davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-03

Michigan Democrats In Convention.
MT. CLEMENS, Mich. Oct. a.
Candidates for state offices not
voted upon at tho recent primary
election were to he chosen by the
democratic state convention here to-
day, Every indication pointed to q
most harmopious meeting.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-03
BUIGARIANus RETREAT UNDER
HEAvY ARTILLERY FIRE

SOFIA. Oct. "A retreat by the
Bulgarians under heavy Serbian ar
tillery fire is reported officially to-
day, referring to the Macedonian
front.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-03
= ~~~~~~~>~>~~~~>>> -

OF the series viii he played at Kos
ten.
The commission decided 70 give
Friday as rest day after the close
of the season and so the first game
Of the season was scheduled for Sat-
urday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-03

CHICAGO. Oct 3.--Edward 8.
Lacey. former comptroller Of tho
currency. is dead At his home In
Evanston. . suburb
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-03
the KAISER APPEALS
TO PRESIDENT WILSON
MAKES PERSONAL APPEAL TO
CHIEF EECuTIvE TO END
THE WORLD WAR.
The President Has Refused to Inter-
vene At This Tame, According
to Report from Zurich,
Switzerland.

LONDON, Oct. 3.--Zurich dis
patches to-day assert that the kaiser
has personally appealed to President
Wilson OF the United States 10 end
the war and thsk the president has
refused to intervene st this time.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-03

Subscribe for the Dany Light.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-15

W a | bingtom A.. glpril.
9llS Grgc6nib Der llnterii}hrme, pci
dc bic 9lcgicrimg bc5iialih angcbli-
der Cnrhiiehercicn 5uiideu NiIlio
S5nlonoiicuer. Gullctiorcn mo 1u6ai.
6n6ritontcn mo .Sdnolcrn. Die iori
lid IN &er6iuonnl nit Acn iiG ali
$2O0O0.000 bclauicn0en Stcu1r.
Sointer5ie6imQcn per6oitct ipurccn, III
ylau-Dort crgciircngt bal, oiiri:c
na1 g(nenbc biciiecr 9enmter SIR
5alOigcn Grbcbing DON glnflugcn iyc.
9cl oScridluornN4 iii6ren. Die IN
oicicm 6oa 9ctroiicncn iollcu SiIlis-
Golleftoren iein.
1gSic oerlantct. arciit oic llnterlnd-
ma nod 4biIooclpbid, Fitts6ure6
mO anOcrcn St0otcn ii6er, mo 6dac.
in ocnen 0ic 9etrii9ereien auf iiiui-
5cbn Sabre 5uriid0otiren iinO pu9e6.
lid Ourdaus nidjt icltcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-15

iiQicn 9lnmcitic Gorloac. mcldc Sra.
&c oie @obiuetsfriiis uculriohtc, CT
5iclt mor0cn ici.
Gcutide 9un0cSfiiritcn'
5oblen @riegsgcminn
itcuer
(Crabnos na0 saboinc)
Berlin, 14. glpril - SIN 6cids.
tag bat Der Scfrctdr Oes 9ci6s.
idobamts. Or. Gorl Scliferi6. be.
fomt gcgeben OoB Oie ocutihen
6iiriteu unO 6iiritinneu Der 9lmOes.
itootcu ibre 9ereitwilligfeit crfl1rt
6obeu in alei6cr @eiic ipie ieOer
llntcrt6on iid Ger 3obhno Der
arieasgepinnitcucr 5u imtenucrieiL
obgIeib lie gciebid 0ojlI niht ougc
6oltcn lucr0cn fonntcn.
SompfcrGinie gi6tnod.
&ottcr0onL t3. 9lpril, ii6er
Son0on tl. g(pril. Ger Strife
ocs @crionolS scr NouauO.9lmcrifa
2inic Bat 0os @ro6lcm ser Gra0u
pma Scr no6cju cri6opften 6olGn
Oiihen Gorrdt6c an omeritoniihem
@cijcn Ocrort 10 Ucrid0rit, OoB 0ie
acnamtc Noupfcrlinic nunmcbr Sen
SorOcrlmgen Der ghsiiGn0igcn nod.
gcfomnlcn iit Ger Compicr u9ipu.
Oon~ wcldcr io6rplanm0Big am 2S.
NiGrj 6dttc in Gee gc6en ionen miro
am Srcitag g(6cno sic glnfer lidtcu.
0&cQo~ mur0c gcm ornt-
Yolmo sc 90 q orco @olco.
rem, Dio @oris, fl. 9lpril. Ger Bar.
cclona Yodetooupicr uSSoimc ," fam
bier bentc nit Der Wlannidoit 0cS
iron5oiiidbcn Gompicrs n@ego~ BON
9o6io an, mcldcr fiir3lid t43 @oi-
iogicrc 0cS iponiidcn Samplers
v@rincipc Sc 9(iturios~ rcttctc, nohs
ocu Oicicr bel SontoS am 5. W2dr5
nit &crldt cincr groBen glBabl bon
&oiia0icren 1t. 9cuten Scr @eiobumg
9ciiutcn Wor.
Sic ngcgo" miroc bon cincm
Goudboot no@ scr @litt6cihno ocs
GopitdnS torpcOirt uno bericntt,
uo6ocm Scr @}ounidait 5c6n @lim.
ten Sriit sum &crloiien oes Sdiiics
gegebcu NOR. Ger Gopitdn erilGrtc
ierner, Der SaIh6oot Gommonoont
babe ibm geio9t 0oB. iuenu Oie BE
go~ cugliih onitott fron5oiiib 9elpc-
len ici or iie o6ue ieOe @ormmg
Dcrienft bu6en miir0e.
(Gie o%cgo." Welde nod Dem leb
ten 9eribt in Sautos, 9roiilicn, inn
9lniong WlGrj auf elmer Heiie bon
Sponieo ongctomncn mar, mar ein
6o6r5cilg bon 1857 Sonncn mo mlr.
sc 1898 ae6out. S6r Seimot6Sbofcn
uor NlorleilleS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-15
9Sca6oOn sdiilcr.Gon5ert.

Gas critic elmer Scric bon Sdiilcr
Gon5crtcn ocS YcobooD. Gonicrpato
riims iiuoct an Dicuiiog 9(6eno Itatt.
Charles Gcnoc 9eeoD, elm S1iiler oeS
0irettorS Norolo 9lauoolp6 in @iouo
mo BON 6omoro Sotder in Gompo-
iition miro oos nadiie6cnoe BRO
gronm ipielen.
Bod 9iS5t ~ Brdlioe uno 6ugc
in gl.lloQ.
gcct6Oocu sonotc III e.Dur
Sp. 100.
Chopin Ghioc in G.Dur Juci
Erdhlocli
Sdumonn g|opiaous.~
Ge6uiip nSoirec bans Orc
naoc" uSorOin ions Ia pline".
Sis5t EoronteIlo aus uSene5ia
c 9tapoli.@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-15
sic bIeibsM Sa.
(6ortictnuo Oou Der I. scitc)

Oic 9iodt in 81 Eaio mo Suarcj
oirhous iricOlih.
Gic Nicrifancr in 0eu bciOen StdO-
ten Icbeincn Die 0urcb Gorranja's 6or-
ocrima mo Ocn 3lianlmeuitoB 5wi-
iden ameritaniidcn Gulppcn mo @i-
piliitcn in %arrol geihoiiene Situo-
ton glcidniitbig 81 bctrodtcu mlr
untcr 0cn glmcrilancrn berriht 9lni-
reglmg OariIbcr.
glbcr oic anti.oncrifonii6cn glgi-
totorcl oie i6on icit @odcu erjd6-
llmgcl odriibcr pcrbrcitct bo6cn, oaB
oic 9l6iidtcn scr Scr. Stootcu onI
cincn Grobcrungstricg binauSlicicl
6obcn ibrc @clclcn6cit niAt DcrpaBt.
Sic ucrbrcitctcn in Suorc5 Oic 9tad.
ridt, bci cinem glngriif amcritani-
i6cr Solootcn gcgen @orrol ieien
SHnocrtc bon 9citen gctooict NOR
ocn, oic .,@ringocS~ icicn abcr mtcr
eroBcn &crhritcn 0cihlaocn morocn.
General @apiro. scr 9arrau5a-Gom-
manOont, trof ioforf NloBna6mcn 5ur
GsiOcrlcgma Oicicr Gr5obhmg inocm
cr eincu oiii5ieaeu @criht iibcr Oen
@urraI. 3miideniaa aniblogen licB
Gie 9eoofcrlmg nabnl ole oiii5icllc
&criion an unO Oic cntitonOcnc ge-
rinlc ghircgumg lcgtc iid icbr idnea
0ic 6icii9en @cb0rocn woren oer-
art ii6crjcigt, ooB feiu @rlmo iilr
9clnrubieimg porlag, OoB nur Ole
normalcn GoriibtSmoBnobmcn iiir
Oic 9todt 0ctroficn pirocn. Neltc
cuportct man nit Sponnmg mcitcrc
Gnhpidingcn in Scr Oiplomatiidcn
Situation in @oI6inqton.
2angwciIigcr @o9t
Oicnit.
" g(iccniiou G6ibua6ua, Olcr.
"A. Nlpril. II Sm @iiitcniaio peni-
acr ais cine Meile pon bier 6eiiuoet
iid oas Eager scr amcritoniideu Sai-
iontcriitcn, wclbc bic GcrbinOlngS-
Sinicn 60uodcn. IS lit cin lauIlpei-
Iigcs 9c6cn fir Oic 9eutc, lucldc 5lun
81. Sniantcrie.9 .9le9iment ans De
germ bcItcbeno, geborcu. 9Ir Oie &C.
lcgentlidc 9lufimft pom Yrooiani3ii-
Gen brin9t 9tbucdSlIrug in sic Nlo-
notonic, 0od) pcrpcilcn oicieIben MIR
wenige ShmOen INN Ocn Niannihaf-
ten @eleeenbeit 5um 9nsrll6en 81 &C
bcl MAIDEN iib obcr 70 boIo pie mog-
lid pieOer ouf Ocn @cg, um Oen
Sruppcn I'M 5cloc 'EroUiant nuO an
Ocrc 9eOariSortifel 5u bringen.
&er5i6t ouf llrlnu6.
Sun 6rouciSco, fl. 9lpril.
Ger orobtc S6cil ser Sfii5ierc.
oic oicic @odc pou @onomlu imO ocn
@bilippinen bier auacfonlucn iino,
babcL luic 6cltc 6efnnnt wurOc, frci.
wilig auf llrIaiib ucr5ihtct, als iic
Die Sadlagc III W1eritp crtubren.
Salt ale Oicie Cfii5icre paren nn-
IdBIid i6reS GieniieS auBer6ol6 Der
Der. Staaten 81 llrIuu6 bercdtigt
uuO bnttcl iolhcn BON 80 Eagcn bis
81 Orei Nionaten cr1aItcn. Inter ib-
ncn bcianocn iiA mc5rcrc &umOitaf.
ter.Siiijierc pon oen @bilippincn
unO oicic uoIltcn iiN, mic inl 9lrucc-
Souptauarticr miigct6cilt lpurOc,
ann Oienlf i'm 0l1crifp mcI0cu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-15

SIN @anogcmcnqc Nit
Surfoe
9lad ciucm lonoc onoaIernoci
Srontmclicucr pnren 0ie 6ran5oiei
II llbr &ormitiags redtS BON Der 1.
Gonpagnic cincs 5niontericregi
mcnts ourdgebrohen. Der rehte
6liiQel ser Gompognic 9erietb Oa-
ourd in arge @corangniB. lmo oie
Gompoqlic mar in @cia6r. unl3ingelt
81 mcrocu. SIN Icbten @iomeut &c.
lang cS Dem @cfrcitcn ShiIotncht
Der I Gompaguie gcbiirtig aus 30.
ucnbcim an BERG (9aueriD, 5uIcBt
Observation-Disclosures in gSilbclms,
baueu, 8 Niaun Inn ii1 81 iomneln
mo 3mdhit ourh Sniantcrielelter
0aS Gorqc6en ocs @egners sum Ste.
ben 3it brinacu. glls sic Sdmar5en
inioIgc Ser poblgc3icltcu 5biilic 3r
mautcn oniingcL itiirmic cr ieinc
Scuie nit pouu0rs reiBcn0, nit icls
icncr lo0esueradiung aui ocn ~cgs
ner elm. SSil cincm wiit1cno per5ipci.
ielten @anogemcnac fam mandcr
IirIoihd0cl nit icinem @olbcn in
9eriibrina, 70 ooB Dem Rclt oicicr
6ron5oicl Der N}utb sum @eitertdn.
pien Oersing lno lie lid eraoben.
sir oic gejeiatc llucridrodcnbeit
mllroe SHilofaecbt nit Dem @iicrncu
areuJ criier alaiie nno Dem 5ricorid
ghi9uit-arcl5 criter alaiic nlSgc5eid.
net.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-15
9SOu Der Oeuti6eu Gbrentafel.


go 2el0creitcr i'm Serbien.
glm Nlorgeu ocs 27- Gftobcr 1919
6aiteu ser @eirciie Sobann GEORGES
aus Sd6ne.slusiidt bel Qaiiereib
bon ser 4 9atterie uno Der &anonler
gnalo Start ans Nliiielierieu Sireis
aoIn a. @b., BON Der 8. 9atterie einen
AefebI BON Ger glbi6eiIuH5 an ibre
9atterieu iiberbraht
glIs iie nod lIcbermitteluns oes
WeicbIs mieocr 5um Stab Der glbtbei'
luua suriidreiteu Ipoateu Bate oleler
iismiideu icineu 5tanoort gcan0ert.
Sie ritcn im Sraba nad born mo
crai6ren ia Ser 6niouterielbiIseu.
linic ooB ocg Abt6eiIlugsltab ypeds
grlinolua BON Siclluageu meiter
portdri aeriiieu mare pic geioen
fitir nn meiter 0or, oIs iie plohlib
cine Gruppe ier5iider Soloatcn ia
Aei 11nl BEN oihien Rebel iuuroen
iis BON oclep niht bemerii
Ie apci Qlcloerciter nobmcp ib'
ren McuolDer lno iprcugtcn I'M Ga.
loop auf Sic 5erben 5u. gIls iie nobe
herouoclommen waren. feucrten tie
eniqe zduB alb imo oronseu nit
Surranruien in sic Serben eiu. Ga.
>,,.f. .,...,,.,,, f,tfn,.a (, haifir,f 0np SIC
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-15
Cyeneral .Qlerinmmlnno.

Der vgnumnen.9erein" scr sit.
lihen 606eren So1teridule 61lt 6eu.
te 9l6eno inter Dem @oriit Der @rdii-
oentin. 6raii VI. ). @minoer. III oem
Oiulif5inmer oes ShuIee6duoes iei.
ne idbrlide @eneroIueriammlung mo
@cantcnua6l.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-15

tfbi"N AtItNtiN' l"t w lHY'r
grhQtan oas Giirrne ssrclB 5melter
alaiie
Ger 5anitdtsbuno onf
Dem 2 d dtfeloe-
Bonn 5auitdts6puoii9rcr Si9s,
Sambura.
g mar am Norniiiag oe5 ~.
uauis; nad me5rereu 9ieaeutogen
ogladic iins mieoer oie Sonne nut
9rcu 6clebenoen 5trobleu.
ggIr batten Miere 3eIie ali einem
pom 6oben sieiern umgebenen &or.
inert auigeihlagen Die iniolge oes
Ihmicriacn @el1noes Idon an mio
iiir it'd idner 5u ncbmenoen rIlii'
idpu Sicalngcn marcn 0iird ocn
5eno nod tiinitlia itart ansgcbaut,
nn0 par oesbalb glisliht porbanoen
bier eii paar Ru6etage nad Den an
Itreugeuoen QldriAeu Der lcytcn Iage
sd bcioHnen
glber uuiere braDeu 6elograuen
maAton uus aith bier lpicoer ciuen
tfiM oiirA oie RoAuung, oein aul
riiben 4Qoroen 6aiteu iie iid ihon an
ola 3cino gemaht mlo nod bciii9cnl
Sample olA oieie idiucrc StcIlum8
I'M 5nrH genonmen.
Gs mar Inn Die Nliitags5eit ais
Ser Neie1l fam Elm 3u9 @ranientrd.
qer NIT odt Eragen iolle ioiort 5lm
gl9ludcn 0e5 bel cen Ioriern @reo'
3ice soDcBialD, eelesenen ShIad)t
e0cs aub ioaten iid orei Sauitots
hanohibrer NIT Smiidtsbirnoen oca
4onuaaoo aui9Iieben worltnter
aud id MID nit meincnI 9ioinpeller
beinf0.
9fadj gDci 2hmoen 9loridl tomeu
mir am ~ ll6r 9'ahmittaas ain Ne
lAiHNlNiibTpt Nl.
Ger @ice 6el0mebeI pert5eilte Die
NrdiHcatrdacr melde oa 0os &udn
81 noA itart uon BEN 9iuiieu nit @e.
me5yicner beiiri4en wuroe, ieoe Ged
una 6lnreeno, porgil9en
2a Ole 0uHoe 5nr 9ladiude Der.
men0ct mer0cn iolltW, nurtctet mir,
5s 0ie Dlanuidaften oas @cldnoe
ab8eiuht battci Dies beiiauo ans
mpf 9etreioeieloern imo @alo
nit uicorigcn aiiiieln-
lln AZ llbr iebten mir Die @moe
du uir modlten imgcidbr 20 Wlinu
tea IN E6dtigteit iein. ais Der 0luiic
0os Selauoc nit 10 bis l5 @ronaten
uno dlrapneas hele9tc. iuoourb
meiH .StroIh~ 8a meiner 8reuoe iid
aht im @eriuglten ltoren lieB, Oh.
alaic6 ciiige @ranateu IN tnmitielba.
ter 9ldbe bel ins cinihln9en. g1ad
iiiinoigem pergeblibcn 9leoieren
bog Ser sumo nit erbobcnem @opf
mad rctis ab. fcm nah einigeu gli.
9cnbliden 8nrud mo iii6rie mid an
enem etlpa 1850 0|eter cntfcrnt lie
aeuocn ourd 9auAiduB idmcr Ser.
munocicu (@ei0er itarb oerielte, che
q abiransport per0eu ionije.) 91ad
0eni id ineincu Sumo Qelobt Ihidte
ic6 ION allfs 9lce por lno md5reao
ih mid uo6 nit oeu @erplnbeten
DeiAoiiiatc. apportirtc uStrod1 er
men @ehn
PM neul o3rig mo- brad)ic mid
ser &lno 5i ciaau IN eticu ctlua
ciltcu Daeter ticfel GOD liesenoen
mit elmer 3elt6obn 8ii8eoedier aa
lueraocn crit mar i'd ocr Nlchnua
cincn Eootcu vor mir 81 loben, ais
i'd icood bic 3eltba5n juriididhlg,
fnnl 9epcgirna ia oen bor mir Sic.
arn0cu. Ger glrme mar iniol9e Der
9lniirciguna mo ieiner 8crlctung !
(CbcridcnfelidnB) Dor GrHattrng |
cinacinlaicu aStrold9 iano oonn
ouberoem nod eiucn 9erplnoacul
in 5nnipL Bipei in @etreioc unol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-15
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY

gl6Onnenten bic ben ,Eentidjen Gore.
lpunoenten" nidlt piinftlidl Dbcr unreacl.
mdkig crbalten, iinb gebetcn, Der Office
oauon per Srlcpbun Ooer idlriitlidl Wlits
tOcilung SO madden.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-29
new YORK 5, CHICAGO 3

Chicago, July 2S.-Errors by Schalk
and Murphy coupled with opportune
hitting by the Yankees and Shawkey's
great pitching enabled the league lead
ers to make it two straight from Chi
cago today to 8.
Shawkey did not allow a hit until
the eighth, and only two White Sox
got on the paths prior to this-on an
error and base on balls. In the ninth,
however, the locals touched him for
five hits, which resulted in three runs.
Elmer Miller rejoined the Yankees
today and made three hits. driving in
two of the visitors runs. This was his
birthday.
Jack Bess, first baseman of the To-
calls, was taken suddenly i'll in the
seventh and retired. Urban Faber. the
local pitcher, who has been out of the
game for the last five weeks, replaced
Cicotte in the ninth. The score:
New York 20 0 0 o > 3 0-5-1O-2
Chicago .....0 0 . @ 0 0 0 3-3- g.
Shawkey and Nunamaker: Williams
Cicotte, Faber, Schalk and Lapp.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-29
BELFAST TAKES
A GOOD G A N E
FROM SK0WHECAN

Skowhegan. Me, July 2s.-(SpeciaD.
The local team was nosed out in a
fast game on Friday afternoon by the
visiting team from Belfast, which
showed a lot Of real class and speed
before overcoming the home nine, who
put up a scrap from the umpire's an
nouncement to the final tap of the
gong. This was one of the few games
in which Houser did not get hit, and
Alberts and Neptune of the visitors
got a three bagger each. Murphy of
the home team also whaling out one.
Up to the 7th inning the locals had
everything under their own umbrella,
but the Belfast bunch got busy and
accumulated three rurs in the seventh,
and then got one in both the last two
innings, holding their opponents to no
score after the sixth, and winning by
the lonesome numeral. That the game
was the real, bona fide. 1-jeweled ar
ticle is proven by the fact that the
total Of errors made by both teams
was but three. "one for us and two for
them" The summary was like this.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-29
BROOKLYN 9, ST. LOUIS 5

Brooklyn, n. Y, July 2S.-Brooklyn
made it three out of four from ST.
Louis today. overcoming a flve-run
lead and winning by to 5. The Car
dinals punched four hits on top of a
pass and a wild throw in the second
inning. scoring five runs and sending
Coombs to the clubhouse. The Super
bas came back in their half and bunch
ed two doubles and three singles with
passes off Steele and Jasper, tieing the
score. Jasper and Dell then had
pitchers battle until the eighth when
with two men on bases, Stengel batted
for Dell and polled out a triple
Doubles by Daubert and Wheat
brought the total runs for the inning
UP to four. Marquard pitched the ninth
and held the Cardinals scoreless
Hornsby and Olson made three hits
each while Johnston's running catch
off Bescher. doubling up Jasper, was
the fielding feature. The score:
st. Louis 30 0 0 Q 0 0 0 O-5-1O-l
Brooklyn 80 0 6 0 0 4 x-9-13-1
Steele, Jasper and Snyder: Coombs
Dell, Marquard and McCarty.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-29
BASEBALL in The
TROLLEY LEAGUE

Games scheduled for today: Win
throp at Augusta, Gardiner at Halo
we'll.
Next weeks schedule is as follows:
Monday. July 31-Augusta at Gardi-
ner.
Tuesday, Aug. 1-Hallowell at Win
throp.
Wednesday, Aug. 2-Winthrop at
Gardiner, Hallowell at Augusta.
Thursday, Aug. 3-Augusta at Halo
we'll postponed game July A.
Saturday, Aug. 5-Augusta at Win
throp, Gardiner at Hallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-29
$4,000 STUDEBAkERS
"The Car of the Golden Chassis"
Popular for Its Stamina-Seres II
Six.

Built In Detroit-the city that knows
how cars are built; preferred in far-off
California-the state that gives the auto
its severest tests and knows how cars
perform-the 80 h. p. 7-passenger Stude
baker six at s10S5 has won its place on
proven merit.
The feeling of excess power. easy rid
ing qualities. endurance, stamina that
puts you there and back, motor fexibility
these are the qualities that have put
$4,000 Studebaker cars on the market
In Augusta, the Studebaker is known
for its ability to carry Names steep
est hills, and for it's 7-days-a-week re-
liability. The city hall garage Just
across the bridge. are local dealers, Ed
gar S. Marden and James w. Harvey,
Props. Note the handsome two-page
feature ad in colors in this weeks Satur-
day Evening Post.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-29
kILTlEs THE MIDDLE SEX.
Frenchwoman Finds Explanation o.
Soldiers Garb.

The following incident has been re-
lated by Capt. Alexander Weel. Thir-
teenth battalion, Canadian expedition
ary forces, Royal Highlanders Of Can
ada:
The majority of the people In
France look up the kilties with awe
After gazing at US for some time one
Of the women remarked that the crazy
English were sending women over 10
night for them; the second quickly re-
Piled that that couldn't be so, fo'
there was a man with beard. Al
that third woman shook her head
rather solemnly for a few moments
and then suddenly exclaimed rather
loudly: I have it; they are the MID
dle-sex.' x.'"-London Gable to the New
York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-29
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York, July 2S.-Losses of the
midweek were partly retrieved in the
course Of todays very listless and in
significant trading, which offered
striking contrast to the operations Of
a year ago, when war brides" We're
soaring to dizzy heights and dealings
were averaging a million shares. To-
days improvement vas again effected
at some cost to the short interest
which evidently felt impelled to cover
contracts on the scarcity Of supply.
Rails once more proved an excep-
ton to the general tendency, manifest
ing much of their recent lassitude,
with further moderate selling of Can
adian Pacific and New Haven. Read
ing was more responsive to demand
in the final hour, however, when the
stocks registered best prices.
United States Steel was disposed to
shake off it's recent heaviness, rising
to S67s within the smallest fraction of
its quotation on Wednesday, following
the publication of the companys
quarterly earnings Prominent war Is
sues, equipments and independent in
dustrials were one to two points high
er, but United States Industrial AL
cohol followed its usual uncertainty,
fuctuating within range of 3k points
and closing at a net gain of a point.
Mexicans were more sactive and
strong, following advices from Wash
;ngton indicating more favora Bile con-
ditions across the border. and Tenn.
Copper was bid up over two points
against the bears. Shopping issues
we're uncertain. Mercantile Marine
keeping within narrow limits with few
dealings in United Fruit and pro-
nounced strength in Atlantic. Gulf and
West Indies. Sears Roebuck, American
Sugar, International Paper Preferred
and Adams Express featured the mis-
celianeous group all at higher levels.
Total sales amounted to 240, 900 shares.
Recovery Of half point In marks
TO 72 was the sole feature Of the SUI
eerficial market for foreign exchange.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-29
CHICAGO.
THERE'S NOT A
BETTER BUY IN AUGUSTA

We are making progress clean
ing up that lot of Mems Oxfords
at 1929.
These are regular $3.50, $4.00
and $3.50 shoes, Goodyear Welts,
and everyone who has bought a
pair has been well satisfied with
the shoes and the saving.
We know they will like them
better, for the wear is there in
every pair.
Plenty of sizes, styles and
feathers for every taste. One
price, 1929. C. S. York Shoe
Store, 169 Water St.. Augusta.
ily1-0
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-29
PH|LL|ES 5, PITTSBURGH 2

ilsdelphia, July 2S.-Philadelphla
drove Jacobs off the rubber in the
second inning today and won from
Pittsburgh to 2 Bender was very
effective after the first inning when
Wagner scored on his triple and
Hinchman's single. In the second inn
ming the home team scored run and
had the bases filled as the result OF
base on balls and three singles. Coop
er then took Jacobs place and Me
hoff's single, Stocks sacrifice bunt anu
Goods sacrifice fly scored three more
runs. After that Cooper blanked the
home team. The score:
Pittsburgh II 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 % 60
Philadelphia 4 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0-5-10-3
Jacobs. Cooper and Schmidt; Ben
der and Burns.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-29
new YORK 3, CINCIS z

New York, July 2s.-New York won
1o-inntng game from Cincinnati today by
a score of 3 to . Wild pitches by Benton
were responsible for both Of Cincinnatfs
runs after errors by Herzog placed the
runners on bases. New York then won
on a wild pitch. Burns opened the loth
with a single. Clark fumbled Doyle's S
sacrifice bunt and then threw wild,
prrns going to third and scoring on
Schultz's wild pitch The score.
Cincinnati 20 Q 0 0 0 0 0 o-2-1-4
New York 30 o 0 0 0 1-3-6-3
Mitchell, Schultz and Clarke; Benton
and Rariden.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-29
ST.L0UISI 8, ATHLETICS 6

St. Louis. July 8.-St. Louis made a
clean sweep Of the five-game series with
Philadelphia by winning to today. ST.
Louis got an early lead. scoring in the
fourth. Sheehan pitched a good game but
errors by his teammates were costly. A
batting rally by the visitors in the ninth
netted four runs and forced Groom to
retire after two were out With ont man
on base, Koob, who relieved Groom, gave
a base on balls and Austin's error filled
the bases. McInnis then flied out, max
ing his second out In the inning. Score:
Philadelphia % Q 2 Q 0 0 4-6-11-5
St. Louis .....2 . o o Ks -
sheehan and Picinich; Groom, Koob
and SEVERED.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-29
LAWRENCE 3, BRIDGEPORT 0

Lawrence, Mass, July 2s.-Fuller Of
Lawrence held Bridgeport to three hits
today and scored shutout 3 to D. Fla
herty was put out of the game for dis
putting a decision but when his success
sor, Mosher, split a finger he was al
lowed by Umpire Bannon to return. Be
fore the game the Lawrence players
threatened to go on strike because of al
legged salary DEFICIENCIES. but they finally
agreed with Manager O'Donnell to play
the game today. The score:
Lawrence ..1 0 0 0 2 0 0 x-3-5-0
bridgeport ...o 0 0 o 0 Q 0 0-o-3-2
Fuller and Murphy: Tillman. Flaherty
and Moshier.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-29

Worcester, Mass. July 2s.-Worcester
defeated Hartford to 8, Fewster scor-
ing the winning run in the ninth on q
squeeze play with Mahoney at bat art
er Spires had thrown wildly over nrst
and allowed Fewster to take three
sacks on a single. Magee's perfect hit
ting was a feature. Burkett was pan
ished in the seventh for back talk
from the coacher's box. The score:
Worcester ......0 0 0 0 l 1@-l2-z
Hartford 900 90 l 0-S- 81
Smith and Wilder; Gero and Carroll.