davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-04
Silver Ci&ysMoa@Mom

DAILY AUTOMOBILE STAGE.
slx.hour Passenger Service
Leave silver CITY 1870 y, NJ.
Leave Mogollon 800 a. m.
Cars meet all trains Largest and best
quipped auto livery In the southwest.
BENNETT AUTO co
liver City. New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-04
FOR ,ALE.-ReaI Estate.

FOR gALE-A 10 l-2-acre alfalfa ranch
adjoining city limits OF Las Cruces, bar
gain ]. r. Galusha, Albuquerque.
FOR SALE OR 1RADE-A lG-aere farm
within mile Of Dayton, N. NJ. in the
pecos valley Forty acres Of apple orch
ard. C-year-old txeesi also forty acres N
alfalfa; good house. barn and fencing. WIZ
sell on terms or trade for Albuquerque real
estate w w Strong. Albuquerque. N. NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-04
DREssNIAKING.

FAsliIONABlsF drossinaking, your home or
mine, no patterns satisfaction guarans
AnRelesj, room g. Crystal hotel ca ~ South
Second street. Phone 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-04
nUsiNEss CHANCEs.
MONEY Tt, LOAN.

S~~~~~~-~.~~~~~<~>~~-~ ~-~-~-~S~~~~~~~~~~~s~
WANTED--To loan $1,000 on good security
for short time at per cent. BOX 90
Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-04
EOR SALE-nonses.

FOR SALE-At once. az sacrifice. beau
tiful s-room. strictly modern. bungalow
good location Phone 12lS-I,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-04

FOR RENT--OffIce Rooms.
~-~-N~~~-~--~~~>-~
phsrson. Journai office
For RENT--One-half office space, lis
South Fourth street Apply w. r..
astcslf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-04
For NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT--eiood garage. eis Nvleh Nief
enth street. phone l4s6R
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04
HEAVY ADVANCE
IN STAPLE FOODS
CHICAGO MARKET

Chicago oct. 3.-Staple foods, such as
butter, eggs and cheese. have in the last
wear advanced nearly 30 per cent. IN price
on the Chicago market, according 70 re
norts today from dealers.
Even greater increases are SHOWN III
the prices Of potatoes cabhages an"
onions Potatoes have more than tripiea
in value having advanced from IS cents
70 81 45 a bushel. Cabbages are selhnS
TODAY for So a barrel as against 80 cents
wear ago Onions that brought 6o cents
q sack in 1915 are now bringing Sl.3o. Flour
has increased more than 60 per cent. IN
price. :,
The increased prices appear IN VirtuaiiE
all the vegetable and dairy foods the
housewife daily requires for her table
The price of four--the grade called pax
org f,our-was advanced 10 cents barrei
TODAY to ss75 It was the third advance
in three weeks A year ago the -four sold
for s5.35 The price of standard Mime
sofa patents-the family grade OF hoilr-
is 500 barrel. 90 per cent increase
within the last three weeks and an IN
crease of SO % over a year ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04
TRAIN HITS DUMP
CART man DEAD
AT BRIDGEPORT

Bridgeport, Ct, Oct. 3.-One man was
killed and another escaped a like fate
by narrow margin here today when
the engine of a passenger train on the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
railroad, wrecked a dump cart at
grade crossing, mounted the railroad
viaduct and breaking from its train,
toppled to the street, crushing a heavy
truck under it. The dead man was Ed
ward Green of Long Hill, driver of the
dump cart.
When the engine struck the cart kill
ing Green and his team of horses, 1t
tossed the shattered cart into an auto
matte switch. The contact threw the
switch causing the engine with its
train to take d spur track to the top Of
the viaduct. There the engine crashed
into freight car. broke from its train
and dropped to the street. \ heavy
tWo-horse truck was passing just then
and the driver had barely time to
swing his horses around on to the side
walk and jump before the engine fell
on his wagon.
The engine crew escaped by Jump
ing None Of the passengers were in
jured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04
CARS IN
COLLISION And
BRIDGE BREAKS

Cleveland. Ohio, Oct. 3.--Two per-
sons We're killed and more than 80 in
jured as the result Of a bridge tragedy
this evening when two street cars col
lided on the West Third street bridge.
causing it to collapse. The cars drop
ped 80 feet to the Baltimore & Ohio
tracks. where they almost rolled into
the Cuyahoga river,
There were 40 persons in one car
and 20 on the other, 1t was at first be-
lieved that the death list would
reach so
The dead are Mrs. Clara Ollie, a pas
senger, and Otto Borchert motorman.
The accident occurred when south
bound Scranton Road car carrying
home a crowd of women Shoppers broke
away from the motorman on hill ap-
preaching the bridge and tore down
upon the north approach to the bridge
just as a north bound car reached the
same point. The runaway car jumped
the track and struck the north bound
car. The combined weight Of the two
cars and the shock of the collision
made the wooden bridge sag. Then it
gave way.
Edna Eddington, a telephone operator
saw the accident from where she sat at
her switchboard and turned in call for
ambulances. doctors and the fire depart
ment. w.
Hundreds within earshot of the scene
hear asa a5taI.a.u cries of pain and
terror -. id their burden,
for the nl.ae Z, -. death or
injury. Nt'I Haymo~ ~
The work of rescue beg1. 49, once
Those who had not been seriou:,9 eff jured
extricated themselves and then gave aid
to those less fortunate. 1t was not long
until 60 had been taken out and carried
Ito hospitals.
The portion of the bridge which fell Is
25 years old. The main part of the struc-
ture was washed away in the 1912 Hood
and was replaced the same year by an
other wooden bridge bought in Detroit
and brought here.
Mayor Davis and Public Utilities Di-
rector Farrell promised to conduct a
strict inquiry in an effort to place the
responsibility for the disaster.
Motorman H. t. Daniel of the SOUTH
bound runaway car escaped serious in
Jury. but his conductor is dead Dan
tel said the brakes on his car failed to
work and 1t dashed down the hill. out
upon the bridge, jumped the track and
era shed into the other car Il felt
the bridge trembie when the cars came
together" he said, and both cars fell
with the bridge,
The southbound car was smashed fiat
by the force of the crash. How any
one escaped from it alive is almost be-
yond comprehension
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04
AVIATOR SPERRY
PICKED Up AT SEA
BY GRANITE STR.

Boston. oct 3.-Lawrence B. Sperry of
New York, who in a hydroaeroplane set
out from the navy yard last evening for n
short fight to Marblehead on the North
Shore was picked up early today OIL Main
tucket, on the South Shore, by granite
carrying steamer. He had not suffered
during the night The torpedoboat de-
stroyet Warrington had been ordered out
to search for the aviator.
Engine trouble developed after the start
from the yard and Sperry stopped at
West Lynn for repairs Later the ma
chine came about and alghted at the
Point of Pines. A fresh start for Marble
head was made and as darkness gathered
the hvdroplane was sighted from Nahant
seemingly headed for the open sea When
DAYLIGHT came it was seen by the granite
steamer resting on the waves few miles
off shore. Sperry was unaccompanled IN
his adventure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04
WINTHROP

Mrs Warren Griffiss and daughter, Miss
Margery GrifTss, and Mrs Dorsey closed
their cottage. Dixie Camp, on Lake Ma
ranacook. and left Sunday for their HON =
in Baltimore. Md.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Riley. VINO nave
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. 9. Rlley
the past week, returned to their nome IN
Att,eboro. Mass, Monday.
Willard Day Of Monmouth called on his
uncle. Francisco Wadsworth. Sunday
Miss Doris House. who has passed sew
eral weeks in Beverly. Mass, has return
ed home
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Sinclair and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur McIntire left Tuesday
morning on an auto trip of several weeks
to Island Falls. Pressure isle and Maple
TOMS sIr1
E8erd knight had Che misfortune to
haS6 u end Of his eanger pinched on
in ear OF the seutter at the corn
facj eAturdaX
IL Mrss ewhite of Lewiston
wstSz Ia xssa 9ll1S OF Mr.. and Mrs.
GiRoi dlss9l
M. aisdS Mrs. <3e0rge M. Fogg Of Lewis
ton. Dr. ana Mrs Guy CASTOR and Mr..
and Mrs. Garner of Kezar Falls were
guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. r, c.
Riley.
Mrs. Young and daughter. Miss Edith
spaulding of Hallowell, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Moore Sunday and
all enjoyed an auto trip 10 Mt. Vernon.
where they called OH Mrs. Fred King and
Mrs Oswald Cram.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hammond were
given a serenade at their camp on Berry
pond Saturday evening by party of
friends numbering ls who enjoyed straw
ride to the camp. A supper was served.
consisting Of sandwiches, coffee, dough-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04
Duplicates the
Achievements by Her
Brother at Lexington

Lexington, KY, Oct. s.-Volga, full
sister to Peter Nolga, duplicated the
latter's achievements in making a new
set of records for three-year- old FLIES
in winning the three-year- old trotting
division of the Kentucky Futurity
valued at $4,000 and worth $500 to
the winner at the Kentucky Horse
Breeders Association meeting today.
The daughter of Peter the Great and
Nervolo Belle trotted the third mile in
2:O4 IA thereby lowering the three
year old filly record of 2:05 1-2 made
by Mary Putney, in winning the Fu-
turity last year. In addition. Nolga
trotted the three heats in 2:06 Il;
2:O7 and 2:04 respectively. and being
a new record for three heats for the
three -year-old fillles.
Nolga's new mark of 2:O4 l. not
only is a new record for three year old
tillies, but is IA of a second faster
than the four-year- record for
mares made by Joan in winning the
Walnut Hall cup seven years ago ana
eaualled by Mary Putney today.
The three-year old record TOR colts
made by Peter Nolo full brother 10
Volea. in winning the Futurlty TWO
wears ago, is 2:03 -. The correspond
ING records held by them are the nrsl
ever held by brother and sister IN the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04
BOWDO|N-C0LBY
CR0SS-C0UNTRY
RUN OCTOBER q

Brunswick Me, Oct. 3.-tSpeciaD -
Bowdoin and Colby will meet in dual
gcross-country race on October 81 at
Brunswick. the race being timed so as
Bowdoin-Colby football game, which
will be played upon that date on Whit
tier field. The meeting with Colby this
year takes the place Of the usual race
with wesleyan, which has been omitted
this season. from the schedule. This is
the first time in years that Bowdoin
has had individual track relations with
Colby.
Robert \. Fillmore of Old Orchard
has baen elected captain of the cross
country squad at Bowdoin, and is one
OF .the sea sons veterans about whom
Gbach Magee Will construct his team.
The absence of Crosby who underwent
serious operation on his leg and will
probably have to abandon track work
altogether. and of Turner. who is max
ing good in the backfeld of the 'Varsi-
ty eleven. will be felt keenly. 1t is
probable that the Bowdoin Freshmen
may race Hebron in cross-country this
fall as usual. AS yet no time trials
have been held over the standpipe hill
course.
The track club will meet tonight in
the Union for a general gathering in
the interest of track athletics. Among
those who viii speak will be Coach
Jack Magee. Capt. Harold H. Sampson
cf +be varsity Manager Lawrence H
Marston, Willard A. Savage and Clar-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04

the war of arms has immense capaci-
ties for mischief. Such trade war
would prolong, would embitter afresh
those hatreds that ought to be allowed
to die. and it assumes a continuance
of those very things from which We
expect our victory to deliver us once
for all
Our main purpose will have failed
if we do not secure a durable peace
To prolOng hatred would increase sus-
picion. would lead in time to a recur
renee OF those very calamitles from
which we are suffering. If severe terms
have to be imposed, let that be done
only so far as is necessary for secur-
ing future peace, not in vindlctive
spirit. which in perpetuating hatreds
would end by re-lighting the flames of
war"
Lord Bryce advocated that the prin-
ciples Of nationality be respected as
far as possible, especially in the cases
of Poland the southern Slavs, Tran
sylvania and Armenia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04
Viscount Bryce Appeals for
Repression Of Hate, Advocates
League to Compel Arbitration
MACHINERY FOR PRESERVATION OF PEACE IMPOSSIBLE
WITHOUT AID OF GREATEST NEUTRA L STATE AMERICA

called to order at o'clock by the re-
cali was answered by patriotic 1Ameri
can women. Reading of the records of
the last meeting followed. Mrs. Thorn
as f.. Bowkcr acting as secretary, pro
tenn, in the absence of Mrs Annie NJ
Frost. Miss ENERGY CHM gave re-
port of the unveiling of the marker
which this chapter has recently placed
at Fort Pownal. and Mrs. Eta P.
Slavery reported the Field day of the
Bangor Historical Society at Fort
Point. The following delegates to the
State Council meeting, which will be
held in Belfast. Oct. IS and 49, were
chosen Miss Alice Simmons. Mrs. +.
5. Pitcher, Mrs. F. \. Slavery. Mrs. H.
L. Written; alternates. Mrs. +. 5. Bow
ker. Miss Mildred Mitchell Miss Flor
ence kimball. Mrs. Ida Mahoney. It
was voted to send Il note of thanks to
Mr.. Heal for his donation toward the
marker placed at Fort Pownal The re
gent appointed the following commit
tees:
To meet the noon train on the opening
day of the councl-Mrs.' f. F. Frost, Mrs
Frank Mayo, Miss ENERGY CHM. TO act
as pages at the council meetngs-Mrs.
Thomas f. Bowker. Miss ENERGY CHM.
To have general charge of the reception
on the first evening OF the council--Mrs.
T. Il. Bowier. Miss Alice Simmons Miss
ENERGY CHM The resignation of Mrs
Annie NJ. Frost as secretary of the chap
ter was read and accepted. a very inter-
esting program followed the business and
included a reading, Der Oak and Der
Nine,' by Mrs Slavery; a paper on the
Woman's Rights Movement by Mrs. f. S.
Bowker; and reading, Miranda on Why
Women Can't Vote" Those present were:
Mrs. E. 5. Bowker, Mrs. T f. Bower,
Mrs. Ida Mahoney. Mrs. II. l.. Whittier,
Mrs. Fred Ferguson, Mrs. Fred Poor,
Mrs. Herbert Seekns, Miss Alice Sim
mons. Misses Isabel and ENERGY CHM,
Miss Amy Stoddard. Miss Walkley, Mrs.
f. F. Frost. Mrs. F. y. Slavery. Miss Flor
ence Kimball. Miss Mildred Mitchell, Miss
Gertrude Longfellow of Winthrop. Mrs.
Pearl Hills. Mrs. +. S. Pitcher and Mrs.
Frank Mayo were hostesses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04
OAKLAND

At a meeting of the Mothers Improve
ment Club held recently officers were
elected for the coming year as follows:
President, Mrs. Horace Muzzey; vice
president. Mrs. Oscar Bunker; secretary.
Mrs. Oral Wheeler; treasurer, Mrs Percy
Reed; chaplain, Mrs. George johnson. Al.
interesting program was carried out and
the hostess served luncheon at noon
The next meeting will be held with Mrs
George Scrbner the date Of the meeting
to be announced later.
Mrs. Henry NJ. Coombs of North
Islesboro, Me. is visiting her daughter,
Miss Olive f. Coombs, at the home Of
Mrs. Matte Blaisdel. Miss Coombs Is
an assistant in the Oakland High
school Mrs. Coombs has hired the
house of Mrs. A. r. Bachelor on Main
street and in a few weeks she and her
daughter will make it their home
Dr. H. H. Hatfield of Waterville was
in town on business yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold McTaggett
have returned from AN auto trip
through Massachusetts,
Quite a number of the young people
of this place attended the husking at
a. A. Gleason's Tuesday night. A very
enjoyable time was reported.
Miss Margaret McMenn of Lewiston
is the guest Of Miss Helen Haines
Miss Addie German has returned
home after a several weeks stay In
Boston
The Free Baptist Ladies Aid will
meet with Mrs. Eliza Bates on Oak
street Wednesday afternoon. Oct A. at
the usual hour. Important business will
come before the meeting. A good at
tendance is desired. The ladies of this
aid will hold their annual sale and sup
per in Memorial hall Wednesday, Dec.
&
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04

three-year- division.
Volga won the rich classic in
straight heats.
Mary Putney in winning the first heat
of the 206 trot equaled the worlds record
for four-year-old mares by trott1ng the
mile in 2G4 ga, which mark was set by
Joan in 1909, but 1t was only a few min-
utes before Nolgas remarkable mile dim
med the lustre of Mary Putney's time
Cox, who drove Mary Putney, had little
trouble in winning the 2.o6 trot.
The first race on the card for Els trot-
tiers required five heats before Truesada
won two heats and the race. the first
four heats being divided among as many
horses. David Look. that was first In the
fourth heat, which would have given him
two heats, was set back to last by the
judges for interference, but it was an
nounced that further decisions in the race
were reserved
The worlds pacing wagon record was
broken when Anna Bradford. zoo 3-i,
owned by H. X. Devereux of Cleveland,
Ohio, paced the mile in 205 IA. lowering
the former record of o06
1t was announced today that S l.. G.
Whining OF indianapolis had purchased
Peter Hart. a yearlins by Peter the
Great-Baron Lassie, for $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04
WATERv|LLE
Piaisted- Thomas

Sheridan Plaisted of Waterville and
Miss Louise Thomas of Cambridge,
Mass. were united in marriage at Oak
land Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Rev. Charles F. Robinson of the Tenn
pie street Congregational church off,
ciating. The double ring service was
used and Miss Florence A. Plaisted,
niece of the groom, was the ring bear
er. The bride was very prettily gowned
in pink crepe de chene. The couple
were unattended. Only the immediate
families of the bride and groom were
present. Following the ceremony re-
freshments were served on the lawn.
Mr. and Mrs. Plaisted were the recip-
tents of many beautiful gifts. After
wedding trip to the Maine woods of
Somerset county they will reside at ~
Appleton street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank the many friends
and neighbors for their many kindness
es and for the beautiful flowers receiv-
ed during the loss Of our beloved father
and grandfather.
MIR. and MRS HORACE BLAKNEY.
MR.. and Mrs EMERSON BROWN
MIR. and MRS. HOMED LIBBY,
MR.. and Mrs CLEMENT BI.AKNEY,
MRS. BERT L. BLAKNEY and Family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04
THE FIRST UNITED" BAPTIST
CONVENTION GIVES R0USINC
RECEPTION TO CARL E. M|LL|KEN
As President of the Convention the Delivers Stir
ring Address Throws Out Strong Challenge to the
Denomination

ideals real in the life of the individual
will solve the problems No threatened
invasion of an army, no military threat
can equal the menace which threatens
the citizenship Of our land.
If any such enemy exists it is your
enemy The enemy of your church. your
community, your State. You must
smite it or it will smite you. 1t exists
in your community only as challenge.
Let Us go back to our communities
with this thought and purpose In
mind? Let the individual life be a dy-
manic fighting force for righteousness
this year"
Treasurer Mailing Honored
Another feature of the morning ses-
sion of the convention was the mag
nifcent demonstration given TO Henry
Mailing of Portland. who retires from
the position of treasurer of the con-
ventior after 20 years in service. The
Rev. S. c. Whitcomb. who has served
20 years as field secretary of the Maine
Free Baptist convention. also retired
from office. Both of these men We're
presented purse Of gold. Mr.. Mailing
in his service as treasurer of the Maine
Baptist Missionary Society for 10 years
and during the past year for the united
convention has witnessed notable
changes in the financial resources and
the gifts for the support of the work.
When he became treasurer the invest
ed funds amounted to about $4,000
while today the total invested resources
ni,NtS. fvnr ha a.
sources and other sources for the first
year he was treasurer were Sl1,322 and
this year they were s24.5S6.25,
The election Of officers Of the con-
vention will probably be held either
late Tuesday afternoon OF Wednesday
morning. Routine business has been
the principal matter today.
Officers Elected
The Womans United Baptist Mission
Federation elected the following officers
this afternoon:
President, Mrs. j. l.. Clark. North
Berwick; vice presidents, Mrs. Linda
Jordan. Ocean Park. Mrs. J. G. Osborne
Lewiston, recording secretary, Mrs. An
sci Spofford. Portland; treasurer, Miss
spending secretary, Mrs. Thomas Nc
Neill Of Calais: executive committee
Miss Ella y. Greenleaf North Berwick
Mrs John Tilton. Portland Mrs. j. L.
Wyman of Damariscotta, Mrs. A. 7
Sallee Lewiston. Miss f. Record. Llv'
ermore Falls, and Miss Ella q. Nash OF
East Machias.
A union was formed Of the Young
Peoples Societies under the name OF
the United Baptists Young Peoples So
cieties and officers We're elected as fol
lows,
President, Rev. W. s. Coleman. san
ford. vice presidents. Milton NJ. Nc
Gorrill. Portland. Donald stroud, Ban
gor; secretary, Miss Carrie l.. Hinckley
Portland. treasurer, p. Saunders Pat
terson, Augusta; junior superintendent
Miss Florence Taylor of Springvale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04
United States
Must Depart
from Policy
of Isolation
DISCUSSES TREND OF
PUBLIC OPINION IN
COUNTRY ACROSS SEA

birmingham, Oct 3.--Niscount Bryce
OF Dechmont, the former ambassador
a, Washington. addressing the Consre-
cational Union today, decried the spirit
of hate against the Germans and the
talk of lasting trade war. In conclu-
sion lie advocated a lea cue to restrain
aggression and compel arbitration.
IF there is to he a recurrence of
wars. becoming more terrible with the
unceaeing advance of science" he said,
we may we'll despair of the future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04
MExICANS SEIZE
B ANK ASSETS
IN MEXICO CITY
French and British Embassies
Send Strong Protest to State
Department Regarding Act of
Carranza Government

Washington, Oct. 3.-Strong protest
has been made to the state department
by the British and French embassies
against the action of the Carranza gov
eminent in Mexico in Selling the as
sets of British and French banking in
stitutions in the Mexican capital.
SO far the state department has Civ
en- no indication of what it will do
but it is believed that the protests will
be transmitted first to the American
members of the joint commission now
in session at Atlantic City, to be drawn
to the attention of their Mexican col
leagues.