davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
WINTHROP.

Mrs. Abbie Glass Of Bangor Y visitn
her niece, Mrs. L. T. 1cafasApn., 81.
Mrs. r. D. Kimball 10 thssSuest Of rs'l
tives in. Rochester. n. H. e,4
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barr Of Rrids'
water, Mass-, and Miss Helen Jackso
Of Brockton are guests of Mr.. and Nh
j. M.roNtqe. +sF-s 80
The Womenss, Literary Club will hol
its annual field day today with Mrs.
L. Gibson. H
The June meeting ~ the W. c. T.
will be held at o'clock this afternod
with Mrs. Mary Bailey.
Mrs. George Wilson has been enteyin
visit in Boston.
Frank Wood and family OF Boston hss
opened their sunsmsr home on Grs
street. - ~
Mrs. E. H. Penniman has retuEns
from q visit In Rumford Falls.
e. c. Leighton and family with E. J
Jones enjoyed an auto trip to Southea'
Harbor Sunday. . .+..
Mrs. Ada Bishop Of Portland 10 visitn
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Hannarord.
Baccaiaureate services before the Ser
Tor class Of winthrop high school VI
be held, next Sunday morning at ID
Methodist church. with sermon by Re-
John wriston and appropriate music
numbers. Local aingers will be assists
by Mrs. Mamie Moore Church, recssE
Of waltham. Mass. ~ seaoist. G7du1
ton exercises win be held Thursday ~
ming. Juns II. at Town hall Little ~
Carolyn Beatty has been chosen for nov
er girl. The class scolors are green -
white. Tho Windsor Quartet OF NJ.
buryport, Mass. has been engaged y
furnish music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
SAY SEVERAL -
TRANSPORTS Of
,eERIANS SUNK

London, June Z, III A. M.-Tne ~. -.
81 engagement at the entrance 70 !,
Gulf Of Riga resulted in the sinkins =
several German transports ana "
large vessel not named. says the
trograd correspondent Of the i'a'~
Tho Russians lost one auxiliary silr
It Is surInised. the correspondent - ~.
that . majority Of the German ~
hitherto concentrated Ut Kiei came
into the Baltic, but the battle SOU
rons apparently were not engaseC -.
IL believed in Petrograd that the -
mans viii repeat their attempt %
troops on the Russian coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
NATIONAL AMERICAN WOMAN.
SUFFRAGE ASSN CONFERENCE
HOLDS SESSIONS At CHICAGO

sanction the activity OF the COMPRESSION
al union and blamed the union for de-
feats in Nebraska and South Dakota.
That the association was distinctly op-
posed to the union was shown when a
resolution introduced by Mrs. L. w
Youmans. president Of the Wisconsin
Woman Suffragists. proposing arbitra.
ton Of the subject was tabled ~ to g.
Mrs. Youmans, indignant, accused DR.
Shaw. president Of the association, with
"steam roller tactics in declining to al.
low discussion of the resolution after the
motion to table had been made by Mrs
Stanley Mccormick Of New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08

7tcago, June THE National Amen-
can Woman Suffrage Association confer
ence today went on record as opposed to
the attitude of the congressional union
in it's attacks on the Democratic party,
when a resolution was adopted unani-
mously to the effect that the association
was unalerably opposed to these attacks.
The resolution declared that the con-
gressional union had failed OF benefit in
suffrage states and worked harm in
states where women still were seeking
the ballot.
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton introduced
TIE resolution and Anna Howard Shaw
declared that the association did not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08

TRAWLER sunk
And FOUR OF
CREW ARE LOST

London, June 7.-(5.45> P. M).-The
trawler Arctic has been sunk in the
North sea by German submarine.
Five members of her crew were res
cued. but four lost their lives from the
shell fire of the underwater boat.
Among those killed was the skipper of
the Arctic, whose head was blown off
while he was helping to launch a boat
in which the survivors escaped under
cover Of fog. The submarine 1t Is as
serted. gave no warning before opening
fire on the Arctic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
POSTPONEMENT
OF THAW TRIAL
ANTICIP ATED

New York, June Harry K. Thaw's
trial by jury to determine whether he
is sane. originally set for today. was
postponed till June Is by Supreme
Court Justice Hendrick when Thaw
appeared before him today to await
the decision Of the court Of appeals
on the states appeal from Justice
Hendricks decision granting Thaw
such a trial.
Inasmuch as counsel have signed d
stipulation not to proceed until the
higher court hands down its decision.
the case doubtlessly will be postponed
again on June Is if the court of ap-
peals will not have acted then.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
OUTLOOK APPEARS
BRIGHT TO TEuTON
ALLIES IN EAST

Berlin. Juno Z. via London, 1920 p.
M.-Special dispatches received in Ber-
lin from Austrian army headquarters
give certain details Of the capture of
Prsemysl by the Austro-Germans,
which have not hitherto been publish
Cd.
The Teutonic allies took 1000 prison.
ers. 81 cannon and % machine guns
whsn they entered Prxemysl. The Rus
Sian 1axEinon ha4 been given orders
TO Ac1a yul % the Inst man. hut
theR NlY0 Nhslmed BY the terrific
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
CRMANY HAS
NOT YET MADE
REPORT REGARDS
THE hEbRASkAN

Washington. June 7.-Ambassador
Gerard reported today that the Ger
man admiralty as yet had no report on
the torpedoing Of the American steamer
Nebraskar but was conducting an in
vestigation.
Ambassador Gerard's message was
an answer to the state department in
quiry whether any report had been re-
ceived from German sources. Mean
while the department awaits q fun re-
port Of the inquiry by American naval
attaches. sent to Liverpool from Lon
don.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
SAY ALLIES ARE
DRIVEN BACK
AT CALLIP0L|

Constantinople, June 6.-Via London.
June 9.05 A. M.).-The allied troops on
the Galiipoli peninsula have been driven
back with heavy losses. according to an
official statement issued today by the
Turkish war Office, which says:
stubborn fighting on the Seddul Bahr
front has been successful for us. This
was achieved by US by our right wing
counter-attacking. The enemy was driv-
en- back in disorder into his old position
after suffering heavy losses"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08

artillery fire of the Germans and Aus
TRANS.
Everything indicates that the Teu-
tonic allies are beginning the sixth
week Of their Galician campaign with q
promising outlook. The Russians have
lost their line on the river San. and
they appear also about to lose their po-
sitions on the river Dniester. These
same advices indicate further that the
Russians to the east and the northeast
Of CSernowitz already have begun to
retreat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
GERMANY OFFERS TO
COMPENSATE LOSS
OF GREEK STEAMER

Athens, June I, via London. lila A.
M.-The German government has ad-
mitted the responsibility of the COM
mander OF the German submarine, who
on April 49, torpedoed and sunk the
Greek steamer Elispontos in the
The government agrees further to
compensate the owners Of the vessel
the value. Of which isSto be decided by
man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
PAPER MAKERS WIN
FROM THE Y. N. c. 4.
MONDAY s TO !

The Cushnoc team defeated the Y.
M. c. A. team in the Twilight League
series Monday at Reuel williams fleld.
by the score Of s to 3.
For the Papermakers Written led
with four assists, while Thyng at the
initial bag was leader with nine put
outs. playing a very steady game.
Whitehouse was tho star flslder for
the Y. N. c. A. gathering In ny balls
from all directions, while Henna.s
throwing bases cut OF several attempts
to steal. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
Advertised Letters

Men-Rev. n. H. Aubin. Scott HR|
Mr.. c. Boissell CIV. Sidney. Mr.. r.,
C. Cummings, Ralph Estes Arthur \
Heath. Robert H. 1ngersoll. Mr.. Jos,,s
p. Keogh. Harry Nbbey. James Murpl,
Rev. n. r. OConnor. Mons. Thoo,'
Pouiin. Charles Scrbners Farm. Geon,
Smith, Dr.. H. 4. Smith. Mr.. Louis SmtA
Wemsn-1liss Mary II. Adams, Mn. i
DouoettA Ars. Lester Grimm. Mrs. RA
ert Ingersoll. Miss Alice Kennedy. Nm
Cora La1GonA Alice Linskey. Miss MAI
Nickles Mias Esther Russell. Ma J. =
whitini.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
NEWSPAPER men
And WIVES MEET
POLAND SPRING

Poland Spring. Me-. June members
Of the New England Newspaper Alliance.
with their wives and friends. to the num-
Der Of 20 have been holding their June
session ut the Poland Spring House since
Saturday afternoon There was a han
quet on Saturday night. Sunday was
devoted to sightseeing and this morning
the business meeting was held. The par
~ broke up tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
SAY OBREGON'S
ARMY is NOW
SURROUNDED

Villa Headquarters at Sillao. June 5.
via Juarez, June "A statement issued
by DR.. S. r. Rauschbaun, member
Of General Villas staff, says:
yesterday we stormed and captnr-
ed Obregon's entire advance trenches.
At the same time we captured a great
many prisoners. Obregon's army is
surrounded by a ring Of iron. He must
shortly surrender or his forces starve. F"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
Cornelius II. Toomey

Cornelius H. Toomey died IN tn
hospital here Monday Of heart trou
BILE. He was born in Milford. Mass
about 4S years ago. He enlisted i
Co. C, 41st U. s. Inf, at Harrisburg
Pa, Sept. %, 1898. and was discharse
July 1, 1901. He was admitted to tn
Home from Marlboro. Mass, Nov. !!
1913. and re-admitted June 8. 1915.
mother, who resides in Marlboro. sur
-ts2-ss ~ 8 e. S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
MISS L0NCFELLOW
TAKEN SERIOUSLY
ILL AT portland

Portland. Me-, June 7.-Miss Marian
Longfellow Of Boston, who came to this
city to attend the opening for the season
OF the house where the poet Longfeliow,
her uncle, was born. was stricken Sc
riously i'll this afternoon with acute in
digestion and heart trouble and her con-
dition is still regarded as critical.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
William n. Stewart

The death Of William H. etewart
occurred in the hospital here early
Monday morning. He was born Y
Bath, 81 years ago. He enlisted Ia
Co. K, LIST Me. Cav, Dec. %. 1853. and
served until the close OF war. III
again enlisted in Co. l. 7th q. s. Cav
in 1866, and served three years. IN
came here from Brunswick to be ad
mitted and died before his papers wer'
approved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
SCOTTISH RITE
MASONS ELECT

Burlington. VT, June THE Scot
fish Rite Masons, at the 41st annual
meeting of the State brand today,
elected Marsh o. Perkins Of Windsor
as commander in chief
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
SAY THAT GERMAN
COUNSELLOR IS NOW
IN ITALY AGAIN

Rome. June 6.-tvia Paris June Z, Ass
A. M.).-Reports that Baron Won Hinden-
burg. former counsellor Of the German
embassy. who left Rome with Prince Won
Buelow. has returned to Italy are printed
by the newspapers. Several persons are
said to have declared they have seen
him in this city. The police and foreign
Office have been informed Of these re-
ports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
Turner. p ............2 U
saGetchell. Id ..... o

Turner. p ............2 0 %
''Getchell. Id 49,: 0 90
Totals ............2s 3 sels,
"-Batted for Burns in sth.
s"-Played for Thompson in 4th
Cushnoc .............o asooA,
Y. NJ. c. A. .........s oo1eA'
Two-base hits. Silver. Pomer,...
2, Halpen. Moore. Stolen bases. ~
ton 2, Goodman. Carey. Randall, Jass
son. Struck out. by Randall {, Tun.'
8. Hits, or Randall 6. Turner 8. ps.
ed ball. Jackson 2. Base on bau,
Turner I. Randall L.. Sacrifice M,
Goodman, Turner. Thyng. Umpbs
Barney. Time. 100. Attendance, u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
Tuesdays Concert Prearass.

tuesdays Concert PrograESA
March-.Hail to- the Spirit Of Lts
Girl" Bah
Waltzes-'The Spirit OF. Love" ]. Hal
Selection from '.The Girl and tn
Governor :. Edward
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sKinkies" BendL
Tone Picture. Afiifta4re The Retun
of the Scouts" Cfemeul
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
tocAE worries

The Home Store hAs AsaAe arra91
ments with the Journal - all
Flags, which 1t is disfSabufang -
low price OF 50 ceatS - 3Teoapo
from Page 2. mayll4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08

Chicago. June 7.-Christy Mathew
son. star pitcher Of the New York
Nationals, has suffered so acutely
from dull pain in his left shoulder
that he. has3beer, unable to sleep. II
was learned hero today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
BOWLING NOTES

Albison and Georgaklis took four points
from Falconi and Ladd in a match of
the Two-Man League rolled recently at
the Colonial bowling alleys. Albison
rolled the high single Of the match with
lib and the high five-strine total with
473. The summary: S,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
ITALIANS MAKE
! AN ADVANCE OF
ABOUT 40 MILES

Udine. Italy. June z, via Chiasso and
Paris. LID p, MA general Italian adj
vance Is taking place today. across the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
GALICIAN ADVANCE

Continued From Page One)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08

The match this evening will be Norris
and McDonough VS.. Perkins and Pomer-
leau and will be called at Z sharp.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
RELrEF FOE cHILp LABOR.

It is net possible to do too much in behalf Of a good. cause and such is apparently the policy which prompted the workers for better child labor con- ditiens to carry on it's work by se- curing the cooperation of the syna.- gogues, churches and schools in the observance of Child Labor day on next Saturday. Sunday and Monday, respec- lively.
 The child labor movement has for it's immediate purpose the relief of the conditions where children are work ing at the present time. but it is des- tined in the long run to be of marked benefit both to the people and to the country, through the abolishment of demoralizing and harmful working conditions. What is sought is legisla- tion that would make impossible the ten year old cannery children, the youngsters who work in the southern mills, that would back up the efforts of the state authorities to enforce laws that already exist; that would shorten the hours of the 100000 children who are legally working 8 g, 10 or il hour day and end the inlquitous night work of children in glass factories.
 Conditions in Connecticut are much better than in many states but the state board of education advocates changes in the state law to extend the list of dangerous trades prohibited to children of 16; to abolish the provision for night school fer illiterates between II and f6; to raise the age limit for enploynents injurious to health or morals from 12 to Is; to require certi- fcates Of physical fitness from all a.p- plicants for work papers; to provide an eight hour day for all children un- der sixteen; to prohibit trading by boys under F and girls under 16 and to prohibit employment of boys under 2 in night messenger service.
 The fact is that there cannot be too much publicity concerning the pre- vfliling conditions. Thereafter the need of improvement will speak for itself.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Enforce the Hunting Laws.

MT Editor: Referring to the article
 of MT. Moutgomery's, on Hunters Li-
 cense Law, in Q recent issue of The
 Norwich Bulletin, will say that every intelligent person knows that this
 tangle must in some way be straight
 ened out. and it cannot be done by the
 legislature adding to the already
 heavy burden of hunting laws.
 What We need, is less laws and a
 rigid enforcement of them, and that
 the farmer ana his friends, the birds.
 The papers are now publishing each
 day detailed account of the great
 European war and it's great slaughter
 of manhood, but right here in our own
 country, each year there is also Q
 far greater slaughter of our feathered
 friends by men who call themselves
 gentlemen These gentlemen run about
 a farm knocking down stone walls,
 and with automatic, and repeating
 guns fire at anything that they may see, killing more game than is their share and defying all laws enacted by the legislature.
 Then there is also the other party who We may call sportsnlen who are
 not out to see how much destruction
 they can do, but who are out for the love of the sport and are willing to give everything a fair show, including the farmers. This IS the class we want, not the law breakers, and the class that we shall have, in due course of time. What I would like to see is at least one or more game wardens for each county, non-residents of the state, whose duty it shall be to en- force the fish and game laws at all seasons of the year, and enforce them at the point of gun if necessary. Another source of destruction of our song birds are foreign people and the small boy. Where arc our robins, blue jays, chicFadees, and other birds The answer is our small boys, and for eign people. In the memory of most old people of today are the migrating flights of the wild pigeon, whose countless numbers would darlSen the sun. Where are they now? Gone, and never to return and with them is fast going the rest of our feathered friends If the young boy and foreign people must learn to shoot, then have shoot ing galleries in every town and city owned and supported by the govern ment, and we will never fear invasion of our country, the United States of America
 CHARLES BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. R. D. Nc. ., Norwich, Conn, January % 1a7=
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22

enment upon its provisions and the re- publican opposition cannot be expect ed to disappear in view of the appar- ent consequences.
 The inttnatien that If the bill is not passed by this session an extra session will be called to accomplish the purpose rests solely with the pres ident. It Is for the interests of the country that it should not be railroad ed through and the present indications are that it will not be. If by forcing it to q vote the other measures have to be delayed for an extra, session, or if this is reserved for 8 special ses- sion despite the desire for the adjourn n1ent of congl ess the country cannot fail to understand the part which the administration is taking in it.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
WHAT ELECTION FIGURES SHOW

Ever since the November election both the republican and democratic parties claim that 1t represented an endorsement of their policies The New I ork Times has recently made a study of the figures of that election and finds that the republican party has undergone s wonderful recupera- ton for where it was able to poll but 3,4S4.956 votes in 1912, last Novena- Der it received the imposing total of G,015.374. Such of course marked the reunion of the republicans and the progressiyes and more for while the progressives lost 2,313, 900, the repuoli- cans gained 2,52S, AIS.
 In comment upon the remarkable change in the vote and as if in con tradiction of the democratic claim, the Times says: EfThe democrats re- tain their control of the house in the next congress not through the sue cess of their own appeal to the coun- try, but by the obIiging conduct of the progressives in q good many dis tricts where they insisted on running their own candidates. The republicans have come into their old estate as great party. That they are again q dangerous party for the democrats is manifest from the fact that their total vote is only 31f,55S be- hind that of the party in power. The democratic leaders will find matter for serious thought in these official re- turns of the vote.'
 That there is reason for the dem ocrats to do some thinking cannot be questioned. but there is good ground for the belief that the revelation and advice have come too late. Things have happened to cause this change and they cannot be quickly forgotten.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
VIOLENCE IN STRIKES.

Bv the shooting down of q score or more strikers at Roosevelt, \. J., without apparent reason attention is again attracted to an accompanime ent # industrial strife which is highly IepIorabIe and altogether too frequent. There have been enough lessons from strikes to prevent such outrages, but II must be realized that there is a large responsibility resting upon both sides. It Is the disposition under which a strike is conducted or opposed which largely governs such condi- tions.
 In the present case the state of New Jersey finds it necessary to take ac- ton against the armed force which was sworn in as deputy sheriffs. The employment of such protection may depend entirely uror the attitude taken by the strikers. It may be gov erned solely by their action. If there is a disposition to seek reprisaI such protection can be expected, but if there IS q, disposition to conduct q, strike in a peaceful! manner there should be no fear from any trouble Of the kind which has occurred at Roosevelt.
 The necessity of employing guards, however, does not offer an excuse for the unproToked shooting down of for 1ner employees. Vested with authority such a force should be selected with the idea that common sense and good judgment should be used. They should not display a greater activity in behalf of trouble and bloodshed than those they are supposed to restrain
 That New Jersey is determined to see that justice is done in the pres i have it's good effect upon both sides of q strike in the future. Violence is an excellent thing to abolish by both sides in a strike
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
EXTRA SESSION RESPONSIBILITY

There having been a. continuous ses- sion of congress since tre opening of the present administration, the holding If an extra session to follow the pres e1t short session which must end the fourth of March has received much opposition. Tho feeling is that the country needs a rest. From the pres ent outlook with less than six weeks of the present session remaining the insfstence upon the ship purchase hill bids fair to accomplish the un- desirable # the program is carried out.
 There are still pending many meas ures that will require no small amount of debate such as the appropriations bill, the fertilization bill and the com GAietion of the rivers and ilarbors meas ure to say nothing of the regular SUD- ply bills. The pushing Of the dan Earous ship bill calls for full enligllt-