davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-05
fBy Telegraph 70 Tn Tubunel

ro,,sy4ii. Oe, l-SHEEP and LAMBs-k--
..,nts ssg Choice lambs. no Sc. butcher l4mos'
-5sir. ci,ls 4asc: best lat sheep. +1zGoc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-05
TERhTNAL CONTRACT 80. 20.

For const ructing a terminal basin Win q
CONNECTING. channel 20 Onondaga Lake. piers.
docIlwalls. a splllway and a highway bridge
az Syracuse.
Contract plans. sheets TO %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-05
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN PRICES
Wheat Advances on Strong
Export Sales - Corn
Market Irregular.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
N,v York. October 4 1915.
wHEkT.

TIE crrrnuei hish premium, 'or enh vhea'i u. !,
tha fa.e ~ the axe movement a. interior y 80
LAST veeF has dem0ns'rs'"i ne ila.-l,ltle 90 ~.
rssr demand and has lei shorts in que nufa. H".
-. O., f.s- ..st there s litfle yro1snN'y n 20
rirnu. alton during tie present calendar year IIe
ccuher shorts were ven tcrv9us tNl lLiNu'' H.
f-rrcr Win active covering a. one I.e - ~,
ceu.Hcr roet4u sold Within '.c o. ~. - ~
Chicago msrset compared with discount O. 80
flj d week ego . 10000 ~
'siuabc and even velvet cher yes a. peiniil I'M M
,Ie CHICAGO marie, Elpor houses we're sali I. -e
ecfire f.,rc.s os contracts lr some % me .'alls
Western markets and export safes A. W "e..@.i
were estimated a. about 100000 nihhei' I'''-
dpa'iy NsuN0haf -, =. 70 p
.0I to Great Britain. huf l0'Vi hs' aillNs ,- i'tt
rates and apparent scarcity " ''f.i t.-t.. 49,,
c.cararres r.'ti.usi .lcra. alt fo- me dai '''g
+ 81; 600 bushels f-0n Che Atlantic s'aNSai4 ara
D. tout 200 600 from Montreal ,,. -, q.
Tne foreign markets ecrc arm on evidence q, a
r-a-,frr ertr.''r - uheat abroad hnd y '7l~tl-e
small arrivals Heoe. lfs ~ mar POI 800
somewhat smaller than week ss' ~. "''' '''
LIBERAL especially a. spring wheat p"nf 49,,
Il fle local cash market 80 = .ei A..l W -
V,,, 10 Ner-he,n Duluth }loNt. and W !
No-fIerr Manitoba es- 3 hu1An
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-12
INTIMATE THAT
SANFORD YACHTS
WILL SAIL AWAY

Portland. Me-, Oct. 11.-Word was
passed along the waterfront this
morning that the two Sanford yachts,
Barracuda and Coronet would clear
from this port within a few days for
ports unknown. This belief was
brought about by the recent sudden
departure from Portland Harbor OF
the Barracuda and her return again
Saturday after repairs had been made
She visited South Freeport before re-
turning to her anchorins ground and
while there took on board great
amount of farm produce.
Since early this morning activities
have been at their height on the Cor
onet, a few boat loads of men being
taken aboard her from the Barracou-
ia. Shipping men place considerable
confidence in the report that the two
boats will spend the coming winter
at some other point than Portland and
that the altera tions on the Barracou-
ia and the cleaning of her bottom can
be taken to indicate that she is con-
templating journey. AS she is now
at anchor off Portland pier she is mi
nus her topmasts and jibboom
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-12
CLAIM REPULSE
COSTLY GERMAN
COUNTER MOVES

Paris. Oct. 11,-(235 P. M.).-The only
news of the night. according to the
French official announcement made this
afternoon, is that fairly severe lombard
ments on the part of the Germans near
La Scarpe, in the Champagne district.
and in the region of Souain. The French
batteries everywhere replied effectively.
Confirmation is given or reports that
the German counter attacks of recent
days in front of Loos have resulted only
in a serious and costly check. The Ger
man dead left in front of the allied lines
are estimated at between 1000 and 5000
men. The text of the communication fol-
lows:
There has been reported during ne
night nothing more than fairly severe
commandments on the part of the ally of
the enemy at point to the north of La
Scarpe and in the Champagne district
against positions to the rear of our line.
as well as in the region OF Souain. Ev-
erywhere our batteries made efficient re-
ply.
Further information confirms previous
reports that the violent counter attacks
delivered by the Germans during the
past few days against the British and
French fronts before Loos and to the
north of this point have resulted only in
a grave and costly check. The principal
assault was delivered by an effective
force of between three and four divisions
which was completely repulsed and dis.
persed.
The number of dead left by the en-
envy in front Of the lines of the Allies IL
estimated at total of between 1000 and
5000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-12

an opportunity to have a line-up and
Jet the men who are thinking first of
otner countries stand on one side
piolcally, it should be the left-and
all those that are for America first
iast ana all the time on the other side.
NOW You can do a great deal in this
direction. When was a college officer
useo to be very much opposed to haz-
ing; not because hazing il not wholesome
put because sophomores are poor Judges
There are freshmen who need
TO be hazed, but the need in to be iudred
by such tests that sophomore is hardly
old enough to determine. But the world
can determine them. We are not fresh
men at college. but we are constantly
hazed. i would a great deal rather h
Obliged to draw pepper up my nose than
to observe the hostile glances of my
neighbors. i would great deal rather
De beaten than ostracized. We constant
ly discipline our fellow citizens by hay
ing an opinion about them. That is the
sort OF discipline we ought now to admin
lister to everybody who is not to the very
core of his heart an American. Just have
an opinion about him and let him expert
opinion. And know Of no body of per-
sons comparable to a body ofsladies for
creating an atmosphere of opinion.
So 1t has seemed to me that my priv
ilege this afternoon was not merely a
privilege of courtesy, but the real priv
ifege of reminding you of the great prin-
ciples which we stand associated to pro-
mote"
Fiancee Present
The Presidents address was marked
by frequent applause. AS he entered
Memorial Continental hall, in which the
meeting was held. a band played the Star
Spangled Banner and the audience arose
and clapped. He walked from the White
House to the hall with military aide
and his appearance was heralded by a
blare of bugles. Mrs. Norman Gait the
Presidents fiancee, occupied a box above
the stage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-12
THIRTEEN YEAR OLD
PORTLAND GIRL is
MISSING FROM HOME

Portland. Me-, Oct. n.-Mary Modes. Is.
daughter of Samuel Modes. tailor. who
lives at 50 Hancock street. has been miss
ing from her home since Saturday after
noon when, according to a girl COM
panion. she met man at the corner Of
Congress and Myrtle streets who said he
would take her to Keith's theatre.
No trace of the man or of the young
girl has been had since them and the fact
that the girls companion says the man
also talked Of taking Mary to Boston
leads to the suspicion that they may have
left the city.
The fact that the girl was missing has
been reported to the police and they are
working on the case.
: According to the description given them
Mary is small, one shoulder slightly high
er than the other. wears checked black
and white skirt, white muddy blouse,
blue Norfolk coat with belt, white hat,
red tie. red hair ribbon and black shoes
with rubber soles. as,szy+
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-12
TROOPS OF PORTLAND
DEFENSES ARE HOME
FROM THE MANEUVERS

Portland, Me-, Oct. 1.-THE troops OF
the coast defences of Portland comprising
the provisional regiment that has beer
participating in the joint maneuvers fol
the past week at Boston, have returned
to their posts on the feet of eight gov.
eminent boats. : tE-
Although, delayed for a few hours ir
loading the steamers by reason of an ex-
change in some of the boats. they made
good time in their trip to Portland.
Col George W. Gatchell. commanding
the coast defences of Portland, in speak
ing of the exercises seemed very well
pleased with the reports from his assist
ant umpires and with the work done by
the Coast Artillery Corps troops in theil
defence of Boston harbor.t.s .sr-s-.7s<.
In reference to the health and general
welfare of the command while away
from their home stations, It is worthy
of mention that there were but three
cases of illness among the 1856 officers
and men, and these cases Of sickness
were Of little moment. ger
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-12
HON. GEO. E. CHADBOURNE
OF BRIDGTON IS DEAD

Bridgton, Me-, Oct. 11.--Hon. George
E. Chadbourne for years connected
with the social, business and fraternal
life of this town, died at his home at
North Bridgton, Saturday, Oct. g. He
had attained the advanced age Of 81
years. having been born Aug rs. 1928.
George e. Chadbourne had filled va
rious positions Of honor and trust. In
1864 he was elected to the board OF Sc
lectmen in which position he served
until 1871. For the greater part OF the
time he was chairman Of the board.
In that year 1871. he was elected to
the board OF county commissioners OF
Cumberland county, where he served
unfit 1874. He served II years as
trial Justice and had been for years
-Aedimus justice. In 1874 Mr.. Chad
bourne was appointed an agent to SUI
perintend the Encouragement OF the
indexes for the registry of deeds and
to compare them with the records OF
Cumberland county, from the : FIRST
volume 1850 to 1870, which nov consti-
tutes the ledger index to that date.
He was a voluntary observer at
Station 500 North Bridgton, OF the
New England division Of the United
States weather department for years.
For 20 years he was one Of the trus-
tees of Bridgton Academy, and for Is
years secretary OF the board,
Mr.. Chadbourne was both an Odd
Fellow and a Mason and he has been
officially connected with various agri-
cultural and temperance societies. He
was the first secretary Of the society
for the Prevention and Detection Of
Crime at North Bridgton, position
which he retained for over 10 years.
In 1851 he married Louisa B. Libby
and there were six children, Frank o.
OF North Bridgton; Edwin R.. deceas-
ed; Charles B. Of North Bridgton; Ad-
die NJ, Carrie E.. Mrs. Frank S..
Knight Of North Bridgton. and Wal
ter C. Of North Bridgton. /,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-12
TO ENGLAND
IS STUDIED BY
PRES. WILSON

Washington, Oct. 11.-President Will
son today studied the long note pre-
pared by Secretary Lansing answer
ing the several notes received in the
last few months from Great Britain
in connection with the interference
with American trade The note which
has been delayed largely because the
President wanted to keep it apart from
the controversy with Germany. is now
expected to so forward within few
days.
Although virtually complete it may
require some time for further revision
by the President and state department
officials as it covers the entire subject
of contraband as dealt with by the
British admiralty before the so-called
orders in council were issued and de-
tentions since then.
The case of the American meat pack
ers is covered in a broad general way
in the same note, although specific
cases are being dealt with in separate
communications.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-12
MAIN FORCES
(continusd from Ravs ons)


Paris Claims Gains
Further progress for the Allies' fsrcos
against the Germans IN the Artois and
Champagne regions is claimed by Paris.
but elsewhere along the line from Bel
gium to the German frontier only artil
lery engagements have been fought. A
gain in ground on the road between Sou
chez and Angres. the capture OF block-
house In the Givenehy weod. in Artois.
and the taking of German fortified
work near Tahure. in Champagne, are
claimed by Paris.
The Russians around. Dvinsk again
have returned to the attack after the
German advances of last week, but their
efforts, according to Berlin. resulted in
a repuise. Successes for the German
troops are claimed by, Berlin in the driv-
ing back Of the Russians near Bezimin-
naja- Wilsorlucha by Gen. Won Linsen-
gems army and to the northwest Of Tar
nopol by Gen. Won Bothmer's forces. ,
Some light on the recent heavy fight
ing in France is given in statements by
Sir John French, the British command
er-in-chief, and the French war office.
Sir John declares that in the German
see canal. to the north of Hill No. 70, the
Germans suffered very heavy casualties.
especially near Hill 70, where they were
moved down by a combined rife, ma
chine gun and artillery fire, not man
getting within 40 yards of the British
trenches.
Parliament Meeting
. The meeting Of the British Parliament
tomorrow promises to be OF unusual Inn
portance The Anglo-French loan OF
s5oo. ooO. 600 obtained In the United States
will be discussed and ratihed, although
there probably will be few dissenters
who have been found to oppose every act
of the government since the war was de-
clared.
The country will wait with far
greater interest, however for whatever
light Sir Edward Grey may throw up
on the Balkan developments. and
whether he or Premier Asquith will
reveal the cabinets policy ON the vital
alternative which confronts it. That
alternative is whether Great Britain
or France will throw the forces they
can command into the Balkan penin-
sula for the protection Of Serbia and
Greece against Teutonis- Bulgar ag-
erosion or will let events there take
their course.
The influential Westminster Gazette
seconds the protest of the Times mil
itary expert against submitting to
German dictation in the initiative.
The attack on the foreign Office and
Sir Edward Grey. the foreign minis
ter promises to prove fash in the
pan and to carry the, country with 1t
as little as did the attack on Earl
Kitchener. The diplomatic staff is
largely composed of the old school
aristocracy who are unequal to deal
ing with the shifting and complicated
problems and elusive politicians such
as they encountered in the Balkans.
The general disposition is to credit
Sir Edward Grey with doing as well
as possible with the lieutenants at his
disposal Nevertheless the diplomatic
failure in the Balkans has given great
force to the movement to throw over
board secret diplomacy and build the
staff of the diplomatic corps on a
more democratic basis which undoubt-
edly will be one of the. foremost de-
mands Of the Eibera1T masses after
the war. } ttt' ~,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-12
EXPLOSION IN
FACTORY KILLS
ONE, HURTS 3

Weymouth, Mass, Oct. 11.-Engi-
neer Cornelius Condrick was killed,
two firemen, Frank Reed and William
Fogarty. were badly injured, while q
third fireman. William Burns, was
hurt. in the destruction of the engine
room of the George c. Strong shoe
factory here today by boiler explo-
sion.
Hiram Madell, chief Of the local de-
partment. also was injured when the
combination hose wagon in which he
was responding to an alarm ran into
tree. Reed and Fogarty were taken
to the Quincy City Hospital. where it
was stated their injuries might prove
fatal
The boiler room was close to the
factory and while many windows were
blown out, the main building did not
take fire. There was considerable
damage to property, however, from
water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-12

London. the goal Of conquest Of which
the captain Of every Zeppelin. every Z.
boat and every other Teuton. has set his
heart and eyes. Ii truly the hub Of an
empire whose center for its every b!gpess
never ceases to attract the attention Of
the lover Of numbers. But which Of the
five or more Londons do you mean?
That inner London. which has one OF the
oldest courts Of law in the world, 10 the
city Of London. whose population h
diminishing. 1t has now less than 5000
people. Outside of it 10 ecclssiasticaI
London, diocesan London. 30 to speak.
over which the bishop rules. Then coinea
the county OF London. which has lsA.ss5
people in it. against the total Of 3,Ml.sn
persons in the bishopric. In the next
outer limit. the criminal court district.
there are 6.610.031 souls. That makes
four concentric Londons whose radius
is tethered at Charing Cross. But out
and beyond that lie those rapidly grow
ing suburban units whose location the
inner London has not only overtaken
but is helping to I'LL up with astonishing
rapidity. Greater London has an area
of 500 square miles and a radius Of Is
miles. This outer rim has 2,730.oo2 per-
sons. making. with those within. .
grand total Of 7,2N.sS3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-12
NO WORD FROM
KIPLING'S SON
STILL MISSING

London. Oct. II, $50 A. M.-Rudyard
Kipling has received no further news
Of his 19-year-old son, who was wound
ed and reported missing in the north
Of France. He was j only slightly
wounded when last seen and his pa
rents are hopeful that he suffered no
more serious fate than being taken
prisoner by the Germans. Mr.. Kipling
sent, to The Associated Press today,
the following message: II should be
obliged if you will make public in
America the fact that UP to date by
son John is reported wounded and
not wounded and believed kill
ed. as stated in the press few days
ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-12
JUSTICE LAMAR
ABSENT OPENING
SUPREME COURT

Washington. Oct. 11s-Justice Lamar
had not sufficiently recovered from the
illness which overlook him several
weeks ago at White Sulphur Springs.
W. Va. to attend today the opening
Of the supreme court or join the 9th
er justices in paying their respects to
President Wilson The Justice has
been suffering from high blood pres
sure which centralized in the arteries
Of one arm. causing painful inflam-.
nation. He has responded to treat
ment, which was 30 depicting. how
ever, that he is stiIl confined to his
bed. He expects to resume his onicial
duties within : few xMesan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-12
HlvERHnI MARATHON !
WON BY c. s. HORNE
THE 275Tn ANNIVERSARY

Haverhill. MASS, Oct. 1l.-Clifton G.
Horne, OF Havefhill. New England 10
mile champion, today won the 1o-mile
Marathon race, which was feature of
the closing day Of the celebration OF
the 275th anniversary Of the settlement
OF Hsverhill. The time was - min
utes, S. seconds. James ]. Henigan.
Of the Dorchester club, was second.
Other well-known Boston runners took
part.
A parade in the morning and the
boat races on the Aerrimac river in
the afternoon were other features Of
the celebration. The motor boat race
was won by the Paleface, owned by
Joseph Gardella, and the sailing rnce
by the Palmer, owned by George Stone
Fireworks In the evening closed the
celebration,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-12

Germans In Athena are credited with
haytng circulated. = report that the
Entente allies had been unable to
send sufficient force to help Serbia
and had renounced the expedition. but
the forwarding aOf Anglo-Fren
troops from Saioniki continues unin-
terruptedly.
The Havas correspondent says.
graphically, the Importance OF, the
corps surpassed the number given
hitherto. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-12
SERBIANS CLAIM
TO HOLD TEUTONS
WHERE THEY ARE

Paris, Oct. II, 9.35 A. None hun
dred and fifty thousand Austro-Ger-
man troops have crossed the Save and
Danube rivers into Serbia. according
to reports in diplomatic circles at
Athens. These troops, the despatch
states. were stopped by Serbian ar
tillery before they could penetrate be-
yond the border, it is asserted. and
they have gained a foothold on Ser
bian soil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-12
new! JERSEY NAN
DIES FROM HIS
INJURIES AFTER
Elnc'SH0T

Bangor. Me-. Oct. l1.-Juies r. GU
demeulin. ~, Of Red Bank. N. J.. who
was shot by the accidental discharge
of hunting companion's rine near,
Sebois on Saturday and whose left
leg was amputated in . hospital here
on Sunday, died tonight. The bones
Of the leg were badly splintered by the
soft nosed bullet and the victim had
to be conveyed 30 miles to camp by
tote team and canoe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-12
NEW MOVEMENTS
OF THE MEXICAN
/. FACTIONS MONDAY

Guaymas. Mex Oct. l0s-tBy Wire
less to San Diego, Oct IDA mill
tary train arrived here today with
four pieces d artillery. two machine
guns and about 1000 villa tEoops. Adj
vices from Topolobanpo report the ar :
rival there OF the Carranza steamer
Korrigan II with 100 Carranxa trDops
aboard. The arrival a. Tie gunboat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-12
OBREGON FORCE
SAID TO DRAW
NEAR JUAREZ

Ell Paso. Tex, Oct. 11.-Forces of
General Obregon are reported to be
within a few days march overland
from Juarez. Carranza consulate adj
vices say a revolt is pending in Casas
Grandes, where General Villa has mo-
bilized his army for an overland ad-
vance into Sonora.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-12
CHURCH HEAD
RUSSIA RESIGNS
INCONTROVERSY

Berlin, Oct n.-(By wireless to Sayville.
N. Y.).-"The resignation of Alexander
Samarin. procurator general of the Holy
Synod of Russia says the Overseas
News Agency. was caused by dispute
with Gregory Rasputin. against whose
mode of life the procura,or general pro-
tested Rasputin was protected by EN-
peror Nicholas.
1.-THE incident which decided the pro.
curator general to resign was the canon
ization of Archbishop John Of Tobolsk.
who died two years ago, by the present
archbishop of varnavin. Samarin desired
to take action against the archbishop OF
varnavin, who was protected by Ras-
putin, but discovered that the Emperor
sided with Rasputin."
Gregory Rasputin. mystic monk dorm
a peasant has been one OF the most
prominent figures In Russia in recent
wears. He acquired some education In
pilgrimage to Russian menasteries and
Is wears ago went to Petrograd. His
mystic philosophy gained him prominence
and he IL said to have obtained great in
fiuence over the Emperor, being described
by an English correspondent as Petro-
grad as 1.-The absolute master Of the Rus
sias." Last year he was stabbed and
seriously wounded by woman while
visiting his native village.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-12
SAY AUSTRIAN
SUBMARINE SANK
CREEK STEAMER

Paris, Oct. II, $50 A. M.-The Greek
steamer Dimitrios, owned in Andres,
was torpedoed Oct 6 by an Austrian
submarine southeast of Sicily, accord
ing to a communication from the Brit
ish legation to the Havas correspond
ent at Athens. The crew was saved
by a French oil steamer.
The. loss of the Dimitrios was an
nounced in London yesterday but no
details were given as to her fate or
how she was sunk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-12
The Journal
In Nezv York

To hundreds of Maine people who have transferred their
residence not their allegiance distant states the Journal
is still the cite that binds"
The Journal takes the following testimonial to be repre-
sentative of that part Of its circulation which reaches the
ropoitan centers: se4ssss .>=s NJ.
A native of Maine, longtime resident
Of New York State, says:
1.-THE Journal is one Of the most welcome pa. sas
pers that enters my Long Island home The strik-
ing headlines often call my attention to important
matters of general news that had entirely over-
looked in my metropolitan daily; while the COL
devoted to Maine Gossip always full of
Incidents Of special interest to Of Maine, as .
well as Of keen enjoyment to the general reader"
To those of who stin make Maine home there en-
considerable satisfaction in knowing that the Journars
faithful regard for home and its pesntioa u
foreign places among the @most welcome" Of papers
II . city the size Of New York.
To those also who feel that they getting more news
by buying Boston New York paper this fssnona i
refutation. @
Kennebec Journal Go. |