davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-19
STABBING AFFRAY
AT BIDDEFORD

Biddeford, Me-, April 1s.-Louis Ia
combe, aged 55. employed in West Ken
nebunk. was arraigned in the Bidde-
ford police court Monday charged with
assault with a dangerous weapon upon
William Quay. his brother-i in law. He
was committed to Jail to await the ac-
ton of the grand jury.
The stabbing affray took place at the
corner of Green and South streets. La
combe. it is alleged. stabbed his BROTH
er-in-laV with a jackknife 1t is said
the trouble started about five months
ago over some family matter. None of
the wounds received by Quay were Sc
riouS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-19
NOVELIST DAVIS
ESTATE TOTALS
ABOUT S250,0OO

White Plains. n. T.. April 1s.-The es-
tate of the late Richard Harding Davis,
war correspondent and novelist. who died
week ago. is left in trust to his widow,
Mrs. Elizabeth Genevieve McEvoy Davis.
Bessie Mccoy" and their infant daugh-
ter Hope. under the terms of his will,
which was filed for probate today.
The amount Of the estate was not stat
ed, but 1t is said to be valued at about
$250,00o. Charles Belfont Davis, a broth
er Of the author and himself . writer, Is
designated to take charge Of the testa-
tors literary interests. ..-.~-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-19
CLOSE FACTORY
after STRIKERS
: STONE BUILDING

Hastings on Hudson, N. Y, April is.
The plant of the National Conduit
& Gable Co. was closed late today,
after striking employees and their SYM
rathizers had stoned the factory build
lngs and battled with deputy sheriffs a
few hours earlier.
About 1000 men who had remained
at work will be thrown out Of employ
ment.
Officers of the company, which en-
ploys between $500 and 5000 persons,
announced tonight after a conference
with members Of the state board of
mediation and village and county off :
Gals that the plant would remain
closed indefinitely or until the strikers
agreed to accept a compromise offer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-19
German Protest on
Arrest Of Won lgel Is
Given i. s. Attention
State Department Asks Release of Secretary of
Captain Won Papen nder Claim of Diplomat
ic cImmunity-Germany Demands Return of
Official Papers Seized by America

Washington, April 1s.-The German
embassy today demanded of the state de-
partment the immediate return Of papers
and documents seized by agents of the
department Of justice in New York from
the office formerly occupied by Capt.
Franz Won Papen, the recalled military
attache of the embassy. At the same
time the embassy requested the release
Of Wolfe Won Igel, Won Papen's former
secretary, arrested by the authorities in
New York on an indictment charging con-
spiracy to blow up the Welland canal.
Counsellor Polk of the state department,
to whom the representations were made,
at once advised the department of justice
to return the papers, and to free Won
Igel unless the offence alleged against
him was committed before ne became a
member of the embassy staff.
Prince Won Hatzfeldt, counsellor of the
embassy, who made the representations,
demanded that the papers and documents
be sealed and restored without being pho
tographed or copied. The action was
based upon the ground that the office in
which the seizures occurred in reality is
a branch of the embassy.
1t was said at the embassy that the
contents of the papers were unknown
there.
State department records show that
formal notification of the appointment of
Won Igel was received during last sep
teanber, after Won Papen had been de-
clared persona non grata. Won Igel had
been in the Office of Won Papen for sew
eral months prior to that. German Off
cio m he SIJrnricp6 heinQ
informed that the release of Won Igel
had been conditionally ordered. They in
dicated they had been informed that the
instructions for release of the prisoner
would be unconditional. A lengthy re-
port of the affair was understood to have
been forwarded tonight to Berlin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-19
GEN'L VILLA CAN
INCREASE LEAD
IF HE is ALIVE

San Antonio. Tex, April 1S.-If Francis
CO Villa is not dead he has now an ex-
cellent chance to escape into territory far
beyond the most advanced of the Ameri-
can detachments. because the punitive
force has penetrated about as far south
as it is going to go with the present or
ganization.
Official admission that it was impossible
to extend the main line of communica ton
south of Satevo was taken today to mean
that the field of operations would be re-
stricted to that district over which de-
tachments of cavalry with provisions for
one or two days could ride
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-19
SIX COLLEGES
At PSI uPSILON
ANNUAL Dinner

Portland, Me, April 1S.-Six colleges
dinner of the Maine members Of the
Psi Upsilon college fraternity in this
city tonight.
Prof. George T. Files of Bowdoin
presided and the speakers were Dwight
H. Sayward and George E. Fogg of the
Bowdoin Chapter, Richard Webb of
Dartmouth Chapter and Charles T.
Burnett of Amherst Chapter. About
60 were present. .
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-19
SHIPPERS ATTACK
PERSHING'S MEN
WITHOUT CAUSE

Camp of General j. J. Pershing. at the
Front, April 17.-(By motor and wireless
to Columbus, \. NJ, April 1S).-The Amer
lean pursuit of Villa is at a standstill
because of the unprovoked attack on
American cavalry by the insubordinate
soldiers of the Carranza garrison at Par
raj.
A small party of American soldiers was
fired upon near here last night. none of
the Americans being injured. This. COM
ing on the heels of other reports of snip
ing, is responsible for the belief that the
expeditionary command is confronted
with a serious problem.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-19
Y.M. c. A. WINS
TR0llEYLEACUE
CHAM PI0NSH|P
BY BUT SIX PINS
Augusta Team Takes Third
String and "Pennant' by
Narrow Margin

Gardiner, Me-, April 1s.-(speciaD'-
Tuesday nights roll-off between the Gar
diner team and Y. M. c. A. five of the
Trolley League decided the championship
when Gardiner went strong after the Y.
NJ. C. A. team, capturing three OF the
four points and pushing the 'Y" team
hard for the fourth. Had Gardiner won
the fourth point that team would nave
tied the Y. NJ. c. A. team. Hence 1t Will
be seen that the Y. NJ. c. A. team won
the championship by the narrow margin
of six pins in the third string.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-19
NORTH AUGUSTA

E. H. Tillson lost one of his work
horses Monday with collie; this is the
second one he has lost within a month
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ballard have
bought Mrs. L. E. Vaughan's farm on
the Mt. Vernon road. 1t is nice farm
and all their friends wish them good
luck in their new home. They will
move about the first of May.
Mrs. Harry Cottle and children were
weekend guests at her sisters, Mrs.
Harry Ballard, Mt. Vernon avenue.
Mrs. S. +. Vaughan, who recently sold
her farm, will go to Gardiner to live
with her daughter Mrs. Jean M. Ran
dali.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-19
VII SON FAVORS
SENATE'S ACTION
ON SUGAR BILL

washington, April 1S.- President
v1,,son fayors the Senate bill postpon-
ing the placing Of sugar on the free
list until 1920, in preference to the
House bill postponing it indefinitely
Chairman Simmons Of the Senate n
nance committee told the President To-
day that the conferees on the meas
!, ufe wefe a4 . deadlock ana asked ms
advice.
senator Simmons returned 10
sr,eetinx o. the conferees prepared 10
insist On the Senate provision:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-19
MASSACHUSETTS
Sc N A TIE KILLS
BOSTON & MAINE
HOUSE MEASURE

Boston, April 1s.-One a voice vote,
the Senate today killed the House
measure providing for repeal of the act
OF 1913, reorganizing the Boston &
Maine Railroad. TIE bill was intro
duced in the Legislature on petition
OF the Boston & Maine Minority Stock .
holders Protective Association. and
went through the House on a close
vote.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-19
OFFER reward
FOR WORD FROM
LOST PRIVATE

Chihuahua City, Mexico. April 1s-Con-
sui Letcher announced today that word
had been received from Private Eichen-
berger. 10th Cavalry, who has been miss
ing since the fight at Parral last Wednes-
day. General Pershing had offered a re-
ward for news of the missing trooper,
who was sent into Parral ahead of Maj.
Tompkins' column to ascertain conditions
Consul Letcher gave no further details
beyond the statement that the soldier
had been heard from.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-19
CAPT. STREETER
HEAD OF C. A. R.
FOR VERMONT

burlington, Vt, April 1S.-Capt.
Henry c. Streeter OF Brattleboro was
elected department commander to sue
ceed George 2. Martini of Burlington
at the annual encampmcnt of the De-
partment Of Vermont. Grand Army of
the Republic. which opened here to-
day Reports showed that there were
30 deaths of members during the year
among the Sc posts in Vermont. Meet
ings OF the auxiliary bodies were held
today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-19
VIM. |NCRAHAM
FOR ASSISTANT
WAR SECRETARY

Washington. April 1s.-William NJ
Ingraham. former mayor Of Portland,
Me-. is being considered by President
Wilson and Secretary Baker for assist
ant secretary Of war. Mr. Ingraham
has the backing Of the Maine Senators
and it is understood the chances of his
appointment are good.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-19
MAINE
MAN is MISSING

Ottawa, April 1s.-Corporal Harry
Charlton of Blaine. Maine, Is reported
missing i'll the oversee casualty list
given out tonight by the military de-
partment. Jacob Carbury of Boston is
named among the wounded.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-19
BRITISH Line
IS FORCED BACK
IN MES0P0TAM|A

London, April IS. IS p M-British
lines on the south bank of the Tigris
in Mesopotamia have been forced bac,,
by the Turks for a distance in some
places of from 500 yards to 500 yards,
says an official statement given out
today by the official press bureau.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-19
HALLOWELL AND
THE COLONIALS
DIVIDE HONORS

Hallowell and the Colonials divided
the spoils in their bowling match of
the Trolley League Tuesday evening.
The contest was interesting throughout
and was witnessed by a large number
of spectators. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-19
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. George D. lockwood
are the parents Of a daughter who
was born to them Tuesday morning at
their shome, II Maple street. She
weighed 10 pounds and has been named
Eileen Ella.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-19
MARSHALL HAS
NO INSTRUCTIONS
FROM WASHINGTON

New York, April 1s.-United States
Attorney Marshall said tonight he had
received no official instructions from
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-19
Mr.. TORSLEFF GIVES
INTERESTING TALK ON
ANT|-TUBERCUL0SS

Work Tuesday Evening at Y. NJ
c. A. Building to An Appre'
ciative Audience-Lecture Is
Made More Interesting by Sc
ries of Lantern Slides-Plans
Talked Over for District Nurse
Work in Three Cities
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-19
LOCAL NOTICE.

Modern dancing, G. A. r. hall, Gar
diner, Thursday evening. Snare's or
chestra five pieces. apr19d2t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-06
Stvle Show for Men

The well-dressed men of Pensacola
look forward with much interest to
the coming of a representative from
Schloss Bros. & Co, the well-lnown
New York and Baltimore tailors.
Very shortly he will be at the store OF
WATSON, PARKER & REESE CO.,
with the newest creations in Fall and
Winter fabrics among which will be
be patterns for the most conservative
as well as the most extreme dresser.
In other columns Of this paper you
viii find an advertisement which Is to
your interest to read, You can obtain
high-class Custom Tailored Garments
Of the latest style-creations at a cost
within the reach of all. See the
tempting array Of new materials for
Fall and Winter. It's a style-educa-
ton within itself-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-06
THE DUTY OF THE CHURCH.

There is an ad in today's Journal that
will bear glorious fruit It is the paid dis
play announcement of church service to-
night at the Knox Presbyterian church. 1t
is the first serious attempt at church pub
licity in Pensacola. ..
Up North the churches are using the dis
play columns of the newspapers more and
more. They find that it pays-hnd that it
brings people to church-people naturally
good, with a moral sense, but who some
how or other never think of going to
church!
Probably the two best known buildings
in Pensacola today are the Bonita and
Isis theatres. Everybody knows he can
be amused there-and everybody wants
amusement But in spite of this the thea
tres are the most persistent advertisers of
all
If it is necessary to advertise the need of
amusement, how much more necessary it
is to advertise the need of spiritual devel-
opment? 1t is naturally easy to seek
pleasure; it is naturally hard to study and
pray and develop the soul. To overcome
this handicap, the church indeed should
advertise ten times stronger than the thea
tres.
The churches owe it to humanity to at
tract more people to church. If advertis-
ing is the only way to do it, the church
must advertise.
The Knox Presbyterian advertisement is
recognition of this duty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-06
THE SCRATCH PAD
BY THOMAS EWING DABNEY.

The Woodmen are coming, hurrah,
hurrahl
: : s
If you don't cut those weeds you
will be arrested, is the convincing
talk Chief Sanders IS handing out.
"Same old Bill Sulzer" is getting
it in the neck In the Same Old
Way"
If the Deutschland had a cargo
Of Bass ale aboard, it's dollars to
doughnuts the English would have
stopped her.
Probably the greatest success
among the years war dances is the
Deutschland Dip.
s y $
Henry Ford refuses to see Madame
Rosika Schwinmer Of peace party
fame. After trying for an hour to
think of a fitting paragraph, we are
forced to give it up as a bad job
But we don't blame Hank in the
least.
s s s
When Carranza retires, we won
der if the treasury will accompany
him.
= = s
A feminine correspondent thinks
we are nature-faking in referring tc
a girl named Miss Ottordemgentsch-
fafelde. "How could a young mar
call herr" she asks. Oh, well, limo
gen, it isn't necessary for a nice
young man to call girl. All he:
gotter do is smile at her.
s s IS
Roosevelt shed the progressive
party for the republicans, and will
such an example, we may soon ex
pect Hughes to sacrifice his whiskerI
on the altar of his country's veal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-06
WELCOME 10 WOoDMEN.

Pensacola has had the privilege ofenter-
tanning number of conventions during
the past few years, but no organized body
which has ever been entertained IN the city
has been more cordially welcomed or has
been more representative of those forces
which make for the good of country than
has the great encampment of the Wood
men of the World which assemblies for the
second time in Pensacola this week.
Georgia, Alabama and Florida are very
largely represented, and Pensacola IS
proud again to have the honor of extending
greeting to the men who compose one Of
the most influential and important associa-
tons in the civilized world-an organ1za
ton which in few short years has extend
ed its usefulness until it embraces the en-
tire United States and many foreign coun-
tries.
1t is easily understood how this inhu-
ence has been exerted, when one studies
the forces which have gone to build up this
powerful army of men who represent not
only one of the largest organized bodies IN
the world, but interests which contribute
to the growth of every city and section Of
the country
The Woodmen of the World has grown
the foundation upon which it is builded is
firm and worthy. The men who compose
it represent every vocation that is honora-
bic, and the work that is accomplished, not
only at the annual encampment, but at the
meetings which are held regularly
throughout the country, and the splendid
principles which are inculcated, can but re-
dound to the credit of those who compose
its membership.
Pensacola extends to the Woodmen of
the World the heartiest of greetings. And
in extending these greetings also offers
congratulations on the splendid growth OF
| the order, aid the increased usefulness
which is being constantly demonstrated.
May the encampmenf be productive Of
the best results and the days spent here
prove so pleasant as to make Pensacola the
permanent encampment grounds of the
splendid body of men who are our guests
and whose presence will always be wei
coined by the people of Pensacola and Es-
Gambia county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-06

Editor Of The Journal: In a re-
cent issue Of the Tampa Tribune is
an article signed, "0ld Timer" and
headed Compromise of 1876 Elect
ed Drew Governor"
This article illustrates how his
tory is too often made and which
neither the alleged actors nor their
contemporaries would recognize. I
desire to correct some of the mac
curacies in this account of those stir
ring times, times that tried mems
souls.
First, lack Chandler was not a
republican representative in congress
from Connecticut, but was a republi-
can senator in congress from Michi-
gan. I do not recall that he was in
! Tallahassee, but do recall that w.
E. Chandler, Of New Hampshire,
subsequently secretary of the navy
and a senator from that state in con-
gress, and, of course, a republican,
was in Tallahassee.
Second, Colonel Gamble Of ITALIA
A. Cowgirl, a carpet-bagGer, was,
Third, the republicans did not at
tempt to mandamus the returning
board either before Judge White of
| the circuit court or the supreme
court, but the democrats did bring
mandamus proceedings against the
returning board, before the supreme
court. Drew VS.. State Canvassing
Board, 18th Fla.
Fourth, George F. Drew's election
was not the result of a compromise
but the result of the decision of the
supreme court of Florida, in the
mandamus proceedings instituted By
Drew against the returning board
State ex rel, Geo. F. Drew VS.. State
Canvassing Board, 18th Fla.
will now proceed to give an &C
count of those occurrences, which &C
count can be verified by authentic
records. The returning board of the
state of Florida consisted of tht
comptroller, G. A. Cowgirl, a car
pet-bagger; the secretary Of state
| S. B. McLin, a carpet-bagger, anC
the attorney general, w. A. Cooke
a southern man, whose position as at
torney general in a carpet-bag ad
ministration and appointed by car
| pet-bag governor, in no way, that
have ever heard, reflected on his 10y
| atty to his people and his section. HI
was in no way responsible for tn
scandalous acts of the returning
board, but in fact voted and protest
| ed against the acts and doings O
the majority of the board.
This .canvassing board, or ma
jority of it, in tabulating the return
from the various counties Of tn
state, had thrown out certain pre-
cincts and in one instance, an entir
county, which had given George F
Drew maiorities. The result of thi
action of the board was to give N
L. SteaEns, the republican candidat
for governor, something like 400 ma
jority. In the legal proceeding
which followed, and which resulte
in the election OF George F. Drew
the late Judge r. B. Hilton of Tai
lahassee. the late Judge R. L. Camp
bell of Pensacola, and the late Judg
George P. Raney of Tallahassee, VIII
was, I think, a member of the stat
executive committee, represente
Governor Drew. The carpet-bag re
turning board, in tabulating the re
turns, had usurped judicial function
when their duties were of purel
ministerial nature. Ex-Senatc
Samuel Pasco was then chairman {
the state democratic executive con
mittee. Most Of the executive con
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-06

Our senior senator, Duncan U. Fletcher,
is receiving many deserved pats on the
back because of the passage, after four
year struggle, of his rural credits bill. The
Hearst papers, which have been fighting
for rural credits for long time, give the
distinguished Floridian principal credit for
passage OF the neasure.-T Tampa Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-06
SAYS DIET HELPS
CURE PELLAGRA
No Longer Any Uncertainty About Con
querlng Dreaded MaIady.

PeIlagra Investigations conducted by
the ". S. Department Of Health show
that diet is an important factor IN cur
Ing Pellagra. However, DR.. Hendon ad-
v0cates not only a nutritious diet TO help
the patient gain strength, but the use Of
Baughu's PeIlagra Treatment which
really effects a cure by getting at the
cause The Baughn's treatment has been
50 successful that It IS now sold with
positive guarantee TO cure pellagra or the
money viii be refunded. The best way
10 find out ali about peilagra and its cure
is to write 10 DR.. Hen6ou, care Ameri-
can Compromising Company, box 1851
Jasper. Ala, asking for their big book on
peIlagra. which Is sent free IN plair
wrapper
Note This arm rs reliable and does
refund the money in cases where the
patient isn't cuFed.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-06

actors in those great events, as well
as with Hon. Fred T. Myers, who
was then clerk Of the supreme court,
I have frequently discussed the cleo
ton of 1876 and the legal proceed
ings growing out Of that election.
JOHN S. BEARD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-06
ARRESTED FOR

STEALING NUoFIUUho
Several white boys were arrested
Friday evening, charged with theft
of brass cuspidors from the American
National Bank building. Other al
legged thefts Of copper are also charg-
ed to them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-06

In Yellowstone Park the brown bears
retreat hastily from the hotel garbage
piles when black bears heave in sight, and
the latter, in turn, promptly get themselves
gone at the approach of the silvertips.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-06

midas rice crop of this year is estim-
ated at 76,792. 900 acres, slightly in excess
Of the acreage of the year before, The total
yield is expected to be 81 per cent greater
than last year. Estimates for both area
and yield are the greatest on record
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-06
kAENp'S WONDERFUL PET En-
NJ ST0MACHt1.gaSI!
OF sSsk q & sssiS e

Gau stones, Cancer and Ulcers Of the
stomach and Inteatlnes, Auto-Intoxica
ton. yellow Jaundice. Appendicitis and
other fatal ailments result from Stomach
Trouble. Thousands Of Stomach Suffer.
ers owe their complete recovery to Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy Unlike any Other
for stomach Ailments For sale ~ C-ys
tai PhaTTnacy ana all other reliable dEuF-
gistE.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-06
VOX POPULI
! NNAANNONAANNNA

The Drew Election of 1876.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-05-27
County Road Bond Sale.

Iron County, in the state of Wis
cOnSln, under the provisions of Sec
tion l3lTm-l2 of the Statutes, as limit
ed by Section l3l7m-12a of said Sta
tuteS. has voted to issue its non-taX-
able bonds for the sum of Twenty
Thousand $50 900 COZ, to raise money
for the original Improvement of the
system Of prospective state highways
in said Iron County, said amount to
be paid within five years, with inter
est at four and One-half per cent per
annum. payable semi-annually.
Said bonds TO be of the denOmina-
tion of $4,000 each. and fifty of same,
TO be paid each year, commencing
July LIST. 1918. Interest to be paid
semi-aunually, commencing January
list. 1917.
said bonds will not be sold at less
than par, nor to non-reSidents of Iron
County. till the residents thereof have
had ample opportunity in the opinion
of the Count Board to buy the same.
Any person wishing TO buy any of
said bonds may address the under
signed, stating the number he will
take, and how much above par. If
anything he is willing to pay.
Bids for said bonds will be received
MP to ten o'clock A. NJ. June Srd. 1918.
The committee having charge of the
sale of said bonds reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Dated at Hurley, Wisconsin, April
18th, 1915. W. ID. Tyler,
1928 County Clerk.