davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-29
KNIFE USED
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Glidden had sent officers in seare
the man who had done the cuttiu Y
at about 1915 officers Levi Cy1fanC
Joseph Roi ran across Wrubel In front
of the residence Of Joseph Pomerleau
at 20 State street, Officer Cyr making
the arrest. Wrubel was at that time
going up the hill and when he met
Officer Cyr, the latter not knowing him
let him go. Just at that moment. how
ever, little boy said to the officer:
That's him. whereupon Officer Cyl
arrested the man. Officer Roi coming
up at about the same time.
Wrubel was taken to the police sta
ton and into the city marshars ONCE
where Deputy Marshal Glidden and
the other officers searched him. the
search resulting in the finding Of q
knife in Wrubel's hip pocket, and the
knife on being examined was found to
have blood on the large blade. After
Mazurek had identified the prisoner
as the man with whom he had had the
trouble WIubel was locked up for the
night and will probably have a hear.
ing this morning.
The knife which is alleged to have
done the cutting is an ordinary two.
bladed jackknife, the large blade be-
ing about 2k inches in length and hav.
ing what is called SHINING point
something like the blade of a hunting
knife.
The affair created no small amount
of excitement among the members q
the Polish colony and quite a number
of them assembled at the police sta
ton to see both the prisoner and man
who had been injured. but as only a
few of them spoke. English very little
information concerning the trouble
could be secured from them, if they
possessed any. The Journal is indebted
to E. lube, governor Of the Polish col.
ony, to a considerable extent for thu
details given above.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-29
PRESIDENT WILSON
WITHHOLDS COMMENT

Cornish, n. H., June 2s.-President
Wilson was notified today of the de-
tention of General Victoriano Huerta
on the Mexican border, but withheld
comment on the ground that the case
was being handled from Washington
and that he was not thoroughly in
touch with the situation.
1t was understood among friends of
the President. however, that Huerta' s
case will be handled just like that of
any other person charged with con-
spring to incite from the United States
a revolution against a friendly country
and that he will be prosecuted if suf-
ficient evidence is found.
The President was in communication
with the state department today and
was kept advised Of the situation. He
returned to Harlakenden House, his
summer home, shortly before noon
after a long automobile ride and a
golf game. and plunged at once into a
mass of accumulated work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-29
In Lemberg Zone

The penetration of the Germanic
armies eastward from Lemberg has
had the inevitable result of forcing the
Russians from the 30-mile front be-
tween Bobrka and Zurawna where
they had offered such stubborn resist
ance. The Muscovites. as they them
selves admit, are now falling back to
the Gnila river. which runs from the
northward of Przemysl and through
Rohalyn to Halicz where it joins the
Dniest. Military writer's here anticl-
pate that this backward move will
necessitate a total withdrawal from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-29
THREE ROUNDS TENNIS
MATCHES At PITTSBURGH
FINISHED ON MONDAY

Pittsburgh, June 28.-The second
days matches of the clay court ten
mis- championships saw the finish of
the first, second and third rounds.
Several matches Of the fourth also
were played. r. Norris Williams II
had an easy time winning his two
matches today. as had also w. NJ.
Washburn, except in the match with
Lawrence Curtis. the Harvard play
er. George M. Church. the Princeton
entry, eliminated G. L. Roseman OF
Detroit very easily. 6-1. 6-1. w. II.
Z. Hackett. Of Boston, was put down
by F. c. Inman Of the West Side ZEN
mis- Club, 6-1. rs. while Dean MATHEW.
the other member Of the four men
VINO are to play In California, had IA
trouble Ia his two matches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-29

Apparent Approach of High Water Mark in
Great Struggles on Many Battlefelds Of leu,
tonism and Slavism-G Germans and AustriaAAas
Continue to Dominate Situation

the Dniester and that the Russians
will make their next real stand on the
river Bug.
The Russian Situation
These writer's also hold that though
the Russian retreat must mean great
retardation to the prospects OF a Mus.
covite recovery to a condition making
a counter offensive possible, it has al.
so robbed the Austro-Germans OF the
complete victory that might have been
theirs if they had been able to forco
the Russians to fight to a finish In.
stead of the latter being able to with
draw their forces virtually intact.
In the Western field of war the
French offensive seems less active
than for sometime past pending con-
solidation of the ground already won
and a clearer insight into the next
move projected by the Germans.
From far off Lake Victoria, Nyan-
"a in Africa. the British war Office
reports a fruitful British attack on
the German fortified port Of Bukoba,
the movement being made both from
land and water with the result that
on June % the fort was destroyed. the
wireless station put out of action.
many boats sunk and guns captured
and destroyed.
Rumor continues busy with the Bal
kans but those who know the secret
of the Bulgarian ministry are await
ing their own time for divulging it
The only fact which is public property
at present is that the Bulgarians are
still receiving offers from both sides.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-29
ALBION

Marion Worthing of Waterville Is
the guest Of relatives in town.
Louise Stratton had the misfortuns
to dislocate her knee one day last
week.
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Kimball who
have been visiting his parents, have
returned to their home in Newport.
Ethel Fuller, who has been attend
ing school in Augusta the past year,
is at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor and
Mrs. Mary Taylor have returned from
visit with relatives in Haverhill,
Mass.
An automobile party. CONSISTING OF
Clarence Hussey, Aubrey Drake, len.
meth Meader and Norman KIM
went to Hebron last week to aft}1
the commencement exercises
Sydney Wentworth, who Is a stu.
dent in Hebron Academy, came home
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Bagley and
daughter Edwina visited relatives In
Monroe Saturday.
MI Walker Of Augusta visited his
rather. William Walker, last week.
Mr. Chase Of Monroe is visiting at
E. T. .Bagley's.
Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Taylor and Mrs.
Mary Taylor have returned from an
auto trip to Massachusetts,,
Mr. and Mrs. Ordway and daughter
Ruth have been visiting at C. e. Will
sons.
Albion Grange held its regular
meeting on Friday evening with =
good attendance. The Fourth degree
was conferred on a class Of i've can-
oloates. Albion Granee has ncceptee
an invitation from Henton Grange 9
met With them on 1inrsday evening"
~ s e2s sonfsS u Fourth dsSEs1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-29
WINDSORVILLE

Raymond York was a business visitor
In Augusta Friday.
Erskine school closed Friday, June Is,
for the summer vacation.
Miss Alice Nadeau has returned to her
home in Augusta.
Miss Annie Lyon is enjoying the school
vacation at home.
Thomas Owen Of Boston arrived in
town Saturday and has gone to his
summer cottage.
Miss Edith Choate, who graduated this
month from the high school in Maiden,
Mass, arrived home Saturday evening.
Misses Leola and Louise Hisler and
Carrie Martin. students at Cony high.
are at home for the summer.
Charles Overlook and daughter Jose
phine Of South Liberty were visitors in
town Saturday.
The lawn party given by Ersk Inc
school Monday evening was we'll attend
ed and a good time reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Halpen and
daughters Thelma and Evelyn of Angus
ia were guests last week OF their pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Halpen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-29
HOW GEN. J0FFRE PRE-
PARED FOR THE GREAT
BATTLE OF THE MARINE

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
Paris, June 10.-The way in which
General Joffre prepared for the battle
Of the Marine is now fully disclosed
for the first time, although more than
10 months have elapsed since the
French and English succeeded in that
battle in checking the German advance
toward Paris. The victory of the
Marine remains the outstanding sue
cess of the Allies campaign thus far,
and the official orders with which
General Joffre directed the movement,
as they now appear in the Bulletin
Des Armees, will form an important
part in the history Of the conflict.
Hitherto that history has lacked detail
as to the parts which each army was
to play.
In addition to the formal orders, a
dramatic feature of the preparations
is the text Of General Joffre's appeal
to the devotion Of the troops, which,
the Bulletin Des Armees says, was
taken wrongly for tactical order.
1t urged courage upon the soldiers to
stand still and be shot rather than re-
tire an inch in face of the German ad-
vance.
The documents now published begin
with General Joffre's order of August
%, as follows:
Il. The projected offensive manoeu-
vre not having been possible of execu-
ton, the subsequent operations will be
regulated so as to reconstitute on our
left, by the junction of the 4th and 5th
aF ho CHI
forces taken from the region Of the
east. a mass capable Of resuming the
offensive, while the other armies will
resist the efforts Of the enemy during
the time that may be necessary.
THE retiring movement is regulated
so as to realize the following DISPOSE
ton Of troops preparatory to the Of
fensive:
I'm the region of Amiens a new
group of forces. constituted by ele-
ments transported by railroad 9th
corps, 4th division Of reserve and per-
haps another corps Of the active army
grouped from the eth Of August to
the End of September. This group will
be ready to take the offensive in the
general direction Of -Pol-Arras
or Assas-Bapaume."
The same general instructions of
the 22nd August fixes the zone of
march Of the armies and prescribes:
"The movement will be covered by
the rear-guards left upon favorable
ground so as to utilize all obstacles
to arrest the forward march of the
enemy or at least to retard him by
short and violent counter attacks in
which the principal element will be
the artillery"
THE object Of the manoeuvre is
thus with the beginning Of August
clearly fixed; it is to prepare not only
an offensive action but an offensive
which will be taken as soon as fav-
orable circumstances shall arrive.
From the z5th Of August to the 4th
OF September the orders for retire.
ment were executed, but the rapidity
of the advance Of the left wing Of the
enemy. the time necessary for the
British army to be completed and re-
inforced. certain difficulties in our
transports arriving from the encum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-29

Bridgewater, Mass, Saturday.
Mrs. Asenath Boynton is the guest OF
her daughter, Mrs. Laura Knox.
Miss Florence Knox is passing the
week with friends in Waterville.
Miss Katherine Bower arrived at her
home after graduating from the Eastern
Maine Normal school and her sister. Miss
Beatrice, intends to enter Colby college
this fall.
The ice cream sale was we'll patron
lied Friday evening and around IS
was taken for the school fund. The
entertainment was success anu
showed the careful training OF the
teacher, Miss Avis Watson. The pro-
gram was as follows:
National anthem, the school chill
dren: address of welcome. Maurice
Knox: welcome, by LIST Grade. seven
scholars: recitation, George Downes;
recitation, Miss Mary Turner; recita-
ton, Cecil Knowlton; Toms Practical
Joke, Misses Sylvia Jones, Erma
Knowlton and George Downes: reel
tation, Annie Bradstreet; song, School
Days, Erma Knowlton and Mary Tur-
ner; recitation, Evelyn Drawn; reel
tation, Harold Cookson; tableaux, Eve
lyn Drawn; Be Polite. Perley Leigh
ton; Vacation, Earl Downes; recita-
ton. Turner Gregoire: Not to Be
Lazy, George Gregoire: two recltatlons,
Leslie Crommett; dialogue, the chill
dren of Fairyland, Harold Cookson'
Christine Downes, Annie Bradstreet.
Louis Grant, Sylvia Leighton ana
Mary Turner; recitation, Marietta
Crommett: recitation. Sylvia Leigh
ton: Two lille Kittens. Christie
Downes; dialogue, A Weeks Work,
First Grade; Vacation Song, En-
ma, Harold, Mary and Maurice
Mrs. Ariville fitzpatrick of Waterville
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Temper
ance Turner.
Thursday evening, July l. is the
date for an old time supper to be given
by the Ladies' Aid of Palermo Cen
ter. It will be served in the chapel ana
a large attendance is expected. Pro-
ceeds to be used for church Sunday
school and charity.
s. F. Bowler, wife and daughter
Beatrice were among the guests at
Eastern State Normal school during
the Commencement exercises. 1t was
their pleasure to witness the Gradua-
ton of their daughter Catherine.
The new cemetery at Palermo Center
is much improved by the addition OF
three nice monuments erected recently by
Howard and Handy, c. F. Downer and
NJ. T. Hisler.
Mrs. Lottie Lane and children from
Monmouth are visiting with her parents
and brother at ]. w. Turner's.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Worthing, were
visitors Saturday and Sunday in Coop
ers Mills and Windsor.
Miss Marion Worthing of Water
Vile visited her aunt. Mrs. Eva Smith,
who arrived from Waltham, Mass. at
the home Of her brother, George A.
Wor.hing. Mrs. Smith arrived Friday
and will return Tuesday to visit her
friend, Mrs Farnhum until August.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. P. Marden visit
ed friends at East Palermo Satudr-
day.
A supper will be held wednesday
evening for the benefit of the Ladies'
Aid. Further information may be OBJ
tanned from Pres. Mrs. Oldaker or Sec
Mrs. B. F.. Coombs.
Frank Downer has gone to Rockland
on matters Of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-29
ITALIANS REJOICE
over PARTICIPATION
At THE DARDANELLES

Berlin, June 2S.-(By wireless to Say
Vile, n. Y.):-The Italian newspapers
are jubilant, says the Overseas News
Agency, over the announcement that
Italy is to participate in the attack
against the Dardanelles by sending a
fleet under the Duke Of Abruzzn to re-
lease the larger British warships for
important work elsewhere. A declara-
ton of war by Turkey is said to be
considered imminent and the Rome
newspapers are quoted as expressing
the belief that Italy's action will sig
Nifty a new era in the politics of the
Orient.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-29
CORNELL WINS
CONTINUED From Page One)


to Syracuse by a length, while Stan
ford. close in-shore, was spacing along
easily in third place, less than a
length behind the TenEyck shell. At
this point, both Pennsylvania and CO.
lumbia were virtually out Of the race.
Entering upon the second half of the
course. Stanford challenged the lead
ers, each Of which had length over
the following crew. ~
Holding Stanford
Cornells coXswain, James, saw the
westerners coming and called for a
faster stroke. Collyer hit it up to 80
and Syracuse also increased notch
SO that while Stanford's speed improv-
ed she could gain little on her rivals.
Passing under the railroad bridge
marking the three-mile point, Cornell
was first by three-quarters of a length
over Syracuse. which in turn, was a
shell length ahead of Stanford with
Pennsylvania and Columbia fighting
valiantly between themselves to keep
out of last place.
Syracuse Attempt.
Out from under the shadows of the
bridge, Syracuse made its bid for vic
tory. Little by little. the Orange shell
crept UP on the Ithaca crew, but STAN
ford was not to be shaken off, and
rowing stroke for stroke with the up
state crews, swept down the last mile
of the course. Half mile from the fin
ish. Cornell's lead had been cut by a
hx- h,,f hn oil
fornians were coming faster than
either of their rivals and lay but a
quarter length behind the Syracuse
bow At this point all three crews were
strOking from 80 to 80 to the minute.
but Stanford with its extraordinary
strength was getting the greater speed.
The official times for each crew for
the full four miles was caught as fol-
lows:
Cornell 2O:36 3-5; Stanford 20:37
4-5: Syracuse 20:43 3-5; Columbia
p: 90; Pennsylvania 2110 Is.
Another Cornell Victory
The Cornell second crew set a new
course record in winning the Junior
eight two mile race in 10 minutes, one
fifth of second. The event, first in
troduced last season, proved an easy
victory for the Red and White eight
who defeated Vivian Nickalls' star ju-
niors by one and half lengths while
Columbia was three-quarters of
length back of the Quakers. The times
of three crews were:
Cornell 1000 Is: Pennsylvania
1905; Columbia 1907 SIS.
Syracuse Freshmen
In the Freshman race the Syracuse
youngsters went out in front and led
all the way to the finish line. The
times: Syracuse 9:39 3-5; Cornell 9:4S;
Columbia 9:47 3-5; Pennsylvania 10: Of
2-5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-29

London. June IS, 1.43 P. M.-The an
niversary today Of the assassination at
Sarayevo of Archduke Francis Ferdi-
nand of Austria which turned Europe
into an armed camp and most of it
into a battlefield finds the struggle be-
tween Teutonism and Slavism for ra-
cial ascendancy nearing what is
thought here to be its high water
mark, with the Teutonic armies for the
most part still outwardly thought not
without difficulty. dominating the sit
uation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-29

washington, June 2s.-Inside details
of the plot to restore a Huerta regime
in Mexico, nipped in the bud by the
United States, began trickling out to-
day through the net of official secre-
cy.
While General Huerta and his chief
lieutenant, Pascual Orozco, are under
federal detention at Ell Paso. other
Mexicans, nearly a score Of whom had
a part in the plot that failed. and
probably some Americans, are under
surveillance by the department of JUS
tice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-29
U. S. STAND
CONTINUED from Page One)

various factions and there are hints
that citizens of one Of the belligerent
countries of Europe are involved in
the plots.
The position Of the United States
is that he revolutionary elements in
Mexico should not be augmented and
the situation further complicated by
the addition of new armies and bands
which could hope to gain any degree
of military supremacy only after pro-
longed fighting.
At the department Of justice today
it was said that investigation was be-
ing made to learn whether Gen. An
geles. Villas right man, had any con-
nection with the so-called Huerta
plot and that some evidence seemed
to connect him with it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-29
SHAWKEY BOUGHT
BY N. Y. AMERICANS

Boston. June 2s.-Bob shawkey. pitch
err of the Philadelphia Athletics for sew
eral years. has been purchased by the
New York Americans, Manager Donovan
of the latter team announced tonight.
No other players are involved in the
transaction, it is said. Shawkey will re-
port to the club in New York Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-29
RUSSIANS ARE
NOW STANDING
FIRM IS REPORT

Petrograd, June 2s.-(via London. 2 p.
M.).-Oficers of the Russian general staff
now state that they have satisfactorily
achieved the re-grouping of their forces
necessitated by the German Galician
campaign, and that they stand ready
effectively to oppose further advance
Of the Austro-German forces in Galicia
or in southern Russia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-29
.AFAvORAbLE
REPLY TO NOTE
IS INDICATED

Washington. June "a favorable reply
by Germany to the last American nou
on submarine warfare is indicated in to-
days state department advices from
Berlin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-29
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. George I.
Brown.
Lawrence T. Morrissey of South
bridge, late Co. X, 9Th Mass. Inf, and
Charles H. Pond of Attleboro, late Co.
X, 1st and 4th Mass. Cav, were Mon
day admitted to the Home.
Furloughs we're granted Monday to
Samuel A. Hartley to Hartford; John
Cooney to Worcester; Timothy Sulli-
van to Boston; Timothy B. Morrison
to Bath; William Nero to Rockland,
and Christopher G. Wells to Leomin-
ster
The returns from furloughs Monday
We're: Edward w. Forbes from Bruns-
wick, Daniel ]. Maloney from Boston.
William Stevenson from Portland,
William Nelson from New York City;
julius Louizell from Providence. and
Justin Libby from Portland.
William f. Randall, who has been
clerk in the quartermaster's depart
ment for the past two years, has re-
signed to accept a position with Sulz-
berger G. Sons Co.. in their Bangor Of
flee During his stay here Mr.. Randall
has made many friends by his genial
manner who will unite in wishing him
all possible success.
The funeral of the late Cleves c.
Tracy will be held from the Home
chapel at p. NJ. Tuesday, Rev. j. E.
Cochrane conducting the services.
The baseball game for Tuesday at
ter the supper hour will be with the
F'ijiis nine of Augusta.
Col Bal Bradbury Of Norway was
visitor Monday at the Branch. and
was a caller at headquarters.
Thomas j. McMullen, late 66th Co.
L. S. Coast Art. Charles A. Sampson,
late U. S. Navy, and Patrick Kenny,
late Co. c, Sth Conn. Inf. have been
granted discharges from the Home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-29
REPORT VERA
CRUZ DOES NOT
NEED PROVISIONS

New Orleans. June 13.-vera Cruz is
not in need Of food, according to a
lengthy cablegram received here from
General Carranza's foreign minister. The
official branded as false reports Of q
food shortage in the city.
The 40 tons of corn and beans unloaded
at Vera Cruz by the American transport
Buford have not been touched. the mes
sage said. &
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-29
Tuesdays Concert Program.

Tuesdays Concert Program.
March-"Salute to the General
Barnard
Overture-"The Tambour de Guard,
Till
Waltzes-"Love's Awakening"
Kerger
Selection from The Three Twins
Hoshna
Irish Intermezzo-"A Bit of Barney,
Helf
Plantation Overture-"Uncle Tom"
Langley
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-29

Do you want useful informa-
toni Read the adj.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-29
LOCAL NOTICE.

LOCAL NOTICE.
The Home store has made arrange
ments with the Journal to sell the
Flags. which it is distributing at the
low price of So cents and 3 coupons
from Page 2. maylidtI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-29
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

Wanted-Kitchen man.

Wanted-Kitchen man.
Observation-Disclosures
KITCHEN MAN At HOTEL NORTH,
Augusta. Maine. 1upe29dtf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-15
Poultry

TO RAISE CHICKS first feed them gritless feed, then intermediate and finally scratch feed the kind Park & Pollards sold by The Standard Feed Co.. 437S Housaionic Ave.
 U 22 aIls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-15

GEO. N. SEARS, Stenographer and Notary Public, 108 Meigs Building, Phone 2598-4 L7 *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-15
Furniture

soAILY EROS. 4o5 STATE sT. Largest dealers Of second hand fur nfture in the state. 5. We pay more than others; we have no rent to pay 10 alls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-15

NEW sUMNTER Cheap. near water. Myrtle Beach; easy terms; building lot, $4 monthly. Cottage, care Farmer. BIZ as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-15

of town nnovin. rates reasonable. aI- go piano moving We have large and small trucks H. Hanson S560 Main St Phone 3451.
 T II ais
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-15
Insurance

DAMAGE IS ABOUT ALI fire can do to your property. Insurance cost ing 1-2c day protects you. All the particulars at D. B. Boothe & Co.,, Conn. Bank Building.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-15
Plumbing

WE'RE READY TO DO THINNING and sanitray plumbing, from roof to cellar. Estimates given. No job too small or large. W. H. Aiken. 125s Pembroke St. R all"