davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-07
us. in "Wholly Friendly
Spirit Suggests
Mexican Precautions

1t was said today the Mexican govern
ment is without sufficient means to in
sure protection of it's neutrality and that
it might be comparatively easy for 4
foreign power to establish a submarine
base at some point along that coast. Sc
rious complications between Mexico ana
Great Britain or France might ensue, to
the embarrassment Of the de facto gov
ernment. which might bring the Unitea
States into the controversy.
Denial was made at the department
that any protest had been submitted to
Mexico City for Sir Cecil Spring Rice.
the British ambassador here's
Oficials of the British embassy were at
a loss to understand reports from Mex
leo City that attention had been called
to possible submarine activity on behalf
of the British government, through the
American state department. They dis
claimed knowledge q any such protest.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-07
REPUBLICANS
HAVE MADE SOME
FIGHT IN SOUTH

Atlanta. Ca, Nov. 6.-Notwithstand-
ing that the Republicans have mace
spirited fights in several oouthern
states. Democratic leaders TO-DAY SEEM
ed chiefly concerned with the prob
lem of getting out the vote in order 10
e;ye Wilson an unusually large plu-
rality on Tuesday.
Although it is conceded that the
electoral vote Of the South Will go 10
the Democratic candidate as usual, TINS
wear the Republicans have plckeo
Tennessee, North Carolina and Flor
ida as favorable backgrounds and
have waged hot fights for state and
national tickets there. The other states
have been occupied mainly with local
issues and a few contests for Con-
gress.
Tennessee is claimed by the Demo-
cratic state chairman by $4,000 plu-
rality, but the Republicans said that
Mr.. Hughes visit to Nashville helped
them greatly and that they not only
will cut deeply into the normal Dem
ocratic vote but will elect at least
part of their state ticket and four con-
gressmen.
The Democratic state managers claim
that North Carolina will give the state
and national ticket a majority Of 1000
and that they will unseat Representa-
tive Britt of the 10th District, one of
the few Southern Republicans in Con-
gress. While making no claims for the
state, the Republicans assert that they
will increase their representation in the
lower national House to three.
Seizing the opportunity offered by
Democratic party strife in Florida, the
Republicans have made an unusually
vigorous campaign in favor of their
state ticket, headed by George w. AL
len of Key West. and while it is con-
ceded that the electoral vote will be
Democratic and that Democratic
state ticket win be elected, Republi-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-07
REPUBLICANS OF
N. j. SAY $4,000

Trenton, N. j., Nov 6.-Candidates
on the state tickets in President Will
sons home state continued their cam
palgn today up to the last minute, fin
lshing UP one of the most warmly
contested political fights New Jersey
has seen. Leaders of both parties to-
day expressed confidence of victory,
declaring that the latest indications
were that the pluralities already pre-
dicted would be exceeded These were
by the Republicans, $4,000, and by the
Democrats, 25,O0o.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-07
Nine States Vote on Liquor
Question-Women Vote in
IL States--Latest Reports

New York. Nov Con the of the presidential election
eral confidence in the result of the baotng
pressed in the of rival Republican and Democratic forces
Political workers had completed their tasks their leaders had
sued the final forecasts nothing remained the
bringing out the vote and then getting the result
night the standard bearers of the leading parties
quietly at their homes; President Woodrow Wilson at
Lawn and Charles E. Hughes at his hotel in New York
rounded only by immediate members their families
ddates plan to receive the election returns at their homes
Mr. Wilson will Princeton vote at the old
gne house the Princeton University campus Mr. Hughes
will vote in laundry in 44h street. New York. his hotel
headquarters The weather has promised generally
weather and moderate temperature in most parts Of the country
election day and political leaders said this presaged the
ing out of a record breaking vote.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-07

can leaders believe that one of the
largest Republican votes of recent
years will be cast. w. V. Knott, regu-
lar Democratic nominee and S. j.
Cats. minister, are the candidates
for governor. Cats was nominated by
the Democrats on the first count of
the primary but a recount gave the
nomination to Knott. on a slender plu-
rality. Cats is running rs an inde-
pendent Democrat and Prohibitionist.
Louisiana is expected to give John
M. Parker a gcod-sized vote for Vice
President
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-07
EXPECT RECORD
VOTE IN INDIANA

Indianapolis, Nov. 6.-Activities at the
Republican and Democratic Indiana state
committee headquarters here continued
today, while J. Frank Hanly. the Pro-
hibition Presidential nominee, made a
whirlwind trip through the state with 13
speeches before him.
Leaders of the two major parties reit-
Grated their claims that victory would
come to their respective parties in both
the state and nation. At both headquar-
ters record-breaking vote was predicted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-07
Murder Charges
Against |. ". ".

Seattle, Washn.. Nov. 6.-Announce-
ment by Prosecuting Attorney o. L.
Webb of Snohomish county that charges
of murder would be filed against all men,
bers of the Industrial Workers OF tho
World who could be identified as actual
ly having participated in the gun night
at Everett. Washn., when seven mel
we're killed and so wounded, marked IL
days developments in Seattle in the aft
ermath Of the riot.
The refusal of Judge King Dykeman in
CONTINUED on Page 4-CoI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-07
Delay Question
Of Recognition
Of Poland by U. S.

Washington, Nov. 6.-The question Of
the recognition by the United States OF
any new government that may be es-
tablished in Poland will not arise till aft
er the war. 1t was stated authoritative
ly here today that any changes in ad-
ministrations made now will be viewed
by this government purely as war meas
ures, subject to recognition only at the
conclusion Of hostilities. No official in
formation has yet been received from
American diplomatic officials concerning
the proclamation Of the Polish monarcny
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-07

Washington, Nov. 6.-The American
government has informed the de racto
government Of Mexico that precautions
should be taken to prevent any viola
ton of Mexico's neutrality by operation
of belligerent submarines within its ter
ritorial waters or the establishment or
a submarine base on the Mexican coast.
The information was conveyed. state
department official said today. in Who'll
ly friendly spirit and not at the sug-
sestion Of any Of the Entente powers.
State department officials realized that
if Germany began a widespread campaign
of commerce raiding as was believer
possible at the time Of the submarine
attack off the New England coast, It
might be extended to Mexico. The great
oil fields there, the principal source Of
fuel oil for British war vessels, it was
thought, might attract German submar-
ines.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-07
Expect a Maine
Vote Of 100000

Portland, Me-, Nov. 6-The eyes
Of the voters Of Maine tonight were
turned toward the rest Of the
country, the battle for political hon.
ors here having been fought out at
the biennial State election in Sep.
tember. The voting tomorrow will
be only for the Republican, Demo.
cratic, Socialist and Prohibition
candidates for six presidential eIec-
tors. President Wilson four years
ago was given a plurality Of 2618
over Colonel Roosevelt in a total of
126,600 votes. He had a plurality Of
1850 in the cities, the former Presi.
dent running ahead in tho towns.
Tomorrow's vote is expected to ex.
eeed 10000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-07

New London. Conn.,. Nov. 6.-Couh' |on
Bernstorff, the German Ambassador az
companied by his wife, arrived mere To-
night from Washington for the purpose
of visiting. tomorrow. the undersea
treighter Deutschland. now being loaoeo
for her homeward trip. The ambassador
it is understood, brought suit case nlieN
with oficial mail for the Kaiser. vice
President Hilken of the Eastern for-
warding Co. met the party at the raiiroao
station and conducted them to hotei'
where they remained over nignt'
The work Of loading the SUBMARINE
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-07
Killing Of U. S.
Citizens by Villa
UnConfirmed

FL Paso. Texas, Nov. 6.-Army officers
ana government officials have received
no confirmation of the rumor that the
Americans in Parral, Chihuahua. were
killed by Villa troops when the latter err
tered the town.
The Associated Press correspondent at
Chihuahua City. who reached the border
last night. said the report was not gen
orally accepted in Chihuahua City, as II
was believed all Americans left when
Gen. Luis Herrera evacuated the town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-07
EvanaeIistic Campaign for Portland

EvaneeIistic Campaign for Portland.
The Federation of Churches of Port
land and South Portland has engaged
Rev. Milford Hall Lyon, D. D., to con-
duct great evangelistic campaign. be-
ginning Dec. 81, 1916, and continuing
into February. The meetings will be
held in Portland's great Exposition
Building which will be arranged to seat
5000 people. Many delegations are ex-
pected from nearby towns and cities
and seats will be reserved for them
when notice is sent in advance. DR..
Lyon will have party of ten or twelve
assistants He is considered one of the
two or three greatest evangelists in the
country. This will be his first cam
paign in New England.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-07
-

Reliability
Our business has been built upon that
foundation. In buying Furs the Ut.
most care should be exercised. Buy Of
a reliable furrier who sells them for
what they really are.
Our Furs Wear Well
We offer our patrons the highest
grade furs obtainable at the lowest
possible price.
KE-Pairing
ANE-ModeIling
Old Furs into newest styles. Each or.
der receives the same careful attention
as new work and satisfaction is guar.
an teed.
Send for cataIos of this seasons
styles.
III. G.. BARKER co.
MANUFACTURING FURRlERs
EOS 4 200 Water St
nov4.7.9
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-07
The Contests


Officials to be elected follow:
President and Vice President.
Thirty three United States sem
ators.
Four hundred and thirty-five
members Of the House Of Repre-.
sentatives.
Thirty-fiv governors.
Legislatures and other minor
officers.
Amendments
A number of states will vote on GER
t. in amendments. chiefly of local in
terest. The states however, of Idaho,
Michigan, Missouri, Montana, Nebras-
ka. South Dakota, Maryland, Arkan-
sas and California will vote on the
question, an issue that has
loomed large on the political horlzon
for some years past. The territory OF
Alaska will also vote on this question.
In Arizona an amendment OF the abol-
ishment of capital punishment Will De
up for popular decision. Woman's part
in the Presidential election is one OF
the outstanding features. In one quar-
ter of the 48 states, women have the
vote this year. The twelve states are
Wyoming, Colorado, Utah. ldaho,
Washington, California. Arizona, Kan
sas, Oregon, Nevada, Montana and IL
linois. The women in the last named
six states have the vote for President
this year for the first time. The inter-
est political leaders take in this vote
can be appreciated when it is seen that
the states involved have 81 electoral
votes, a little more than one-sixth OF
the electoral colleges total vote one
woman, Miss Jeanette Rankin OF
Montana, is running for Congress on
the Republican ticket and in Callfor-
MIA Mrs. Josephine Fernald OF San
Francisco is an aspirant for a seat IN
Congress as a Democrat. If they are
elected they will be the first women to
win seats in the National House OF
The Progressives OIL
the First Colorado Congressional DIS
trict nominated a woman, Hattie n.
Howard. but she had since withdrawn
Another woman candidate for con-
rress is Mrs. Frances Axtell, Demo
crat in the Second Washington dis
trict.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-07
Bankruptcy Proceedings.

Voluntary bankruptcy petitions have
been filed in the United States district
court by:
James Arthur Armstrong, Caribou,
laborer. Liabilities, $1215. Assets, 500.
Attorney, o. L. Keyes. Caribou.
Leslie H. Sturtevant, Waterville. Liza
bilities, $685.. Assets, none listed. At
torney, C. A. Blackington. Waterville.
Newman s. Thompson. Caribou,
farmer. Liabilities, $1721. Assets, SIS.
Attorney, o. L. Keyes. Caribou.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-07
MASSACHUSETTS
BY OVER $4,000
TO REPUBLICANS

Boston, Nov. 6.-Poiitical leaders
agreed tonight that if the weather is
fair tomorrow as predicted. Massachu-
setts would poll the largest vote in it's
history. Last year a record breaking
vote Of $4,000 was cast for governor,
Continued on Page 2-CoIumn q
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-07
Find Proper
Registration by
Du POnt Workers

Salem, N. j., Nov. 6-The Salem
county court today ruled that so
registered voters, attacked by DEM
ocratic leaders as having been colo
nized from the Du Pont Powder
Works at carney's Point, had been
properly registered and are entitled
to vote at tomorrow's election.
Thirteen of the men who had been
arrested charged with having lille.
gaiIy registered were discharged.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-07
FORCE
BACK TEUT0NS in
D0bRUDJA REGION
With Probable Russian Aid Have Taken Often
sive and Compelled Central Powers to Retreat
Losing Ground, However, in jul Valley of
Pennsylvania
ENTENTE ARMIES ABLE TO MAKE BUT
LITTLE HEADWAY IN SONME SECTOR

After week Of doubt concerning operations in
the Dobuda region of Ruman where the forces of the Teu
tonic Allies had been marching ost unmpeded forward
the province from the Black Sea to the Danube the report
that the Ruanans have aiken the offensive probably aid
ed by Russia and compelled tn Teuton Allies retreat at
several points,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-07
Rumanian Reverses

On the Pennsylvania front, however.
the Rumanians in the jul valley. who
for some time had been holding the
upper hand over the Austro- Germans,
forcing them to give ground. have now
been stopped, the Teutons having
brought UP reinforcements. In the Pre-
deal pass region after heavy fighting
the Rumanians also have met with a
reverse, being compelled to retreat af-
ter long and stubborn battles.
Germans Resisting
All along the battle line in France
between the Somme and Ancre rivers
the Germans are disputing attempts
by the British and French to gain fur
ther ground. Berlin says that in Sun
days fighting over a front of II miles
the French and British suffered heavy
casualties and won nothing except q
local gain in the st. Pierre Vaast wood.
London admits that the British were
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-07

Women carpenters have made their
appearance in Mayence, where they are
taking the place of their husbands and
brothers at the front.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-07
Boston Forecast

Boston, Nov. 6.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Fair Tuesday and We'd
nesday; warmer Tuesday; moderate
variable winds becoming southerly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-07
THE WEATHER
FAIR

Weather forecast for northern New
England: fair and warmer Tuesday;
Wednesday probably fair.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-07
Political Leaders Forecasting Largest
Presidential Vote Ever Cast-Both Sides
Claim Confidence in Victory at Polls Today

ELECTION
5 MEMBERS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-07
RELIABILITY

When buying Jewelry the reliability OF
the arm you're trading with is the mrs. th.
Jeweiry business right here on Lisbon
St S years and guarantee every article
sold in our store TO be exactly as repre-
sented. We also guarantee our prCes 20
be as low (or lowerl as any otheF se"ao's
!eweiry House in Maine; uss,.
Watches, Diamond Kings: Weddins
Rings, Seal Rings. Silverwafe Tor the
table, and all sorts OF oeautllui ano
Inexpensive Gift articles.
Orew's Reliable JeWeIry Store
Established lS61-5 years ago.
b q Lisbon street. Lewiston A~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19
MANAGER Kinks SKATERS
WILL INVADE HAZEL TON
AGAIN THIS AFTERNOON
By "Glll"


Bismarck's crack baseball team will
journey to Hazelton today for the pur-
pose of meeting the team represent
ing that village. The trip will be
made this afternoon by automobile
and 1t is expected the game will be
commenced about or 4:30 o'clock.
This will be the fourth time this
season that the locals and Hazelton
have crossed bats, the Capital City
nine taking the last game played
while Hazelton won the first three
matches, which were taken from the
team formerly representing this city
Many local fans will accompany the
team to Hazelton and everyone is an
ticipating another win for the home
guard. 1t is likely that Goldie will
do the heaving for Bismarck again
but Manager Kirk refused to state
whether or not he would use the crack
twirler on the mound today.
Hazelton comes to the Capital City
Saturday and Sunday for two return
games. The game Saturday evening
will be called promptly at $50 while
the contest Sunday afternoon is billed
for $3.50. Baseball bugs will be out
in large numbers and it is expected
these two games will be even as ex-
citing and interesting as the two play
ed last Saturday and Sunday by the
locals and Halliday.
Reputation Spreading.
The reputation of Manager Kinks
new ball club has spread throughout
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19
Winnipeg PAGER
WINS FIRST RACE
Racer Owned by A. F. Pigott
Places in Fargo Fair
Event.

Fargo, N. D., July Mischief
owned by "A. F. Pigott, Winnipeg, won
the 2:12 pace at North Dakota state
fair races today. White Empire, own
ed by E. M. Hart, Omaha, Neb., took
first money in the 2:30 trot. The
track was in fairly good condition.
The 2:12 pace developed 2:11A as
the fastest time of the day, that being
first heat won by June Todd.
Horses finished in order named:
G:12 pace-Mischief, A. F.. Pigott,
Winnipeg; Kid Riley, c. E. Smith,
Minneapolis Fernwood, G. A. Walker,
Miles City; Gerry, H. E. McCready,
Valley City, N. D.; Edna Parker, S.
A. Bowlby, Wahpeton; King Dilard,
E. H. 'Alleman, Fargo. -.
2:30 Trot-Empire Bond, E. NJ.
Hart, Omaha, Neb.; June Todd, Frank
Smith, Platville, Wis; Tortoiseshell,
John Blackman, Miles City; Blue
Finch, C. A. Walker, Miles City, Mont;
Miss Peterwood, P. r. Olston, Fargo;
Countess Jay, F. M. Martin, Mime
apolis; Tom Wood Fordi, F. Sexton,
Jr., Minneapolis.
Rain spoils First Night.
Rain, accompanied by a spectacular
electrical display, broke. up tonight's
performance at the North Dakota
state fair. Early reports fail to dis
close any material damage by light
ming, although the concession men
at the fair grounds lost heavily.
About 10000 people attended the fair
today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19

the state and they are now classed as
one of the speediest teams in the
slope country and stack up favorably
with any nine in the state.
The word has even gone as far as
Harriet, S. d., and the management
of the team from that town has writ
ten asking for dates here. He claims
the fans OF Harriet will run special
to Bismarck and nearly $50 baseball
bugs will accompany the players. Ne
gotiations will be under way in the
near future and it is hoped and ex-
pected that satisfactory arrange
ments can be made.
Fans Want Linton Here.
A hue and cry has gone up from
the fans for game with the Linton
team and Manager Kirk has stated
that this matter will also be attend
ed to in due course of time. Right
now he has his hands full with the
games that have been billed for the
next few days and will delve into
these problems later on.
Baseball de Luxe will be on the
cards for some time to come and
everyone is delighted with the pros
poets. The old motto of Come out
and Boost" still goes, however, and
there is no reason OF doubt but that
it will be used with a vengeance from
now on.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19

Red Sox must be beaten before we
can get into the world series.
Il agree with my players in the
opinion that the Cleveland club will
become anchored because they lack
the necessary pitching strength. De-
troit is similarly handicapped, but the
Yankees and Red Sox are wonderfully
strong in the box. So are the White
Sox for that matter, and as the race
progresses, it will be battle of pitch
ers all the way to the finish.
I'll admit that the White Sox have
one weak spot in the infield, but we
have so much strength in the other
positions that we expect to remain
factors for the rest of the campaign"
Give been Ty Cobb's roommate for
a long time and it gets my goat when
ever | hear people making unjust crit
icism of his methods on the field. A
fairer cleaner or better ballplayer
than Ty never lived.
"He's human, remember that, and
that's why he is so we'll liked When
he has a great day with the stick he's
happy and when slump spreads over
his hitting he bucks and rifles and
that's why he doesn't stay in a slump.
"This thing of licking all the rest
of the league in batting every year is
no pipe job. It's the hardest thing in
the world"
THE best way to figure our chanc-
es is to consider the strength of the
other clubs. The Red Sox are going
pretty good now, but as yet they have
done nothing to show them to be
stronger than the Yankees. The 9th.
|el clubs I do not fear.
Cleveland has held up well ana
those boys deserve lot of credit,
but do not believe they have suffi-
Gent pitching strength to keep their
heads above water all season. The
Tigers, the other favorites in the
spring, have been cratic all season
through lack Of consistent pitching.
1.-THE White Sox are regarded by
many as the strongest individual club
In the league, but il it came to a fight
between them and the Yankees hon
lestly believe We would win"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago, July 1s.-Chicago forfeit
ed to Brooklyn today by the technical
score of 9 to 0, because Manager Tin
ker refused to leave the field when
Umpire Byron ordered him away. BY
batting rally in the sixth Brooklyn
had tied the score and the team went
into the fence with the count to 4.
On a wild throw by Knabe, Meyers
reached second base at the start of
the tenth and took third when John
son beat out a bunt. Johnson stole
second and while Waugh was pitching
to O'Mara, Umpire Byron charged
him with delaying the game, finally
calling ball, while the Cub pitcher
held the sphere in his hand.
Manager Tinker voiced a protest
and refused to leave the field, claim
ing the Brooklyn player were feel
ing the Chicago signal and Vaughn's
delay was to gain time to inform Cap
tain Fincher of it. Byron was obdur-
ate, however, and called a policeman
to eject Tinker. While the police
man hesitated Byron counted the min
utes and declared the game forfeited.