davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08

ire your full share of values.
BASEMENT
Long Cloth, sc in, put up in sanitary packages 10
yds, SALE PRICE CSC nc.
Long Cloth, SO in, 10 yd Pcs, SALE PRICE, SILK
BEDDING OF ALL KINDS
You will always find well supplied with bedding but
present assortment of bed Spreads Sheets pillow cases.
etc., is larger than Ours is stock well worth re-
memberng when you're in search of bedding and now
is the time most replenishing their supplies
Durable qualities only at farest prices
Pillow Slips 42x36 good cotton, SALE PRICE, 1Oc
Pillow Slips 45x36, corded border 1sc values SALE
fRlCE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lie
Fruit Of Loom Slips, 42x3s 1-2, SALE PRICE, 25c
Sheets-extra fine cotton, $780, SALE PRICE, COO
Sheets-S1x9O, special value, SALE PRICE . COO
Odd Los-1 doz. or less of kind at prices to close
Bed Spreads-full size, s1.5O value on todays mar
Ket' oALE PklCE Csc
Special Scarfs 1Sx54, lace TRIM SALE PRICE 2Qc
scarfs-lsx54, scoloped. SOC; SALE PRICE :. 39c
Scarfs-1sx54, embroidered s2.25-SALE PRICE,
Observation-Disclosures. S1.29
Scarfs-1sx54, Oyster Linen embroidered SIPS;
30 in. Linen Round Center, emb'd lace trimmed
s2.5O; SALE PRICE ...............:... ...... CSC
"a in. Linen Round Centers, emb'd and lace edge,
S1OO; SALE PRICE Observation-Disclosures. 69c
80 in. Hemsttched Square, SOC; SALE PRICE 2Qc
Damask-63 in, unbeached, all linen, SALE PRICE
'''':':'''''''''' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SIC
in all nh cd
............... SIC
Damask-Mercerized, 62 in. SALE PRICE 5Oc
Damask-72 in~ Mercerzed, SALE PRICE 49, 65c
20 in. Mercerized Napkins, SALE PRICE, ST Ok doz
Huck Towels at special sale prices Sc. loo. 1212c.
15c, Csc and up.
Bath Towels at old prices, 10c, II 1-2c, Tic, Csc,
39c and SOC.
Sixty per cent. Linen Huck Towels size 17x3O SALE
PRICE, II lie: size 1895, SALE PRICE ... lie
Pattern Table Cloths strictly All Linen slightly i'm.
perfect at about IL their regular value
5 Cloths, 62x62 and 6Sx6s, SALE PRICE, . 81 90
Cloths, 66x66, SALE PRICE CT 40
Cloths, 62xs0-66x66 SALE PRICE . q co
o o'o''S' '0A'0 oAAh fRlCE ..........". 1929
o'0''s' o'&o' ooxoo' 'zx'2 SALE PRICE 49,. $239
10 Cloths, 72x9o, eexs4, 6ex104, 72x72, etc., !,
'Ahh rNioh OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $2.49
Cloths, 68xS6 7Ox9O, 7Ox1OS SALE PRICE CO co
10 Cloths 72x72 6Sxs6 7Ox1O6 etc. SALE PRICE, @ Qe
- Cloths 72x9o 72x1os s1x1os etc. SALE PRICE, g 5O
IL Cloths 6Sx9O 72x72, 72x1OS etc. SALE PRICE, g Q2
Dress Linens in the June White Sale
Blouse linens, Ramie and pongee linens included The
prices we now ask not very above present whole
sale fgures-Buy NOW!
D. ". Adams Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08
UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY & GLOVES

W EHN, 0I0VE0
Lot Union Suits-Regular Stock No. all
size T. Sale Price 35c
3 boz. Union Suits, Bodice Style, Sizes q, 5,
g. SOC grade. Sale Price. ...............1o c
10 Doz Union Suits, Special Value, all sizes
Fine Showing and assortment Of Silk Hose,
White and Colors at the old prices, 25c and soc
Silk and Isle Gloves, 2 Clasp, White. Spe-
cial Price Observation-Disclosures. soc
Silk Gloves, White IS Button SIPS quality.
Special Price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $1.oo
Silk Gloves, White IS Button. Special Price,
75c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08

Hundreds upon hundreds of yards of crisp,
fresh, pretty white fabrics in a most interest
ing gathering OF desirable qualities Such
values as these ought to appeal to you instantly
Embroidered Flouncngs, IS in, assorted de-
signs, embroidered in white and colors, offered
at Special Sale Prices. 48c, Coo, Soc, $1.oo
Voiles, Crepes, Poplins, Piques, Organizes,
Muslins Batistes, and Many Fancy Weaves in
white at attractive prices from 1oc to $15o yd.
ART EMBROIDERY DEPT.
The New Art Embroidery Dept offers very
attractive assortment of materials for the
June White Sale. Don't fail to visit this
section of the store
10 boz. Night-Gowns, Stamped and all made
from fine Muslin, Regular 6oc value. Sale
Lot Cotton Scarfs and Centers, Stamped
assorted designs, Regular 2oc quality. Sale
5 boz. Lace Trimmed Centers, SO in, assorted
patterns. Special Sale Price. ............ soc
Doz more those Pillow Slips, Stamped on
best tubing, AZ in. Special Price Soc pr
Fudge Aprons, all made ready to embroder
Special Sale Price Observation-Disclosures. soc
Fancy Tea Aprons, assorted stamping. Spe-
cal Sale Prices .1oc, 15c, 75c and 3oc
Bath Towels, Many Styles, Old Prices,
Stamped. Special Prices. ..........15c to 75c
Infant Dresses, several styles and sizes, made
and stamped. Special Prices. soc, soc, 75c
Stamping Of all kinds done promptly
New Britain herald., 1916-09-14
APPOINT FIVE SUFFERS.
Safety Board Omits Joseph FeingoId
 Because of His Past Record.

Delbert Veley, Ernest B. House. Pe- ter c. Cabelus, Felix Faltin and David M. Doty were appointed memb bers of the supernumerary police force by the safety board at last nights meeting Chairman Babcock was indisposed and did not attend, so Commissioner Moran presided in his stead Joseph Feingold, the high standing civil serv- ice applicant, was not appointed, Commissioner Steele voting to reject him on advice from police headquar- ters that the young man has a past police record. Commissioner Steele made the assertion that hereafter be- fore he votes on any applicants he wants them brought before the board so he can see them.
 Commissioner Steele said that traffic on South Main street is such that at the corner of Roberts street there is grave danger of accidents dur ing the fair week and already several complaints have been made to him. He ordered police headquarters to de- tail a traffic officer at this point dur ing the remainder of the fair the of flcer to be on duty until 10:30 D. m
New Britain herald., 1916-09-14
GREAT FOR ECZEMA AND OLD SORES
Guarantee My Ointment, Says
 Peterson

If you are responsible for the health of your family" says Peter son. T want you get a large 25c box of Peterson's Ointment today.
 Remember, I stand back of every box. Every druggist guarantees to re- fund the purchase price if Petersons s Ointment doesn't do all I claim.
 'I guarantee it for eczema. old sores, running sores, salt rheum, ul- cers, sore nipples, broken breasts, itching skin, skin diseases, blind bleeding and itching piles as well as for burns, scalds, cuts, bruises and sunburn.
 T had 30 running sores on my leg for Il years, was in three different hospitals. Amputation was advised Skin grating was tried I was cured by using Peterson's Ointment''-Mrs. F. E. Root, 287 Michigan St., Buf- falo, N. Y.
 "Peterson's Ointment takes the burn out of sunburn in 10 minutes. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid by Peterson Bros, Buffalo, N Y"
New Britain herald., 1916-09-14

Trade School Contest Will Be Open to
 the Public

At D. m. tomorrow afternoon a contest of hacksawing skill will be held in the machine shop of the Trade Education department, Voca- tional High school Bassett street. This contest will be open to the pub- of the director of the school, Everett D. Packard, and Chester L. Lucas of the technical trade journal "Machin- cry" New York city
 This contest is the second in a series that is being conducted in edu- cational institutions in different parts of the country. The contests are for the purpose of instructing and de- veloping the art of hacl<sawing among students Great interest was shown in the contest recently held at the State Trade school in Bridgeport and it is expected that this contest Will be just as popular.
 Each one of the participants will be given a piece of 3-4 inch iron pipe, a hacksaw blade, and a saw frame. At a given signal, the contestants will start saving through the pipe and the one making the largest number of cuts through the pipe within the time of 10 minutes, will be given a prize of Goodell-Pratt Universal Surface Gage with micrometer at tachment. The second prize will be a pistol grip steel hacksaw frame, and the third prize will be good hack saving frame.
 The contest is open to all members of the school and many of the stu dents are even now practicing in hacksawing so as to be in trim for the contest.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-14
MEN
 AND WOMEN

diseased. For good results use Dr. kilmers Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy. At druggists Sample size bottle by Parcel Post also pamphlet
 Address Dr. Kilmer Co., Binghamton N Y and enclose ten cents When writing mention the New Britain Herald
New Britain herald., 1916-09-14

Among the special guests of the oc- casion were MT. and Mrs Ferdinand ford
 Too much praise cannot be given James Meeker and M. Hurlburt for the success of the evening. These two were in charge of arrangements and they outdid themselves when after furnishing a program Of such excellence, they capped the climax with a luncheon that was up to the Owl standard.
 Previous to the entertainment a business meeting was held and a large number of candidates were ini- tlated The nest is having a rapid growth under the direction of Ma tlonal Organizer H. l.. Frink
New Britain herald., 1916-09-14
ROOFING WITH THE OWLS.
Entertainment and Lunch Provided
 Large Crowd in Electric Hall.

New Britain nest, Order of Owls, entertained a large gathering of mem hers and friends last evening in Electric hall at an open meeting. The success of the program far exceeded the expectations of those in charge and the guests of the occasion said they realized at the close of the exer- cises why the Order of Owls is such a popular fraternal organization.
 Never before in the history of New Britain's nest has such a complete entertainment been planned and car ried out. The program was a high vaudeville show that any theatrical magnate might be proud of. The en- tertainers were loudly encored by an audience that showed it's pleasure and appreciation in enthusiastic outbursts of applause.
 The nrOprano follows.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-14

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, discourages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor and cheerfulness often disappears when the kidneys are out of order or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
ALLIES MAKE NEW
GAINS ON SOMME
Crush Gigantic Counter
Attack, Smash Ahead and
Take 600 Prisoners

London, Nov e.-Picked German
troops in strong force launched last
night a counter attack north of the
Somme that exceeded in fury any single
effort in the last month
At several points the counter blow
obtained advantages; on most of the
front under attack the German masses
wilted under the fire of the Allied bat
teries and failed TO regain an inch.
The British were forced to abandon
a portion of the ground they had won
near Butte de Warlencourt, south Of
Bapaume. The French were driven from
part of their new positions in the viii
lage of Sailly-Saillisel and southwest of
the st. Pierre Vast Wood. Everywhere
else the Allied guns erected a barrier
of fire that the attackers could not
pierce.
In reply to the German effort the
British and French advanced to-day be.
tween Les Boeufs and Sailly-Saillisel
Later in the day the forward movement
was continued in the northern part Of
the st. Pierre Vast Wood, 900 prison-
ers being taken in the two operations.
Haig's troops also slightly extended
their positions east of Les Boeufs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
AFROS UNABLE TO AID
GUNS IN SAILLISEL FIGHT
Held Down by sO.Mile Wind
500 Germans Run to Surrender

With the French Army on the Somme
Front Nov. 6.-The battle yesterday IN
the district between Saillisel and 81
Pierre Wood was fought without aero
planes. The wind blowing eighty miles
an hour prevented the planes from
ascending. Consequently the fire from
a hundred German batteries, as well
as from the French and British was
uncontrolled aerially.
When the French infantry attacked
a powerfully defended series OF
trenches with trench mortars ana
grenades they found a strong garrison
which in one portion surrendered IN a
body with their officers.
More than FIVE hundred Germans ran
at full speed into the French lines ana
for two miles and a half to the rear
accompanied by only half dozen
French guards. 1t was strange sigh'
when they ran the gantlet OF the Ger
man barrage fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
VILLA BURNED WOMEN
TO DEATH, IS CHARGE
Refugees Say He Poured Oil on
Heads-Set Victims Afire
[Rr relegr.ph o ne Tribuns ]

Fl Paso. Tex. Nov. 6.-Villa bandits
have captured Torreon and are carry
ing on their campaign of terror, which
Is marked by Villistas' occupancy OF
other cities recently, according to ar
rivals tonight from the interior. Ihree
Torreon merchants who had attempted
n send their goods out of the city on
the approach of the bandits were put
70 death by Villas order, the refugees
say.
Before reaching Chihuahua. the ar
rivals say, they we're told BY Mexlcsns
fleeing from Psrral that Villa had
caused oil to be poured upon the heads
Of two women who had angered him.
and had set fire to the oil soaked hair.
With heads ablaze, the two women ran
screaming through the town until they
dropped dead.
Many families Of prominent Mexicans
in chihuahua are arriving at the Dor
der on every train coming out, and " Is
said by people from there that warning
was sent from Mexico City to a number
of the leading families to leave the city
Immediately.
Among families arriving tonight
were those of j. +. Trevino, Antonio
Trevino and former Governor lgnacio
Enriquez. The Trevlno families are re-
lated TO General Trevino, the Carranza
commander. In all, thirty famihes
from Chihuahua were registered AZ
hotels here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
BULLET HITS BOY;
MINISTER IS HELD
Harlem Pastor Accused of
Firing at Lads Whose
Shouts Annoyed Him

The Rev. Hugo Holmgren, for TWEEN
ty-four years pastor of the Swedish
Chapel, which is connected with st.
Bartholomew's Church, at 12i and 123
East 127th Street, was arrested last
night at his home, 125 East 127th
Street, charged with having shot and
seriously wounded a ten-year-old boy.
1t is alleged that the minister fired a
revolver from the basement window of
his home at a group of boys playing
across the street, whose shouts had an
noyed him.
The lads, according to the police, had
no warning that the minister was about
to shoot at them. They say he raised
the window quietly and blazed away
without word. James Long, of 164
East l27th Street, fell, shot in the side.
When the lead was removed by DR..
Janoff, who came in an ambulance from
Harlem Hospital, it was found the bull
let had been split in half. The police
believe it struck an iron railing in
front of the minister's house before
hitting the boy, which probably saved
his life.
Policeman O'Callaghan. on duty near
the pastors home, heard the shot
When he reached the minister's house
he says. he found him calmly rskine
dead leaves in his back yard. In his hip
pocket, O'Callaghan says, was the re-
volver, with two loaded shells still in it.
The policeman said Mr.. Holmgren ad-
mitted that he had fred the shot be-
cause he disliked the boys noise.
The minister was taken to the East
126th Street station, charged with
felcnious assault. Later ne was re-
moved to Bellevue Hospital for obser-
vation.
The clergyman's wife was in the
kitchen of his home at the time Of the
shooting. She told the police she did
rot even know her husband had re-
volver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
WALKING CAMEO STORE
CAUGHT AT GANGPLANk
Ships Cook Has 1,16S Stones
SeWed in Clothing

Guerin Perfetti. chief cook of the
Italian liner Duca degli Abruzzi. saun-
tered down the gangplank yesterday
dressed in his shore-going togs. Jacob
Alexander. customs inspector. cooked
his ear as the dapper Perfetti passed
him. for with every step there came
clicking as of fairy castanets.
At the request Of Alexander. Perfetti
submitted his wardrobe for examina-
ton. and the inspector found. he said
that the cooks trousers were lined
and. more extraordinary still. between
the lining and the fabric were l,los
cameo stones. ready to be set in rings
or brooches.
The stones were valued at $1,000. and
Perfetti was held in $1,000 bail BY
United States Commissioner Houghton
for examination on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
ribune Will Flash Result
from Woo1worth Towers Top
Steady Beam for Hughes from Highest Point in City
Zgzag One for Wson-Red Flare for
Whitman White for Seabury

BY looking the direction the Woworh Tower within
radius of miles will be able tonight tell who has been elected
The Tune searchgh will flash the peak of the
York. the result the nation
wide baong President stationary red white lights will
show the result of the Whtman-Seabury contest
earchgh furnished by the Hudson Navigation Company Will
another powerful light furnished by
New York. and with the supplied by the
new Edison storage battery, will flash toward the north
full force the winners have
determined beyond a reasonable doubt
the flash steady horizontal white right angles
the will have been chosen for President
If the powerful lights flash white Wilson will remain
four wears more in White House at Washington.
The stationary which will indicate the result of the voting for
Governor will burn directly above the searchlghts.
If eadv red light Whitman will
elected.
tho light is white Seabuy will have been chosen Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
100000 STOMACH
FAILS JIM BRADY
Johns Hopkins Doctor Is
Rushed to Bedside of
Famous Patient

James Buchanan Brady. millionaire
sportsman and first nishter," was
stricken yesterday with another attack
of the stomach trouble for which he
underwent serious operation about
FIVE years ago. Mr.. Brady was con-
fined to his home. Z West Eighty-sixth
Street, all day and last night under the
care Of DR.. Young, of Johns Hopkins
Hospital. in Baltimore, who was hur-
riedly summoned to attend him.
Mr.. Brady noted the first signs of his
returning illness early yesterday morn
ing. He spent the forenoon resting,
believing the attack would wear off.
Early in the afternoon his illness took
a turn for the worse and hurried call
was sent for the physician.
1t was DR.. Young who performed the
delicate operation on Diamond jim"
five years ago, which, in Mr. Brady's
words, gave him a new stomach"
Since that time he has been Mr.. Brady's
personal physician, in addition to his
association with Johns Hopkins.
Mr.. Brady was missed from his usual
haunts on Broadway yesterday. Last
night he failed to appear for the first
night of the Century Theatres new
production.
At Mr.. Brady's home il was admitted
that the Baltimore physician was in at
tendance and that Diamond jim" was
suffering from an attack of stomach
trouble.
After the successful operation per-
formed on Mr.. Brady at Johns Hopkins
Hospital five years ago, he gave $780,
900, and an annuity of $4,000 to found
the James Buchanan Brady THEOLOGICAL
Institute as unit of the hospital.
Diamond Jim" declared at the time
his "new stomach" had made life worth
living for him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
FAIR ELECTION DAY,
IS U. S. FORECAST
To Be Generally Clear To-day,
Except in Few Places

Washington, Nov. 6.-The Weather
Bureaus special Election Day forecast
issued tonight, says:
"The indications are that on Tues
day the weather will be generally fair
in all parts OF the country except that
rains or SHOWS are probable in the
north Rocky Mountain region, extreme
Northern Minnesota and Upper Michi'
gan. The weather will be warm In the
Southern States, the great central val
leys and the region Of the Great Lakes
and moderate temperatures will pre-
vail throughout the Eastern states sno
in Far Western districts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
Ousso.Rumanian Army
Opens New Drive
/, in Dobrudja
FALKENHAYN WINS
PREDEAL HEIGHT
Gains South of Red Tower
Pass and Stops Pur-
suit on jul

,,,dop Nov. 6.-The Rumanians and
,,,,,,. in the Dobrudjs have rallied
% truck back at Mackensen. In
..,,rv M and cavalry detaehments drove
..r,bssrd along the Danube to-day and
,...,s back the invaders western
s.,t Msekensen's troops were COM
~ 70 abandon four villages north
:, girsova-Dseni, Gsrlici, Rosmsn
.,3C.idsr-but set them on fire before
a.y fell back.
n, reoresnized forces Of the Rus
,,,,nd Rumsnians are tonight less
~, twelve miles north Of Hirsova,
,,ssrh nearly forty miles from the
c,nsyOda railroad line. The main
f.-ees are quickly catching up with the
,sv,need detachments, according to sd-
,i,.s from, the front, and sharp bat
4. between the opposing armies at any
moment is expected.
lre kIltttN t4NNhc oAN SNA4N'NN ~
bs,e received reinforcements and fresh
equipment. and are prepared 10 launch
wide offensive movement TO wrest
hack the lands Of upper Dobrudjs.
The general situation on the Wal
l,ebjsn front shows little change.
sOu,h Of Predesl and the Red Tower
Pass the invading troops are advancing
slowly. in the face Of stubborn resist
snss. To-day Falkenhayn's forces
seized Laomu height, southwest of Pre-
deal. and gained slightly in the neigh
borhood Of Racovitza. in the Alt Val
lsy. where Bucharest reports the con-
finance Of furious fighting. In the
latter region the Germanic troops are
,linging desperately to their positions
;veye miles within the frontier.
In the jul Valley, on the western
snd Of the front, where the Rumanians
rave been gaining steadily for two
sesks, the Teuton resistance has stiff
iensd. Bucharest announces that the
enemy has received reinforcements that
have checked the Rumauian advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
RAT, SIZE OF A BEAR,
BECOMES NEW YORKER
Real Name Is Pillotherium and
He Is 100000 Years Old

Did you ever see a pillotherium
Did you ever hope to see one?
II you'd like to gaze on one, you may
do so at the American Museum OF Nat
ural History, where a specimen has just
arrived. The pillotherium is quite
venerable creature-about three mill
ion years old. He is said to have re-
sembled a gigantic rodent, about the
size of black bear, with very large
claws, similar to a bears.
The skeleton at the Museum was dis
covered by Walter Granger. associate
curator of the department of verte-
brate palaontology of the Museum,
during a collecting expedition in Colo
RADIO. For twenty years scientists have
been seeking complete skeleton OF
this prehistoric animal. This is the
first that has ever been found, al
though fragments of another are in
possession Of Yale University.
Several other important finds have
been announced by DR.. W. d. Matthew,
Of the Museum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
Prohibition Up in 9 States;
IS Will Elect Governors

The officials TO be elected throughout
the country to-day follow:
President and Vice President.
Thirty-three United States Senators.
-Four hundred and thirty-fve mem-
t,rs Of the House Of Representatives.
Thirty-fve Governors.
Legislators and other minor state OF.
hcers.
Several states will vote on certain
amendments, chiefly Of local interest.
Idaho, Michigan, Missouri, Montana.
Nebraska. South Dakota, Maryland. Ar.
kansas and California will vote on pro-
hibition. an issue that has looked large
for some years. The Territory cs
Alaska will also vote on this question.
In Arizona an amendmen, for the .heL.