davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

a. M.-"Roman Catholics" Or. Nc
Glothlin.
i2 M.-"Thc Rural Church and the
Rural Problem Mr.. Poe.
S. +. M.-Musical. DR.. Potcat. dircc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
Stamped Art Goods

Corset Covers and Night Gowns;
fine quality nainsook. stamped in
large assortment OF good designs.
ready for embroidery. These prices
for Monday only
Corset Covers .I7c
Night Gowns ........ tic
Second Elnnr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
7c to 10c Embroidered
Edges, SC
White Kid Bags, ST.

These are wonderful Hand Bags
for women; inside purse: nicely
lined: most remarkable values at 81.
Main Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

Thursday. July IL.
~ M.-"Present Day Christianity. -
Dr McGlothlin.
y M.-Bible lecture. DR.. B-ourhton.
+. M.--"fhc Unpaintablc Face" Dr.
BroUghton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-02
WANT MORE MEMBERS
Y. N. c. A. Leaders Plan One Week
Campaign for That Object

Tuesday evening a supper was served
at the 'Y'' by Mrs. Charles kinsman
and Mrs. R. G. Goodman, and Is repre-
sentative members afterwards met to
discuss the proposed one-week campaign
for more members.
Mr.. Goodman was the prominent speak,
er of the evening and he outlined the
plan Of procedure, which was as follows:
Ten teams. consisting of four senior and
four junior members. each bearing the
name of an automobile, will for one week
try to secure renewals and new men,
bers. in open competition with each 9TH
err. Points are to count as follows: Re
newals count one, new members five, AMI
each dollar brought in counts one. The
idea is to have transcontinental race,
the teams moving from city to city along
the route as they gain points. and prize
is to be awarded the winners.
During the week of this campaign they
hope to secure 800 names, and each night
supper will be served the teams at the
"Y' building.
Several voluntary speakers gave their
views and the meeting was then adjourn
ed for the evening. Charles kinsman Is
chairman of the committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-02
Breach OF
Garrison
and Guard
The Administration Plan for
Continental Army
the Cause

Washington. Feb. 1.-Secretary Gar
rison and the executive committee Of
the Natieza. Card -A31oc:a:;oH came
to a breach today over the administra-
tons plan for continental army in
stead of the organized militia as the
nations main reliance in war time.
Before the Senate and House mill
tary committees, members of the
guardsmens committee headed by
Adjt. Gen. Foster Of Florida, declared
the continental army scheme "imprac-
'ticar' and contended for liberalization
of the National Guard by congressional
action. Compensation for the guards
men by the federal government for ac-
tual services rendered was urged
A letter from Secretary Garrison OF
Chairman Chamberlain of the Senate
committee was made public at the war
department disappearing the senator's
military pay bill. After declaring that
the guardsmen always had stood in
the way of the organization Of pure
ly federal volunteer force on sound
lines. Mr.. Garrison wrote:
Having arrived at the consideration
Of measure involving pay of the Ma
tional Guard we have come to the final
parting of the ways The passage of
such measure would fully and ire
trievably commit us to a system that
has utterly failed in the past which
menaces our safety now in a system
in which the people justly have no con-
fidence.
III we put the organized militia
firmly in the saddle as is contemplated
in this bill. the opportunity for adopt
ing sound military policy for the ma
ton will have passed beyond recall"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-02
B0WD0lN FACULTY ADOPTS
RESOLUTIONS SUPPORTING
NATIONAL PREP AREDNESS

"(2) 1t believes that the college
should aid in military and naval prep
arations in this country for the pur-
poses of defence. and when advisable
for the purpose of securing the OBJ
servance of international obligations.
LAS to means:
"u) Recognizing that the first OF
these ends is present implicitly in
number Of courses now given 1t plans
to pursue this end explicitly by de-
liberate emphasis in these courses,
and by such notifications Of the cur
riculum as shall be found advantag-
eous.
"(2) To accomplish the second OBJ
iect the faculty believes that the col.
lego
ta) should encourage the attendance
of it's students at the summer train.
ing camps at Plattsburg and else
where.
(b) That it should secure the serv-
ices of an army officer to give in
struction in an elective course in MIL
itary science.
(c) That it should supplement this
military work with such notifications
as may appear desirable in courses
that are now given.
ca That it should give reasonable
credit toward the bachelors degree
for work in military science, and for
attendance at the student training
camp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-02
ARSENIC FOUND
ON THE WRAPPER
Of CREAM PUFFS

Woonsocket. r. l.. Feb. 1.-Dr Rob-
ert G. Reed. medical examiner of Woon-
socket. stated today that DR.. Harry s.
Bernstein, state pathologist, has report
ed to him that he has found a grain of
arsenic on the wrapper of the package
containing three cream puffs sent
through the mails here last Wednes-
day. The eating of these puffs caused
the death of Armand Eadeboncoeur, and
the serious illness Of Henry Casavant,
the latter being the one to whom they
were sent. DIR. Bernstein has also in
formed DR.. Reed that he has found two
grains Of arsenic in Nadeboncoeur' 9
stomach taken by DR.. Bernstein for
analysis, at last weeks autopsy on
Nadeboncoeur body.
Last evening in the 18th district
court, Mrs. Hattie E oakley, to whom
Casavant has paid attention for seven
years. pleaded not guilty to the charge
Of numbering of Nadeboncoeur and at
tempting to murder Cassavant by ad-
ministering arsenic and was held with
out bail for a hearing on Saturday, Feb.
II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-02
DIED
CUMBERLAND.

CUMBERLAND.
PortlandLJan 80, Alonzo Jordan, aged
- years.
South Portland-Jan. 81, Celia A. Hatch.
aged Ga years.
Portland-Jan 81. William Dwight Car
ruthers, aged 81 years: Jan. 81, Newell A.
Johnson. aged 70 years; Jan. 81. Richard
Storer Rhedin, aged l month: Jan. 81,
Esther J. O'Brien Perry; Jan. 30, Alonzo
Jordan, aged Y years.
KENEEBEC.
Augusta-Jan. 81. Archibald Wiltsie,
PENOBscOT.
Dole: Jan. &c. Mrs. Annie E. Billie, aged
6 years.
Brewer-Jan q Luck Pickering Fling.
aged 70 years, u days: Jan. q. Edward
G. Havener. aged 70 years. months
Lincoln Center-Jan. q. Leonard Lee
Boswell.
Bangor-Jan. %. Albert E. Savage, aged
IS years: Jan. 80. Wallace A. Sherman,
aged IA years. months. 10 days; Jan. %.
ris n. Pierce. aged IS years. months, 8
days: Jan. 30, Mary Mccarthy.
Hoiden-Jan. 80. Nelson Jarvis Hart,
aged 70 years, months. days.
Brewer-Jan. 80. Mrs. Nancy Burke,
Holden-Jan 30. Nelson Jarvis Hart,
aged 70 years, months.
East Eddington-Jan. 30. Estelle NJ.
Rocks. aged 43 years. months, 10 days.
South Brewer-Jan. 81, Mrs Rhoda
Priscilla Tasker McGarter, aged 50
years.
Brewer-Jan. 30. Nancy Burke
Bangor-Jan. 30, Wallace A. Sherman.
aged IA years; Jan. so. Mary Mccarthy.
SOMERSET.
st. Albans-Jan. q. Isaac Osborne,
aged 96 years. months.
Palmyra-Jan. q. Mrs. Nancy Goodrich
Eldridge, aged * years.
Skowhegan-Jan. 81, John A. Moore,
aged So years.
WALDO.
Belfast-Jan. q Mrs. Frances E. Kim
ball, aged a years. months, 9 days
Belfast-Jan. 80, William Arthur Shales.
Sandy Point-Jan. 80. James Harold
Foster, aged 80 years.
WASHINGTON.
Machias-Jan. 80. Ezekiel Vose, aged 81
years, / month, s days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-02
To Jury Saturday

1t was o'clock when Attorney
Lewis announced that he had no fur
ther, witnesses available. although an
attempt had been made to get two and
possibly four witnesses for this aft
ernoon. He preferred not to call the
defendants to the stand till these wit
nesses testified assuming they can he
located and Justice Stearns said he
would not force Mr.. Lewis to put the
defendants on today. Accordingly
court was adjourned until tomorrow
morning at 9.45 o'clock. Mr.. Lewis
stated that he expected to finish by
tomorrow evening. Both sides ar"
hopeful that the case will be ready
to go to the jury by Saturday.
Two Witnesses
Only two witnesses for the negro
defendants were called today. They
We're E. H. Emery. local weather fore
was clear on the night of the murder,
although he could not tell what time
the moon rose that evening. and Will
liam Williams, negro, an inmate Of
the State prison, who gave testimony
relatives to the conversation he al
leges he had with George w. Heals
in Jail. Williams declared that Heals
said to him that the attorney general
advised him to stick by the State"
and he would get off lightly, while
the other boys, Brown and Spellman
would get life. He also asserted that
Heals quoted a representative of the
attorney generals department as say
ing, They are after the woman and
not the boys"
There were many questions in rela-
ton to alleged conversations that the
court would not permit Attorney
Lewis to ask, ruling that no founda-
ton had been laid for so doing in the
cross examination of Heals. Conse-
quently the questions were read pri-
vately into the stenographer's record
in order that Mr.. Lewis might save
his rights. Williams admitted in
cross examination that he is now
serving term for manslaughter, hav-
ing been indicted last November for
murder in connection with an attack
on a man at Rocky Point, and that
Attorney Edwards, counsel for Henry
Spellman, acted as his attorney at the
trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-02

r Brunswick. Me-, Feb. dean Ken
meth c. NJ. Stills Of Bowdoin College,
at chapel Tuesday morning, announc-
ed that the faculty had prepared a Sc
ries Of resolutions regarding prepared
ness, which will be presented to the
governing board of the college at their
annual meeting in June. The faculty
has followed out the general idea OF
preparedness in the colleges of the
country as suggested by General
Wood. Along with the agitation Of
preparedness the college does not wish
to lose sight of the fact that the
arousing Of sentiment looking to the
betterment of international relations
Is Of equal importance.
In addition to passing the resolu
ton the faculty voted to sanction the
formation of college rife club. The
resolutions which have been unani-
mously adopted by the faculty are as
follows:
The faculty of Bowdoin College de-
sires to state it's conviction on the
questions Of international peace and
of preparation for national defence
now before the American people.
"1) 1t believes that the college
should within it's sphere, do all in
its power to promote among nations a
better understanding, good will and
strong sense of international JUS
tice. as a foundation for world peace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-02
JOHN TE|PER GIVEN AN HOUR
OF EXAMINATION BY THE POLICE
IN ORCHARD PARK, N. y, TRAGEDY

has uttered during brief periods of semi
consciousness have been communicated
to the authorities. 1t was said that
they would have some bearing on the
case. There is little hope for Miss Tel
perS recovery.
Edward OMalley. former state attor-
ney general was called into the case to-
day by George a. Lewis. attorney for
the Teiper family. Mr.. O'Malley arriv-
ed at police headquarters shortly after
3 o'clock and demanded entrance to the
room where tn" examination Of Teiper
was being conducted. There
response to his knock at the door and
his calls for the sheriff We're ignored.
After waiting for an hour. Mr.. OMal-
ley went before Justice Wheeler Of the
supreme court and made application for
a writ of habeas corpus. Justice Wheel
er effected compromise and Mr.. OMal-
ley and Mr.. Lewis talked briefly with
Mr. Teiper before he was take to his
home in charge of a deputy sheriff and
detective.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-02
THE EMERGENCY
REvENuELAW May
BE WITHDRAWN

Washington, Feb. l.-Repeal of tho
emergency revenue law is being seriously
considered by administration leaders in
Congress. For weeks the members of
committees having jurisdiction over ifs
cal affairs have been studying the sub
ject of revenues to pay for preparedness
and make up deficits due to the curtai,-
ment of imports, and many have decided
continuance of the emergency law no
longer is necessary.
Chairman Simmons of the Senate A.
nance committee. who will have much to
do with framing the revenue program.
is among those who hold this view. He
has suggested that available revenues can
be procured from incomes, sugar and
war munitions. with possibly slight in
crease in the taxes on liquor and similar
staples subject to internal revenue taxa
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-02
PARK COMP any
BRINGS SUIT FOR
TREBLE DAMAGE
Amount of 100000 Is Involv-
ed in Action in Dis
g.. trict Court

New York, Feb. 1.-Alleging a con-
spiracy in restraint Of trade to destroy
its business. the John D. Park & Sons
Co, of Cincinnati, Ohio, manufacturers
Of medical preparations. instituted a
suit in the United States district court
here today under the Sherman antitrust
law to recover treble damages aggre-
eating 81. 500 900 from a number Of con-
Germs engaged in the manufacture. pur-
chase and sale of medical preparations
throughout the country.
The complaint charges that the de-
PENDANTS are part of the National
Wholesale Druggists Association which
includes in its active membership IS
per cent Of the wholesale druggists of
the United States and in it's associate
membership IS per cent Of the manufac-
turers and producers Of medicinal prep
arations.
The plaintiffs allege that a conspiracy
has existed since 1914, and although the
government at one time enjoined the
defendants in suit brought under the
Sherman law in Indiana, efforts to CO.
cree the plaintiffs and damage their
business has continued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-02
LAWYERS.
BANKERS.
City Schedule

A new schedule of Colonial City LeagR
has been announced. as Crossett's team
was obliged to drop out The new schel'
ule is as follows:
Wednesday, Feb. 2-Gannetts vs. Sta.'
House.
Friday, Feb. 4EEatons VS.. Papermaker
Monday, Feb. 7-Gannetts VS., Eatons
Wednesday. Feb. 9-Papermakers We
Gannetts.
Wednesday. Feb. 16-State House w
Papermakers.
Friday, Feb. 1s-Eatons VS.. Gannetts
Wednesday. Feb. estate House
Eatons.
Friday, Feb. 25-Gannetts IS. Paper
makers.
Monday, Feb. estate House VS.. Gar
netts.
Wednesday, March 1-Papermakers "
Eatons.
Monday, March Citations vs.. Sta"
House.
Friday, March 1o-Gannetts VS.. Paper
makers.
Wednesday, March 15-Papermakers
State House.
Friday. March 17-Gannetts VS.. EatonS
Monday, March aO-State House "
Gannetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-02
MONC0L|ANS IN
MARCH TOWARD
CITY OF PEK|NC

London Feb. 1.-(3.35 2. M).-The Mon
golan insurgents have crossed the Great
Wall Of China and an advance guard of
ZOO is besieging the city of Datumfa. ac-
cording to a dispatch from Mukden for
warded by Reuters correspondent at Pet
rOgrad.
dispatches from Mukden yesterday re-
ported that the Monaghan insurgents had
been heavily reinforced and were march :
ing toward Picking. No mention was
made Of their having crossed the Mon
golian border, which at its nearest point
to Peking is go miles from that city
The city Of Datumfa mentioned in to-
days dispatch may be Talung Flu, a city
in Shan-Si provinces. which borders Mon
golia to the south. 10 miles west Of Pc
king. The city is % miles south of the
Great Wall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-02

Buffalo n. y. Elb. I.-After a four
hours examination a police headluar-
tiers here today. John Edward Teiper
one of the two survivors of the Orchard
Park tragedy, was allowed to return to
his home for the night under the guard
of a deputy sheriff and a detective SER
geant from the city police department
District Attorney Wesley c. Dudley
said that Teiper had signed a state
ment but he refused to say what it
contained or what effect it would have
in clearing up the mystery surround
ing the murder of Teipers mother and
brother.
Mr.. Teiper has been turned over to
the custody of the sheriff pending fur
Their investigation of this crime" said
Mr. Dudley. Cannot say what tomor-
row will bring FORTH
The other survivor of the tragedy.
Miss Grace ]. Teiper. remains in state
of coma at hospital
The few broken sentences that she
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-02
PARENT-TEAcHER ASSOCIATION
Call for Conference to Be Held Feb, 9.
10, at WatervilIe

A conference for the purpose of form
ing State branch of the National Con-
gress of Mothers and the Parent-Teacher
Associations in Maine will be held
wednesday and Thursday. Feb. 9 and 10
IN the High school assembly hall at Wa
terville. The charter membership r.t
VIII close Feb o. AS there must be a
dehnlte number of associations to start
the state branch. paren.s and teachers
or Augusta are requested to send their
names and dues (25 cents) to Wilbur T.
Emerson in order that he may transmit
the list of members together with the
dues to the national treasurer before the
above date. This secures membership in
both State and national organizations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-02
Delay in the
Mohr Trial
Attorney Lewis Granted Ad-
journment until Wednesday to
Secure Other Witnesses-Ex-
pect Case to Go to Jury Next
Saturday

Providence. Feb. 1.-The end of the
trial Of Mrs Elizabeth F. Mohr and
two negroes. c. Victor Brown and
Henry H. Spellman. on the charge of
the murder of the woman's husband.
DR.. c. Franklin Mohr. is now in sight.
This was made apparent this after
noon when Court adjourned almost two
hours earlier than usual to allow At
torney Lewis, representing the two
negro defendants time in which to get
several witnesses before calling either
of the defendants to the stand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-02
GOOD BOUTS FRIDAY
NIGHT, CITY HALL

Matters are moving along we'll for
the Friday night bouts at City hall un.
der the management of Harry NJ. slos-
berg. and it looks as if the show would
be good one. The bout between X. O..
sweeney and Dan Mcdonald should be
the real stuff and the side lights will
no doubt be in keeping with the main
bout. Dummy Burns, who is to meet
Ala Collins In two fve-round bouts, re-
ceived a telegram to go to New York
AZ once as his manager had booked him.
out he decided to stay and keen his
City hall engagement and will leave on
the 3 o'clock Pullman for New York
tho next morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-02

Berlin, Feb. 1, via London.-The
Taeolische Rundschau commenting on
Secretary Lansing's note to the Pow
ers regarding submarine warfare. and
the arming Of merchantmen, INDUCES
in sarcastic attack on President Will
son and Mr.. Lansing. and expressed its
disbelief that the note is intended to
be taken seriously and much less that
it will accomplish any good.
The Rundschau says it does not be-
lieve that Americans will ever be
warned not to travel on armed steam
ers and it declares it is OF the opinion
that British and French vessels, even
though armed, will always be allowed
TO enter American ports. 1t charges
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-02
Funeral Of Frederic II. E. Braaa

Funeral services for the late Fred
eric H. r. Bragg were held at O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon at the home, 30 Elm
street in the presence of the family and
a large number of friends, among tho
latter being many Of Mr.. Bragss as
sociates at the State House. The flow
ers were many and beautiful. The SER
vices were conducted by Rev. j. l..
Clark of South Berwick. who offered
remarks; Rev. E. S. Philbrook Of the
Winthrop street Baptist church, who
read the Scripture and offered prayer.
and Rev. J. E. Cochrane Of Hallowen.
who pronounced the benediction. The
remains will be taken on the GIT train
this morning to Fairfield. where SER
vices will be held at . o'clock this aft
ernoon at the Baptist church, under
the auspices of Sloan Lodge F. and
A. NJ. Of that town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-02
GERMAN NEWSPA PERS RESORT TO
SARCASM IN THE COMMENT ON
latest NOTE" N0TH|NC BUT WORDS
RING ACROSS THE OCEAN TO US"

Mr.. Lansing with carefully avoiding
all of the logical sequences OF the
knowledge at his disposal and OF TAX
ing back in the last paragraph what
he enunciated in the first"
The Kreuz Zeitung publishes "a
lengthy editorial on the note, in which
it states that it does not believe in
Americas neutrality. Words, nothing
but words, ring across the ocean to
u.s." says the newspaper.
Tho Boersen Zeitung expresses the
conviction that, If America really car
ries out it's proposals. the advantages
that will thereby accrue to Germany
will outweigh the disadvantages; 1t
doubts, however. that America will
carry out it's own proposals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-02

An addition was made Tuesday to the
staff Of the Augusta General hospital by
tho appointment Of Miss Katherine A.
Cyr Of this city. formerly Of Van Blu
rem. to the position of night superin-
tendent. Miss Cyr entered upon her
new duties last night and will have
charge of the work Of the hospital dur
ing the night time.
Miss Cyr received her training at the
Training School for Nurses connected
with the institution. graduating in De-
cember. 1914. She is very efficient in
her chosen profession and will without
doubt prove a valuable assistant in the
conduct Of the business Of the hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-02
TWO NEW TOWNS
OCCUPIED BY THE
AUSTRIAN ARMY

Athens. Jan. Silvia Paris. Feb. l.
The Austrians have occupied San Clio
vanni Di Medua and Damilgrad in AL
bania. The Serbian forces in the neigh
borhood Of the two towns withdrew to-
ward Durazzo.
The French official communication Of
Jan. 20, said the Austrians had push
ed their vanguards as far as San Gio-
vanni Di Medua which lies on the Adri-
attic to the south of Scutari. and that
the Serbians were continuing their re-
treat in good order. The cannon. Gals
sons and ammunition left by them at
San Giovanni Di Medua. were taken on
board French trawlers and carried to
Brindisi, the report added.