davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-18

them on their conduct under most trying
circumstances.
After the ceremony the King assembled
the officers about him and addressed them
personally, expressing pride that they had
refused offers of money and honors and
had remained faithful to their oath and
their country. He gave his word that he
would stand by them to the end and
against whatever consequences their 10y
atty might bring.
Kings Order Of Day
The King issued the following order OF
the day.
Officers! Sailors! In these hours,
when stricken and with hearts bleed
ing each moment from new wounds
deep in our souls which so short time
ago were proud in a united and victo-
rious Greece, my government has been
obliged to order you to leave the ships
upon which you brought the news of
the freeing of our liberated brothers.
You came with tortured hearts and
eyes wet with tears, every man faith
full to his oath to the side of your King.
II thank you and congratulate, you,
my faithful soldiers! I thank you not
only as King and chief of the fleet, but
as the representative of the fatherland
you love so much, to which you have
given so much, for which you are
ready to give and suffer all.
MAY our hopes soon be realized and
may the hour soon come when you will
be able to return to your ships!
"The Holy Ikons that have protected
you in the past will protect you in the
future and the glorious flag, once more
caught by the winds of the Greek seas.
will bring hope and consolation
wherever Greek hearts beat for nation
and King"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-18
Americans Outclass
Athletes Of Sweden

Stockholm, Oct. 16, via London, Oct.
17.-Ted Meredith, the former American
quarter-mile champion, went down to
defeat again today, the third day of
the international track and field con-
tests held here. Meredith was defeat
ed in the 800 metre run by the Swedish
star, Bolin. The mericans, however,
were not without consolation as for
for the second time the merican team
won the 400 metre relay race, while
Lomis was victor in the 60 metre dash
and Simpson carried off the honors in
the 22O metre hurdle. Fred Murray Of
California being second.
The summaries:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-18
TROUBLE IN
SWITZERLAND

Geneva, (via Paris. Oct. 17.)-The
Swiss government in consequence of
the recent economic arrangement with
Germany has prohibited Swiss facto-
ries to export ammunition to the En-
tente Allies if they are using German
coal or steel. This order will render
idle more than $4,000 men. among
whom there is much discomfort.
The proprietors of the factories met
today and protested against the order.
arguing that Switzerland received Bel
gian and not German coal and that the
Entente Allies supply raw material for
their ammunition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-18

300 metres run (S74 yards, 80 inches)
Bolin first, 1853 lilo seconds; Meredith
second.
50 metres dash (65 yards, 10 inches)-
Loomis first, $40 seconds; Rustad,
Sweden, second: Simpson third.
400 metres relay (437 yards, Is in
ches)-American team, MURRAY. Ward.
Loomis and Simpson, first, 43 $40 Sec
onds; Scandinavian team second,
220 metres hurdle Gao yards, 21.4 in.
chess, Simpson first, Is 4-10 seconds;
Murray second.
At the close of the contest the prizes
were distributed by Ira Nelson Morris,
United States minister to Sweden, who
also donated one Of the prizes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-18
ORDER BRITISH.
SHOPS TO CLOSE

London, Oct. 17.-Herbert L. Sam
uel. the home secretary, announced to-
day that. in view of the restrictions on
lighting on account of raids and in or
to economize on coal, the government
purposes ordering all shops to close at
o'clock in the evening in winter ex-
cept on Saturdays, when the time for
closing will be 8 o'clock. The order goes
into effect on Oct 80 and does not ap-
ply to the sale of intoxicants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-18
N. E. SUFFRAC|STS
IN CONVENTION
OFFICERS

New Bedford, Mass. Oct. 1.-THE New
England Suffrage League in convention
here today elected the following officers:
President, William Munroe Trotter of
Boston; vice president, Rev. M. F. Sydes,
Providence. r. l.; secretary, Rev. r. B.
Harris. Norwich, CT. assistant secretary,
Mrs. c. q. Steward. Boston; treasurer,
Joseph Williams, New Bedford
The convention closed tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-18
Three men LOSE
LIVES IN FIRE
AND0vER, CONN.

Andover, Conn, Oct. 17.-Three men
lost their lives in the burning Of an
unoccupied hotel here during the night.
This became known today when
searchers going over the ruins came
upon the charred bodies. 1t is believed
the fire started when the men went to
sleep while smoking.
All of the victims were identified as
follows:
James Upton, IS. Wallace Rady. so,
of Andover, and Fred Dusham. IS, of
Columbia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-18
WHEAT PRICES
in EXCITED JUMP
CHICAGO MARKET

Chicago, Oct. 17-Wheat prices made
an excited leap upward today, Ills
cents bushel. as a result of the gen.
eral stampede to buy. 1t was said ex-
port transactions amounted to more
than 100000 bushels, and that the
British government appeared to be
making every effort to cheaper the cost
of handling American wheat, notably
in the direction Of cutting down of
freight rates on the Atlantic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-18
LANSING WOULD
NOT MIX FOREIGN
AFFAIRS WITH +.
HOME POLITICS

Washington. Oct. 1T am quite oppos-
ed to bringing our foreign affairs into do
nestle politics. was the statement au-
thorized today by Secretary Lansingewhen
asked if his week lend trip to- Watertown,
N. Y, tomorrow would include any
speech making. Mr.. Lansing said his trip
was only to register and to rest.
Ambassador Gerard's reported speaking
tour through the Middle West. he. said,
had not besp called to. his- attention: He
refused to comment on H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-18
GREAT WARSH|P
'AR|z0NA|SPuT
in COMMISSION

New York, Oct. 1.-THE super
dreadnought Arizona, one of the two
most powerful ships in the United
States navy, was put in commission at
the navy yard here today.
Captain John B. Mcdonald was as
signed to command the vessel. The
Arizona is manned by 67 marines and
900 sailors, said to be considerably
short of her full complement. They
were gathered from various ships.
The Arizona will probably leave on
final trip in about 10 days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-18
TRADE SECRETS
BEING WROUGHT
from GERMANS

Washington. Oct. l7.-How some Of Ger
manys closely guarded trade secrets are
being unwittisgiy disclosed by prisoners
of war is told in Official dispatches reach
ling here. In one instance German prison
iers. all expert makers Of Thermometers.
have been put to work where their oper-
atoms could be observed by skilled work
men. and as result several methods OF
filling bulbs with MERCURY hitherto Sc
cret In Germany were discovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-18
BUMPER CATCH
FRESH MACkEREL
REACHES BOSTON

Boston, Oct. ia bumper catch of
fresh mackerel. aggregating 100000
pounds, was brought to port here to-
day by the schooner Arthur James of
Gloucester. 1t was all obtained last
night. The schooner left Provincetown
at dusk. encountered school of mack
erel after an hours sail, and was at
dock here In time for the opening of
the market. The catch sold for SO 900.
In the total number of mackerel and in
the time consumed in the catch, au-
thorities at the fish pier said the Ar
thur James had made a new record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-18
Nu.. = :, =, =. a,
QUARANTINE FOR
.VASSAR COLLEGE
AS PRECAUT|0N

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Oct. 17.-Vassar
College today was subjected to a strict
quarantine rule which prohibited SIN
dents from attending places Of amuse-
ment in this city and recommended that
for the present during the possible
prevalence of infantile paralysis, all per.
sons connected with the college remain
away from New York City and othe.
centers of population. There has beer
no poliomyelitis at Vassar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-18
new. HAMPSHIRE.
ON
way TO BORDER

Concord. \. H., Oct. 1.-THE last New
Hampshire soldiers from Camp spauld-
ing here left today for the Mexican bor-
der. There were about $50 men included
In the signal corps. the field hospital
company, the band and company of re-
crults. Troop A, Cavalry. which has been
at Fort Ethan Allen. VT, also started
south today and will join the other troops
at Greenfield, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-18
DOUBLE MURDER
DISCOVERED
AT BALTIMORE

Da,'lmore, Nd. Oct. ia double
. murder was discovered late today when
o,s s ooo,es OF Andrew Freyer, 4s years
u,u, ana his sister. Marie Freyer. 81.
were round near their home At Ros.'
e .s Baltimore county. APPARENT,
.msy nad been lying in an out-of.ths-
WY place for several days.
a., AN enort had been made to DESTROY
az mans mans body BY pouring oil on It
ha. setting 1t afire Evidently the
Of value. verytnlnS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-18
UCF0uNDERS
OFF CAPE COD
IN STIFF GALE

Provincetown, Mass. Oct. 1.-THE
tug Olympic, owned by the Packard
Dredging Co. of Provincetown, found
cred off Cape Cod today, and a coal la :
den scow which the Olympic had in
tow was driven ashore near Wood End
The tugs crew of seven men reached
shore in safety, having abandoned their
craft when it was on the point Of sink
ing in a stiff southwesterly gale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-18
CONSUMPTION
IN IRELAND
TO Be DELAYED

London, Oct. 17.-An indication that
the government does not intend to have
recourse Immediately to CONSUMPTION in
Ireland was given in the House of
Lords today by Earl Derby. under Sec
rotary for war. In reply to question
he said that, pending decision on the
whole question, he would make an ap-
peal for voluntary recruiting in Ire
land, to which he hoped there would
be a worthy response.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-18
'SERGT. ANDREWS
WINS Wimbledon
CUP MATCH

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 17.-Scorins
SO points out Of a possible 100 at 1000
yards. Sergeant J. ]. Andrews. United
States Marine Corps today won the
Wimbledon cup match at the National
Rife tournament. The match also gave
to Andrews the title of long distance
champion rifle shot of the United
States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-18

Japan Is becoming interested IN .,.o,
raising: The imperial stock ,arn s =.
Aokkaida has bought animal, ,r Ars
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-18
wooLw1cH
Willard 3. Reed

Sunday the 18th, Wallace B.. Reed NJ
Fayete passed away by his own hand
at his brother Edwards at Sagadahoc
Ferry. He had been in good spirits and
attended Topsham fair but his home
was broken up, his wife and two sons.
Everett and Robert. are in Lewiston.
He was born and lived in this town
until a few years. ago when he NOV
ed to Fayette. He leaves a mother.
sister. Mrs. Frank Head, and a broth
er in this town to mourn his los. An
oeplore ms rash act for he had many
friends was an honest. upright man.
a goa citizen and consistent member
OF the Baptist church in this town
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-18

FRANK -. snipe and daughter Mil.
dred OF Arrowsic were SUNDAY eusst.
OF his wife's mother. Mrs. sarah p =
Hawthorn. O." E e.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30
Canucks Extremely Popular
Amonu London Residents

(Correspondencs Of The Associated Press.)
London, July 24.--Residents Of the
metropolis are coming to think more
and more Of the Canadians. Their
popularity is immense, all classes be-
ing ready to cheer them on any oe-
casion, their pleasant position being
due to their prowess In the trenches
ard in the raiding lines at the front.
The most recent opportunity of the
Londoner to pay homage to those Of
the Dominion has just occurred in the
parade of 300 selected bandsmen OF
the Canadian expeditionary force.
The musicians, who were the SOLO
lists picked from $4,000 bandsmen with
the force, gave a promenade concert
at the Royal opera house, in aid Of
the Women's Tribute Week.
Then. divided into three complete
bands, they paraded the Strand, Pic
cadilly, Pail Mall and into Trafalgar
square, receiving enthusiastic cheers
from all sides.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30
Impossible to Enforce the
BundeSrath'S CaStjrOn Rules

Correspondence Of The Associated Press.)
The Hague, Netherlands, July a.
The official Reichsanzeiger Of Berlin
acknowledges the impossibility Of en-
forcing the Bundesrath's castiron
rules regarding dress adopted June
10. 1t admits the necessity for con-
sidering individual cases, especially
those whose vocations entail quick
using up OF clothes, and are therefore
entitled to receive more frequent
renewals. The following relaxation
of the rules has been announced.
"Presumptive Need for Renewals Of
Clothing"
First-At the Inauguration Of =
household.
Second-During pregnancy and
child birth.
Third-Illness, or death, in the
family.
Fourth -- Special church festivals,
or entrance into a profession. :
Fifth--Other special cases affecting
classes who presumably do not pos
sess spare clothes.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30
England Issues !JItimatum
In Holland Cotton Situation

Correspondence OF The Associated Prsss.)
The Hague, July 24.-England has
decided that unless the shipment OF
cotton by Dutch merchants to neu-
trail countries is discontinued, no
further supplies Of cotton will be
permitted to Holland. Announce
ment to this effect by the British le-
CATION has caused some stir through
out Holland 1t is generally believed
that no room is left for doubling the
success of Germany in receiving sup
plies OF cotton in a roundabout way
from Holland through neutral coun-
tries.
The Amsterdam Telegraaf says that
quantities of cotton goods are regu-
larly exported by fraudulent dealers
to fictitious addresses in Roumania
and Switzerland and ultimately
destined for Germany.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30
Polish School Society Is to
Introduce Lecture Courses

Correspondence OF The Associated Press.I
Warsaw, July 4.-The German
military administration has allowed
the revival of the Polish School So
city, which the Russians had pro-
hibited in the year 1907. The society
will now organize branches in all the
chief towns and will open primary.
intermediate, and high schools At
many places. Libraries will be estab-
lished, lecture courses for educational
purposes will be instituted, and peda-
gogical and other scientific period
calls will be published by the society.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30

ming Of the year. Other states, like
Holland, on the other hand, by ener-
getic precautions against England's s
maneuvers, have been able to preserve
their neutrality.
One observes therefore in the
second war year increasing violations
of the rights OF neutrals in the in
terests of England and its allies.
These violations will also continue
through the third war year, and even
increase unless all signs prove false.
Stands for Freedom Of Sea-"
Whether on the neutral side any
factors are to be thrown into the scale
against this, Germany is continuing
with tenacity the struggle which will
also in the long run prove advantag-
eous to the neutrals. as shown by their
experiences with England; for the
ultimate goal Of Germany's struggle
is the freedom of the seas. Ger
manys sea power, which undoubtedly
is quite unpleasant to our enemies,
is a counter weight to England's ar
bitrary domination of the seas, and
1t will be to the advantage Of the
world.
Every human power requires a
counter weight if it is not sooner or
later to\ degenerate into arrogance
and encroachments. Probably many
persons have seen this most clearly
during the second war year.
Germany proved in the past year,
contrary to England's example, that
in attaining its end it seeks so far as
possible to avoid violating the Just
rights of neutrals. 1t even went far
toward meeting the wishes OF the
United States in its conduct Of sub
marine warfare in spite of the fact
that the enemy was trying to subdue
Germany through an illegal war upon
its peaceable population.
Out of regard for the interests of
neutrals, Germany relinquished for
the present one Of It's most effective
weapons against the enemy, although
It was compelled to wage a life and
death struggle.
Way to Bagdad Opened.
AT the opening of the third year
OF the war, Germany Is able to look
back to its splendid military successes
on water and on land, which are not
without political importance.
Germany and its allies remained
firmly united during the last year in
bonds of friendship and common in
terests. Bulgaria, as the fourth mem
ber, entered the alliance in October,
1915, after having satisfactorily ar
ranged matters with Turkey. Through
the accession of Bulgaria, which re-
suited in the subjugation Of Serbia,
the way was opened for the central
powers from Berlin to Constantinople
and to Bagdad, an event of far reach
ing Importance.
THE alliance of the central pow
ers rests upon community Of politi-
cal and economic interests. 1t is an
intrinsic necessity for all four states
and It guarantees to them among
themselves the greatest avantages
without in any way threatening the
interests of the others. IT,.
Building upon what it already has
Germany treads the thresh-
hold Of the third year Of the war
with mistaken confidence. But the
goal has not yet been reached, for
the enemy has not yet come to see
the impossibility of subjusatins Ger
many" g-.-4
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30
Burglars and Thieves
Spend a Busy Eveninu

Richard Crawford, Twelfth and
Cass streets, reports to the police that
his roommate left during the night,
as did also $50 in bills.
S. S. Sebasteno, barber at 307 North
Sixteenth street, is minus ten razors
and $4.
julie T1thaus. 306 Barker block, is
shy $l7 and watch which were ex-
tracted from his office,
w. B. Price, Paxton hotel, Is devoid
Of considerable wearing apparel which
was taken from his room.
Bee Want Ads produce hes, resutts
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30
AUTO
CLEARING
HOUSE

IAReEsr DEALERS IN USED AuroMo-
B1LEs WEST OF CHICAGO.
Cadillac touring, 1914 model: this car
ts in absolutely perfect condition,
driven only $500 miles. ........... $3.50
Cole touring 1914 model. excellent
condition throughout. $50
velie touring. 1914 model. very good
condition. new tires. ATS
Chevrolet touring, 1915 model, driven
less than 1900 miles. es............. 435
Buick roadster, model B-ss. 1914, tip
top shape .'......... ...,......... 700
Oakland touring. 1914 model run very
nttle ''.'-'..'.'.' ....''..'..'.. ofo
Overland touring. electrically equipped 300
Hupmobile touring, model S2......... 900
Saxon roadster. 1915 model. nearly
new ........'... ................... Z7b
REQ touring, 1915 model. good shape
throughout .'.'.....'........' 200
National roadster. new tires, newly
painted. mechanically perfect; this
car is exceptionally fast; sacrifice.
Chadwick roadster, very classy and
fast; original cost $4,000; owner will
sacrifice.
Overland touring, very good condi-
ton ..................... 80
Detroiter touring. practically new. ATS
Chalmers 80 touring. good shape
throughout ..................... 200
Ford touring, 1915 model. practically
new .................... $50
Michigan speedstsr. very good condi-
uon ............'.s ....sss.. bVV
velie 40 speedster. very CLASSY and
IaSC .............. ....s-......'... SVV
THIS IS JUST A PARTIAL LIST OF
THE LARGE STOCK OF USED CARS
WHICH WE HAVE ON OUR FLOORS.
NEARLY ALL OF THEM ARE ELEo-
TRIcALLY STARTED AND LIGHTED
AND ARE ALL IN THE VERY BEST
OF CONDITION. WE BELIEVE THEM
TO BE THE BEST VALUES WE HAVE
EVER OFFERED THE PUBLIC.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30
Steps to DeveIope the
Industries Of Japan

Correspondence OF The Associated Press)
Toxic, July 4.--The Japanese gov
ernment has inaugurated an ex-
haustive investigation into the indus
trial and commercial conditions Of the
empire, including the causes Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30

carrie A. Olson and husband to
Francis W. carley and wife, north
west corner Fifty-third avenue and
jackson, 122x1147 ...............3
=. J. Mcshane. jr.. sheriff. to J. P.
Hess, northeast corner Twenty
seventh and Hamilton. S0xs7h.. is
John J. o'Connor and wife to One
onta Investment company, Twen-
ty-fourth street. 1s4,6 feet south of
Harney street. west side, 1ll.4sx
1899 Observation-Disclosures. 800
orville r Robinson and wife to
Antoinette Winans. Burdette street,
$50 feet west of Thirtieth street,
south side. 2Sxl44.
Antoinette winans and husband to
George A. Luce, Burdette street, $50
feet west of Thirtieth street. south
side, 26x14+ ......................
r. J. Mcshane, jr.. sheriff, to W. r.
Mcfarland. Webster street, so feet
east OF Fifty-third street. south
side, boxl20 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2
W. r. Mcfarland and wife to Dun
dee Realty company. Webster
street, 50 feet east OF Fifty-third
street, south side, 60x12o ....
Henrietta Ernst to Henrietta Wese-
man, Decatur street, 1853 feet cast
Of Cottner avenue. north side, Aox
ld3
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30

Bee Want Ads produce best results.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-13

this book that troubles never come
singly. what does that mean"
1T refers to the conditions that
prevails in the married state. Now,
Carloss you 20 oIt IN the kitchen TO
do your reading. said Bro Oakley.
Mrs Oakley said, "willie. you have
spent nearly the whole week in your
study What is the matter?"
well. several Of my members have
complained that my sermons are too
long and I've been trying 10 write n
short one.
Mrs. Hub Butler says. This paper
says women's brains are lighter than
mans brains"
you can tell that by the clothes
they wear " said Hub.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-13
CHAPEL HILL

We heard Of a tobacco man up south
Of US last week but have not heard Of
him since. ! am satisfied that he has
gone into hole and pulled the hole In
after him.
Dick Cruce is still in Evansville I'M
der the care Of a physician. When
last heard from him he was getting
along very well.
X. c. Haynes and family have NOV
ed back to Marion after staying two
years in the country.
Dave Yandell has moved back to his
home in the Chapel Hill neighborhood.
Misses Ina Minner and Fannie Hill
were guests Of Mrs. Walden Bigham
Sunday.
Will Hill Of Kansas. is in this ueigh-
b,fhoo1 with his brother, j. A. Hill.
and will remain there tins winter.
Sam Btshears will move to Pleas
Howerton's near Marion and will make
crop there this year.
Hubert Crider, Of Maron, is the
guest of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. S. Hill.
Dickson and Henry Adams are visit
ing their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. S. Hin.
Miss Grace Conditt who has been
teaching school at this place, has been
very sick for the past week, but is
better at this writing.
Julia and Rebs Belt have moved to
W. W. ward's place above CrOyne,
and will hive in the house with Mr.,
Harris and wife.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-13
Thinking.

II you think you are beaten. sou are.
II you think you dare not. you don't
II you'd like to win, but you think you
can't
It's almost cineh you won't
II you think you'll lose. you're lost,
For out Of the world we find
Success begins with fellows will,
It's all In the state Of the mind
II you think you're outelassed. you are;
You've got 10 think high to rise,
You've go, 10 lie sure Of Yourself before
You can ever win prize
LIES battles don't alWayi 40
To the stronger or faster man
But soon or late the man who wins,
l. the one who thinks he can.