in a
dispatch dated Dallas. All the citys re-
sort bath houses and beach amusements
have been swept away. Three Of the
largest bath houses were demolished and
heaped upon the boulevard in debris.
Shops, booths, dancing pavilions, restau-
rants, hotels and summer cottages along
the beach boulevard are reported to have
been destroyed. State. federal and mu-
nicipal authorities in Texas all have
started measures for relief
Temporary Hospital
At Texas City the army men have
opened a temporary hospital in a hotel
to care for sick and wounded, and such
tents, blankets and commissary stores
as withstood the storm were distributed
to civilians and soldiers alike. Martial
rule was in force there and in Galveston.
Texas state authorities started from
Austin to investigate the needs of the
coast, and the mayor of Waco called a
mass meeting Of citizens to cledge contri-
buttons of food, clothing and money. De-
spite the damage at Galveston, however,
the mayor Of the city announced that it
would not need aid from outside sources.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-19
BAYONET CHARGE
Wins PASSES IN
ALPS FOR italy

Rome, Aug. II, via Paris, Aug. IS,
1915 A. M.-Further Italian advances
through the passes of the Alps and a
brilliant bayonet charge which cap
tured a strong line of Austrian en-
trenchments in the Tolmino region are
described in the official report issued
tonight at army headquarters. The
statement says:
'In the rugged Ortler range between
the upper valleys Of the AIDA and the
Adige one of our detachments set out
during the night of Aug. 16 from Ca
parma. Milano and divided into squads
joined by ropes crossed the Camossi
Pass, (9500 feet high) and Vedretta di
Dampo, climbed the snow-capped sum-
nit of Turskett Spite QO,500 feet and
surprised groups Of the enemy. 1t then
proceeded to Hinter Madatasch Splits
400 feet) occupied by detachment
Of the enemy, which it attacked and
dispersed. and then solidly occupied
the summit.
In upper Rienz further progress by
our infantry is reported. We occupied
Sattleberg, west Of Lange Alpe.
I'm the Monte Nero section we cap
tured several Of the enemy's trenches
in the neighborhood Of the Visio Peak
Later a counter-attack by the enemy
on our Visio positions was vigorously
repulsed.
In the Tolmino zone our brilliant Of
fensive developed against the hills Of
Santa Mara and Santa Lucia COM
handing positions situated to the right
Of the TSOnZO After tho c11sfonarv
preparatory Smelling by artillery our
infantry dashed forward with the bay
onet and stormed a line of strong en-
trenchments extending along the
western slopes Of these heights. The
enemy suffered very heavy losses. We
captured seven officers and SAT men,
four machine guns and great guam
tity of ammunition"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-19

The new sardine factory Of the Port
land Products Company on Front street.
South Portland, is now in operation. The
first blast from the new whistle which
was sounded Monday morning calling
the workers to the factory was so shrill
that horse attached to a coal cart on
Front street took fright and bottled over
Sawyer and through Monroe street. On
Monroe street. the horse attempted to
turn into the yark back Of the store Of
Albert A. Cole and here the wagon
brought up with a crash and the horse
was captured and controlled. At any
rate the first blow Of the whistle started
something.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-19
CEN, HAMILTON
REPORTS GAIN
OF 500 YARDS

London, Aug. IS, 11.ss A. MA fur
Their advance Of 500 yards by the allied
troops on Gallipoh peninsula Is an
nounced in a report from General Sir
Ian Hamilton, the British expedition
airy commander chief. given out
here today. The statement follows:
"Sir Ian Hamilton reports that in the
southern zone the situation was un-
changed during the 14th and 18th. The
Turks kept up the usual artillery fire
without much effect.
I'm the northern zone, the right flank
Of the Australian and New Zealand
army corps position was heavily at
tackled during the night Of the 14th-
18th, but all attacks were repulsed. At
Suvla the troops on the left flank made
a short advance on the afternoon of the
18th, with a view to Strengthening out
the line. They moved forward under
considerable gun and rifle fire and
gained about 500 yards, capturing a
Turkish trench and taking two officers
and 20 other prisoners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-19

Holding that an out-of-the-state
wholesale liquor seller cannot collect
for the goods sold to persons within
this State, if the wholesaler knows the
buyer intends to sell the liquors illeg-
ally, Judge Weber In the Auburn
municipal court Tuesday ordered q
non-suit in the civil action Of H. s.
Thompson Of Boston against Samuel
Shapiro of Lewiston. Shapiro told
the court that he bought liquors to
the value Of $157.11 from Thompson
in 1912 and that the liquors were
seized by Sheriff Stevens. At the
time Of the seizure he owed Thomp-
son $115 which he refused to pay on
the ground that Thompson knew the
liquors were intended for illegal sale.
Judge Weber ordered a non suit. F.
e Ludden appeared for Thompson
and ,. L Berman for Shapiro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-19
maine JOTT|NCS

The annual reunion Of the 18th Maine
Moulton House. Dunstan. on Wednesday,
Aug. 49, This is Gen. Mattocks' old regi-
ment and in that regiment were num-
Der of Portland companies. The 18th was
one Of Names fighting regiments and
was made famous by the gallant mid
night charge at Charlottesville. besides
which it took part in many Of the hard
est fought battles of the Civil War.
Peter Bernard of Saco fell IS feet
from an elm tree on which he was
trimming dead limbs at South Free
port Monday and dislocated his
shoulder, broke several ribs and cut
his head quite seriously. Mr.. Bernard
belongs to q tree trimming crew which
makes a business Of calling on the
coast towns trimming trees each sum-
mer. He was taken to the Maine
General hospital.
Only by a very small chance was a
serious automobile accident averted on
Sunday afternoon while Wilbur Carr Of
Houlton in his new automobile and his
mother, wife and four children were en-
joying ride. On trying to make the
steep rise between Crescent Park and
New Limerick tannery, the engine
stopped when part way up the hill and as
the brakes did not seem to hold the car
began to back down the hill. The chill
dren and women became frightened and
their cries no doubt helped cause Mr..
Carr to lose control of the machine. The
i,,St hal moi In o.
over the steep embankment. The only
thing that prevented 1t going was that
the rail broke which ran along the steep
incline and in some miraculous manner
held the body of the car. Just an inch
further would have caused the car to
turn turtle and all would have been
hurled to the bottom which was probably
10 or II feet. The car was a heavy one
and 1t took over an hour before it was
finally hauled to safety.
Deputy Sheriff John Brown took to the
Houlton Jail on Monday a young boy but
u years of age charged with the crime of
stealing IS from Mrs. Shea of Smyrna.
The boys name is Walter Taylor and he
is the son Of John Taylor of Smyrna. At
the municipal court it was ordered that
the boy be placed in the State Reform
school for the rest of his minority; If
unable to have him received at the State
Reform school, that he serve 80 days in
the county Jail.
John Hughes of Maiden and James
Aenusher of Marlboro. Mass. were ar
rested Tuesday at the Cornish fair
grounds, charged with gambling.
They were arraigned before Judge
Randall and fined 81 and costs each.
The men were operating a ring toss
game for money prizes. They were
arrested by Deputy Sheriffs Smith Of
Limerick and Murphy Of Saco at the
request of Selectman L. w. Watkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-19
WEBER POND

Mrs. Irving Staples and son Of
Waterville are visitors at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellery
Brann.
Floyd Ballard of Washburn is pass
ing his vacation at the home of Lean
der Ballard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Durham and
son Walter Of Augusta were Sunday
guests Of E. c. Barrows and their
cousin, Miss Hannah Alden.
Deaconess Inez Webster came from
Dover Monday, where she has been at
tending campmeeting and will pass 10
days vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. H. Webster.
Mrs. Perley Brann and son Robert Of
Waterville were weekend guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellery Brann.
Mrs. Elmer Dow and daughters,
Helen and Virginia, returned Wednes-
day from Old Orchard.
Lee Webster is the guest Of friends
at Gardiner.
Mrs. Fannie Foster has returned
from a recent trip to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Swain Of Water
vile were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Ballard.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Webster are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
Of a granddaughter, Jean Webster
Phillips. which occurred recently at
Morristown. N. j.
The Whitehouse family held their
annual reunion Tuesday at Camp War
renock.
DR.. Tozier and family returned to
their home at Fairfield Sunday, after
a two weeks vacation at the Gardiner
cottage.
Mrs. Benz Ballard Of Boston is the
guest of her husband, who is passing
the summer at Camp Bliss.
1t Is most pleasing to those inter-
ested to learn that the fare limit has
been changed to Robbins Grove, and
the thanks of the community are ex-
tended to Supt. Cole for the effort he
has made in their behalf.
Elder Stevens, who has been very
i'll, is now improving daily, and his
many friends hope to see him at the
campmeeting before they close.
Charles Weaver Of Utica, N. T., is
spending his vacation at Sunshine cot.
tage. Monday he entertained a party OF
friends from Oak Grove.
Miss A. E. Evans Of Maiden, Mass, Is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Perkins
The Christmas Club met at Mrs. Web.
ster's cottage Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. H G. Barrows hostess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-19
JEFFERSON

Miss Rena E. Fish of Somerville,
Mass, and Miss Cora Logan of East
Boston are passing their vacation with
Miss Fish's mother, Mr.. D. D. Fish,
at Oxbow Lodge.
There is considerable hay yet to be
harvested. Some grain which was bad
ly lodged has been cut for fodder.
Most crops are not very promising.
The season is a hard one for the
farmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-19

BY the will Of George T. Little,
librarian of Bowdoin College, which
filed in the Cumberland county pn
court, Tuesday by Judge John "A. w. .o,
Of Auburn, who is named as eAesu
the homestead on College street, ,.u
wick. at one time the home OF inc y.
Joshua L. Chamberlain, is lett .,s
widow, Lilly T. w. Little, together -. -
the household furniture, the library "a
nictures and $4,000 In money. Inv .,sa
of the estate real and personal, NV. IN
ING life insurance, he gives to nis
dren, and to the issue OF any oe 1oa,
child in equal shares. He names .v
A. Morrill, of Auburn as executu, ~ a
mt bonds. The will is dated jun &
ions and was witnessed by Gefs, s,,us
wilder shipley w. Kicker and saI eou
G. smith. The petition for proDa, -. !.
tains no estimate Of the value -. -idcv
tate. The heirs at law beside inc R.cbd
are two daughters and two so'', ruth =
pettingill Of Cambridge. Mass. 1s.t,, <
LITTLE Of Brunswick, G. Tappa. 1900
Boston. and Noel c. Little 9! 2-ss 2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-19
KOVNO CAPTURED BY
AUSTRO-GERMANS
Continued from Page y

guns taken with the fortress Of kovno
or captured in the forts of Novogeor-
gievsk, two more of which have fallen,
the Germans make no claim to the
capture of artillery. It would appear
also that few prisoners have been TAX
en-, which doubtless means that con-
siderable part of the Austro-Germans
in their most recent advance have not
met with serious fighting.
With Kovno in German hands and
another German army across the Bug
south of rest-Litovsk a speedy exit
according to military observers, is the
only safe one for the Russians.
Air Raid on England
While fighting to crush the Russian
army the Germans are finding time for
minor activities in other fields. Last
night they carried out their 18th air
raid on England. visiting eastern
counties, where they dropped bombs
which, according to the official commu-
nica.ion, killed 10 and injured 36 civil
ians. AS in the last raid, the admiralty
reports that it believes one of the Yep
pelins of which there are supposed to
have been four, was damaged. A dis
patch from Holland today reported
that another quartet Of dirigibles was
on the way over to England, but moth
ing has been heard of them as yet.
The German submarines also have been
busy and during the day the sinking OF
three British and three neutral steam
ers and a trawler has been reported.
Gains for French Troops
AS an offset to the German success
es in the East the French Official COM
munication reports gains for the
French troops in the Vosgos. while
Gen. Sir Ian Hamilton commander Of
the Allied forces on the Gallfpoli PEN
insula, announces an advance by the
new force of Allied troops which land
ed at Sulva bay and the repulse Of
Ia Turkish attack against the right
flank of the Australians. The Turks
on theother hand say that all tho
British attacks were repulsed.
Any progress made by the British at
Suvla bay would, according to the
military experts, be important as it
would threaten the Turks who are
facing the Australians down the coast
and, like the other operations against
Turkey, have an influence on the Bal
kan states which, seemingly, are about
to decide which set of belligerents
they will join. Serbia probably will
make her reply this week to the sug-
gestion Of the Entente ministers that
she cede Macedonia to Bulgaria. Opin-
ion is divided in Serbia as to what the
reply should be, but it is expected here
that it will be favorable.
| Serbia, it is asserted, would like to
await the outcome Of the Greek cri-
sis before giving her decision. This,
however. is likely to continue for some
days and is expected to end in an
agreement between King Constantine
and the new premier. NJ. Venizelos.
which will guarantee the continued
| neutrality Of Greece.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-19
LIKELY TO IDENTIFY
ONE OF GEORGIA MOB

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 18.-R. E. Davi-
son, chairman of the state prison
commission, announced today that the
identity of one member of the mob
might be disclosed through pair Of
handouts which were left on the
wrists Of j. M. Burke. superintendent
Of the prison farm. Mr.. Dawson said
they bore the serial number Of the
manufacturer and that he had been
informed the name of the original pur-
chaser could be obtained by this
means.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-19

London. Aug. IS. 11.56 A. M.-The fall
Of the Russian forts on the southwest
side Of Kovno marked the situation
of that fortress as critical, and it's ul-
innate surrender, which is reported
from Berlin. was expected here. The
Russian armies apparently have not
been able to reorganize sufficiently to
check the Austro- German advance.
which is being pushed steadily against
the ring Of strong fortresses which
form the outer defence to the Petro-
grad provinces. The armies of the CEN
trail powers show no disposition to re-
lax pressure on the eastern front, nor