davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-08-12
Brilliant Affair.
MUSICALE AT HOME DR.. AND
MRS. n. e. MORSE SATURDAY..
Chebeague West End Summer Colony
Have Delightful Party.

Have Delightful Party.
A delightful musicale in aid of the
Equal Suffrage cause was given at
the spacious home of DR.. and Mrs.
Harmon n. Morse of the West End
Summer colony on Saturday after,
noon, before an audience that COM
pletely filled the rooms. The affair
was under the management of Mrs.
Antoine Dorticos and Miss Helen n.
Bates, president of the Maine Suffrage
League. Miss Bates opened the pro-
gram with a piano solo, giving great
pleasure, and showing true musical
temperament, and touch of great
delicacy. Mr.. Max Pasano, a youth
full violinist pleased all with his solos
and his obligato for one of the songs
of Mr.. Dorticos was exceedingly we'll
rendered. Mr.. Passano promises to
have a brilliant future Mr.. Philip
Dorticos. who possesses a beautiful
lyric tenor voice, gave several
groups Of we'll contrasted songs, in
an interesting and mIs1cial manner.
Particular mention should be made
of his singing of the group of Irish
songs, which. were charmingly render
ed. In these Nine. Dorticos' artistic
playing added greatly to the interest
of the groups, particularly as these
accompaniments were re-arranged
and rewritten by Nine. Dorticos.
The classic group by Handel and
Schubert, Mr.. Dorticos sang in the
broad, dramatic style, while the mod
ern group by Spross, Schneider and
HUM was given in the delicate, in
innate manner which these songs
demand
Mrs. Gertrude Walker Crowley, the
Well-known concert soloist rendered
a group by List, Rimsky- -Korsakow,
lehman, and an encore by Leoni
with true artistic Interpretation. Her
splendid soprano voice aroused the
greatest enthusiasm while her per-
feet enunciation, phrasing and breath
control was delight to all
:, Mr.. III. c. Shaw gave several mono
logues, which made a pleasing divers
slty to the program. Mesdames Dor
ticos and Passano accompanied the
soloists in a sympathetic and musi-
cianly manner.
Alter the program an informal re-
ception was rendered the artists. The
affair was attended by the entire
Summer colony of the West End, sew
eral having house parties for the af-
fair. Among the visitors present
were the following: Mrs. B. F. Farms
worth and son Hugh of Portland, Mr.
and Mrs. H. D. Bates and daughter
Majorie and Mr.. David Durward of
Waterville, Me-, Miss Marie and Mar
garet Haines of Portland, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Bickford of Brookline
The following is the program:
| Piano Solo. "ArabesUue"
Miss Marjorie Bates
| " mere er \ OH Walk Handel
ri Ming, Schubert
nearest Homer
| Philip Dorticos
Violin Solo. "Mcnuett" Beethoven
| Max Passano
| Irish Folk Songs
Irottin to the Fair,
Next Market Dav
| Sallymure Ballad.
| . Mr. Dortcos.
Mr.. II. c. Shaw.
| oh. Quand jc doris. Lisz;
| \ Song of India Rimskv- -Korsawkofi
If No One Ever Marrirs Me- Lehmanr
| The Perfect Day Rond
=, Mr.. Dorticos and Mr.. Passano.
Monologues,
m Mr.. Shaw
| nne Wind. Spross
Whcn the Dew IS Failing, Schneider
| ihV'ctuS' HUM
| Mr.. Dorticos.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-08-12
Cliff Island.
ISLAND LIBRARY CLUB HAC
MOST SUCCESSFUL SALE
YESTERDAY.
Other Social Affairs Occurring on tn,
Island Daily.

Other Social Affairs Occurring on the
Island Daily.
On August II the Annual Library
Club sale was held. AS usual this sale
proved itself a great success finan-
cially and socially. The general COM
mittee in charge was composed of
Mrs. Kemp Bachelor, Mrs. o. P.
Stone and the Misses Bennett. Those
in charge Of the various tables were
as follows: Fancy Table, Miss Mary
carey Bachelor; Cake Table. Mrs. o.
P. Stone. Miss Elizabeth Griffiths and
Mrs. 70. A. Solomons; Candy Table,
the Misses Bennett and the Misses
Smith; Apron Table, Mrs. George
Kimball and Mrs. William Black;
Miscellaneous Table including farm
produce, Mrs. James McKeen and
daughters Of Jewell's Island and the
Pop Corn Table, Miss Margaret Grif-
fin.
Rev. Mr.. Samuel Upjohn of st
Likes Episcopal church OF Philadel-
phia, Penn, preached a most helpful
and strong sermon last Sunday at the
usual Sunday service held at eleven
O'clock.
A great loss to the island and to her
many friends was Mrs. Charles Hunt
or, who died week ago Saturday
Mrs. Hunter has been very sick dur
Ing the past summer and her death
came as peace to her after months of
suffering. Mrs. Hunter had always
been most prominent In whatever
stood for the welfare OF the island.
She was charter member of the Cliff
Island Improvement Society and when
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-08-12
Peaks Island House
HOTEL is RAPIDLY FILLING WITH
TOURISTS AT THIS TIME.
several Organizations Have Been Here
1850, - for Their Outino.

So - for Their Outing.
This ideal and popular summer hotel
mas had a large number of guests
register the past week and at the
present time all is life and gaiety here.
Several organizations have enjoyed
their annual dinner here recently and
among those this week were the De-
marriage Committee of the New Eng
land Railroads which came here yes
tefday for their dinner and meeting
me Marketmen Of Lewiston had their
outing on the Island yesterday and the
headquarters are at the hotel as usual.
Many OF the party had dinner here.
The social life here is most active.
Monday evening at the dancing party
proprietor and Mrs. R. E. Rowe fur
nlshed the music. Mrs. Rowe is an
accomplished pianist and with Mr..
Rowe at the drums most delightful
music was furnished. The guests are
host and wife join them in their fes-
tvities. Thursday evening, Miss Lila
Van Kirk of New York will give an
illustrated lecture on Naples, Pompeii,
Vesuvius, Venice (by Moonlight) and
Italian Lakes. The lecture will begin
at $50 P. Nj. The Sunday evening
concert by the hotel orchestra was a
musical treat. The orchestra was as
sisted by Mr.. Harry Files, baritone.
All the selections were finely rendered
and encores were demanded Mr.. Files
pleased the large audience with his
solo and was obliged to give an extra
number. His voice is one of rare
quality and his Interpretation of both
songs was pleasurable. The program
was as follows:
Sarmen, Bizet
iiunoresque, Dvorak
VOCAL Solo, Invictus. HUM
Harry Files.
(aG Gavotte, from Mignou Thomas
{ Etb)a )aPizzcato. from Sylvia L. Delbes
Violin Solo. Meditation, from Thoi' Mass '"t
waltz, Up G6. Pschakowsky
T Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Hill of
Phila., Pa, are enjoying their twelfth
season at this hotel. They are always
fapng the first of the tourists to
register and each year they remain
Until the last of August. During the
entire season they take an active part
in all social affairs and they have
hosts of friends among the guests
here. Mr.. Hill is well known in edu-
cational circles in the Quaker city.
He has for many years been a MEN,
Der of the faculty of the Central High
School, Phila., Pa, he being instructor
in Greek and Latin.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-12

thoroughfares do not begin to COM
pare with Hogan's alley, even though
the Hogan alley presented all the old
cans, rubbish and slush of many
years. '... E..
How those Chinese can endure the
filth through which they are forced
to wade is beyond comprehension of
an American-regardles of that
Yankees stage in life-and while
time may bring about change in the
cities and towns Of China, disease
germs will have done great deal of
deadly work before the sense of
cleanliness reaches that stage from
which a beginning might be regis
tered.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-12


900
WILSON NOTE MAY LEAD TO
COUNTRYWIDE PEACE =
Washington, June t2.-That Ger
many's acceptance of American de-
mand that she guarantee safety of
U. S. citizens from submarine attack
may eventually open way to peace
parieys was widespread belief in Of
fetal circles here today.
Pres. Wilson, in his efforts to make
demand that Germany could with
honor accept, suggested that this
government was willing to transmit
exchanges between bellgerents that
would tend to remedy conditions now
complained of. This was first time
since suggestions Immediately after
outbreak Of war that president has
lined U. S. up squarely as a distinct
mediation force. Effect has been to
lay foundation for distinct forward
step should differences between Ger
many. U. S. now be satisfactorily adj
justed,
Representatives Of this government
at the beIligerent capitals may now
sound out officials to find if there is
any common ground to frame COM
plete suggestion of mediation
In this connection Pres. Wilson will
have much first hand information
available next week His personal
envoy, Col. E. NJ, House, is due to ar
rive here from London. He has been
to every beIligerent capital and talked
with men who know the hopes and
beliefs of the warning countries. He
will be able to tell the president
whether, behind the mask of readf-
ness for a war of years, there is in
reality hope for immediate peace.
The president does not expect any
reply from Berlin for week or ten
days. tsp
-O-Q-
Burglars broke into Joliet, Ill.,, PEN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-12
THE CARPENTERS ARBITRATE

Arbitration in an attempt to settle
the carpenters strike began today.
The arbiters, named last night, are
Chas, W. Gindele, president of the
Building Construction Employers
assn; James Kirby, international
president United Brotherhood of CaS
penters and Joiners, and Jos. e. Lind
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-12
PoLIcEWoMEN TURNED OUT ON
ABORTION CASE

Following conference between
Coroner Hoffman, Chief Healey and
First Deputy Schuettler, polieeWom-
en- were placed on the trail of the
abortion trust" which was partly ex-
posed in talk by DR.. w. r. Holmes
before the sub-health committee of
the council probing to find the cause
and best way to prevent abortions.
The first thing the policewomen
are expected to find out is how many
midwives out Of the 800 in Chicago
perform abortions.
Aid. Carl T. Murray, head of the
sub-health committee, last night
stated that he had been approached
by a man, powerful in medical and
political circles, who told him that
the committee can't get. anywhere, -
This man also spoke to other mem
bers of the committee. r.l
When Alderman Murray threaten
ed to give the name of this man, to
the papers he left the city hall.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-12

quist, vice president Of the Central
Trust Co.
Kirby represents the carpenters,
Gindele the contractors and Lind
quist was chosen by these two.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-12

Burglars broke into Joliet, Ill.,, PEN
itentiary and stole a dog, showing
how poor business must be in Joliet.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-16
MORGAN WATCHES
RACE OF SLOOPS
Victim of Muenter's Bullet Sees
ReSOIute Defeat vanitie,
@' Americas Cup Defender
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless,

LONDON, July l6.-J. Pierpont
Morgan is SO far along the road to
complete recovery from the wounds
inflicted upon him by the assassin,
Erich Muenter, that he was able yes
terday to witness from the deck of his
steam yacht Corsair the deciding race
between the sloops Resolute and Van
itie, built to defend the American cup
against the Shamrock ~, Sir Thomas
Upton 5 challenger.
RcsOlute of the New York Yacht
Club defeated the Boston contender
by nineteen seconds and will defend
the cup.
The trials this year and last year
have shown Resolute TO be beyond
question the ADLER sloOp.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-16
. erman Newspapers
. Approve of Austria

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wiraIessl
BERLIN, July 16.-The publication
here yesterday of the text of the Aus
trian protest to the United States Is
received with a chorus of editorial ap,
prOval. The press is particularly en-
thusiastic over the Austrian contention
that, whatever the technical iustifica-
tion of an established traffic may be,
it ceases to have moral justification
and becomes itself unneutral, when it
jeOpardizes the neutrality of the nation
which permits 1T. This, the editors
point out, agree with the German posi-
tion that no traffic which inures to the
exclusive benefit Of one party to a con
troversy can be regarded as neutral.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-16
French Armed With Heavy Stick
erS' For Freer Work At
Close Quarters >"
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless }

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireiess.)
PARIS, July I6.-What the war of
the trenches is like may be inferred
from the fact that the French troops
are being supplied with short heavy
case knifes, instead of the heavier,
more cumbersome bayonet, in order
that they may have freer play for
work at close quarters. r.@ "r.
The official night bulletin reports
that it is "relativcIy calm" in the
Argonne, though isolated struggles un-
derground with hand grenades never
stop.
In spite of the contradictory claims
of the opposing commanders, the san
culinary fighting of the last few days
in that district appears to have re-
suited in no appreciable change in the
alignment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-16
GENERAL SCOTS
UTE NOT GUILTY
Rebel Indian Chief of Staff Cap
tured Single Handed Ac-
quilted Of Murder

(AssociRted Press by Federal Wireless.)
DENVER, July l6.-Tse- Ne Cat, the
rebel Ute, who went on the warpath at
the head of a numerous band, when a
sheriff s posse sought him with a war
rant for the murder of Juan Chacon, a
sheep herdcr, was acquitted here yes
terday by jury.
Gen. Hugh Scott, chief of staff, who
captured him single handed, tele
graphed from Washington, when he
heard of the verdict: 81 am glad be
was acquitted. l always have believed
he was Innocent -
General Scott, by his knowledge of
Indian habit of thought persuaded
Use Ne-Gat to surrender without resist
ance. Now that he obtained justice
from the white man 5 courts, it is be
lieved his return to his tribe will do
much toward bringing them to a more
reasonable attitude of mind toward Of
ficers of the law.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-16
Invaders Make Another Dashing
Advance Up Peninsula Of GAL
lipoIy Charging Turkish Lines
Carrying important Earthwork
FRENCH TROOPS BEHAVE
SPlENDlDLY, SAYS PARIS
French Eyewitness Declares Mus
seImans Are Running Short Of
Ammunition and All Prisoners
Taken Say Defense Is Hopeless
CAsSoeiAtsd Press by Federal wirslsss)

tAbbocintou fresB Dy federh WirelesaD
ID ARIS, July l6.-Another ad-
L vance by the Allies up the
Peninsula of Gallipoli is reported
in~an official bulletin.
While the warships of the al
lied fleet poured shells into Fort
Achi Baba and the land batteries
on the Asiatic coast, the French,
with the British colonial detach-
ment at their elbows, charged the
Turkish lines and carried an inn
portant section of trenches.
The behavior of the Algerian
Zouaves," says the bulletin, "and
of our Foreign Legion was mag
ni6ccnt in it's dash and determi-
nation. The trenches were found
filled with dead and several hun
dreds of prisoners were taken"
Turks Are Weakening
The French eyewitness in
long report on the general situa-
gtion at the Dardanelles. declares
that the Turks are running short
of ammunition and that the heavy
punishment to which they have
been subjected has robbed them
of their powers of resistance.
For the last six weeks it is
known that no ammunition has
reached the Turks through the
Balkan states, and the scarcity of
skilled labor and the lack of raw
materials has reduced the output
of the two chief ammunition fac
tories almost to zero.
Germans Dominate Soldiers
Prisoners captured by the Allies
report that their comrades will
lingly would surrender, but that
the stern measures taken by their
German officers make it difficult
for them to do so.
Machine guns manned by trust
ed soldiers are mounted at COM
manding positions and, on the
slightest sign of weakening by the
Turks in advance positions, the
gunners in the rear do not hesi-
tate to spray them with bullets.
Field Marshal Won der Goltz is
reported to have informed the
Porte that, if he cannot have 3OO,-
600 more men, he will not assume
to be responsible for the defense
of Constantinople..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-16
Socialists of
FranceD Declare
. 80, Conflict Just
AationaI Congress Unanimously
4 FaVors Continuance Of War =
To Bitter End .'
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsiess.)

! PARIS, July l6.-Despite the state
ment presented by the Socialists Of
Germany in their appeal to the govern
ment to make the first advance for
peace, that it could be expected that
the Socialists of France, Belgium and
Great Britain could be relied upon to
back up any peace proposal, the dele
gates to the national congress- OF
French Socialists, now in session, have
gone on record as unanimously in favor
of the continuance OF the war to the
bitter end.
The delegates passed, without q dis,
senting vote, resolutions afiirming the
faith Of the French Socialists in the
cause of the Allies and Republican
France and their "unshakeable con
fdence' in the outcome of the strug-
gle now raging in Europe.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-16
AUSTRO-GERMANS
ABANDON BIN'IDI DRIVE
Heavy Losses Prompt +Teutonics
To Begin New Turning Move. '
ment Against Russians
Associated Press BY Federal wirelsas,

NAbsoClAtou FEobb Dy touoEA "uolobbb
LONDON, July 16.-Heavy losses
north of Lemberg seem to have coun.
seled the Austro Germans to abandon
the eliminating effort of their great
drive against Russia, which had for its
object the capture Of Warsaw by q
fanking movement from the south.
Instead, the Germans are now ad,
vancing from the north on a wide
front. When their new offensive has
fully developed, it is expected that II
will extend from the Baltic to the Wis
tula
In the execution of this new huge
turning movement, the Germans yes.
terday occupied Przasnysz and KOnysa,
stormed the heights northeast of Su.
walk, and took many prisoners south
of KOlno.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-16
CASE KNIVES TAKE
PLACEOF FBAy'ONETS
KAISER MAKES PEACE PROPOSAL.
d. o = R -. -
London Paper Publishes This Report

(Assoctated Press - Federal wireless.)
r oNDoN, July 16.--As q sequel
to the publication few days
- ago in The Times Of purport-
ed interview between the Kaiser
and the leading bankers Of the en-
pire, the morning papers today
print reports, said to originate In
quarters closely In touch with in
fluential Germans" that Germany
is secretly making tentative peace
proposals. Hi,
The times interview was TO the
effect that the leading bankers
warned the emperor that, II peace
did not come soon, the empire
would be bankrupt.
The Kaiser was said to have In
formed them that he looked for
peace in October.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-16
Liberty Bell
Is Kissed BY
War Veterans
Two Hundred thousand Persons
Stand Around Relic While
Old Soldiers Weep

(Associated Press By FEDERAL Wireless.)
PORTLAND, Oregon, July l6.-Two
hundred thousand persons crowded to
the railway station yesterday to greet
the Liberty Bell on its journey in a
special train to the San Francisco ex
position.
AS mark of respect, the great
crowd stood bareheaded, Veterans Of
the Civil War, who fought to preserve
the Union, kissed it with tears stream
ing down their cheeks.
Cheer after cheer went up from the
entire assemblage as the train moved
off, southbound.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-16
BRITISH ARE HELP|NG* .
SERBS FIGHT AUSTRIA
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal w.rsisSs.)

LIVERPOOL, July l6.-Oh1sial con.
frmation was given yesterday testhe
news that has been coming unofiieially
from the Balkans that a British force
is now in Serbia, cooperating with the
Serbs against the Austrians. In addition
to a naval force, serving as gunners,
the British have sent large number
of infantrymen to the Serbian front.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-16
TEN THOUSAND DROWNED

(AssociAted Press BY FEDERAL Wlreless.)
HONGKONG, July Is. - Not less
than ten thousand are estimated to
have been drowned in the great flood.
Canton is isolated except to steamers
powerful enough to stem the sweeping
torrents. Thousands of homes have
been buried by the waters. Many
foreigners have taken refuge in the
British consulate at Fuchow. No
casualties among American residents
have been reported.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-16
ANT|-AL|EN LAW
WILL Be TESTED
Associated Press by Federal wirslsss.)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.-The
Yuba county superior court win. be
called upon to decide the right of a
japanese woman born in Japan to in
herit her husbands realty holdings.
The estate is that Of one Itarotani.
The ease is interesting because 1t In
wolves an Interpretation of the anti
land ownership law. The japanese
Association has engaged counsel TO
watch the proceedings.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-16
LITTLE NEWS COMES
OF ITALIAN CAMPAIGN
tAssnc,atsd Press BY Federal Wirsls

(Associated Press by Federal Wirelsss0
LONDON, July 16-Rigorous censor
ship allows little news of the Italian
campaign to trickle through from
Rome. Vienna reports in the latest
bulletin that the italian infantry was
severely repulsed at POlaZzO, and that
artillery engagements continue ON the
remainder of the front.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-16
FIRE DESTROYS SUGAR

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wtrsissl.)
lLOILO, Philippine Islands, July Is.
A disastrous fire here today destroy
ed numerous buildings and destroyed
1900 tons Of sugar.