davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-11-17

head the lace Is gathered into a
rosette. The cap Is as simple as can
be. A border OF narrow satin rib.
bon IL stitched to the net top OF the
lace. about two inches In from the
edge, 10 form casing for a small fiat
elastic, This Is inserted and the lace
trtlled ON II. AT the back a rcsetts
and two ends OF ribbon shelter \ lit.
tie spray Of tiny flowers Three little
wheel bows OF narrow ribbon are set
about the face. one In front and one
st each side Of the cap. Just above the
frtll.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-11-17

French irveators claim to have pro.
duxd from straw m ARTIFICIAL wood
laas has the streagth at oak.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-11-17
A NEGLECTED coin

A NEGLECTED COLD j
70 OMEN followed by pneumonia. Be-
foro II u too late take LAXATIVE Quiai.
dine Tablets. Gives prompt relief IN
cases Of Coughs. Colds. La Grippe ~
Headache. Prfcs 3Sc.--Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-11-17

DEATH Turks IN A WEAK HEART,
20 on nrst symptoms use "Renoyine
and be cured. Delay and pay the awful
penalty. "Renovina" 10 the hearts
remedy. Price ti.oe and soc,--Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-11-17

oniarios area Is 4o7.2aa square
miles.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-11-17

silver trimmings are In excellent
,aste for this seascc's black and wt.its
hats
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-11-17
Important to Mothsrs

Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASToRIA. that famous old remedy
for infants and children. and see that II
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-11-17

The life az the average one-dellar
hail Ia about six months
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-22
PROTOCOL DRAFT
BEING PREPARED
BY ARREDONDO

Washington, March 21.-A tentative
draft Of a proposed protocol between
the de facto government of Mexico and
the United States, under which Am
erican and Carranza troops would CO.
operate in running down Francisco
Villa was being prepared today by
Eliseo Arredondo. Mexican ambassa-
dor designate.
1t will be returned to General Car
rama as soon as an agreement on de-
tails is reached with the state de-
partment. Mr.. Arredondo and Acting
Secretary of state Polk already have
reached an agreement on the general
principles involved.
The convention is designed to meet
all questions that may arise hereaft-
er in connection with the chase for
Villa by American forces. 1t is said
the protocol will set forth the rights
of the American troops. the nature OF
the cooperation expected from the
CarranZa soldiers, and provide for such
matters as the use of Mexican rail
roads by American troops. although the
specific request to ship supplies from
Ell Paso will be disposed Of separate
ly.
Meanwhile the troops OF the de fac
to government are already co-operat-
ing with the American forces and the
Carranza government has promised &C
move a large force from Central Mex
leo to the north to form trap into
which the American cavalry can chase
Villa and his bandits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-22
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day, Capt. W. S Oak
man.
Charles II. Preston, late Co. B, 10
Mass. Inf, and Charles 3. Eastman.
late Co. H, Mass. Inf have been
granted discharges from the Home.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry A. Kirkwood will be grieved
to learn that their young son died in
New York last Thursday after an ILL
ness with erysipelas. The remains
have been brought here for interment.
Oren A. Haskell returned Tuesday
from furlough passed in Wiscasset
Albert Richards reported Tuesday
from an extended furlough passed
with relatives in Warren. r. l.
Charles E. Maynard of Russell. Kas
late Co. c, Cal. Cav. has reported
for admission.
Edward Cuniff and James A. Sea
mans, former members have reported
for admission.
William Farnum, in THE Guided
Fool" a five-reel Fox masterpiece, will
be presented here Wednesday evening
Burroughs have been granted: 10.
seph c. Royal to Old Town: Charles
w. Carson to Woodstock; Edward c
Thompson to Lynn; William Welsh
to New York City and Edwin A. An.
derson, John b. Taylor. Benjamin +
Ryder and Joseph Brown to Boston
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Cowan enter.
| tanned pleasant whist party at thu
Home hotel Tuesday evening. 4S be
ing present and participating in thu
game. The honors fell to Mrs. Alic,
Kirk and Albert Morneau. while tn
consultations went to H. NJ. Wood ant
Robert Lane. Delicious refreshments
| were served and Mr.. and Mrs. Cow
an were voted ideal host and hostess
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-22
OFFICIAL
REPORTS
FRENCH

Paris, March N.-O035 P. MA heavy
German bombardment on the left bank Of
the Mouse is reported in the official COM
munication issued by the. war ONCE to-
night. This operation was carried out
which lie from one to two miles east of
the ourt-Malancourt line. The
French guns replied vigorously to the
shelling and no attempt to assault with
infantry was made.
=. The text of the statement follows:
'In the Argonne there has been grenade
fighting at Haute Chevauche. Our. artil-
lery shelled the German works in the
neighborhood Of the road between Vienne
lie Chateau and Binarville.
ION the left bank Of the Meuse the
bombardment continued violently in the
region of Malancourt on the village of
Esnes and Hill 304. Counter shelled with
greater energy by our artillery the enemy
made no attempt to attack during the
course of the day.
There was an intermittent lombard
ment at several points of the front cas-,
Of the Meuse and in the Woevre.
I'm Lorraine our artillery was active
against the German organizations north
and east Of Embermenit
I'm Upper Alsace our artillery took un.
der its fire enemy troops which had de-
bouched from >iederlarg, southeast OF
Seppois.
Zone of our pilots today brought dowr
German aeroplane which fell in flames
in the region of Douaumont. Last night
our aeroplanes bombarded the stations al
Dun-Sur-Meuse and Audua-Le-Romar
and bivouacs in the region Of .Vigneulles.
| The Belgian communication reads:
There has been some little artillery &C
tivity in the region of Dixmude and Per
veyse; otherwise calm prevails"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-22
MARSHALL MAY :
APPEAR BEFORE
THE COMMITTEE

Washington. March 21.-Members of
the House judiciary committee investi-
eating Rep. Buchanan's impeachment
charges gainst District. Attorney Mar
shall of New York heard today through
Mr. Marshalrs friends that ne desired
TO appear before the committee. No
action was taken. but it is understood
that when the committee meets again
next Tuesday Mr.. Marshall will be call
ed if he. makes a formal request.
A letter from Mr.. Marshall explaining
that his recent criticisms Of the investi'
gators were directed only against the
subcommittee that held hearings here
and in New York was laid before the
committee today by Chairman Webb IL
is understood that most Of the commit
tee were not inclined to accept the ex-
PLANTATION as satisfactory. Several II
is said were in favor of summoning Mr.
Marshall before the bar Of the House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-22
DEPUTIES LOSE
| PRISONERS WHEN
| ATTACKED IN R. |.
Sixteen Escape after Shooting
One Officer and Beat
ing Other

Providence, r. l.. March 21.-Whlle
Deputy Sheriffs Tillinghast and COL
ven were escorting 81 prisoners. in
Guiding one woman, from the ProVi-
dence county court house in this city
to the prison in CranstOn today. the
prisoners overpowered the two depu-
ties shot Tillinghast and beat Colvln
into a state of Inconsistencies. Six
teen of the 81 then took to the woods
about a mile from the prison.
The remaining Is cared for Tillin-
ghast as best they could and then
drove the van. in which they were be-
ing transported, to the prison where
they gave themselves up.
Sheriff Wilcox at once sent posses
through the woods and at 6 O'Clock
tonight, five of the fugitives had been
returned to the prison, while later TO-
night. five more were locked up in sub
urban stations.
| Neither of the men with the revolNers
taken from the sheriffs had been cap
tured, however.
Tillinghast was removed to the
Rhode Island hospital. where an x-ray
| was taken of the wound. The bullet
| struck him high in the left shoulder
and passed up into his neck. At the
| hospital it is stated his condition is
| dangerous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-22
HARTLAND

Postmaster f. A. Weber, who &C.
cOmpanied Mrs. Weber to a Lew
iston hospital Saturday for surgical
treatment returned Monday morning.
Mrs. Weber was also accompanied by
Mrs. S. G. Tibbetts, trained nurse.
Mrs. Charles Moore Of this village
received the sad news Monday of the
death of her brother, James Brown,
of Dexter
Saturday, March 25 an all-day
Grange meeting will be held at Hart
land Grange hall There will be a bas-
ket dinner at noon with hot coffee
served free to all. Dean Leon S. Mer-
rill of the University of Maine will
address the meeting.
DIR. G. E. Norcross has returned from
a recent business visit in Boston
Miss Pearl Narney of Saint Adams
is at T. A. Randlett's for few weeks.
The Outlook club will meet with DR..
Jennie Fuller Friday afternoon. "Suf-
frage" will be the general topic with
roll call of current events. This
club has recently purchased and pre-
scented to the Hartland public library
THE Life of Susan B. Anthony"
| Miss Nellie Field of Pittsfield is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Charles Will
| bur.
Next Sunday evening the Methodist
and Baptist churches will hold union
services at the Methodist church. Har-
old Nevens, 4 student at kent's Hill
seminary. will render several violin
solos and will also play at the morn
ing service at the Methodist church.
! Miss Iva Furber, a teacher in the
Northport schools, is passing a short
vacation with her mother, Mrs. Lora
Furber.
/ DR.. c. A. Moulton left Monday aft
ernoon for Lewiston on professional
business.
! Mrs. EfIie Picken and son Robert
have returned home after visiting rel
ntives in Providence, r. l., for several
weeks.
An entertainment under the auspices
of the Methodist church will be giver
in the Opera house Friday evening BY
Miss Carpenter Of Madison, reader and
impersonator
At Hartland's annual town meeting
held Monday. A. J. Goodrich was
chosen moderator and the followins
officers elected: A. r. Burton, D. A
Packard and r. r. Latty, selectmen;
L. Fl. Graves. clerk: z. NJ. Burton
member of school board. A large
amount of money was raised for vari.
GUS purposes. $1,000 of which was fo1
roads and bridges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-22
SOLDIERS FORCE
AUSTR|ANS TO EVACUATE
F0RT|FICAT|0NS NEAR BORDER

London. March H.-O1.30 A. M).-Aus-
trian forces operating northwest of Us
cieczko, on the Dniester river near the
Bukowina border, were forced by the
pressure Of the Russians to evacuate the
bridgehead Notifications and to abandon
their transports. Under cover of night
they succeeded in reaching the Austrian
advance posts northwest Of Zale Szczy-
KY north of Czernowtz, according to the
Austrian official statement issued today.
Tribute to Austrans
The official statement pays a tribute of
admiration to the bravery of the Aus
trian troops. who gave way only on ac-
count of the superior strength Of the Rus
sian attacking forces. 1t adds that the
only means left to the Austrians to avoid
capture was to break through the Russian
positions at Uscieczko, and this they did
with complete success.
The statement follows:
after six months Of brave defence, the
bridge fortifications northwest of U.s.
ciccZko collapsed on Sunday evening and
were evacuated. Although the Russians
succeeded in the morning in causing, by
means of explosions. a breach 300 metres
wide, the garrison. which was attacked
by forces eight-fold superior, held out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-22

Rome (Via London, March 2D.-Thc
Italian war Office communication is
sued today says:
"Along the front from Rovereto to
the Gerizia heights the enemy persists
in making attacks with great waste Of
ammunition and small infantry adj
vances against our advanced line. Yes
terdy he was everywhere repulsed.
Along the Carnias front in the Up
per Isonzo and on the heights Of Ger
liza our artillary effectively replied to
the enemy's fire. damaging his line.
"Successful infantry engagements
took place southeast of Rovereto, near
Forquella. There has been further
fierce fighting around the railway in
the Plezzo basin, where the enemy,
after an intense artillery bombardment
succeeded in occupying some Of our
advanced trenches, but from which he
was Immediately elected by violent
attack.
ION the Carso. yesterday, the stu
alton was comparatively calm"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-22
TURK OFFICIAL
STATEMENT ON
PRESENT ACTION

Constantinople, March I.-(Via London.
An ofncial statement issued by the
Turkish war department says:
"Irak front: The situation is unchang-
ed.
Caucasian front: There is no impor-
tant news to report. .,.. ,.
.'Dardanelles: On the afternoon OF
March 10 a torpedoboat and cruiser
shelled the neighborhood of Seddul Bahr
and Teke Burnu. sThe battle was unsuc-
cessful and the. ships retired.
Yemen front: A British division with
two machine guns advanced in the d.
rection of. FL Sale. north OF sheik Hos
man, and was attacked by our troops
which were sent out against 1t. The en-
crny fed towards Shelf Hosman."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-22

seven hours longer, notwithstanding all
losses. in the face of the most violent ar
tillery and infantry fire.
1t was not until ) o'clock in the after
noon that the commanding officer. Col
onel Pflanckh, determined to evacuate
the destroyed fortifications.
Abandon Transports
Smaller detachmentS and the wound
ed men reached the south bank Of the
Dniester in boats. Soon. however, it
was necessary to abandon the transports
under the concentric fire Of the enemy.
There remained for our brave troops.
composed of Emperor's Dragons and
sapperS, only one way to escape cap
ture. They were under the necessity Of
cutting way through Uscieczko, which
was strongly occupied by the enemy.
to our troops ensconced on the heights
north Of Yale SzcZyky. The march di-
rectly through the enemys position sue
Ceeded. Under cover Of the night, Colo
mel Pflanckh led his heroic troops to
our advanced posts northwest Of Yale
Szczyky where he arrived early Monday
morning.
THE battle for the bridge fortifica-
lions at Uscieczko will remain for all
time glorious page in the annals of
our army"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-22
SUBCOMMITTEE
FAILS TO CHOOSE
CONVENTION HEAD
Decides to Defer Action until
after the April Meeting
Good Material Mentioned for
Place

Chicago, March 21.-The sub-com-
mittee on arrangements of the Repub-
lican national convention adjourned
today without taking action on the
election Of a temporary chairman for
the national convention here next
June.
The subcommittee decided to defer
action on the subject until the April
meeting.
When the committee adjourned the
three candidates most favored appear
ed to be Senator Warren G. Harding
of Ohio, Philander c. Knox of Penn
sylvania and Congressman James
Mann Of Illinois. Nicholas Murray
Butler, president of Columbia Univer-
sity. New York. telegraphed from Spo-
kane, Washington, asking that his
name not be considered.
Chairman Hilles said:
NO ballot was taken and for the
reason that three members of the sub
committee were unable to be present,
we decided it would be best to defer
action until the next meeting.
The committee agreed upon the re-
election of Lafayette Gleason of Ne"
York for secretary and William stone
of Baltimore for nt-at-arms u
serve at the next convention but their
formal election was postponed until
the next meeting.
The committee will open headquar-
ters at the Coliseum. Chicago. May 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-22

New York, March N.-Leading up to the
Willard Moran bout here next Saturday
night, several other ring contests. in
which champions will don the gloves. are
scheduled to take place in Greater New
York this week. In the latter days OF
the Horton law is years ago several big
battles were fought in Madison Square
Garden during the last week of August
This promises to be the banner week in
New York's ring history, however. as not
less than four champions will meet in
10-round bouts at Manhattan and Brook
Ign clubs.
Freddie Welsh, the worlds lightweight
champion, met Phil Bloom in Brooklyn
tonight, and IN the same ring AL Mccoy,
who claims the middleweight title on his
knockout of George Chip. took on Leo
Benz of Butts. Mont. in another 1o-round
bout. Welsh has another engagement to
box frankie Whitney Friday night at a
Harlem club, and at the same place john
ny kilbane, the featherweight champion.
is to meet Harry Donohue of Peoria. Ill.
Seats Going Fast
| Nearly all Of the best seats in the big
garden have been disposed of for the
/ Willard Moran battle and the box office
sales up to tonight showed a total Of
$4,000. Only a few s25 and SIS seats are
! left and all of the 500 and so reservations
have been sold. The cheaper seats at s.
and 50 will be put on sale Thursday morn
| ing. A conservative estimate made today
places the total gate at s15o,0O0.
! The press tickets are said to number
about $50. Many requests for seats in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-22
ENGAGEMENT OF
DESTROYERS OFF
BELGIAN COAST

London. March a.-u2.5o p, M2.-An en-
sagement. occurred yesterday off the Bel
gian coast between four British and three
German destroyers.. = Two of the German
vessels were hit. -Four men on the, Britt
ish boats were wounded. - -
The official account of the action fol-
lows:
Yesterday morning four British de-
stroyers sightedfthree German 'destroyers
off the Belgian coast. The German de-
stroyers at once turned and ran for
Zeebrugge. chased by our own destroyers
"shots were exchanged. During this
short running fight two enemy boats were
observed to have been hit. Our casual
ties were four men wounded"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-22
RUSSIAN

Petrograd Via London, March 21).
The official communication issued by
the war Office today says:
Western (Russian) front: Lively ar
tillery fighting continues southwark OF
the Dvinsk region. We repulsed an
enemy counter attack on VeliHolezeio
in the region eastward of Tveretcn.
Our troops captured line OF enemy
advance trenches near Butzltischzh'
in the district Of Gododziski.
Following the capture of the bridge
head near the village of Mikhaltche
(Galicia), we took two cannon.
Most of the defenders of the bridge
head we're killed in a hand to hano
encounter.
Caucasus front: After further fight
ing on the coast line our troops haVt
again advanced several versts III
westerly direction. -,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-22
MASS MEETING
OF JEWS AT N. Y.

New York, March "A mass meeting
to which several hundred Jewish organ
izations in the eastern part Of the country
are expected to send representatives will
be held here next Sunday. it was an
nounced tonight, for the purpose of en-
listing the aid of the United States in
preventing further discrimination against
Jews abroad. to provide for the relief Of
Jewish sufferers In the European war
zones and to form a congress of Jews to
work In harmony with the peace confer
ence at. the end Of the war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-22
French Guns Effective

The French, however, are vigorous
Nv contesting a further advance east
ward, which not alone would bring the
German line nearer the fortress. but
spreading fan-like northeastward'
would put in jeopardy the French In
the region of LIE Mort Homme. so
great has been the counter offensive
of the French guns that, after de-
bouching from the woods, the ter
mans were unable to launch an infan-
try attack and presumably are being
held hard to their newly gained INES
To the north and east of Verdun. the
cannonading has been only intermlt-
tent. In the Argonne forest, IN Lor-
raine. and in Upper Alscaae, the
Frech guns have been active asains'
German positions and marching col
umns. On the river Somme. the Ger
mans enterd a British trench but I'M
mediately were driven out.
There has been lively fighting be-
tween the Russians and the Germans
west of Jacobstadt, along the DVlna
river, and in the Lake region between
Dvinsk and Wilma with the Russians
generally on the offensive.
Nnlle Berlin IepOlto thSo0 ue'oSAN'
as having been repulsed with heav,
losses the admission is made that Ger
many salient near Lake Narocz wa:
withdrawn in order to escape the fir
of the Russians.
Near Butzitisozki, midway between
Dvinsk and Wilma, the Russians hav'
captured advanced German trenche:
and just south Of Dvinsk in the region
of Novo Alexandervisk, have repulset
a German counter attack on positions
taken at Velikoieselo.
Petrograd says that in the capture
of the Austrian bridgehead near thu
village Of Mikhaltche. in Galicia, mos
of it's defenders were killed in hand-to
hand fighting.
The Russians in the Caucasus hav'
thrown their line several miles nearel
Trebizond. on the Black sea coast. al
ter further fighting with the Turks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-22

Miss Winona l. Norcross, who has bee,
connected with the clerical force of III.
State House for the past nine years, ser
en- of which were passed in the office d
the State auditor as warrant clerk ha,
concluded her duties for tlfe State and
will take much needed rest of several
months. Miss Norcross was considers5
one Of the most efficient stenographers !,
the employ of the State and as warrap,
clerk was called upon t" do arduous and
exacting work which required skill and
knowledge Of State appropriations for III.
many departments and the law covering
same. Miss Norcrcss carries with her III,
regrets of the heads of the departments
and her associates in the Office, who ION
in wishing her complete rest before TAX
ing up any further duties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-22
BELGIUM Will
PARTICIPATE IN
PEACE MEETING

London, March 2.-(315 P. M).-The
Entente allies have promised Belgium she
will be invited to participate in the peace
negotiations.
The announcement regarding Belgium
was made by Sir Edward Grey. the min
lister of foreign affairs. who informed the
House Of Commons today that Great Bri-
tain, France and Russia had made the
declaration to Belgium that when the
time came she would be invited to par
ticipate in the peace negotiations.
A guarantee was given to Belgium. Sir
Edward Grey said, that the powers would
not cease hostilities until she had been
reinstated in her political and economical
independence and largely Unidentified
:for the wrongs she had suffered
The Entente allies. the foreign secreta-
ry added, would also lend their aid to
help her financial recovery.