davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13
World Series at the johnson opsr,
House Today

The first city in Maine to show the
only picture taken Of the Worlds Se-
RES between Boston and BROOKLYN is
Gardner and the great fve-game bat
tie Will be shown in four reels at the
johnson Opera house today and Tues
day. Comedies and dramas will also be
shown Mat and 10c; evening 1sc tn
ALL w
Sarmeto Musical Comedy Co., Is Peo.
pie, Coliseum, Today.
Ihere is whirl of merriment, a swir,
OF dashing femininity and a barrel or
fun In the merry musical shows to he
presented at the Coliseum today bv the
Carmelo Musical Comedy company. The
opening bill today will be "The BEAUTY
Bug a bright snappy musical produce
tion with Fred Carmelo, Lillian WASH
ourn and company Of clever comedians
ana pretty girls. The show is replete
with novelties and is filled with fun ann
9lngilng melody. A nicely costumed cho-
rus OF dainty girls is not the least Of the
ac'iohs' ana a sextette of excellent
snsers ADDS much to the entertainment.
Inc Beauty Bug" is story Of odd sit
uations induced by the ruse of a beauty
specialist who puts a shoemaker in his
place In order to extricate himself from a
matrimonial ENHANCEMENT. Fred Carmelo
plays the funny shoemaker, and Lillian
"ashburn Is equally funny as a foreign
countess In pursuit Of husband. There
IS cast OF II principals and a chorus OF
girls. making IS people in all. A pretty
cabaret scene is one of the features, in
which singing and dancing specialties of
high order are introduced. On Wednes-
day and Thursday the company will play
THE Wizard Of Bonn Bom," on Friday,
keep Moving" and on Saturday. Three
Of Kind" Prices 15c. 25c and 35c.-Advt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13
Wilson Men to Celebrate

The following have been appointed as
general committee to have charge of a
ytlson and Marshall celebration to be
Sheld in Gardiner in the near future:
Judge w. C. Atkins. F. H. Marshall, A.
j. Burns, A. w. Morang. ]. w. Jones, w.
&C. Curtis. William Toman. Joseph Gill
man, l.. Leonard and Gilbert Smith. A
meeting is to be held Monday evening at
] X. Of c. hall at 7aO o'clock, at which all
( Wilson and Marshall men in Gardiner and
vicinity are invited to be present
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13
FRED M. MOVES
A CANDIDATE

desire briefly to inform the good
people of Gardiner that / shall be a
candidate to succeed myself as alder
man of public safety and charities.
at this coming municipal election, and
l herewith give some of the reasons
why 1t appears to me I should have
your consideration.
In the first place. it has been a hob
by with me that the tax rate should
not be increased unless it became nee
essary through some unexpected call
amity. I find that the people like to
have in mind about what they may be
expected to pay from year to year in
taxes.
A nre alarm system is a good thing
for any city or town, but that is a
matter to be decided by the voters
themselves if I understand the char
ter correctly. The council can only
submit the question to them and they
either vote for it or reject it, believe
IN the rule of the people and am ready
at any time to vote to submit that or
any other proposition to them as di-
rected by the city charter.
While serving the city and citizens
as aldermen, l have devoted my en-
tire time to their interests.
You can generally find me on the
Job.
I have tried to do my duty.
I have tried to be efficient.
l have tried to be economical and
yet leave no needy person in want.
I wish to work in harmony with the
other members of the board for our
common good.
Below is the financial showing of my
department while I have been serving
you in the capacity of head of the poor
department: .
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES
Bankruptcy Proceedings.

George r. Weir of Reed Plantation.
a carpenter, on Friday filed voluntary
petition in bankruptcy in the office of
the clerk of the United States district
court with liabilities of $3s3.49. all un-
secured. and assets of $3.50, all claimed
to be exempt. r. w. Shaw of Houlton
is attorney for the petitioner.
Llewellyn w. MCGUIRE of Solon, a
laborer. has liabilities Of $434. all un-
secured, and assets of $25, according
to a voluntary petition in bankruptcy
which he has filed. Thomas J. Young
of Solon is the petitioners attorney.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13
RISKS
RESTRICTED ON
BELLIGERENTS

New Orleans, Nv 12.-Marine insur-
ance agencies in New Orleans Satur-
day received instructions from New
York headquarters of British compa-
MES to place no war risk insurance
upon vessels flying flags of belligerent
nations unless approved by the home
office. These instructions, it was stat
ed, were issued because of rumors that
a German submarine was operating in
the Gulf Of Mexico.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13
Funeral Of orren e. Heath

The funeral Of the late Orren E.
Heath was held Saturday afternoon at
his late home in Chelsea. Rev. Herbert
S. Dow officiating. There was a large
attendance Of friends and many beau
tiful floral offerings. The bearers were
J. W. blanchard. W. S. Powers, w. r.
Farris and Frank Cheney. The inter-
ment was in the Littlefield Cemetery.
Chelsea.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13
HALL0WELL
Josiah Witham

o'clock Sunday night at the home of
his daughter. Mrs. George Kilgore. at
the age of 73 years, months and 5
days. Prayer services will be held at
the Kilgore home at $50 Tuesday
morning and the remains will be taken
to Newton Mills. n. H.. leaving on the
9.45 A. NJ. train from 'Hallowcll
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13
Improper Care Of Two o-Year. old Child

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Lint were arraign-
ed Saturday afternoon before Judge At
kins charged with not giving their two
year-old child proper care and that she
was not surrounded by good influences
The complaint was made by Mrs Ada
Hunt. State agent for the protection of
children. After listening to the evidence
Judge Atkins ordered that the child be
placed in the care Of Mrs. Hunt for a
time and that Lint should contribute 81
weekly toward the support Of the child.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13

yon Colby, both Of this city, were unit
ed In marriage at $50 o'clock Saturday
forenoon at the Free Baptist parson-
age, Winter street, Rev. A. A. Walsh
ofnctating. The double ring service was
used. Mr.. and Mrs. Colby left after the
ceremony on a brief wedding trip and
upon their return will make their home
in Gardiner. Each has many friends
here and all join in extending their
best wishes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13

a man who had apparently stayed in
tho ring with John Barleycorn for several
srQpnds was arraigned Saturday morning
the municipal court before Judge At
sns. He was given his freedom provided
E,&e lost no time in heading Richmond
1Asd, where he claimed his home was.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13

The Current Events Club will meet
at 7.30 Monday evening with Mrs. Ar
thur r. Reynolds, Lincoln avenue. The
subjects of the papers by Mrs. Clarence
S. Jackson will be Prisoners of War"
by Mrs. Daniel Longfellow, "Relief
Work "
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13

4 MISS {. McNally, who has been
guest at the home Of Dr. and Mrs. C.
w. Alexander. Brunswick avenue left
sunday on her return to her home in
Haverford, Pa. ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13
BATH Man IS
SUFF0CATEDIN
FIRE SUNDAY

Bath, Me-. Nov 12.-David Neagle was
suffocated today in a fire which slightly
damaged his house. He was living alone
and had been i'll for the past few days
1t is believed the fire started while he
was smoking in bed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13

Miss Eleanor Dearborn Of New York
and Miss Van Ingen Of Brooklyn, N. Y,
arrived Saturday for a few days visit at
the home of Mrs. +. 7. Bradstreet. Schoo,
street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13

The annual inspection of Marion
Cnapter. No. 63, o. +. S., will be held
at Masonic hall this evening. Grand
worthy Matron Mrs. emma Dickens
VIII be the inspecting officer. A BANQUET
VIII be served at Gas O'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13

There will be meeting of the Gardiner
Board Of Trade Tuesday evening at the
city building to consider important bust
ness. All members are urged to be pres
ent
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13

silly" But you couldn't stop
laughing.
To day when you read
"Huckleberry Finn" you will
not laugh so much. You will
chuckle often, but you will also
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13

Mrs. d. d. Foye of Carmel. formerly
matron at the House of the Good Shep-
herd In this city. arrived Saturday for
brief visit with friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13

IrtntHerbert M. Lawton. cashier Of the Ma
fromonal Bank of Gardiner. is passing
queTeek with friends and relatives in Boston
pr and vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13

Harry A. Belyea, a student at Maine
Central Institute. passed the week at
his home i'm Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold r. Holt of Bos-
ton arrived Saturday for a visit with
Mr.. Holts parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Frank Holt. Brunswick avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13

Tickets are on sale for the sale ana
supper given by the United societies Of
the Church of the Redeemer
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13

instruments at the pumping station
showed that the wilma on Saturday at one
time reached velocity Of nearly 60 miles
an hour.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13

The first fall Of snow this season was
on sunday evening. Just enough to
whiten the ground and remind one of
the nearness of winter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13

It seems to me that an ordinary fel-
low holding the same office for five
years ought to be as we'll equipped and
do as good service as an even better
man who had been without experience.
Respectfully submitted.
F. NJ. MOVES.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13

Mrs. Edward Churchill, who has been
passing the summer at her Highland ave
nue. home. left Saturday for Haverhll.
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13

Miss Sadie Philbrook left Sunday
for a visit with friends in Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13

1t may be observed that my appro-
priations were reduced in 1916 the
sum of $500. There is nevertheless at
the present time an unexpended ball
ance of $723.24. Unless there is some.
thing unexpected that comes up there
will be, as in each of my previous
years of service, an unexpended bal
ance on Jan. l, 1917.
In the way of comparison I give be-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13

clyde w. Savage has resigned his DO
sition as clerk at the johnson House
ana will leave Monday for New York
City.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13

Mrs. Charles 0. Turner of Portland is
visiting her sister, Mrs. S. w. Cults.
Beech street
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13

The Marthas will meet Tuesday eve
ring with Mrs. Frank 'Sanborn, Gem
trail street, Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13

The Chatter Club will meet Monday
evening with Mrs. Harry Grant, Clos
son street. Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13

Miss Genia Meserve Of Washington, Me-,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. H. B. Alexander
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13

Mrs. e. e. Norton left Saturday for
q visit with her sister at Nashua, n. H.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13

Ira Hubbard and party of friends left
Saturday for hunting trip in the Range
ley regions.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13

The Daughters Of St Margaret will
meet on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Donnell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13

Walter Leighton was the guest Of Ban
gor friends on Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13

The c. c. S. Club will meet with Mrs.
George Gilman Of Sabattus Thursday
afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13

Raymond Perkins returned Sunday
from Peoria, Ill.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13

want to weep. The deep hui
manity Of 1.-THE pathos, that
you never saw, as a boy, will ap-
peal to you now. You were too
busy laughing to notice the lin
pid purity Of the masters style.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13

Miss Gladys Haverty left Saturday for
visit with friends and relatives in Ban
Hor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13

RECALL that golden day
N when you first read
"Huck Finn? How your
mother said, "For goodness
sake, stop laughing aloud over
that book. You sound SO
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13

burned
The product will be strong fibre pulp.
used mostly for heavy wra piping paper.
It is expected that the new plant will be
in operation in six months.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13
LOCAL NOTICE

Dance Tuesday evening at Pittston
Grange hall. Music by Lees orchestra
nov13d2t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13

celby.Hodskins
Miss Vera 7odRkins and Frank Mar.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13

When Mark Twain first wrote 'Huckie-
berry Finn this land was swept With gale
Of laughter. When be wrote THE limo
cents Abroad" even Europe laughed at it
itself.
But one day there appeared . new book
from his pen. 80 spiritual. 90 true, % lof-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-04
$1,000 Women VIII Band
to Cut Cost of Living

New Yorss league Of consumers and
retailers for cutting down food costs
not only became a permanent institu-
lion Yesterday. but announced plans
Tor organization which, II carried out,
n.ll make it more powerful than any
political body in the city.
Forty-tvo thousand women. one in
each city block. with district captains
and easy methods Of communicating
directly with every citizen of tho
greater c.ty. viii be banded together
20 oppose every increase in any item
~ food. according 20 officers Of the
american Women's Movement TO Con-
rye the Food supply.
Mrs. Eugene j. Grant, president Of
.ae movement and head OF the State
feeerat'or o. Women's Clubs. is con-
1nced chat The machinery Of the new
BODY wII Do iu good working order by
January 81 Since practically every big
"onar's orpauizscion in the city IL
'epresented in the movement and all
ave expressed themselves as being
ely n sccord with the plan, the
women believe that the completion Of
.eeir arrangements will be compare
lively simple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-04
TEIPER'S SISTER
COLLAPSES AGAIN
IN SECOND ORDEAL
Testifies from Bed 10 Aid
Brother-ProSecutor De-
lays Questioning

Buffalo, Dec. 3.-The testimony OF
Miss Grace Teiper. desired by the law
yers defending her brother John Z.
Teiper. in the trial for the murder OF
his mother, was finished this morning
az her home on Richmond Avenue,
where she is i'll in bed. She answered
the questions Of her brothers lawyer
for almost two hours. When the cX-
animation was over, however, she col
lapsed again. The District Attorney
said he would make no attempt at
cross-examination until she had rest
Of several days.
The questioning to-day almost wholly
concerned the administration of Miss
Teiper's fathers estate. which was left
in trust TO the mother for the four
children. She discussed the loans and
advances that were made 20 the son
now accused Of murder. The girl de-
clared that the relations with the de
fendsnt had been always cordial, and
that there was no dissension at the
supper party in his home the evening
Of the tragedy.
The stenographer referee Will pro-
duce the minutes of the examination OF
the witness with those OF the cross
examination in court when called upon
by the defence. No one was present at
the examination but the two lawyers
the stenographer and physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-04
GIRL CASHIER RISKS LIFE
Fails to Save Cash from Thief, but
Gets Bouquet for Pluck

Pittsburgh. Dec. 3. - While twenty
FIVE persons looked on a man who later
said he was Claude Waddell, of Spring
field. H., held up Miss Beulah Pittman,
cashier of the Pittsburgh Dairy Lunch
Room, this afternoon and got away
with $3.50.
Waddell presented a meal check
punched for 35 cents.
"Have you change for twenty?' he
asked
Miss Pittman took the change from
the cash register. As she turned she
looked into the muzzle OF a revolver
and heard the command:
0Hand that over, quick"
Instead Miss Pittman exclaimed Il
u,on'tip and darted from behind the
cesk The man snatched the money.
waiter ran between Waddell and the
"Get out of the way or III blow your
block Off" ordered Waddell, as he ran
TO the street
Miss Pittman telephoned TO the po-
lice who found Waddell concealed be
hind box car in the Pennsylvania
Railroad freight yards.
patron Of the restaurant gave
huge bouquet 10 Miss Pittman, with a
card inscribed you're the pluesiest
little girl | ever saw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-04
LIKING FOR ALLIES
SEEN IN WILSON'S
LIBERTY ADDRESS
Diplomats Declare II Frank
Expression Against
PruSsianiSm
from The ribuns suroau !

Washington, Dec. 3.-Diplomatic cir
cles were stirred by President Wilson's
Liberty" address in New York last
night, which is regarded as an open ex-
preston of personal sympathy for
France and England against Prussian
eutocrscy. The diplomats are particu-
larly interested in his declaration that
peace is going to come to the world
only with liberty" and that "peace can
not come so long as the destinies OF
men are determined by small groups
who make selfish choices of their own"
These statements are taken as ex-
pressing President Wilson's belief that
"Prussiansm" must be replaced by pop
ular control in Germany before a last
ing peace can be made. With them, it
is thought, he did much to dispel the
rumors that he would move soon for
peace.
Although Teutonic officials declared
that they saw in the speech only vague
generalities, they were obviously lit
tie puzzled.
Gas for Mr.. Wilson's sympathetic
words about France" one Teutonic Dip
lomat said, sit is no more than might
be said by any German in Germany.
The German people have only the
greatest admiration and pity for France,
as all peoples have.
"But when the President talks about
nations governed by selfish groups, may
he not be referring TO Mr.. Asquith and
his associates, on whom the response
bility for prolonglng the war rests ~
This view is not shared by neutrals,
who point out tnat sir Wilson always
has been a warm admirer of the British
Liberal government
The Interpretation in diplomatic quar-
ters agrees with that by persons who
heard the address, ana who say there
could be no doubt tnat Mr.. Wilson was
contrasting France and republican
ideals with Prussian militarism. Dip
lomats regard the address as frankly
unneutral and as expressing Mr.. Will
sons personal sympathies, which ara
declared by his friends TO favor the
Allies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-04
LLOYD GEORGE FORCES
SHAKE-UP nv CABINET
Allies Award Constantinope and Straits to
Russia in Formal Agreement

Perograd Dec 3Premer Trepo announced in the Duma TO-
that the Entente formally agreed give to Russia
the the Turkish capital Oo
stannople and The Premiers statement was:
Russia has been reacnng SOUTH
ward toward the This ageong drea'
cherished in the hearts people, ready for rea
zation.
"From the beginning the wishing TO spare human lives
and suffering Allies did utmost to restrain turkey
participation hoie Turkey received formal aur
ace her. exchange for neutrality the integrity OF
her territory and independence and also comforting on her certain
privileges and advantages.
"These vain Turkey surrepuuousy acNeu U.s.
sealed her doom.
We then concluded agreement with our Allies which Sao
fishes in the most the right of Russia to the Straits
and should know for what they are neddng
Nd d in accordance with Allies of this agree
men is made to-day from this tribunal
absolute agreement this point is firmly established among
the Allies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-04
CONCESSIONS MAY KEEP
BOTH MEN IN OFFICE
Small War Council Predicted to Share Pre-
mier's POWer-War Minister Threatens
Whirlwind Appeal to Nation
By ARTHUR S. DRAPER

London, Dec (Monday) David Lloyd George brought
Bran Cabinet crisis to head yesterday by formally notify
ing Premier Aquh that he would resign Secretary of War
unless his demands for Cabinet reorganization and for
energetic prosecution of the met
Several hours after this sudden turn in affairs it
nounced II o'clock last night that the Premier had decided
advise the King consent to the reconstruction of the Cab
net The Kings assent is a mere matter of FORM
This it emphasized, to bring about the most
effective prosecution of the The statement reads:
THE Prime Minister, with view to the most effective
prosecution of the has decided to advise His Majesty the
King to the reconstruction of the government
What the changes in the coalition Cabinet will be is a
ter of conjecture 1t is still possible that both Lloyd George
and Premier Asquh will retain their o2ces after the
critical upheava British politics since the beginning of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-04
CHUh KILLS FOOTBALL
CAPTAIN, SHOOTS SELF
Jealousy Cause of Tragedy at
Wheeling, Say Police

Wheeling, W. Va, Dec. 3.-Lee Ritz,
twenty-five years old, captain Of the
Wheeling High School football team
and-all-state halfback, was shot and
killed last night by Jack Nolte, aged
twenty-eight, a close friend, of War
wood. W. Va Nolte then fired two
bullets into his own body, near the
heart. He is in critical condition
in the North Wheeling Hospital.
The cause Of the shooting has not
been made clear, but according to the
police. friends asserted that Nolte had
admitted he was jealous o. Ritz. It is
said the two we're infatuated with the
same girl. They had been chums for
ten years and seemed on good terms a
few minutes before the shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-04
Archbold Crisis To-day

Tarrytown, y. " Dec. 3.-At 9
o'clock to-nigh. it was said John d.
Archbold was holding his own. While
he was in a precarious condition, his
physicians said that IL he passed the
crisis tomorrow they were hopeful Of
pulling him through. Yesterday in
fammation developed and slight
operation was necessary. At the Arch
bold home this morning IL was said
that the patient had had a comfortable
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-04
READY TO BUILD SHIPS
p. A. S. Franklin Says j. NJ. NJ. VII
Act Under Proper Conditions

p. A. s. Franklin, president OF the
International Mercantile Marine Com
pany and allied shipping interests told
on his arrival yesterday on the 81
Louis. from Liverpool, Of the plans oil
the American Line 60 aid in reestao-
fishing Americas dying merchant ma
rine.
Mr.. Franklin said, for his company,
that when the American government
is ready 10 make arrangements that are
proper We will and are anxious TO re-
iuvenate the American Line by building
fast. big ships commensurate with the
trade"
The liners Mr.. Franklin has refer
enee TO are four SO 5,O00-ton steel turbine
vessels. which will make twenty-five
knots, 70 be built st the yards OF the
New York Shipbuilding Company al
Camden, n. J.
Among other passengers on the 81
Louis was Miss Belle dR Costa Green
for many years J. p. Morgsn's Librarian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-04
LIZ STARTS U-B0AT SCARE
Submarine Sighted OF New England
Proves To BE American

Boston, Dec "A report Of the
presence Of German naval submarines
of the southern coast Of New England,
brought to port by Captain Peter
Frostsd of the coastwise steamer Mel
rose, caused stir among captains o..
Transatlantic freighters to-day until
naval officers assured them that the
boat was probably the new American
submarine L-2. The LIZ left Newport,
R. l., Friday for a test run in Block
Island Sound before starting, with the
Ii, L-S, La and L-9, for the southern
submarine base at Pensacola, Fla.
Captain Frostad said he saw the nu-
merals "42" on the submarine.
All American submarines are being
marked with numerals. The new sub
anime L-2, it is said, has the numerals
"42" on both sides just below the con-
ming tower.