davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-29

Today is really the big day Of the meet
ing and is filled brim full of business and
pleasure, with the accent on the pleasure
Following breakfast at the hotel, automo-
biles will arrive and at o'clock the men,
bers and ladies will be taken for a drive
about the city. All the various points Of
interest will be visited after which the
party will return to the State House,
where the final session of the meeting
will be held. The session will be called
to order at 10 O'Clock by President Dough-
erty, after which the reports Of the past
year will be considered and candidates
named for the office of commissioner of
pharmacy. New members will be elected
and this will be followed by the election
of officers for the ensuing year. After
the introduction of the new officers will
come the appointment of committees and
delegates, and following the completion
of unfinished business the meeting will be
adjourned.
Afternoon at National Home
This afternoon will be given over to en-
joyment and the members and guests will
make a trip to Togus. Cars will leave
the Augusta House at O'Clock and after
a pleasant ride of half an hour the party
will arrive at the National Hons for Dis
abled Volunteer Soldiers, where they will
enjoy what is really the only park in
this part of Maine. They will see the
many comfortable buildings in which the
veterans have their quarters. also the
spacious dining hall in which they are
served their meals, and the big kitchen 1r
which the meals are prepared, Other
points Of interest in the indoor line are
the library, the opera house, the amuse-
ment hall, the chapel and the hospital.
OF the outdoor attractions may be men
toned the broad drives and the neatly
kept lawns, the deer park and its zoo
and after a walk up through wooded
driveway the cemetery where are many
of the veterans find their final resting
place. Here is to be seen a soldiers mon
ument of stone, erected by veterans OF
the Home some time ago. and also the
monument recently erected to the memory
of the Spanish War heroes.
Another attraction of the afternoon
will be a concert by the celebrated Ma
tional Home Band under the direction
Of Prof. B. W. Theme. This band is
called one of the best in New Eng
land and a concert by such an organ
lization is one that should not be
missed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-29

during the year were as follows:
Fifteen applications for men,
bership S30
Dues collected from members $39S
Advertising space sold in print
ed proceedings s2O4
Total collections s632
Membership. At the last annual
meeting, 329. New members elected,
Is. Died during the year, 1. Resigned
). Total present membership, 33S.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-29
Report of Treasurer

The report of the treasurer A. W. Me-
serve of Kennebunk showed the associa-
ton to be in good financial standing and
was referred to the finance committee
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-29
Explains Narcotic Law

F. Otis Gould OF Old Town, deputy COL
lector Of internal revenue, was present and
gave an interesting and instructive talk re-
garding the Narcotic Law and answered a
number of questions regarding the law.
An interesting paper was read by Horace
NJ Burnham of Old Town. his subject be-
ing "The Pharmacy of the Redmen."
Report of Committees
The report of the committee of
pharmacy was ably made by Frank T.
Crane Of Machias.
Secretary NJ. L. Porter read the re.
port Of the committee on the drug
market, the members of which are
Messrs. Everett. Lane and Sturgis.
kilograms of fraternal greeting were
sent to the New Hampshire. the Yer
mont and the Utah Pharmaceutical
associations, which were In session
Wednesday and a telegram received
from the New Hampshire association
was read by the secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-29

The receipts in the secretary's office
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-21
| DECLARED DEMOCRATIC N0N|NFF
FOR GOVERNOR AND AWARDED
Certificate BY CANvASS|NC BOARD
2,774 GEORGIANS ARE
IN FLORIDA FOR VISIT

Jacksonville, Sept. q. Twenty
seven hundred and seventy-four
'Georgians are in Jacksonville TODAY
while 512 Others are in st. Angus
tine, Tampa and st. Petersburg. as a
result of what was probably the larg-
est single excursion ever operated
into this city Tuesday by the Geor
gia Southern and Florida railway
from Macon and points enroute.
The excursionists came here on
two special trains arriving at 1890
and $3.50 p. M, and the regular
Georgia Southern and Florida train
arriving at o'clock Besides resi-
dents from along the line of this
railway, others Joined the party at
junction points from cities touched
by the Macon and Birmingham and
the Hawkinsville and Florida South
ern railways.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-21
FRENCH MARQUIS TO
MAKE TOUR OF U. S.
(By Associated Press.)

Toxic, Sept. 81 The Marquis de
Vitry, of France, who has just COM
Melted a tour of South America and
of the Far East in the interest or
the French government and OF the
French people, will sail for San
Francisco on the steamer Shinyo Ma
ru Aug 25 for the purpose OF max
ine an extensive tour of the United
States
Monsieur de Vitry's chief mission
ia the Pacific coast States VIII De
the establishment of branches Oh the
Franco committee, the
beadauarters of which is at Paris,
and which has as it's object the de-
yelopment of the intellectual reia-
ions between France and America
He will deliver a series of lectures to
tho neonle of the West. Later ne
h,i,l nrobablv visit New Orleans and
Naw York. A well known member
of the French nobility and living
ouiet. retired life in the beautiiu
chateau district of Touraine, Mar
ouis de Vitry responded to the cal
of his country to make trip arouh'
kthe world to tell something
Frances aims and ambitions for tn
future He bears letters OF intro
duction to many prominent people o
the United States.
One Of the owners of the srea
FRENCH newspaper LIE Temps ne
lwriting a series Of letters 1or ina
Newspaper and while in japan ha
made arrangements with ieaoih
TOXIC newspapers for the transmi'
sion of a special service OF Japanes
news to lie Temps. The arrange
ment is mutual and hereafter specis
laispatches and letters will be sen
from France to Japan,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-21
VIRGINIAN WRITES
FAMOUS WAR MUSIC
BY Associated Press J

London, Sept. 20.-Private Ralph
Burnham, who came all the way
from Virginia, where he was born
of English parents, very soon after
the call Your King and Country
Need You, and who Joined the Mid
dlesex regiment, has developed into
a writer and composer Of music
whose name will outlive the war.
The first song he wrote after join
ing met with great success. 1t was
called "The Soul of the Empire, : and
has since been sung wherever sol
diers are encamped Recently, how
ever. he has completed another piece
called "The Prayer of the World,
which was Immediately adopted as
an army hymn and is sung at mos'
church parades and religious serv.
ices of the troops,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-21
(By Associated Press. J

London, Sept. 21.-Von Macken-
sens advance through the Rumanian
Province of Dubrudja, where the
combined German, Bulgarian and
Turkish forces have been striking
for the railroad from Constance to
the interior of Rumania, has been
checked, according to accounts OF
both sides. Bucharest announced the
battle continued intense but the CEN
trail powers attacks along the whole
line from the Black Sea to the Dan
ube were repulsed Bulgarian state
ments conceded the subbbornness Of
the entente forces resistance.
The British report heavy German
attacks on their position south OF
Ancre on the Somme front were
driven off by New Zealand troops.
The Germans lost heavily.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-21
LINE OF TROOPS
20M|LfSLONC.
REVIEWED
ATELPAS0
$4,000 IN LINE WHICH IS LARG-
EST PARADE IN THIS COUNTRY
SINCE CLOSE OF THE CIVIL
WAR
{ BY Associated Press. }

Ell Paso, Sept. 21 21.-Twenty-six
thousand Guardsmen and regulars
through the streets here
and past the reviewing stand at
Fort Bliss This is the first parade
and review of the infantry brigade
at full war strength and was an un-
broken column twenty miles long
Military men said that more troops
were in line than any time in Amer
lean history with the EXCEPTION of
the review at Washington at the
close Of the Civil War. Massachu-
setts, Michigan, South Carolina, Ken
lucky, Ohio. Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island and New Mexico troops were
in line. also eight thousand animals
and one thousand vehicles.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-21
IRISH IMMIGRATION
ON THE DECREASE
{ By Associated Press. !

Dublin, Sept. 81 Irish emigra-
TN continues to decrease. For the
hrst seven months of this year the
figures We're 20 per cent below those
OF last year. Last year they were
30 per cent below those of 1914
The decrease is altogether in men.
the emigration of women showing
an Increase. AS always the emigra-
tion from Ulster is greater than that
from any other province.
Emigration from all Ireland to
the United States of America has
during the past seven months fallen
to 1880 from 3,067 during the cor.
responding part OF last year. Tho
passages prepaid in America which
in former years exceeded 1000
numbered this year only 1913.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-21
PREMIER STRENGTHENS
HOLD ON THE GOVERNMENT

IPeking, Sept. 21.-Premier Tuan
Chi-jui is constantly Strengthening
his hold upon the Peking govern
ment. In spite of efforts to displace
him, his popularity has increased.
He is generally recognized as stall
wart military leader who is equal to
the present emergency. RumIors OF
his possible resignation have been
circulated repeatedly, but these were
set at rest by letter the premier
has sent TO a friend who wrote urg-
inc him to continue in office. In this
letter he says:
"Your kind view that my retain
ing or my resigning Office is vitality
connected with the affairs Of State
serves only to make me realize how
incompetent am. Tuan's career
has so far been an exceedingly siren
nous one and full of unpleasant
Turns. AS the result Of many hard
ships suffered, it was once his in
tention to live a retired life. He
would follow in the footsteps of the
ancienta and spend the rest OF his
ldavs in the deep forests. 1t hap
lpcned. however, the country was
Thrown into endless difficulties. and
lruan was compelled by the people
lfor internal and external reasons. II
Abandon his seclusion.
"He has asked himself this ques
Itjon: What shall I say to excuse
myself II l suffer the country to be
p,unpsd into perdition after having
had . hand in the making OF the re
public from the very beginning
This view led him completely Il
Ichange his mind and to throw him
self into the whirlpool He swear
! that he will not retire until tn
causes of trouble in the countr,
have all disappeared. He boast
> not that he, an old and stupid man
can be of much use to the country
but ne believes fully in the word
: Of the Buddha: Who will enter he'll
{ if I do not?' In patriotism he fiat
t ters himself that he is not much 1
n the rear of others And fortunatel
C the wise people of our day are capa
:. bile of understanding him.
5 whether attempts are made
e lead him astray with the offer OF a
t empty honor or to intimidate hi'
;. by threats, be assured that you
IS Young brother will stand unmoye
n under all circumstances. He bee
= thus to pour out his heart in repl
to your heartfelt inquiry" Z
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-21
BATTLING ON
MACEDONIA
FRONT CROWS
IN FURY
Won MACKENSON'S ADVANCE IN
RUMANIA CHECKED; SER
BIANS REPULSE BULGARIANS
lBy Associated Press. }

London, Sept. 21.-Violent fight
ing on the Macedonian front con-
tinues. Paris reports the Serbians
have repulsed violent Bulgarian at
tacks on Kaimakcalan peak. The
Bulgarians who forced their way
into Boresnica were driven out with
bayonets, reports say. The allies
claimed they reached point three
miles northwest of Pizoderi on the
left wing.
A Bulgarian statement claims the
tide Of battle in the Florina district
has turned in their favor. The
kFrench report the capture of two
trenches south of Thiaumont and
hundred yard gain east of Fort
|Waux and in the Chapitre Wood on
the verdun front. The somme bat
tie is at a standstill on account Of
bad weather.
Berlin announced the repulse Of
Russian attacks near Lutsk Volhy-
mia, and announced the German
troops have been engaged in con-
tinuous hand grenade fighting near
Courcelettes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-21
STRIKE MAY Be
Called TOMORROW:
CARS STONED BY
STRIKE SyMPATHIzfRS
(By Associated Presg.)

New York, Sept. 81. Elevated
trains were repeatedly assailed this
morning by street car strike sympa-
thizers from the roofs of houses. Sew
eral passengers were hurt. A COM
mittee of seventy-tive business men
conferred with labor leaders this af-
ternoon in an effort to persuade
them not to call a general sympa-
thetic strike which is threatened
Monday. The leaders threatened to
issue call tomorrow unless the
trouble is settled today. Samuel
Gompers president Of the American
Federation of Labor, attended the
conference.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-21
25 AMERICAN LEPERS
DISCOVERED IN JAPAN
lBy Associated Press. J

Yokohama Japan, Sept. .-
Tho discovery of about twenty-five
American lepers In different parts ol
Japan has become pressing pfoDiem
for American officials and for the
Amarican Association OF Japan
which is undertaking to secure their
to the American lepef
home in the Hawaiian islands
The lepers have made their way
hara IN recent years with the nope
mot they might be healed at the
fomons Japanese hot springs, especi-
~ those AT Kusatsu which is al
80 crowded with japanese leperS
,.;no tho waters. Gradually they
,o drifted to missionary leper nos
nitals or have in other ways oecohis
snrdans on the community. In vie"
= .bo axcellent asylum at HaWail
.ha American Association is TAKING
active steps to secure their removal
ronrosv is one OF the great ques-
.;o.s seeking solution by hiouei
I.an If is estimated that the
Inan.s of the empire number apou'
4 . ooo Five governmental iepe'
ssv,,ms were established in i'V'
hnt they accommodate only rev
.so,sasd The remainder are sca'
/ ..a over the country desperately
sassinp a cure in the hot springs =
nnn,icly begging in the market
,n,.ce or bsfore the temples
A. the last session of the Dle' IN
,onanese Leprosy Prevention soc'e'
.atitioned for the establishment .
nat;onal leprosarium on some =
- the Pacific ocean. The COS
ot ls' the asylum was estimated a, -. /.
mn 600 and its maln.e"an .,a
sosn ooo a year. 1t is believed 'n'
,oast one-third of the iepers 'ou
a. - housed and treated at once nee, ="
~ - was contendel by the petl',one, ,ne,
|, s @ Ianan could be cleared OF iepei
.li". ~ course of ten years
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-21
RUMANIA'S QUEEN IS
POPULAR ENGLISHWOMAN
(By Associated Press. }

London Sept. 21.-One of the
many reasons for rejoicing here at
the entrance of Rumania into the
war on the side of the allies is the
fact that the Rumanian queen is an
Englishwoman of great popularity.
Before her marriage to the Hohen-
zollern prince who is now king Fer
dinand, Queen Marie was the beau
tiful and popular daughter OF the
late King Edwards eldest brother.
the late Duke Of Edinburgh. She is
still regarded an beautiful and in
deed with her husband and two
boys and four girls is frequently
Ispoken of as constituting the best
looking royal family in Europe. az
we'll az the most photographed.
Queen Marie is beloved through
out her country for her generosity
and constant efforts in behalf of the
poor She is the leading spirit OF
the Society of Goddesses of Rumania,
each goddess acting as a fairy god
mother to at least one por child.
The queen has an odd hobby in the
collection of scent-bottles, of which
she has had more than 5000.
When aboard her fathers flag
ship at Malta Rumania's future
queen became a great favorite with
officers and sailors. She had great
love of helping the ships cook with
his duties. On one occasion she fried
fifty eggs and slices of ham and
had them distributed amsng the men
as a token of goodwill.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-21
THREE MONTHS IN CAMP
FRIDAY. MEN OF SECOND . .
MAKE READY FOR WINTER

Jacksonville, Sept. 2l-Reduisi-
zion was made yesterday by the
cocond Florida Regiment at BLACK
po;n+ for winter uniforms and over
ooats and indications are tha' 'he
t,,ons will be in camp some tiiie'
unless ordered to the Mexican Dor
d. which is now considered hlehiy
,,ohob,a since it has been an.
o,nood officially that all troops viii
80 d,tv along the internatioha'
boundary. ,oon in
Tho second will have oeei =. "
,,n ,brea months Friday, ana ~
49,. ,ar,od has undergone such :
r-o.t nhysical change that 'noss
vho visited the camp GROUND "nea
WV VIZ .roons were first mobilized ano
- . ,anse of weeks, again v'e~eu
aso mon can hardly realize they al.
the same raw recruits VINO "e,t s
summoned from their homes air
u,ork three months ago 10 O
mobilizing. -, made b,
statements have been maue @ Sac :.
. rmv inspection officers that . tne 90 :
a and regiment is the most efilclens :, :
snu 0nu hody of guard troops inspec.s' .s'
s;nee mobilization, when ~
s s,shest form of compliment poss,p, .,r,
l,,s ra,one1 A. H. Blanding, commanu,n
,sa reeiment. the other ofiicers an az
.nY eu,,s,ed men, are proud of the I re- :
en ensa they have made and a 'r'p p. :
.ao osa' camp will convince one ne. 'ha 10
me .ns months of military il,e ..ioa ra
.'.ongbt wonders in the pn
s,.;on of the men ode
The unfit specimens were ".',na VIII"
out by the rigid physical sSs, DhTsicall
t,ons, and only the pest
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-21
40 GERMANS DESTITUTE
IN YOKOHAMA
(By Associated Press. J

Yokohama, Japan, Sept. IL
About forty Germans in Yokohama
and it's vicinity have been made des-
titute by the war. Funds to help III
their support are arriving regular
ly from the German government
and are being distributed under the
direction of George H. Scidmore, the
American consul-general. The rellef
fund reaches about $1,000 monthly
The poverty of the Germans re-
suits from loss of situation due "
,the war or the suspension OF the
business in which they were ell
gagged.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-21
NEW MASONIC TEMPLE
PLANNED FOR MIAMI
Building to Cost $4,000 Soon to Be
Erected on Bond Issue

Miami. Sept. 21-Plans are now
ON foot in Miami for the erection oi
Masonic Temple, entailing cost
of SIS, 900. according to report from
. Joint committee of the Masonic
,osoos of Miami and Biscayne Bay.
II is understood that the plans
have already been approved ana tne
.ou,mittae is now seeking the right
location The lodges will incorpor-
.te and sell bonds in denominations
as low as 800. that every Mason ID
Miami may be able to have an inter
est in the temple.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-21
(. TRAINS
FINE RECORD BY
PROMPT ARRIVALS

'ilie, Sept. 21.-Lccal pas
aus IN the Florida division
-aaatlc Coast Line railroad
srkable record for sched-
nance during August. ac-
announcement made yes
IA VI. Fritot, division
Sent. The record is a
aetory one and shows the
" Atlantic Coast Lines
a'rd Of efficiency.
s to this record prepared
'@ the following is shown
ut of operations:
40. SO left jacksonville
sa' days, arriving at Tam
rune days on time; No. S5
"enty-nine days, arriving
tWenty-eight days on
~ left here twenty-siS
'ng at Tampa thirty4one
aae; No. 80 arrived here
aays on time: No. so ar
I airty-one days on time
jacksonville and st. Pc
Ie record is as follows:
here twenty-six days
st. Petersburg twenty
Va time; No. 81 left her,
), aays, arriving at St. Pc
slfty-One days on time
a'ed here thirty-one day
No. ss arrived her
's days on time.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-21
LAKELAND. FLORIDA, THURSDAY, SEPT, 81, 1915
MURDERER Of
AGED COUPLE
LYNCAFD BY
KANSAS MOB
(By Associated Fress.)

Olathe, Kan, Sept. 21.-Bert
Dudley, charged with the murder Of
Henry Muller, an aged German, and
his wife, was taken from Jail here
this morning by a a masked mob
and lynched. The mob came in au-
tomobiles, presumably from Still
we'll, where the Mullers lived. They
overpowered the sheriff and battered
down three doors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-21
TWILL TRY
|iiVE ALACHUA
COUNTED
n THIS PRECINCT WAS
|gy OUT BECAUSE NOT
b BY OFFICERS OF ELEC-
Is REQUIRED BY LAW
By Associated Press.)

.See, Sept. 21.-W. V.
v declared the Democratic
for governor by the State
board under a Supreme
n when it recanvassed the
rturns, accepting the re-
wte in a number of PRE-
Knott's majority over Cats
.hur, 1t is announced
hwill seek to have the court
Inclusion in the returns Of
in Alachua county thrown
nse the returns were not
Cats had a majority of
in this precinct. II this
Cats will demand that the
unvene and award him the
ha certificate which he re-
h today. Cats announced
will make an active cam
4 certificate of nomination
given to W.. V Knott as
bit Of the peremptory writ
hg the State Canvassing
reconvene and recanvass
Tor Governor today, was ex-
The certificate of nomina-
probably be contested by
pits, whose attorneys have
pee the granting Of the per-
writ, that a certain precinct
lla county be counted by
is claimed that Cats will
votes. This precinct was
out because of the fact that
ns were not signed, as re-
Flaw.
Aad a net gain Of 173 votes
% county, but, thinking he
'uficient majority without
Y Voluntarily surrendered
aem, Cats, counsel then
lor the reinstatement OF
met in Alachua which had
sn out and which, II count
would give him 50 votes,
OF 80 over Knott. An al
witt in favor of Cats, on
a county petition was is
unable next Monday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-21

-. left. To these have come a
,r "eie If recruits who have oeeh
num- 'i.ss nv the recruiting parties ?
ehiiS's mort over the State, and an
nov nov = hoen given a course Of inteh.
s,ve sl n from the greenest private 70 70
.ner, 'u commanding officers in periee'
condition.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-21
Calder DEFEATED
BACON BY 5000
MAJORITY
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Sept. 21.-Returns to-
day indicated that William M. Cald-
er defeated Robert Bacon for the
Republican senatorial nomination by
more than eight thousand votes. 204
precincts are still out.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-21
BANDITS STILL
ELUDE THEIR
PURSUERS
(By Associated Press. J

Miami, Sept. 21.-Officers hunt
ing for the four Homestead bank
robbers are believed to have traced
them back to Largo Key. They are
believed to be in the vicinity of Ia
vanier creek. Key West officers have
Joined in the pursuit.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-21
(By Associated PreBs. }

Paris, Sept. IA revolution in
Crete is reported in news agency
|dispatch from Athens. Revolutionists
|are said to have proclaimed a pro-
visional government.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-21

Mr.. F. E. Baxter is down from
,Orlando attending to matters of busi-
ness.