davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-06-08
MA" WEDS AT SONS
NUPT|AL REHEARSAL
Actual Ceremony Comes As Big
Surprise to Friends After
Young Couple Go Through
Exercises.

What had been planned merely as a
wedding rehearsal conclude with the
actual performance of the ceremony at
the Maryland Avenue Baptist Church
last evening. The participants In the
genuine marriage were not those who
were rehearsing.
Miss Bertha Embrey and Turner A.
Cox had manned to have their wedding
bells ring tomorrow evening They
asked the bridesmaid the ushers and
even the clergyman the Rev. Harry ].
Goodwin to 20 over the service with
them.
"Mr. Hill and I will stroll around and
look on IL you don't mind Mrs. Susie
Macdonald mother of the Bridegroom.
told the young couple.
They looked on until the rehearsal
was over. Then Mrs. Macdonald issued
impromptu invitations to the whole
party to remain and see her marriage
to Mr.. Hill. who had escorted her To
the church.
The young woman who had played te
wedding march for the rehearsal, again
broke into tie strains Of Lohengrin. and
the couple marched to the altar and
were married by the Rev. Mr. Goodwin.
while the young people recovered from
their surprise in time to congratulate
them.
why you naughty children" the
| prospective bridegrooin-to-be remarked,
| why didn't you tell us what you were
| up to. We hadn't bit of objection TO
your marriage, and you wouldn't need
\ to have almost eloped like this"
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill have departed for
/ brief honeymoon while their children
realizing that an older generation oc-
| casionalIy can put something over" on
| a younger one. will be married, as per
! schedule. tomorrow evening.
Only the clergymen knew of the pro-
!, posed event. Mr. Mill was a roomer
at the Macdonald home. at 1888 Mary
land avenue northeast. Young Mr.
! Cox also lives there with his mother
Miss Embrey. employed as a stenog-
rapher in a downtown business house.
lives at 713 Tenth street northeast.
The Washington times., 1915-06-08
Britain Gathers Fleet
Of |, 500 Aeroplanes

NEW YORK. June s.-Henry Wood
house. chairman of the committee on
dirigibles of the Aero Club Of America,
has just received Information that
Great Britain has assembled the great
est air feet in the history Of the world.
and Is about to embark upon an aerial
campaign Of unprecedented scale.
my Information. which comes from
too authoritative a source to be ques-
toned" said Mr.. Woodhouse, rs that
England has assembled a monster air
feet numbering over 1900 aeroplanes,
all of modern type and up-to-date and
efficient This number is now ready
for an active campaign.
"The British government have de-
veloped an aeroplane which In trials
has attained from 150 to 100 miles an
hour-an aeroDlane which is far su-
perior to any which Germany has yet
produced
The, campaign plan embraces at
tacks by fleet units Of from fifty to
possibly $50 aeroplanes to the unit. 1t
also embraces the use OF aeroplane sea
bases from which these raids will be
started"
The Washington times., 1915-06-08
Students Get bad Man"
Who Beat Detectives

NEW YORK. June S.-Although James
Hill was described in a police circular
as bad man." who had escaped from
q chain gang and had taken part in
seven pistol affrays. he held no terror
for a score Of Columbia University stu
dents. who captured him and held him
until the pursuing detectives arrived.
Hill is wanted as a fugitive from Jus
tice In Wilmington. Del. where It is al
legged that In a row with others In a
chain gang he seized keepers pistol
and opened fire. Two or three men were
wounded. and. although bullet passed
through Hills les. he escaped.
A colored woman. whose enmity Hill
had gained, informed the police he could
be found at Amsterdam avenue and
Hath street. and Detectives Quinn and
Donnelly went there. Hill promptly
knocked them down and ran. He was
entering the Columbia University cam
pus when the students pounced upon
| him. He fought them viciously. but
they pummeled him we'll and held to
| him until the detectives came UP and
| slipped handouts on him.
The police circular stating that Hill
was wanted described him as a powerful
! colored man quick to use a pistol and
| who never had been arrested without
| a stubborn fight
The Washington times., 1915-06-08
Gerard Seeks Americans
Who Attack u. S. Policy

BERLIN (via Amsterdam) June s.
Ambassador James w. Gerard has sent
messages to all United States consular
officers in Germany asking that he be
Informed of any attacks on President
Wilson by persons holding American
passports. The message follows the
Ambassadors aclon in the cases of
Maurice Somborn, Leon r. Raines. and
Karl L. ROcknagel whose passports
have been confsCated.
1t is understood that all naturalized
Americans or native-born Americans
holding passports will lose the protec-
tion OF the United States II they are
found to be engaged in fomenting any
sentiment against their country
The Washington times., 1915-06-08
Denver Jap Hopes for
Peace With. United States

DENVER. Colo. June There's
really no danger OF thu United States
and Japan going to war. John sagara.
Jap. living here. writing to his daily
paper. said. after paying his respects
to the "bulldogs' Of Europe:
United States President Woodrow
Wilson IL my ideal gentleman. I'm very
glad United States got again the good
leader of the Lincoln type in recent
critical age.
I'm earnestly over desired United
States and japan will understand each
other And I'm specially aimed to in
vestigate Of America and introduce the
best quality to Japan"
The Washington times., 1915-06-08
Realty ransfers

Maryland avenue northeast, between Tenth
and Eleventh streets-Wiliam Murphy ct
T. square n. Of ss2, $40 tstanps S3).
Massachusetts avenue extended-C Charles. r.
kengla 70 Charles II. Kengla, jr.. parts Of
Lucky Discovery and Pretty Prospect, $40
tStamps So.
Moore & Barbour's Second Addition-Florence
ID. McAuliffe ct ux. to John NJ and Amy
G. Curtin lot 81, block 10. $40 tstamps 81.
Chevy Chase Grove--Frederick II. Abbott ct
ux. to Fulton r. Gordon, lots l and 2,
square 2O2l, $40 (stamp 80 cents).
Chevy Chase Grove-R. Lyman Carter 10
Fulton X. Gordon. lots 3 and 4, square
Chevy Chase--Fulton r. Gordon ct ux. to
Roberta Wanding, lot 2, square 1749.
f2,40l.e2
Chevy Chase Grove-Fulton r. Gordon et
ux to r. Lyman Carter, lots and 8,
square 2o2l. S7N.2l. Same to Frederick II.
and d Anita M. Abbott lots 20. q. 2s, ,quare
The Washington times., 1915-06-08
Serbian Army Advancing
To Scutari in Albania

NIsH. June s.-A Serbian army has
invaded Albania. and is marching down
the Drina valley, advancing toward
Scutari The new move has a two
fold object-to obtain supplies direct
from the Adriatic and to protect the
main Serbian army from attack by
Albanians when it renews the offensive
against the Austrians
The advance Of the Serbians in
Albania has not yet been opposed.
-Four battalions occupied the regions of
Hissi and Suma. The Serbian troops
have also occupied the region Of the
Lower Dbra, and hold two towns.
The Washington times., 1915-06-08

vessel or an auxiliary crusier. was the
chief reason for the American delay.
II was said that there Vas a grow
ing disposition In German official
circles to favor declaration that un-
armed passenger carrying" vessels
plying between the United States and
British md French ports would be
considered immune from attack in the
future. And this concession. II was
reported, was expected to materially
satisfy the American position. II
agreed TO 1t was then expected that
Germany would later ask that pas
sengers be not permitted to sail on
munition carrying craft.
The Washington times., 1915-06-08
Confederate Memorial
Exercises Next SUNDAY

Confederate Memorial Day will be OBJ
served next Sunday at Arlington
A joint meeting of the several South
ern societies was held last night to ar
range for the services. The services are
to be under auspices Of the United Con-
federate Veterans. Capt John NJ.
Hickey is chairman of the arrangements
committee.
The Washington times., 1915-06-08

pneister In the Zuravno region east Of
StryL
These Austro-German forces were
promptly engaged by Slav army and
have halted ON the north bank of the
Dneister, where they face strongly
fortified Russian positions.
The Germans are now beginning an
important offensive around Libau. Dis
patches from tho Courland report the
constant arrival Of fresh bodies of Ger
man troops.
The Washington times., 1915-06-08

trust that the good stars of their COM
manders will know how to meet the
growing diffcuities, so that the. in
visible but ever effective ring shall pc
ughtened more and more around the
British Isles"
The Washington times., 1915-06-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Forecast for the District of Columbia
Fair and cooler tonight; Wednesday
fair.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair and cool
er tonight; Wednesday fair; moderate
northwest winds
The Washington times., 1915-06-08
Pope Is Ready toCall
Convention For Peace,
Declares Italian Paper

ROME, June S.-The Vatican intends
to propose a peace congress in the near
future to end the war. Pope Benedict
presiding, according to Giofnale
d Italia.
The Washington times., 1915-06-08
CABINET DISCUSSES
REPLY TO GERMANY
Coding OF Final Draft Begins and
/, Its Dispatch Today Is
Possible.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Nontinued from First Page.D
net meeting. and one that was regarded
as plausiple was that the Secretary
wanted to draw up certain propositions
of his own to be embodied In the note,
ana that he was held at his office while
writing these out. This explanation was
given in quarters friendly to the Sec
Ordinarily, Secretary Bryan is more
than punctual. and is generally at the
White House several minutes ahead of
time.
Just before the Cabinet met, Count
Won Bernstorff, the German ambassa-
dor. called at the State Department
He did not see Secretary Bryan, but
Councillor Lansing. Although no Off
cial connrmatton was obtainable. 1t Is
thought that the ambassador may have
,surances from Germany which might
anect the attitude OF this Government.
IT was noon. after an hours delay,
when the secretary finally appeared at
the White House, and went at once to
plained that he had been delayed by
important matters, but would not in
dicate their nature.
Peace Leaven At Work.
These various moves. which, at ordi-
nary times would not be regarded as
significant. were considered today in the
bbht VI tDo pttslsleIlt TepoiIs VI sOHc
peace leaven at work. which might
completely alter the aspects of the in
ternational situation.
The recent presence in Washington of
Van Ghell Geldemeester, son OF a
Dutch minister, with letters OF intro
auction from the German foreign office
to the German ambassador here; the
coming peace gathering in Philadelphia
on June II; the continued presence of
Col. E: M. House in Europe; and other
signs have tended to add strength to
these reports.
At the same time President Wilson to-
day declared that the Administration
knew no more of the Dutch visitor 3
mission than what officials had seen
stated in the newspapers. He also de-
clared that the Government had given
no official encouragement to the peace
gathering.
Berlin advices indicated a disposition
there to believe that the raising OF
the exact status Of the Lusitania
whether she was an unarmed merchant
The Washington times., 1915-06-08
TEMPERATURES.
}, BUREAU. AFFL LECK's
TIDE TABLES.

TIDE TABLES.
High tide-4:54 a. m. and 5:22 n. m,
Low tIde-ll:3l a. m. and :35 p. m.
SUN TABLE.
Sun rises.........4:37 Sun sets.........7:23
light automobile lamps at s.O2 DIN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-04

One OF the primary objects picture contest is
to secure readers for the receipt of the
regular paid advance years subscription tn
the Journal the complete outfit consisting of Ready
Helerence Record and Solution Blank will be sent
nh4otjtey free 80 N eAA'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-04

solo. Evening Star" Wagner y
Pratt; reading THE Highwaymail
Miss Carpenter: violin solo, n
Adieux," Saraste. Mr.. Latin: nl
ceuse de Jocelyn," GODDARD, the M
The Brahms trio composed Of MsaS|
Latin, Pratt and Prince, made y
with the audience in the very "
number. Each of the artists wen \
peatedly recalled for encores MI VI
tin proving to be great favorlte u
his violin solos. This was the hrst psl
lie appearance of Mr.. Prince In "
vicinity, although he is a Madison y
and his accomplishments added nai
little to the success Of the concert
Eugene Burns is seriously Ill "
pneumonia at his residence on ~
street in Arson.
Harrison F'arrar of South Paris =
rived Wednesday to pass few W.
with his daughter, Mrs. H. X "
que.
John Thompson. who has been
guest Of his daughter, Mrs. Che'
Townsend, for the past 10 days, rssu'
ed Thursday to his home in Dew
Mrs. George Wescott went Frida'
Lewiston, where she expects to ups
go a surgical operation at the c0''
Maine General hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-04
Here is a Clear Explanation of the
Rules Governing the Picture Pastime

divided between the three tying contest
ants, hereby disposing of the first three
awards. This same rule would apply to
awards made on the same basis. Such
ties, however. seldom occur.
The winners will be decided by q COM
be well known persons Of recognized
who will consider each title on its merits.
No titles will be adjudged as most APP
propriate'' until after the close Of the
contest The most fitting and appro-
pirate titles will be determined by the
official judges from among all the titles
submitted. For example, II there were
six different titles submitted for Picture
No. /, the judges will examine these six
titles and decide which one submitted is
'most fitting and appropriate" to Picture
No. l.
Only one complete set Of answers (com-
prising not more than ten answers to any
one particular picture) may be submitted
by any one contestant.
Awards will not be made to any con-
testant who enters a set of answers under
a Fictitious name or address,. All an
swers will be considered on their merits.
Do not send In your answers to pictures
as they appear from day to day. Keep
your pictures and answers until the end
Of the contest; then send tn your an
swers In one nat package (under no
circumstances roll or fold your sets Of
answers). Address same to the Contest
Editor. The Kennebec Journal. Augusta.
Me.
The Journal has compiled little book
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-04

let called the Ready Reference Record
which contains a list of Maine Summer
Homes and Pleasure Boats All titIes
chosen will be selected from this official
guide. The price of this book is DC
AS the awards will depend on the con.
scientious decision of the COMMITTEES ri
judges, who will be prominent persons 0i
the highest character, using their hast
Judgment as they would if deciding IN
the best story or poem in a literary con.
test. their decision will be final.
A period will be allowed at the end ~
the Pastime for the proper comniia t;on
OF sets OF answers and for SENDING fhenn
In. The first set filed will have no nref
erence over the last set received in The
Augusta postoff1ce, provided that sets Of
answers are filed within the time snecj-
fed and allowed at the end Of the contest
No partial or Incomplete answer sets
will be considered. No answer sets will he
returned to contestants at the conclusion
OF the Pastime. characterization of an
swer set will not count to the credit Of
any contestant. All answer sets must he
sent in fully prepaid, whether sent nv
mail, express Of otherwise.
Entrance to the pastime may be made
ct any time before the expiration OF the
time limit for the reception of answer
sets In The Journal Office
ALI contestants entering The Journals
Picture Puzzle Pastime agree to abide by
the decision OF the Pastime Editor and
the Judges selected.
All communications or letters of in
quiry regarding the Pastime should be
addressed to Picture Puzzle Pastime Edi-
tore kennebec Journal. Augusta. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-04
MADISON

The entertainment given Thursday
evening in Union hall by the Colby
Concert Co. under the auspices of the
Woman's Association Of the Congre-
gational church proved a treat to
lovers of good music in this vicinity
The artists were John F. Choate, bari
tone; Russell Lord, tenor; Norman D.
Latin, violinist; Hugh S. Pratt, cell
list; and Ellsworth Prince, pianist. The
young men were assisted by Miss
Laura NJ Carpenter of this place as
reader The program was: (a) Hunga-
rian Dance No. 6, Brahms, (b) Noe
turne, Chopin, The Brahms Trio; vo-
cal solo, "You,", Mr.. Lord; violin solos,
(a) Cavitinia- Raft. CD Kujawiak
Wieniawski, Mr.. Latin: reading, THE
Hazing of Valient Jessie Williams 8
Miss Carpenter; serenade. Widor. the
Trio: vocal solo. The Two Grena-
diers," Schumann, Mr.. Choate: cello
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-04

The Journal presents to its Readers a
Picture Puzzle Pastime which is test
Of education. thought. skill and judg-
The Cash Awards. "a in number will be
to the value Of $4,000.
The lesser prizes, 80 in number. consist
ing of dictionaries and subscriptions to
the journal, will be to the value OF about
ANY bona fide resident Of Maine may
compete except employees of the Journal
and members of their immediate family.
Each day for 50 days Sundays except
ed) a picture will be printed In the Jour-
nal Contestants must supply each pic
ture with q title, using the name OF a
Maine summer home or pleasure boat
that shall be most fitting and appro-
pirate. describing it most completely. or
fitting it most perfectly. The one sup
plying the greatest number Of such
earn the first award; the one supplying
the next greatest number shall earn the
next award, etc. If two or more per-
sons send in the same number Of most
appropriate answers. the one using the
least number of extra answers will win
the higher award. If two or moro per-
sons send in the same number OF most
appropriate answers and use the same
number Of extra answers, the awards
tied for will be added together and
equally divided.
Example-If three contestants should
each send in Is most appropriate answers
and should use go answed> blanks. and
they were tied for the first prize, the
first second and third awards would be
added together and that amount equally
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-04
INFLAMMATION.
Mankind's Greatest Danger.

The danger of most diseases is in
flammation.. If you can stop the in
flammation you can get we'll quick.
A linimeht has just one use-to stop
Inflammation. Some of these troubles
are: Muscular rheumatism and pains
in any of the muscles or sinews,
cramps, colds coughs. sore throat,
bruises, chaps, chilbiains. lameness,
lumbago, sore muscles, neuralgia,
sprains, strains. lame back. stiff neck
and so on.
Old Doctor Abner Johnson, Maine
DOCTOR had a recipe for liniment that
was a wonder. 1t seemed to get right
at the seat of the trouble and stop
pains quick. 1t was such a mighty
good liniment that people recommend
ed 1t to one another. until now they
sell it most everywhere that msdi-
cines are sold. 1t is called Johnson's
Anodyne Liniment.
Probably you've heard of it before,
but maybe you didn't know it was a
doctors prescription. Next time you
need liniment just remember Doctor
Abner Johnsons favorite recipe known
as "Johnsons Anodyne Liniment"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-04

Use. But what about the decree OF
Aguilar and the decree Of Toluca which
make religious freedom impossible? Have
they been recalled? Worse yet, and this
simply destroys Mr.. Tumulty's whole po-
sition, only recently General Alvarado,
the military governor of Yucatan. issued
a violent manifesto against religion. This
document will be published in America
for December 18th. Alvarado's decree
and Carranza's promise look we'll side
by side.
Carranza is blowing cold and his agent,
Alvarado is blowing hot and religion is
suffering; confiscating of converts has
been in progress in Yucatan since Car
rama made his worthless promise. More
might be said. strange facts might be
laid bare but this Is quite sufficient for
the end in view.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-04
Union Suits

Carriers Bros. perfect fitting underwear
for ladies and children in Union Suits and
separate pieces. Try this make, it will sur
prise you in the comfort it affords the
wearer-Costs no more than the heavy,
clumsy sort.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-04
SOMERyILLE

The many friends Of Mrs v.
Crummett will be pleased to Learn |,
is able to be up around the houss :
gaining every day.
Clarence Avery and John Wiieo'
Windsor were in town Tuesday D'
ing deer. :,
Linwood Turner got a fine large :"
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-04
Special Offer-Outft Free

One OF the primary objects OF picture contest is
to new readers for the Journal receipt the
regular advance rate of subscription
the Journal the complete outfit consisting of Ready
Eeference Record and Solution Blank Book be sent
historically free.
Use This Blank ss@ss I"
kennebee Journsi, 1T" .@'
=. Augusta, zine.
desire to take advantage Of your. special offer.
Tor enc year. Also send FREE the Ready Reference
Record and Solution Blank Books. 49,. .
?. Q. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
NoTE-od subscribers can also obtain the above
outfit by their subscription year in advance
To our old subscribers who will aid by securing new
subscribers under the above offer send them an
outfit free for their efforts
Order for Ready Reference Record
Enclosed find IS cento for which send me one Ready
Reference Record
Name NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .......
r. F. D. or St. No.
Order F or Solution Blank Book
Enclosed find 45c for which send Solution Blank
Book.
name
R. F. D. or St. No. ,
Town
READY REFERENCE RECORD. go
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-04

Each days wi ped in
esummeh p boa ub Nh a
OF chmuau
Enuanc t. the contest free CT e
wnhw is the
the VIA re
contest is t to ar
cont t
picture slce from pay he p tn boknh
wnbe 1t will known il b Of
work have
simnc OF nature o make et
apostolic rhc submit manas
9TH has b whednm
OF eSOpt saving by the this k canradlybe
figuring total Of
pictures ii be four % il woudm
the no4 order % every o wi sell book for If
boh bnksar eordae together for e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-04
F. S. Smith s : ssn3 =!

i. y. On1ltn Gs7dias1. --f N.Y.!
Ladies' Heavy mixed Coats & nII
$1,000 values for Saturday ...... .~v't0|
Skirts
Ladies' Wool Skirts, navy and black, eya
ira value in Skirts for 81 90 ea
common wear .............. ~~
Corduroy Skirts
This material is very popular 81 98ea
this season, brown, navy, green ~'"o
Accordion Plated Skirts
With deep yoke, new styles $685.
JUST IcC0lV0U $f
1Oc. Percales
Bought before Cottons advanced e. MI
Fibre Silk Hose
Black and colors' ...''...'..'' Csc pr
69c Fibre Rugs
27x52 in. specialfor Saturday ..35c ca
Handkerchief
Our Christmas line of Handkerchiefs for
Ladies, Gents and Children is now com.
plete.
Books
Copyright books, Boys and Girls book,
Nursery books.
Note Paper
Boxed and by the ID. Christmas calen.
dars cards and stickers.
Waists
New arrivals in Lace, Silk and Lingerie
Waists for Presents
Aprons
Christmas Aprons, Bungalow Aprons
Waitress Aprons, Cooking Aprons
Silk Petticoats>
New line Of changeable Silks 81 QR
Your Choice ........... 49,. ~A''o
House Dresses II
Lot of House Dresses co. ca
For Saturday selling ...... 49,. Wv
$500 Corsets
New lot of Fall and Winter 81 1Qpar
MODELS special ............
Union Suits
Carriers Bros perfect fitting underwear
for ladies and children in Union Suits and
separate pieces Try this make, it will sur
prise you in the comfort it affords the
wearer-Costs no more than the heavy
clumsy sort.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-04

Only One "BRoMo oUININs
To get the genuine, call for full III III
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. LVfc b
signature Of f. w. GROVE. Cures
In One Day. 25c.-Adv.