davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-23
PHIlLIES WIN
when HENDRICKS
LOSES HIS GRIP
Cub Pitcher Fails After Get
ting a Double and Scoring.
Boston Also Wins.
Results Yesterday.

philadelphia 5, Chicago 3.
Boston 8, st. Louis 5.
Others postponed, rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-23
Where They Play Today.

Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-23
Where They Play Today.

Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-23
SENATORS TAKE
FIRST POSITION
IN AMERICAN
Washington Moves Up on
Victory While Cleveland
Indians Lose to Athletics.

Results Yesterday.
Results Yesterday.
Washington 2, Chicago 0.
Philadelphia 10, Cleveland 8.
st. Louis 9. New York 5.
Boston 2, Detroit /.
Washington Journal., 1916-01-28
Der aricasidanplat.


Sn letter 3it mcrben oli oaen 6ronten Ole aontpTe meoer o'1ae
nomrnen. 9cutihe 2unidifc 5ciqten Gh mieSer cinmol lber en9lamc
uno rifteten BORT erhebihen 5do0en OH. Gopcr erbict cine gan5 belon
Oers itorfe Grieie. sic 0orhqef Qoroden lmo 'Gpddlagcn> 1oplc o1
9ohnbof murocn nit oeutidcn @orthen IbcripHftet Sn Sonoon nr'
mie0er ie0er nerp0s lm0 beiorgt Geaedp bute G7Ilono berelts qe9lnlDt
bos cs Dor 0eutden 3eppeltnen iide lca ton1tc- Tcr eTnigen Eager
beB es in ser bieigen Sa9espreHe, Dab Gng.ahDs &rlegsrlotte DIE oef
Sheu 0reaSihiffc al eincm ;}peHompfc anqeforoert butten- Mua al
6icpm geridte mobr lit, fanH nidt lelgcfelt mer0cn; Je0enTaus 1deln
oiee gefanntnudung Ser engiiden aomiralTtat Slonlc lnn SortasfalS
n 5eu. Der peaeidt einmol idAucr beiroft merocn mirb. geut1dlon0s
Slotte bat m1 groBc Wdihe qegcbcn, cn en9I1does &r1e9sldllf ocr en-
Observation-Disclosures al fnoen; bod oaes SudJen nor uer9cblldl. Ger Sfold
gnoImos. feline pelqeprnienc Armc0o, hatc ib III en Terned neriro-
den, mrbin fenes Wenben glif geongen tonnte. Sml 1irpF " lepef
2eit bereit, fb All einem 3mcfompf nut Gnqlunn dn5ulonen.-
Die sFpnteneqriner lefern ircipiaig ibrc NaFcr ob uo erneilcn @nD
ocu ontTrmeuoen 0eterreidern geacnRber ier fre1noih. Ge oncrret
di5h unaoriIhen Srllppen baben bic Staot Satnri IN NorosAlbanen be
5ctt. uohoem Hb sic iather sort licgCn0c ierbFhe Sclltlmg, oe aus mcl'
rerenS mtieno 0lonn 6eitano, obuc &onpf nd 5ioen 5nrudge6ogcn bate
eerbiens Serrider Iangc oieier Gage nit icincrF Sote m Nom an yer
cit ser ierbiihen gcgierung lit nod 2pons, Sranfreid perfect morocn-
I'm Nerfcn ridcn ne 5nrfen innucr meter Dor, M lie bon oenEerern
t1dtio uuterltabt lperoen I'M 3uge acgeM Die 9rhen- Der Slgrs ut Der
ri onoeidpplen. onf ioe GruppenbcuegunG lanngH + genad1t morocn
III -sn NuBInno berriht gegempdrig Mnbc, oob fn en- an9rlif non
scten Ser geunhen uno Oencrreidcr ieocn AHqclbltd arplgen-
n@nlrnnl"
Washington Journal., 1916-01-28
0entIdcs V~soiIcm6ots.

gln Scr Iebten 9ireftoren- 9 erfomnis
lung I'M Ocrti6en @aiienbolts nab
men fat iGmmtIide 0irettoren uno
9eIcgotcn tell. Orei nelle WitgIie.
Ser, Die pom Serrn %. S. SeiOer Dor.
gei6lngen mocen. murOen aitfgenoni-
men, itnO 5nor linO es %foIgenoe: g..
.. Sdreiber, Morp 6. EfIiiger nnO
81. 6. &uOion.
DIS 8oor-2omite, 0os Serrn 6.
s.. SdoIer sum Goriibe batte, foGef-
tierte fir bic Meibno9tsfeier Oes
&oiicnbailies 55f Dollars; Dom
@errn Director S. IS. @einberg pur-
ben 1860 Dollars gcIammelt.
@Gbreno oer6eier IeIbit fomen $237.-
% Elm. Ser 9efcr i6enfte Ser Mn-
ltolt cine YionoIo uao Srol 2oltiie
Y. Seitmiiaer beoodte oos 8aiien-
boits nit elmer &%ultsorqeI.
Gin anabe, 8eIton gortos, mitr6e
IN Die anItoIt oitfgcnommen. Sad,
Veenoi9ung ocs eeidGftlidcn TeiIes
bob Der @~orfibenOe oie Sibuns utf.
Washington Journal., 1916-01-28
NcatiMer ltnteritiitnnssbnnS,
Niitrift 100.

Nn 0icnstog, Sen 25. Sannar,
bielt ser Deutihe 11nterltiitungs=
6ltnb, Diitrift SEQ. 100, in &orl Sam-
mels Solle, G~eriammlilng ab. Serr
Gbco. 9erh fi,brtc Ben @orfib. Dos
8~rotofoll wlirOe berleien un0 einitim-
mia angenommen. Das 8iiher-&c-
niIions-!N ontitc bcridtete, bob ane
Slider iih in better Srontng befdn.
Sen. ,Serr Sannemann fiibrte Johann
sic nelleli 8eomten in ibre Iemter Elm,
Gem 5liriidgetretenen @rGiioenten
miroe pom @oriibenoen Ser ber5li1Itc
Donf fir feline trcuen Dienitc ohae-
ifuttet. Gin nelter &an0i0nt mllroc
mlfgenommen uno elm anoerer onge-
meloet. Iah Grleoigung ser Sollpt-
qelhdite fam man mif Ben @a5ar 81
Iprcdhcn. Mcrr 6onneulann. ser @or-
liber Scr 3 @i1triftc, lcgte III flarcll
@orten ben 3med uno 6ie 8eoeutung
oes 8osors alseinnnocr. Ser Gbos.
@erncr ermabnte oie Nnmeicnocn 3llr
f[eiBigen Mitnrbeit. bnmit elm grtcs
Nciultat eraielt iperoen fam. 60
bann mur6e Die 8~eriamml1lng ge-
ihloiien, nnralif elm gemiitlihcs
Ton5frGn5hen folgtc.
Washington Journal., 1916-01-28
SlriOn gcrcin.

Sn Scr Iebtcn @erIomm(luna 0cs
Irion 0olnenoereins I'M G6nqerbuno
GlitbboltS fan0 8%eanitenipobI 1tott.
Sommtlihe 8eamtinnen mitrocn uie-
Der ermablt- S(m porigen Sonntoq
feicrtc Srolt &oIb in Ser Sl0 Malonic
@aa ibren @eburtstog. 9lne @ercin8-
nIitgIicoer botten lidD 5lt Oieiem Ih6=
nen @ie9cnfeIte Ser 5rolt &olb ei1lqc.
fun0cn. 0os @eburtstogsfino be-
mirtefe ibre @Gite oufs bette rno jc-
hermann oriifte feline Sreuoe lino
Ieinen Oanf aus.
Nm lebten Montog feiertc Sroil
G6erGe ibren @ebltrtstog. Mm 9.
Mar5 mcroen bic 0omen 0es Mriou
Screins i'm SGngerbuno Elm &artcn.
ipiel beronitolten.
Washington Journal., 1916-01-28
Semtid-N mcrifaniidcr ~llntcritat-
Mnas=Ncrein.

Sn Der Ietten GeriommIung bes
9euti6amerifaniihen llnteritiiblings-
pereins, Die in SD. @oBnlonns Qofol
ltattfono, mltroen sic neuen 9eamtcn
gefpdblt- 0ie 8obl crgob folgenocs
Reinltot::
Geo. Meper, GrGiioent;
Sobn Sdenfel, gi0e-@rdiiocnt;
Sic. @iegono. Sefrctdr;
Sobn Mutb, Shabmeiiter;
Sruitees: @iIb. S6enfeI, @.
Ooltng unO S. 8iegono, jr.
Gs muroe beridtet, oaB Sic Ser.
einsbii1er rebioiert uno in better
Sronung ~befun0en purOen. Ser Ser
Elm bat %gcgenpartig $4,000 an boa-
rem &apitol. lleber 90 Mitglie0cr
Geboren Sem Berein an.
Gad SdlltB Der geriommlung er-
folgte cine fr0bli6e Iadlibung.
Washington Journal., 1916-01-28
3it bermietem.

Gin moblicrtes 3imner; !Sciounq;
pro ISOLDE $3.50. Man erfnnoigc iih
nod A llbr in 626 6 Ctr. g So.
Washington Journal., 1916-01-28
%erlanst Elm
superintendent
fir Sen u9ruipcct Sia Srieb6Of,@

9icfleftiereuOe miiien einen snten
GGarufter naduciieu, fabis fcin, sic
Bidder st fiibrcn; Oeutid mnS cng-
lii6 ipredcn nnb idreiben; sic @Grt-
ncrei OeritcFcn nnO fabis iein, ser
Srieobof praftiid an Oe%riualtcn.
0asn gecignete Serren iuDllem fire
NpplifatiOn in b~eriieseltcm Yriefnm-
idlaa bis gum l.. Tc6rnar 1916 ciu-
idifen an
% IN. Martin, Sefrctar,
1884 Tiinftc Ctr. @,-sS.
Washington Journal., 1916-01-28

Gmpfeble mcinc gntsebaltenen
Simmer nit better &Oit jeOem Scimat
indenoen 9emtiden.
s. @ran6t,
Gfe q. s. NDe. nuO . Str. M.-gS.
Washington Journal., 1916-01-28
SteQnna aeiud,t!

0ettider, SO Sabre, u~npcrbeira-
let, lpra6enfunoig, iudt Office Stel-
Iullg. gcnanoert IN @ildfilbrnng.
Stenograpbie, S6rcibmoidine nip. /;
mdBigcs SalGr nerlGnat. 9ffertut
inter g. g9. 100 an sic expedition.
Washington Journal., 1916-01-28

@cnepcr (@in) impOrtiert BON
Gualauo, @orSun 6rb Gin 90e
sic Tlaidc,- 0OOtb's Som Gin
9Oe, 8l0montb Gin 81, Sloe Gin
81 BEL Ghriitian fanoer, 900 7te
Strafc N.=8.
Washington Journal., 1916-01-28
SteQnna-N eIuhi

Dame, in mittlercm sdter, illdlt
Stellung in belierer Somilie. 9ic-
ieGbe lit fprndepfunoiq 1no NOR feit-
Der alS @pubernmnte tdtia. Sffcrtcn
inter ItG0 an Ole Grpeoition.
Washington Journal., 1916-01-28

G6riitian fanOer's &irginia Bort
iueine iinO uUn ben beiten Nersten
fiir 8lmtarmilt c~mpfoblcn. 900
Ute Strafe M.=@.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18
CONSUL PROTESTS AT CHARGE
( TO HEAR MEXICAN BAND PLAY

Eduardo ScrianO y Bravo the Mex
lean consul at FL Paso. protested this
morning TO the management OF the
Soil Products Exposition against the
charging OF admission TO hear the
Mexican band. which Is one or the main
attractions of the fair This band he
said. was sent here at the expense Of
the Mexican government as a cOmpH-
lnenu TO the American people. and not
. a money making proposition The
+. management promised 10 remedy mat
tiers today
Heretofore. persons paying general
Ambulance TO the fair were allowed to
sit on the seats TO hear the concert
by the MeZicans- Afterward, the
stand would be cleared and seats sold
10 the vaudeville and dance at Is cents
each.
Yesterday afternoon, visitors to the
fair were surprised TO find that they
had to buy vaudeville tickets before
tLsy could enter the stand to hear the
hUld concert As the grand stand con-
trolls the only seats TO the platform,
cries during the numbers, those outside
could hear nothing OF the music The
band had an audience of a handful. IN
-sQnsequence, instead Of the usual great
Consul Soriano explained that many
AleEicans. able 10 buy only general
sdmittance, were deprived Of hearing
the band.
CATTLE To BE AUCTIONED OFF.
Fifteen mead Of high grade cattle VIII
be suctioned off Thursday afternoon
~ % o'clock at the exposition grounds {
10y the CollingswOrth Dairy farms com
D ny The animals TO be sold viii con-
~ Of three registered HOlsteln bulls, ]
three registered heifers, and seven !
graded HUlstein cows and heifers- i !
herd OF fine Jersey cattle owned by :
Mr. Hartwel, of Plsinview, Texas, (
VIII also be auctlOned Off
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18
Buy Shoes
To Match
Your Suit

NV are now featuring the new
w novelties in fashionable foot
wear Tor women. All the wanted
shades of leather. both in Kid and
huck~kin We also show the seasons
latest STYLES in Dre>- Shoes. in purple
>blue. green brown. tan. ivory. gray
or white. and many fine shoes iu
black All OF the above named color-
uc carry in many different shades.
This section i, temporarily located in
tine El Pa~o Piano Company. with an
entrance at 29S Texas street. and
through the main floor of our new
Annex
PURPLE KID BOOTS With ivory
I'D tops and purple Sid 'amp- Heel-
covered IN purple kid q 0O
Lace style \ pair at @AA
WE SHOW TWO SHADES ~ BUCk-
SKIN BOOTS-Ouc "a mode that can
be worn with an the new brown
and tan suits. The other a iawu
bucEskin. to be worn with the lighter
tan shades These come In inch
height. lace style Heels the Louis
TYPE covered with Luckskiu 10.
match uppers. GIN
4 pair, at 20 ~
N GRAY KIDS We show many
different shades. both in light or
dark tones; also two tones. These
have steel gray lid vamps; 9 inch
lace boot with ivory Kid top, steel
gray kid Lace stays GIL
\ pair, at 20 H
ALLONER PEARL GRAY ND 10
INCH LACE BOOTS-Welt soles.
covered heels. Same in @11
steel gray Kid. A pair, at OH
PEARL CALF VANP LACE BOOT
Pearl gray kid top. Fancy perfor-
alton on vamp and foNing O. IN
\ pair, at ID ~
TWO TONE GRAY LACE BOOT
Bsttleship gray Kid vamp; ivory
Kid top A pair, &z 81
at % & ~
Perforated vamp; Louis heels
Also same with gray kid co
top a pair, at ID y
N THE BROWN AND TAN
SHADES-Wc show many different
STYLES, in both button and lace mod
s at 4 pair. SIS to $40
THE POPULAR SPECIAL $500
FOOTWEAR-m all the new STYLES
as shown in the higher grades. This
special line Is made by some OF
America best shoemakers. and are
the best that money can buy.
We show these shoes in the follow
ING styles;
BLACK KID EAAlP LACE BOOTS
With white kid tops; GOV o. II
cred heels 4 pair. at 0O
BLACK KID VANP LACE BOOTS
With gray kid tops; heels covered
IN gray Kid. The pair, @ II
at eDO
BLACK KID vAuP Button
BOOTS GRAY Kid tops. % II
Popular Special. a pair. at 0OO
AL OVER BRONZE KID LACE
BOOTS Beautiful new % II
styles at pair, eOO |
MANY STYLES IN BLACK SHOES
Patent or kid feathers. Button or
q. .''s sa SOS $500 IN: and P'''' SIS |
VISIT OR JUVENILE SHOE
DEPT--Here You viii find shoes
rom the babies to the misses sizes.
Many new novelties; also the more
1 pair, N at 5OCtO So |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18
De- ar
Exposition
VISIGOPSs=

B7HIS Is just a little friendly sug-
= gestion that the home-folks
aren't supposed to know about. We
are sure you've been having good
time al the Far and we've been try
ing to 90 everything We could to
make It pleasanter Tor you but this
morning we Just got to wondering
about those left behind. Don't you
think it would be rather nice if
you d come over and pick out a nice
gown-or a coat-or some hosiery
for the wife? In fact most anything
you d find in this great big establish
ment would be acceptable-we are
sure. We have a whole department
devoted to lddies' things and-well
you think It over. And remember
we are waiting to serve you.
csigneo SZs e2saz@s
EIEZ S5:S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18
CATTLE TO BE AUCTIONED OFF.
Laborer Needs Tub; Takes
Detectives; Gets y Days

Necessity Of q wash tub in his home
caused Enrique Rios. a IA borcr, TO en-
Ter the back yard OF city detective \
- arela and take tub owned by the
AREA family according TO the story
told Judge Paul Thomas in corporation
court
But why DID you enter the officers
a tub2' asked judge Thomas
though II was the easiest way Il
setting one, Judge" declared the de
Better spend about - days with Us
and ind il out" said judge Thomas.
4 NOTHINCi THEHE
~ Come Harold. IFS time to 70 20 bed
don .saut To 20 upstairs Its sll dark
I'D there nl afraid
here ucrhiuE there
mats Just It," sohbed Harold-'that's
Just what I'm afraid Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18

ue
IL
embod ardI
L. FOnrl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-12

southeast of kskni t~o explosions &C.
CURED in an enemy battery.
In the regioa Of uioukx1 We expao6-
ed . Etre under q German bioekhocSe
and occupied the crater.
AS a rezui, o. srccextul reconnA.s-
sAnce In the region south Of Luhlicha re
demolished a bridge which the enemy
had commenced To- kusid across tie Me
men
Near Tche,ne-ire {vcihynta) by the
combined action OF our infantry and AZ
tilie-y we again repulsed I've suecessful
enemy counser-at,acks which were
launched after preparation. by lombard
neats with the heavy and light artillery.
Farther south our scouts have made use
fui expsora,ion.-
In the region Of Is<bron the enemy at
tempted 10 reconquer 3 heigh, We lad
taken from him, launching for the par-
pose numerically superior forces who
were supported by artillery FIRE We
maintained possession of the height, how
ever
On the Black sea OR torpedo boat.
continue 70 lombard enemy positions u
the coes: region
In the Caucasus our troops repeiied
all attempts Of the enemy 30 resume the
offensive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-12
CORRESPONDENCE BRINGS new
DETAILS OF ASSASSINATION OF
BELGIAN TRAITOR TO MISS CAvELl

Amsterdam, Netherlands. Jan. Is
Correspondence Of The Asxociatsd
Press).-Fur;her details are reported
from Belgian frontier If tie assassi-
nation Of SeIs lie Pode, the Belgian
1hs Is alleged 10 have betrayed Miss
Edith Cavel!. the English nurse exc
cuted a. Brussels, TO the German au-
thoIities.
According 70 this story, the body Of
. young man who had been killed by
two !evolve. shots. was found in q
street AZ Schasrbeek, a suburb Of
Brussels. early one morning. He was
At once recognized as De Rode, man
Of Is years. son q retired major q
the Belgian army. The body lag before
the door Of the mans parents. but the
father refused to receive il. ard il
VAS taken TO the public moTtvary-
Immediately the German authorities
heard of the case they gave stric, or
Gers TIA; the affair should be Sepr as
guile, az possible. but instructed the
police at the same time 70 make every
e@ort 70 discover the assassin. The
news spread Ike wiidhre, however.
and before noon all Brussels knew
tina, e man regarded by the Beig.ans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-12
FRENCH

PARIS. Feb. 1l-fvla London. Feb H.
The following oAcial comm un;cSsioa was
issued this evening:
In Begun or field artillery has Sc
rioasly DAMAGE Z German blockho1s-
the explosion Of oepor Of ammunition
IL Artci. there has been an in.s-.ns.-
TEE, cannona6e in the region Of The Lille
road
South of the Sonr,e during miner
flirting o. the s,h and s-h We csp-uret
from the Germans q notable parI Of the
elements OF trenches taat were still IN
their hands in the region south % Eriss-
Yesterday toward evening the snen:
ATTEMPTED. through { violent counter-at-
tack 20 force Is from the reccn9uerei
taa,ry salvos stopped short the Germans.
The enemy suffered neavy losses
Today there has been some artillery
activity IN all q this section North OF
the Aisne there has been edcecious she'll
isg by our artillery ot some German
work. north Of So9pi and Of conveys
northeast Of Berry-Au-sac-
IN Champagne during az attack By
means OF grenades in the region north
east ef the Butte du NesnTi. we made
about - prisoners
.'On the heights 0: the Neuse our srril-
Iery shattered q blockhouse and some
German observations il the sector q Bot.
Boucher.
Ten shells Of heavy calibre were fred
today in the direction Of Belto.t-'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-12

as traitor had been Pr, to death
TIE sia!a man, II is said, had been
suspected FOR a long time Of spying
for the Germans. II was reported that
he. together with o individual Of the
same stamp. had made q specially OF
er,ie!ng young men 10 take service in
the Belgian army and then. when they
we're on the poin: NJ leaving the
country. delivering them 70 the Ger
mans. But recently, it ie stated. proof
had been obtained that it was De
Rode vho betrayed Miss Careil to
the Germans as we'll as the architect
Bauca, aho was pu, 10 death with her
From that moment De Rode's death
sentence vas signed. There is, it APP
pears, a society in Belgium whose
members have sworn 70 service JUS
t.ce" on these who are in the spying
service for the Germans. Those who
sho. De Eoie are said TO have found
papers on him that will enable them
to trace other such spies.
IN reply 10 this challenge. Cen. Won
Bssing, The German governor Of Bel
GUM. not only imposed q fine Of s125.-
90. On Brussels, bu, levied a fine Of
1880 against Schaarbeek-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-12
TURKISH

Constan,inop,e. Via London, Feb.
1.-THE following offcial communi-
cation vas issued today.
On the Irax front. there has been
artillery and infantry firing. Tie enc
nay. who attempted 20 advance from
TIE RICH, bank Of the river. was com
PEELED to retreat to his old position
after two violent engagements.
Near kut- Ell -Amara there is no
change in the situation.
ION the Caucasian front violent at
lacks By hostile ou,posts we're fooled
by our vigorous ccunter-attacks.
ON the Dardanelles front on Feb.
Of Jenishehir a cruiser fired five
shells agains, Tekke Burnu. Our
batteries replied and the cruiser with
drew TO the island Of Ir2bros. Two
monitors which cruised off the mar
rows, at the entrance to the straits
we're compelled TO retire"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-12

TIE possibility ct the Entente Allies
putting INTO esee, a practical bcyco,, Of
American ports vas widely discussed IN
official circles during the day. 1, has
beer intimased that the allies might see
ST 20 PERM, only 2 suGcien. number ot
their unarmei ships 70 enter American
ports &c take away merchandise and
goods consigned 20 themselves II was
admitted in high one:al quarters tina.
should such q plan be put i.to eject, ac-
ton Of some kind might have TO be
taken.
Information obtained from persons in :.
position 20 be familiar with the affairs Of
the Entente Allies Is .ha, the suggestions
Of the United States in its recent circu-
lar memorandum regarding the disa-na-
ing % merchantmen will be acted on IA
yorably. Il Is commended that such sug-
ges;.cns lack regularity and the govern
ments are reported as feeling saushe1
that the GernsHie powers Cannot be con-
fred under the terms Of the nemoraa-
dunn 20 unxarned attacks upon armed
merchantmen. II was insisted in ene
quarter ,ha. she note Of the German and
Austrian governments was intended 70
mask ind.ecr.n1inate and wholesale at
tacss by submarines.
Information reaching here in press dis
patches is 70 the effect that omeiais OF
the German government consider that
theiy move is q development o. the sug-
sestions q the United States II was
pointed gu, that this government in con-
.royerxies over the conduct Of submarine
warfare has mentioned "unarned Eer-
chant ships" Such 3 reference hrss was
made in the Lusitania case.
/. was learned to-day that consideraho-a
already has beer given {: diplomats rep
resen,!ng the allies 10 tire feasibility OF
diTe-.:nz the MAJOR portion OF trars-At-
lsnt!c commerce Of .heir countries from
the North Atlantic ports Of the United
States 20 Canadian ports II has been
pointed out. however. that such move
could not well affect vessels carving co..
.on and oil from parts II the southern
Part Of the United States Certain dip
lornats Of the Entente Allies also are con-
steering q pan TO aissrn merchant
ships. especially for entry into America
waters, With the assistance of nava,
tenders of the coast or By Temporarily
Iardine the armament a. some nearby
port in Canada or Bermuda. from where
i. could be picked Up again when the
ships start on their return voyage 20 Eu-
YoIN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-12
LISBON FALLS
MILL STRIKERS
RECEIVE NOTICE
Worumbo Mill Agent Issues a
Statement to Strikers to Pay
as High as Any Maine Wooden
Mill

Lxstcr Falls. FEB. ii-Weave room
employees joined the strike al the
Worunabo wooden mills today. bringing
the total number OF 7.r!l:ers 70 575. An
increase Q: Is per cent II wages j de-
manded.
TIE following statement IS given out
by Frank Gutmann, agent Of the
Wo-umbo-
To the Operatives Of the Worurnho
Manufacturing Co. now On Z strike:
Do you mean 10 DO what is right
VIII sou be satisfied and go 70 WORK
if We pay YOU as high wages as any
wooden mill in Maine for the same kind
OF work
We have made a new schedule Of
wages and are willing 20 compare i,
with any WOODEN mill in Maine. II we
flrd that our new schedule Of wages is
lower than other mills. We Will raise
IL.
We canot pay higher wages than
other mills. because we must sell our
goods in competition with them.
Signed
2 GCTNANE. Agent.
Lisbon Falls, Ne. Feb. 70. 1915.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-12
Ensign Admits Negli-
gence and Inemciency
Before Court Martial
LEFT BOOK IN ROOM;
DIDN'T SEE IT AGAIN
Told Filipino Books Were Valu-
able-Counsel Claims Officer
Has Been Punished Enough

San Fraacisco. Feb 11.-Eosign Robert
Kirkpatrick pleaded guilty today 70 charges
o. negligence and iseEeieocy before 3 eeart
martial il tie proceedings 10 * he blame
for TIE Gisappearsnce last Angus, OF Sc
e-e. battle signal code book from TIE de-
struyer Hull
TIE trial lasted bur few minutes Pay
master E. H. Douglass Q. tie supply ship
Glacier appeared e. counsel :cr Ensign
Kirkpatrick. He pleaded Tat the mental
anguish suffered by the o.cer had punish
Cd hin suHeisri!y ALREADY
The cour. retired 20 fad g verdict after
ordering the resumption o: proceedings later
n the day 10 tFy Lieut. Jones
Ensign Kirkpatrick vas th= frst .itsess
called At ,herrisl OF Lieut. Jones He tes-
,ised that he took the hattie signal code
teos-,h. oae which diseppesre5-snd he
general signal code book 10 the vard room
Aug q 1915. When he learned tia: there
would he signalling the following morning
VIII ,he monitor Cheyenne G. Mare Island
where tie Hull then lay. He said he wish
q TO refresh lis memory with them.
HIS study Of TIE books, he said. vas il
,er-up,sa ana Re PLACED then or Inc tran
FOE c. re -s-d-ocn- He forget ,hsm until
tie following dsy He said Re id rot see
hem again He told 3 ka-~aea- Fill
p:ro attendant, TIA, the books were va.u-
able he said