davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-20

LOOKING FOR A pENTisT7
II so. come in and consult US. We
can assure you that II you intrust
the work to US that 1t will be we'll
Zone: done right in every particular
and at as moderate a cost as first
class work can be done for. We
make a speciality Of bridge work.
g. DR.. S. A. COBB'S
Maine Dental Parlors,
~ Main Street. Tel. 33e. w
dtf
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
MILkMAN GAVE ALARM,
YET GIRL OVERSIGHT
Afraid to Go Home, She'll Spend
Year in Institution.

Elizabeth Hogan lost her position as
a housemaid in Long Island City two
weeks ago. She was afraid to return
TO her home, 4S3 Broadway, Bayonne
Her parents, she explained, were de-
pending on the money she earned.
So she picked out a clean front porch
with a comfortable hammock. Each
morning the milkman served double
duty as an alarm clock and provider
of breakfast Elizabeth would drink
half the contents Of the bottle he left
and then fee quietly.
Yesterday she oversight. When
Jesse j. Feinberg, Of a West Twenty
seventh Street, Bsyonne, opened his
door he found the bottle Of milk in
tact and the sixteen-yesr-old girl
asleep.
She was arraigned before Recorder
Cain and sentenced TO a year at the
House Of Good Shepherd, Newark.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
Emperor Tells Chap
lains That This Is
a Time of Trial.
CHURCH GOING
is NOT ENOUGH
Men in Trenches Will
Return Home Better
Christians.

Amsterdam (via London), July 19.-
The speech which the German Emperor
recently made to a gathering Of army
chaplains at main headquarters is re-
ported in the "Vossiche Zeitung" by
Chaplain DR.. OFT.
at is time of sitting" said the En-
peror. "The world war is separating
the chaff from the wheat. You gentle
men have the task Of teaching the Ger
man nation to take things seriously and
to accept the present as a time of trial.
II is important to understand that life
is a trial. We need practical Christian
ity to bring our lives into harmony with
the personality of our Lord. We must
live simply according to His acts and
deeds.
Gentlemen, how fascinating and
marvellously manifold is His personal
ity! We must study it thoroughly: we
live with the Lord.
Suppose Christ entered at this mo-
ment through yonder door. Could we
look into His face? Going to church
once a week is not enough. We must
make Him the ideal of our practical
Iife; we mist determine 10 live sceotd-
ing to His teaching. You must bring
sharply before US the vision of God,
Who perhaps, as the judge, is now pass
ing through the world. You must rep
resent Him and show Him to US"
The Emperor then dwelt on what he
said he regarded as one Of the most
dangerous tendencies Of the time-one
which might deprive the German ma
tion of the spiritual benefit of the war
namely, the tendency to find fault,
to complain, to criticise.
81 often ponder how this tendency
can be cured" he added. Certainly
not by repression, or laws or orders.
The remedy cannot come from outside
of US; it must come from within. There
must be peace in our hearts. Then we
will be strengthened for bad days, and,
what is more difficult, for good days.
"The men who are now in the
trenches will return home different men
spiritually than when they left Impress
upon them that they must retain in the
future the thoughts which fill them
now.
Everybody must admit that our ma
ton is great, that it is without COM
plant or hesitation, sacrificing every
thing for a great cause. This is an in
spiration derived from God. Give the
men in the trenches my greeting, and
at the same time tell them how impor-
tant it is that they keep firm reliance
on God"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
RUSSIA PROMISED
THE DARDANELLES
Duma Committee Told That the
Allies Have Agreed to Scheme.

London, July 19.-Russia has been
promised possession of both sides Of
the Dardanelles, il is stated in a sum-
mary Of the proceedings Of the Army
and Navy Committee of the Duma
published in the Petrograd newspaper
"Russky Slovoe." The paper sum-
marizes the report Of the Russian
Parliamentary delegates to the COM
mittee on their return from a recent
trip to the Allied countries, and adds
that the most interesting statement
was made by Professor Milukoff, who
said:
"The most important question in
which we were interested was the
problem of the Dardanelles. An
agreement has been made between
Russia and her allies whereby we are
promised both sides of the straits.
This agreement has not been pub
lished, but we consider it our duty
to make it known"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
Germans Launch Fierce Counter DriDe
BRITISH FIGHTING GREATEST BATTLE
OF NATIONS HISTORY. SAYS HAIC

London July of organized labor decided
unanimously to-day the August holidays be
postponed army shall face shortage OF
ammunition Edwin Samuel Montagu the Munitions Minister
read this letter from Sir Douglas Haig:
At this engaged the greatest battle the Brit
is army fought feel confident the wokmen could
their comrades fighting here both night and day with heroism be-
yond all praise they would hesitate surrender their
days August holiday
"A days cessation Of work in the muniton factories
effect operations 1t might
addition many months the The army France looks
the munitions workers enable complete task and feel
appeal will be in British
orego any general holiday goal
A speedy and decisive victory will then be ours"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
Kaiser Resents Way
America Uses Hyphen

The hyphcn is keenly distasteful to
Emperor William. The Kaiser resents
the use Of the term "German-Ameri-
can" He sees no reason for the
hyphenated designation Of sympathiz-
ers with the German cause in this
country. When Judge Alfred X. Nip
pert, of Cincinnati. chairman Of the
American Polish Relief Committee,
chanced to use the term in converse
tion with the German War Lord on
the West Front, June "a. the Emperor
did not hesitate to speak his mind.
Judge Nippcrt brought the message TO
America yesterday. when he returned
on the Observation-Disclosures liner
Frederik VIII. -.
There are Americans and Germans
the Kaiser declared emphatically TO
Judge Nippert, "but the two are sepa-
rate and distinct. | wish every German
TO be heart and soul German, just as
you desire every American to be COM
pletely an American. There can be
Americans who have sympathies with
Continued on page 2. column
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
MAYOR GIVES HINTS
ON CIVIC CLEANLINESS
Asks Peoples Aid in Keeping
Streets Slightly.

Mayor Mitchell announced yesterday
that his inspection of street conditions
on Friday night convinced him that the
people Of the city by little extra care
on their part could greatly improve the
condition of the streets and sidewalks
and add greatly to the sanitary condi-
tions of the city.
The Mayor made the following sug-
gestions:
"Do not throw newspapers and refuse
into the streets, nor set fire to the
contents Of rubbish cans.
"Do not brush store sweepings into
the streets.
"Clean sidewalks daily, before a. m.
"Place garbage and ashes in separate
receptacles.
"Provide covers for garbage cans.
"Tie rubbish securely in bundles.
"Clean up the premises each day. .,
apo not allow refuse to accumulate.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
BACK FROM BELGIUM
TO SERVE AT BORDER
Captain Donovan Off to Com.
mand Troop | of Guard.

Captain William J. Donovan. who
cabled from Belgium his intention to
return at once TO assume command Of
Troop !, lst Cavalry. National Guard
Of New York, on hearing Of the mob
ilizstion order, arrived in this country
yesterday and will leave to-day for the
border.
Captain Donovan was in Belgium for
more than year carrying on the re-
lief work Of the Rockefeller Founda-
ton At the Vanderbilt Hotel last
night, his wife, who had come to see
hin. for the twenty-four hours between
the time of his arrival and departure.
said that she might go to Texas with
him.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
FREED FROM ASYLUM,
HE KISSES JUSTICE
But When He Adds a Hug Court
Attendants Interfere.

When Justice Mullan in the Bronx
County Supreme Court issued a decree
yesterday liberating Giacomo Fernatro
from the Manhattan State Hospital for
the Insane the prisoner rushed to the
bench, covered the Justices hand with
kisses and tried to hug him. Only
prompt action by court attendants
prevented an undignified scene.
Fernatro testified that his wife had
him committed to the asylum a year ago
because he objected TO her friendship
for a boarder in his home. He declared
she had since eloped with the man, and
that his first act would be to seek her
out and try to induce her to return to
him.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
81, 1,OOO,0 ,000Raised inAntipodes
Buys Artificial Limbs Here
Crippled Soldiers from Australia and New Zealand Fine
Benefactor in Engishman Who Purchased His
Wooden Leg in New York

Manufacturers in this city received a
million-dollar order yesterday for arti-
hcial limbs. TO be used by soldiers Of
Australia and New Zealand crippled at
the Dardanelles and on the French
front. The money was raised for this
purpose by popular subscription in the
British colonies of the Antipodes.
Bearing the order came ]. w. Nc
Gregor, of Adelaide, chairman of the
South Australia Soldiers Fund. The
reason why he came TO the United
States on his errand, it was learned,
goes back to the life story Of a wealthy
Englishman who made his fortune in
Australia.
One Leg Brought Big Order.
c. Billyard Leake, OF London, the
story runs, went to the Antipodes when
he was a young man. There he added
TO the millions that were already his.
In 1912, while in New Zealand, he met
with an accident which necessitated
the amputation of his right leg. He
purchased an artificial limb in New
York.
After the war began Mr.. Leake re-
turned to London. He transformed his
estate, Hareheld Park, in MiddleseX
County, into a large open air hospital
for the relief of Australian and New
Zealand soldiers who had lost limbs in
service for England. He employs
large number of mechanics, imports
material from New York, and manu-
features artificial arms and legs at his
estate. He furnishes the limbs to his
soldier guests at his own expense.
When he found that it would be i'm
possible for him to supply the demand
Mr.. Leake suggested the raising of
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19

large fund by public subscription. His
appeal brought prompt response from
the colonists.
Within a month after the war began
Australia had sent out her first con-
tingent of 10000 men. $500 horses and
seventy guns By last spring Australia
and New Zealand. in addition to con-
tributing 100000 men at an annual cos,
of s50,0O0,000, had promised to drill
100000 more troops.
Colonists Help Hospital Work.
To help along the work begun at
Harefeld Park, the people OF the COL
onies subscribed a fund that repre-.
sents more than S1,000,000 in United
States currency. Then Mr.. Leake told
Mr.. McGregor that he would have 10
go to New York to arrange for pur-
chasing the artificial limbs.
Mr.. McGregor arrived Sunday on the
st. Louis. Within forty-eight hours he
had closed a transaction with A. A.
Marks, of 70l Broadway, who VIII take
care of most of the order.
~ have notified my agents in Aus
tralia to send men to establish
manufacturing place in Adelaide Mr.:
Marks said yesterday. with material
sent from New York, the limbs may
be made in South Australia. an ar
rangement that will be more conven-
lent for the returned crippled SOL
diers."
AS the average cost of an artificial
limb is 500, it is estimated that the
fund represented by Mr.. McGregor
will help 10000 of England's soldiers
from the South Pacific colonies.
Dealers in orthopedic apparatus
said that the order from Australia
was probably the largest transaction
in artificial limbs that had been made
in New York since the war began.
Contracts with foreign governments
for these supplies have been permitted
TO lapse in several instances because
of the red tape which insisted on a
trial of the artificial limbs before ac-
cepting them.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
S3,OOO,O0O A DAY
COMING FROM CANADA
Influx of Gold May Last for
Six Months.

Although approximately s2OO'ooO'ooo
in gold has been shipped TO this coun-
try since last May, it was learned yes
terday in banking circles that an aver
age daily consignment Of s9,OOO'Ooo
may be expected to come across the
border from Ottowa. This may last
for six months, it was said.
This gold, it is understood, is sep
arato from the shipments which have
been coming to the Philadelphia mint.
These have averaged Sl,5OO,OOO a day
for some weeks. The consignment OF
$4,000 900 daily is expected to come
directly to New York.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
GEN. SIR SAN HUGHES
OFF TO PLATTSBURC
Canadian Minister of Militia Will
Visit United States Camp.

Ottawa, Ontario, July ls.-General
Sir Sam Hughes, Minister Of Militia.
has left here for Plattsburg, n. Y,
where he will visit the military camp.
Major John Bassett and two secretaries
accompanied the minister.
The party will proceed TO New York
and thence to England. where Sir Sam
will look over the Canadian forces and
visit the front. He expects to return
in September
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
Mitchell 81 TODAY;
WORK HIS CELEBRATION
BUSINESS Before Birthday Fetes,
Mayor's Belief.

Acting in the belief that birthday
observances have no place IN BUSY
mans life, Mayor Mitchell will be at
his Office early to-day and quite late.
This morning he is thirty-seven years
old. ,.;, ~
Office Mayor Mitchell during his thir.y-
sixth year had strenuous eheoun.ei
with an operation for appehoie''l Gnu a
with the overlapping portion OF MS n
charities inyestlgs,Sin that Sss h. felt
Young as he ever did.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
H. B. DURYEA LEFT
S2,OOO,00O ESTATE
Wife Gets All-State Receives
Small Tax.

The report on the estate Of Hermanus
B. Duryea, breeder of racehorses' whose
Durbar II was the fourth American
bred horse to win the famous English
Derby. was filed yesterday for transfer
tax The estate was over s2,o00,oOO and
was left entirely to his wife, Ellen W.
Mr.. Duryea, who died on January 20
last AZ Saranac Lake, had city home
at 20 Madison Avenue. He was shown,
Sowever % in the report to have been
res;dent of Red Bank, n. j., and the
State of New York will collect only s9l'-
O82 as a tax on the estate.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
JAPANESE SCHOLAR
SEES WAR WITH u. S.
Prof. Osaka, of Toxic, Says His
Country Will Aid Mexico.
tBy Cable 10 Tho Tribune ]

10y taoie 10 mo InouneJ
Havana, July 18.-That Japan will
give unconditional aid to Mexico
against the United States when war
comes was the declaration made here
by H. Osaka, a professor at Toxic
University, who arrived to-day from
Vera Cruz.
He said that he considered that war
had not been avoided, but simply post
poned.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
No Rest Till Foe Quits,
Urges Verdun Defender

Paris. July i7.-ln an army order in
which he communicates 70 his troops
congratulatory address sent them by
the French Academy. General Robert
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
Shot as Door Opened.

Atwood waited for another elevator
and followed DR.. Harris TO his ONCE.
DIR. Harris was preparing to see two
women patients who had been waiting
but when there was knock on the
door he opened it.
Atwood drew revolver and nred nve
sbots without a word. Three Of them
struck DR.. Harris, and as he toppiedi
over Atwood struck him on the head
with the butt of the gun. -,
M one saw Atwood leave the build
ing.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
wEATH E r

,.xrIyCIouDy TO-DAY. TOMORROW.
rRopABIy SHOWERS. MODERATE
sHrFTING WINDS. BECOMING
NoRTHEAsTERLY AND IN
CREASING TONIGHT.
Pull Report on Page IL.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
SHOOTS DOCTOR
AS FIANCEE DIES
Physician Tries to Kill
Man He Says Young
Woman Denounced.
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.1

Boston, July lS.-Two hours after
his fancee, DR.. Celia P. Adams, of Brook
line, died from an overdose of NOR
phine, taken, it is said, with suicidal in
tent, DR.. Eldridge D. Atwood, of Wo-
burn, went to the Office of DR.. Wilfred
E. Harris, in the Hotel Westminster,
and shot Dr. Harris three times.
DR.. Harris is dying in the City Hos
pital and Dr. Atwood is under arrest at
the Back Bay station on a charge of at
tempted murder
The suicide of the woman doctor is
given as the motive for the shooting by
Atwood In a confession tonight, the
police say, he declared his hancee told
him a few days ago that she would not
marry him, and gave as one of the rea-
sons her betrayal by DR.. Harris.
One Was Instructor.
All concerned in the case are osteo-
paths. 1t was while the woman and
DR.. Atwood were students at the Massa-
chusetts College of Osteopathy in Cam
bridge six years ago that they fell in
love. At that time DR.. Harris was
president of the college and an in
structor of both of them.
DR.. Atwood was captured in the office
of DR.. Adams, in the Coolidge Corner
Building, in Brookline. He had sum
moned the brother of the girl to meet
him there to learn something "of grave
importance" After the shooting, the
prisoner says, he left the hotel and
went to Newspaper Row, where he saw
the first bulletins Of the affair. He
then attended a moving picture show,
and returned to the bulletin boards and
read the late details. From there he
went to Brooklne and met the girls
brother, Winthrop Adams.
The shooting itself was sensational
DR.. Harris entered the hotel few sec
onds before DR.. Atwood arrived. At
wood asked the clerk if Harris was IN,
and Harris was pointed out as he was
entering the elevator to be taken TO
his Offices.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19

continued on page !. column 8
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19

D. with the action Of the House of
representatives yesterday in quickly
t,;.ss'ng a bill carrying an appropria-
80 .yH OF SlS5,000 TO finance the campaign
ne United States Public Health
~. ,iIi.',ce IN the campaign against infan-
cb paralysis. it is probable that DR..
"siies Z. Banks, senior surgeon, in
Continued on page !, column 8
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19

Continued on page ., column Is
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-15
Pussy But Good

Angels on Horseback-From slic-
ed bread cut out some rounds about
the circumference of a cordial-glass
and fry a delicate brown in butter.
Fry few slices of lean bacon, lay on
top of the bread rounds, cutting the
bacon to fit. Place an oyster on top
of each, pour over little melted but
ter, add a little grated cheese, chop
ped parsley aid faint busting of
red pepper. Pace in the oven until
the oyster is quite hot. A slice of
fried tomato or fried mushroom,
cup side up, may be put on top of the
bacon before the oysters are set in
place.
Ox-Eyes-Take some stale slices of
bread one inch thick and stamp into
rounds about the size of the top of a
teacup. Cut out rounds from the in
side of the circles about the size of
the top of an egg-cup. Butter well a
fiat baking dish suitable to appear
upon the table. Lay in the rings of
bread and pour over them a little
sour or sweet cream or milk allowing
them to become quite soft and drain
ing off any surplus cream. Break a
raw egg without disturbing the yolk,
into each bread ring, the bottom of
which may first be sprinkled with
grated cheese, chopped ham or mush-
rooms, add little drop of milk to
each, season with pepper, salt and
minced parsley. Bake in a brisk oven
till the whites are firm and serve with
hot buttered asparagus tips, fried to-
matoes and watercress.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-15
Gained II pounds
BY Using TanIac
DECATUR MAN TELLS OF MOST
PROFITABLE EXPERIENCE
WITH THE REMEDY

After gaining IL pounds, while
taking Tanlac treatment, Chas. La
badie, a prominent and highly re-
spected Decatur, Michigan man,
states that the Master Medicine"
is possessed of exceptional merit, and
says that all should try it. While
talking with friends recently, he said
81 suffered from a nervous break
down and for more than a year was
in extremely poor health. / tried
various remedies, but got no help
until | began using Tanlac not long
ago. As / say, my general health
condition was bad. | could not sleep
well, had very little appetite and
poor digestion. l lost weight.
my daughter in Battle Creek had
gained much relief from using Tan
lac, so | decided to try it. l began
to mend as soon as / started taking
the medicine. / gained in weight.
regained my appetite and energy.
eat anything / have the slightest de.
sire for now, and am still hungry al
the time. sleep fine. Tanlac is
certainly all right"
Tanlac may be obtained here al
the store of Wortley & French.-adv
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-15
LEGAL NOTICES
APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTER
TOR
First Insertion March 81


STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Pro-
bate court for the county of Ionia.
At a session of said court, held at
the probate Office in the city of Ionia,
in said county, on the fourth day Of
March, A. ID. 1916.
Present: Hon. Montgomery Web
ster, Judge of Probate.
In matter of the estate of John A.
Lessiter, deceased, Kate A, Lessiter,
widow of said deceased. having filed
in said court her petition praying that
the administration of said estate be
granted to Walter s. Lambertson, or
to some other suitable person.
1t is ordered, That the fourth day of
April, A. ID. 1916, at one-thirty o'clock
in the afternoon, at said probate Of
fee, be and is hereby appointed for
hearing said petition.
1t is further ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publication
of copy of this order, for three sue.
cessive weeks previous to said day of
hearing, in the Bedding Banner, a
newspaper printed and circulated in
said county.
MONTGOMERY WEBSTER,
Judge of Probate.
FLORENCE C. DODDS,
41-t-3 Deputy Register of Probate.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-15
WOMAN AND HOME


to coat the spoon. Dip crustless
slices of bread for second in milk;
put a layer of them into a pudding
dish, cover with the diced figs, and
pour over all the hot custard. Then
put in another layer of bread, one OF
figs, one of custard, and proceed un-
til the dish is full. Let it stand for
moment until the bread has absorb
ed some of the custard, and pour the
rest of the hot liquid into the dish
until it is full to the brim. Cover the
dish and bake until the custard is
set.
Canned Strawberry Pudding
Drain the juice from a quart can of
Strawberries and bring it to the boil
ing point. If there is one pint of
Juice, allow two heaping tablespoon
fuls of cornstarch which has been wet
with two tablespoonfuls of cold water,
and stir this into the boiling syrup.
Stir until it is smooth, then add the
Juice of one-half a lemon and set the
pudding where it will cook very slow
ly for twenty minutes. Beat the
whites of two eggs stiff and then fold
gently in the hot mixture and turn all
in a buttered mold. Set away to be-
come chilled, serve with sweetened
milk, favored with vanilla, and with
each helping add tablespoonful of
the drained strawberries.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-15
Gardner Still in Race

In recent dispatch in the Detroit
Free Fress under a Lansing date line
Washington Gardner states that he
will stay in the race for governor of
Michigan next fall, He says:
IL was compelled to withdraw from
the governorship race two years ago
to give my entire time to the affairs
of the Grand Army" said Gardner,
"but this year am in the contest to
the finish"
Gardner was formerly secretary of
state and also represented the Third
congressional district in congress. He
is veteran of the Civil war and was
Army Of the Republic in 1914.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-15
Wedding Was Postponed

Reed City-Owing to the fact that
Stephen Durham, brother of Miss
Georgia Durham was taken with a
slight attack of diphtheria the mar
riage of Miss Durham and Mr.. J. Rus
sell Smith of Detroit that was to have
occurred this week, has been postpon-
ed until Thursday, March 16. The
quarantine will be raised this week,
the case being such a slight one.
Miss Durham has had another mis-
fortune in connection with the we'd
ding. Mrs. George p. Chambers, who
was to have been the maid of honor,
had died IN CHICAGO while enroute
from Florida to Grand Rapids