davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-11

The French troops fighting south Of
the Somme region in France have bent
back the German lines considerably
over a front of about two and a half
miles from the village Of Bovent TO
the Chaulnes wood, capturing in the
operation the village Of Bovent, the
north and west outskirts of Ablaino-
court and most Of the Chaulnes wood.
Little activity was shown on the Brit
ish front north Of the Somme.
In Pennsylvania the Germans are
closely pressing the retreating Ruma-
mans. who continue TO fall back all
along the line. In the lighting around
Kronstadt 1175 Rumanians were made
prisoner and 25 cannon, including IS
heavy pieces and large quantities of
ammunition, and stores were captured.
The Galician village of Herbutow, ON
the Narayuvka river, has been stormed
by the Germans. and to the north. in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-11
THE YOUNG MEMS
BUSINESS CLUBS
IN CONVENTION
President Wilson Sends Message
to Convention at Jackson,
Miss, Telling Them to Prepare

Jackson, Mass. Oct. 1o-Reading a
message from President Wilson featur-
ed the opening here today Of the sec
ond annual convention of the Young
Mems Business Clubs Of America
The future business development of
the country rests in an unusual and Pc
culiar degree at present in the hands Of
the young business man." wrote Pres
ident Wilson. The problems of the
future in the field of business are going
to be new problems very largely, or else
old problems in a new form It will
need lima gination. vigor. vision and en-
terprise to deal with them as they
should be dealt with, and the young
men of this generation should be pre-
pairing themselves in mind and purpose
for a new era"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-11

London. Oct 10.-The British Par
Lament assembled today for the au-
tumn session. There are few matters
of Importance to come before Parlia-
ment with the exception of questions
pertaining to the war Financial as
poets TO the war were referred to by
the chancellor of the exchequer, Regi-
nald McKenna.
In response to a question in the
House of Commons Mr.. Mckenna said
the decision to issue six per cent. ex-
chequer bonds had been taken because
the moment did not appear to be the
most favorable to put out a long dated
loan. He could not give a pledge as to
the issuance of such a loan, he said,
but intended to recommend such a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-11
GUERNSEY COW
SELLS FOR $3.50

North Easton, Mass, Oct. W.-"The COW
that jumped over the moon" did not
achieve the heights of fame among dairy
farmers gained today by Langwater
Dairymaid. Guernsey of purest blood.
She is the highest priced Guernsey cow
in the world. having sold at auction, un-
der the bidding of gentleman farmers
from many parts of the country. for $3.50.
Charles L. Whitney of Albany. y. Y. was
the buyer; F. Lathrop Ames Of this town
the former owner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-11
BRITISH PARLIAMENT MEETS
FOR The AUTUMN SESSION

flotation at the first favorable opnUr-
tunity.
Irish Nationalists at meeting to-
day decided to make an effort to have
the Irish question discussed in the
House of Commons as early as posi-
BILE. John Redmond was requested to
give notice of the following motion
and ask facilities for it's discussion:
That the system of government at
present maintained in Ireland Is in
consistent with the principles for
which the Allies are fighting in Eu-
rope and is or has been mainly re-
sponsible for the recent unhappy
events and for the present state OF
feeling in that country"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-11

He was born in Scarboro, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Carter. He had
lived in that town all his life. He was
engaged in numbering and farming for
years.
He was member Of the Red Men,
of the Grange and of Nonesuch Lodge,
X. of p He leaves a wife. one daush-
Carter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-11
GERMANY CHALLENGES j. S. IN
SUBMARINE WARFARE, SAY THE
MORNING PAPERS OF ALL FRANCE

American merchants and the big trusts.
seeing their overseas trade paralyzed
will demand that Washington inter-
vene for peace or force Great Britain
to loosen the blockade. Berlin believes
that with the elections approaching
President Wilson will give way
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-11
WINTHROP

Miss Minnie Andrews Of Winthrop is
visiting relatives in Bath and Bruins
wick this week.
Mrs. Louise Wood is attending Tops
ham fair this week.
Misses Lucy and Flora Andrews Of
Bath were callers on E. L. Andrews
and family Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-11
DEPORTATION OF
ALIENS HELD UP
BY Department

Washington, Oct. INCORPORATION Of
aliens from any of the Atlantic and Gulf
immigration stations was suspended today
nv Assistant Secretary Post of the de-
nartment of labor because of the subma-
rine danger.
It was explained that the immigration
authorities did not care to take the moral
responsibility Of sending deported aliens
into possible danger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-11
VENIZELOS ARRIVES
AT SALONIKI MONDAY

London, oct. 1o.-Eliptherios Venizelos,
accompanied by other members of the
provisional government arrived at SALON.
Xxi on Monday, according to q dispatch
from that city to Reuter'a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-11
Edwin q. Carter

Dunstan, Me, Oct. l0.-Edwin B.
Carter, aged SO, 4 Democrat. who serv-
ed three years as selectman of Scar
boro, died Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-11
Boston Livestock Market

Specially Reported for the Kennebec
Journal.
Stock Yards, Oct TO-
MAINE.
At Brighton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-11

The aggregate OF livestock at Brighton,
Natertown and the local slaughter
houses:
This week: Cattle 252s, sheep $3.50,
calves 334l. hogs II 663.
Last week; Cattle 2539, sheep lO194
calves 2c93. hogs 1880.
one year ago: Cattle 2704, sheep 1888,
calves lSSo hos go31
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-11
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
At Brighton.
At WATERFOWL.

At n. E. D. NJ. & w. Co.
Evening journal., 1916-11-01
new OWNERS FOR
CITY REAL ESTATE

The following property transfers
have been recorded at the City Reg
listry Bureau since last Friday:
Linton Smith TO Gidel Podolsky,
west side OF Washington street. 1856
feet north Of Sixth street, $4,000
Luige Dorazio and wife to Legmunt
P. Winners and wife, east side OF Sixth
avenue. 100 feet north of Duncan
street. $4,000.
Thomas L. Carpenter to Donate
Fucella and wife. west side Of Tatnall
street. 1O7 feet north OF Seventh
street, $4,000.
Howard n. Stayton to George II.
Schaffer. east side Of Van Buren,
street, as feet north OF Twenty-seventh
street. $1,000.
Norris Arsht to Pasquale Del Cam
DO, northeast corner Second and Mad
ison streets. $4,000
Hugh d. LYONS and wife to Jennie
Black, north side Of Madison street,
20 feet west of Twenty-hfth street,
S2.750.
Pasquale Del Campo to Morris
Arsht. west side Of Jackson street. 46
feet north of Lancaster avenue. $4,000.
Howard n. Stayton TO William 70.
Lee and wife. southeast corner Twen-
ty-seventh and Van Buren, streets,
$3150.
Harry ~ Reburn to Charles Il.
Crowthers. north side OF Monroe
street. II feet east of Twehty-ffth
street. $500.
William j. Fisher to Robert H.
Cubberly. east of Adams street. rs
feet south of Conrad street. 5000
John Nolan TO Israel Eseman. west
side OF Railroad avenue. 80 feet south
Of Twelfth street. 81 $50.
Stanley Sobocenski and Mary So.
/ bocenski to William c. Clark, No IL
Cedar street. S2.150
Evening journal., 1916-11-01

nary work on the plant at an early
date.
II was eighteen months ago the
Worth Brothers sold their Coatesvillo
plant to the Midvale Steel and Ordin-
ance Company. Il was thought az
that time the Worths had retired
from active work in the steel indus
try. But William A. Worth and =
II Worth. sons Of William p. Worth
one OF the Worth brothers. became in
terested in the great growth of the
steel industry in this country, and
decided TO try their hand at It. The
elder Worths finally favored the plan
and encouraged the young men In
their project.
Those now interested in this new
enterprise are ]. Sharpless Worth
who was president OF the old com
pany; William p. Worth, treasurer
70. TT. Worth. managing director; anc
William A. Worth and Norman r. En-
trekin.
Evening journal., 1916-11-01
STORY OF NUMBER 40

40 years ago an old doctor was put
ting up a medicine for diseases Of the
blood, that cured the worst cases OF
specific blood poison, and time proved
that the cures we're permanent. After
many years I secured the prescription
(being a druggist). and took each in
gredient separately and referred to
my U. S. Dispensatory and other
books on medicine and found the medi-
cal properties set down as Follows:
employed in diseases of the glandu-
lar system. in blood poison, scrOfula,
constipation, stomach and liver trou-
bles, chronic rheumatism. catarrh in
sores, ulcers. skin eruptions, mercu-
rial and lead poisoning. Under its use
nodes, tumOrs and scrofulous swell
ings that have withstood all other
treatment disappear as If by magic"
To commemorate my fortieth year as
a druggist ] named this medicine
Number 40 For The Blood. J. c. Men
denhall, Evansville. Ind.
Sold at the Miller Drug Store, Nos.
404-406 Market st.
Evening journal., 1916-11-01
PROMINENT LAWYER
BARES TAELAC FACTS
Brother TO Minister of Inter.
national Fame Makes
Strong Statement
TELLS RESULTS OF
HIS INVESTIGATION

1T is really surprising TO know how
the really big men OF today are put
ting aside precedent and offering their
endorsements to Tanlac, the Master
Medicine for stomach. liver and kid
ney ills. in appreciation Of gains from
its use after suherings and unsuccess-
full attempts with other remedies.
commented the Tanlac Man yesterday
at the Miller Drug store.
Each day brings more letters OF
praise TO Tanlac from prominents. In
letter received by Edward Hales
Drum, the famous Tanlac Man, some
few days ago. there was contained the
endorsement of Attorney G.. c.
Broughton,l brother 70 the Rev Dr.
Len c. Broughton, Baptist Minister of
International reputation. DR. Brough-
ton served with Billy Sunday. dur
ing the great Evangelist's campaign
i'm Baltimore Attorney Broughton is
himself a man held in high esteem
and is a leading member of the Bar
OF North Carolina"
A copy of the endorsement Of At
torney BrOughton read 81 feel alto
gether a different man since taking
Tanlac ana heartily recommend il Ia
all my friends and to all those sui
ferng as ! was. for It is great tonic
"Since taking Tanlac. indigestion
has left me. sleep is sweet and good
I can sleep like a dead man nOw-and
my appetite is out of sight. ! will
continue to take Tanlac for, to my
mind, there is not a single portion Of
the body that is not benefited by its
helpful work.
"Tanlac begins its action by stimu-
lating digestive organs. thereby en-
riching the blood and inWgOrating the
whole body. In other words, it re
lieves troubles by removing the cause
Tanlac, 10 my mind, is a powerful
reconstructive tonic, and contains
certain ingredients which purify the
blood and renovate the whole system
And next il enables the stomach II
thoroughly digest food. allowing the
assimilaBle products to be converted
into blood. bone and muscle BY in
creasing the power Of endurance il
enables those who use Tanlac to bet
ter encounter fatigue. exposure and
OverwOrk"
Genuine Tanlac is sold only in VIII
mingtOn at the Miller Drug Store; E
Challenger & Son, New Castle; vii
liam B. Jester, Delaware City.-Adv
Evening journal., 1916-11-01

many stories of the country south Of
the United States.
Provisions were again sent 10 the
troops by auto trucks and the fresh meal
and bread was greatly appreciated One
man said that the troops all have con
sumption food consumption). He was
right. too, as the mountain air 5000 #
above sea-level gave the boys an enor-
nous appetite.
Many Of those who we're not too tired
climbed the high peaks from where they
could see Deming, Columbus, the noun
tains in Mexico and the country for
many miles in every direction.
Camp was'not broken until 9 o'clock on
Thursday and it was l6 miles TO camp
but so eager were the boys to get back
that they arrived about o'clock, foot
sore and hungry. II was not long be-
fore the company cooks had o good
mess prepared and after a cold shower
the citizen soldiers were as we'll as ever.
II is expected that the Delaware out
fit viii vote in Deming and no one ex-
cept a few of the most optimistic ones,
look for an early return home.
Evening journal., 1916-11-01
ST. GEORGES NOTES.
Special to THE EVENING JoUBN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ST. GEORGES. Del, Nov. The
Ladies' Aid of ST. Georges NJ. Z.
Church viii serve dinner and supper
in Odd Fellows Hall on election day.
The members Of the Woman s
Christian Temperance Union met last
evening at the home of Mrs William
Reynolds.
Trustees Of the NJ. E. Church met
at the church on Saturday evening
Mrs. l.. B. Racine was a recent
visitor with friends near Mt Pleas
ant.-Miss Clara Fennimore, of Will
mington. is the guest Of friends here.
Miss Elva Lester has entered Col
dey College, Wilmington, and will
take a course in stenography. Mr..
and Mrs. Hawthorne and Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith. of Philadelphia. have been
here for a VISIT with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Shivery. Caroline
Hahn has returned to Holly Beach. n.
j.. after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Gam.
Evening journal., 1916-11-01
Important Announcement
Made TO Smokers
High Quality of San Felice Cigars Main
tanned. Now Sell at SC Straight

High Quality of San Felice Cigars Main
tanned. Now Sell at SC Straight
Owing to the greatly increased cost
Of quality tobaccos, in fact everything
pertaining to high grade cigars, the maxi
ers OF the SAN Felice cigar. The DIESEL
Wemmer Company. have advanced tie
selling price to the Jobbers and Dealers
and henceforth this cigar will positively
be sold to the consumer at 8 cents
straight instead of six for quarter as
previously.
The SAN FELICE is national in its
scope and character. having Justly at
tanned this eminence through its n.
eNcelled excellence To maintain thi.
unequaled standard of quality, the adj
vance IN question is absolutely unavoid-
able Tho generous support of an men
using quality cigars is earnestly desired
Evening journal., 1916-11-01
WORTH BROS. preparing
FOR BUILDING OF BIC PLANT

With the announcement that the
Worths. of Coatesville, would un-
doubtedly locate in the Claymont dis
trict and had taken title TO a num-
Der OF large farms in that section on
which 10 erect a plant and other
buildings. it is said arrangements
have been made TO start the prellmi-
Evening journal., 1916-11-01
rnrNrY RALANCTs.

County Treasurer Charles II. Lip
pincott made the following report OF
the balances at the Levy Court meet
ing yesterday New Castle county,
S945.S11S1; miscellaneous road, SlS1
"a: Christana, s2O2S.91; NIL Creek,
S2,413.0S. White Clay Greek, S2699.2S;
Pencader. S2.470 90: New Castle. IS,
64493: Red Lion, S1.55S.S5: St
Georges. SG.422.01; Appointments
S2.O3s1l: Blachbird. S2.79S.4S; Brandy
wine, S9,94i
Evening journal., 1916-11-01

SHFRIFF'S SALE AT ST. GEORGES
Sheriff Stidham az St. Georges on
Monday sold the personal property Of
James l. Padley. The prices OBJ
tanned were good
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-18
AGED ATLANTA COUPLE ARE
DENIED DIVORCE BY JURY

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 18.-In spite OF
the fact that Mrs. N. o. Elliott of this
city, poured a pitcher full of ice cold
buttermilk down the back of her hus-
bands neck, and in spite of the fact
that her husband, who runs a pool
room and who is known as Dad" Ell
lott, carried the picture of a young
and good-looking alleged infnity about
in his trousers pocket-in spite of
these and other disagreements be-
tween the couple who are sixty years
of age and have been married thirty
eight years, they must go back to-
gether and try to get along as hus-
hand and wife.
After hearing their joint and sew
eral complaints in a thoroughly
searching examination of each ones
domestic record, jury in Fulton Su-
perior court has decided that they've
got no business getting a divorce, es-
pecially after they've lived together so
long and raised a family of seven
grown children, and has decided that
they must make another effort to live
peaceably together.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-18
J. J. HOGG GOES WITH
COLUMBUS CHERO-COLA

]. J. Hogg, who has been with Wal
lis and Fort in their law office as
stenograrher for the past two years,
leaves Wednesday night for Columbus,
Where he has accepted a nice position
with the Chero-Cola Company. He
will be stenographer and assistant
bookkeeper for the headquarters of
the Chero-Cola Company, at their Of
fees in Columbus. Mr.. Hogg is an
expert stenographer and clerical man,
and the Chero-Cola people can be con-
graduated on securing his services. 1t
is with regret that he leaves his form
er employers and his many friends in
Americas, and while all Of his friends
regret to see him leave, they congrat-
ulate him on securing the position
with the Chero-Cola people. Mr.. Hogg
is very ambitious young man, and
his friends predict that he will rise
right along in the business world.
Americas also regrets to lose Mr.. and
Mrs. Hcgg, who will make tehir home
in Columbus beginning at once.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-18
ARMENIANS HAVE
DAYS OF FASTING

Bishop Arsen Vehounie of Worces-
ter, Massachusetts,, head of the Ar
menian Church in America, has issued
a call asking that all Armenian in
America observe Saturday and Sunday,
October q and %, as fast days Indi-
cations are that practically all Armen-
ians in the United States will respond
favorably to the suggestion of Bishop
Fehounie. The Bishop himself is de-
voting much Of his time to relief work,
making frequent trips for this pur-
pose to New York Boston and other
cities. The Armenians on this side of
the water will not only go without
food these two days, devoting the
savings to relief of their suffering
kinsmen, but they will spend much
o. the time in soliciting funds from
others. The Armenians in America
have given heroically to the relief Of
their fellows in the Turkish Empire.
The Syrians are no less jealous and
self sacrificing. They have observed
frequent fast days, with benefit to
their health, so some of them say. A
leading Syrian, Mr.. Ameen Rihani, a
writer, recently tasted two days, de-
voting the resulting savings to Syrian
relief. He also collected $500 in cash
from fellow Syrians during the two
fast days The Syrians, of whom there
are 100000 in this country, have given
$1,000 for capita to their Syrian rela
tives. Fasting on October 21 and p
will be generally observed by the
Syrians as we'll as by Armenians.
Inspired by these examples many
Armenians are planning, many Of
them for the first time, to fast one or
more days, in order to save money for
Armenian and Syrian Relief, and for
the purpose of entering, as they hope
and believe, more fully into sympathy
with the sufferings of those who are
suffering so terribly in Europe and in
Western Asia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-18
Show opens 3 p. IT.
Notice of Intention to Let Contract to
Build Bridge Across Flint River
Sumter and DOOly Counties, GeOr-
gia.

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
.dersigned, representing Sumter and
Dooly Counties, will on the 18th day of
December, 1916, at Murray's Ferry, on
the public road leading from Americas
to Vienna, at ten o'clock A. NJ, let to
the lowest bidder at public cutlery, the
contract for the erection and construc-
ton of 210 foot steel span across
said river, at said place. Said span t.
be created of concrete and steel. Said
bridge will be 26 feet above the normal
water level. Said span to have a
roadway 16 feet wide and to have a
wooden foof
The plans and specifications for said
bridge can be seen and examined at
the office of the County Commissioners
of Sumter County, at Americas, Geor-
gia, and the Office of the County Com
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-18

missioners of Dooly County at Vienna,
Georgia
Said bridge is to consist either IF
one 210 foot trust span With concrete
abutment, or two 105 foot trust span
with center pier and two end piers, all
to be of concrete.
Said contract to be let to the low
est bidder but the right is reserved to
reject any and all bids.
The successful bidder will be. re-
CURED to deposit a certified check
payable to the order of the County
Commissioners of Dooly and Sumter
Counties in the sum of 10 per cent Of
the amount of his bid, which said
check shall be held by the County
Commissioners for a space of five days
from the 18th day of December,
1916, and within said five days
said successful bidder shall execute
and deliver a bond in double the
amount of his bid with two good and
solvent securities thereon. Said bond
to be conditioned for the faithful per-
Torrance of the contract and to indem-
nifty the counties for any damages oc-
casioned by failure to perform said
contract within the time provided and
keep said bridge in good condition for
a period Of time not less than seven
years.
In the event of the failure of said
successful bidder to execute and de-
liver said bond and the contract within
the five days specified, then and in that
event, the certified check deposited
shall be cashed by said Commissioners
Of Dooly and Sumter counties, and the
proceeds thereof divided equally be-
tween said counties. The said sue
cessful bidder shall forfeit all right
thereto.
Upon the execution of the contract
ard bond as stated said certified cheek
shall be returned to said successful
bidder without deduction.
Said counties will pay for the con-
struction of said bridge once each
month in the sum of not over so per
cent, based on the estimate of the en-
gineer in charge, of the amount Of
work completed. Final payment to be
made when said bridge is completed
and accepted by engineers in charge
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-18
BRIDGE CONTRACT TO
Be LET ON DEC nth

The contract for the construction Of
the Sumter-Dooly concrete and steel
bridge at Murray's Ferry over the Flint
river, will be let on December 18th, a.
II o'clock, at the site of the proposed
bridge. The steel span across the
river will be 210 feet The bridge will
he 26 feet above normal water Level,
and the roadway 16 feet wide with
wood flooring.
A bond for ten per cent. of the
amount of the bid will be required for
good faith.