davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-09-07

after the death of our beloved babies,
Beatrice and Bnrnice. We especially
thank Rev. +. A. Jones and Rev. Chas.
Bragg, and also the singers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hillman
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-09-07
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire through the Yale Exposi-
tor to express our appreciation and
thanks to our friends and neighbors
for sympathy, assistance and beautiful
floral offerings during the illness and
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-09-07

steady man to rent
my farm of 100 acres i'm time to put
in fall wheat. For further partiou-
lars call on or address Mrs. Jas.
Mathews, North street, Yale. egg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-05
Saturdays Games

Cleveland, June 4.-Cleveland went
into first place again Saturday by de-
feating Boston, II to 2, driving Leon
ard from the box and also hitting Pen
mock hard, gathering IA hits for to-
tai of q bases. Speaker made q sacri-
flee fly, a double and two triples Off
his former team mates. scored three
runs and drove in four others. no
game was delayed II minutes by argu-
ments In the third inning. Umpire
Chill had interfered with Turner reach
ing second. He ruled that Turner was
entitled to the base, then reversed
himself and called Turner out, and A.
nally compromised by allowing the
runner to remain on first base, where
upon Manager Carrigan Of Boston an
nounced that he played the game un-
der protest No run was scored in that
inning. Coveleskie held Boston to one
scratch hit until the sixth inning
when he apparently tired because Of
having run out a three-base hit.
Batteries-Coveleskie, O'Neil: Leon
ard, Pennock, Thomas, Agnew.
Boston ......0 0 0 0 0 0 2 90
Cleveland IL 0 0 0 XII
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-05

New Meadows. Me-, June 3.-(SpeciaD.-
At New Meadows Inn today 30 Republican
candidates and committee chairmen OF
Sagadahoc county were the guests Of Ru-
merit H. Baxter of Bath at dinner. Fol-
lowing the dinner an informal meeting
was held on the lawns of the Inn with
DR.. A. f. Williams of Phippsburg, county
chairman, presiding
The first speaker was Chairman Frank
]. Ham of Augusta, who is directing the
Maine campaign as head of the Repubh-
can State committee. He first outlined
methods of organization and then dis
cussed the issues of the campaign. He
declared that the Democracy of Maine
would make its appeal to the voters on
two issues: The alleged great business
administration OF Governor Curtis, and
the support of a proposed constitutional
convention. He said he did not consider
it necessary to discuss at length the pro-
posal for a constitutional convention. for
everyone knew that the Democratic State
convention held in Bangor in April lacked
the courage to make a declaration either
for or against prohibition and everyone
understood just what sort of a dodge the
constitutional convention plank really Is.
He declared that the one bit of evidence
the Democrats are holding forth to prove
the administration a strong business
government is 2 cash balance of over a
million dollars. and then proceeded to ex-
plain that any administration could have
great cash balance In the State treas
ury which denied to the legitimate recip-
tents thousands Of dollars in appropria-
tons voted them by the Legislature and
raised through taxes. He cited many
large sums withheld by the present State
government and expressed surprise that
the leaders Of the administration should
simply.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-05
ADMIRAL JELLICOE
CONTINUED from Page One)

vigorous fight, in which the battle
cruisers, fast battleships and subsid-
iary craft all took an active part.
The losses were severe on both
sides, but when the main body of the
British fleet came into contact with
the German high seas fleet very
brief period sufficed to compel the lat
ter who had been severely punished,
to seek refuge in their protected
waters. This maneuver was rendered
possible by low visibility and mist, and
although the Grand feet were now and
then able to get in momentary con-
tact with their opponents, no contin-
uous action was possible.
"They continued the pursuit until
the light had wholly failed, while the
British destroyers were able to make
a successful attack upon the enemy
during the night,
MEANWHILE Admiral Sir John Jelli-
coe. having driven the enemy into
port, returned to the main scene of
the action and secured the sea in
the next day, June /, it became evi
dent there was nothing more to be
done. He returned. therefore. to his
bases, 400 miles away, re-fuelled his
fleet. and in the evening of June ? was
again ready to put to sea.
THE British losses have already been
fully stated. There is nothing to add
to or subtract from the latest account
published by the admiralty. The enc
my losses are less easy to determine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-05

Conant. principal of Westbrook High
school; Prof. William B. Jack. principal
of Portland High school; Prof G. H. D.
L'AmoureuX, principal of Trap Academy
at kittery; Prof. s. r. Oldham, principal
of Maine Central Institute at Pittsfield;
Prof. John A. Partridge, principal of
Fairfield High school; George w. Cuff
of Bangor and Franklin Fisher of Lewis
ton. Prof Conant is the chairman and
Messrs. Cuff and Fisher are the lay men,
bers of the council.
The council has adopted the following
eligibility rules for secondary schools:
Article ]. No boy shall be eligible for
any interscholastic athletic contest who
is not maintaining for the current term
the minimum requirements Of the school
of which he is a member; provided. how
ever, that the minimum requirements
shall not be less than Is periods of pre-
pared work a week or it's equivalent.
Article III. New students, in order to
be eligible for football shall enter
school within three weeks of the open
ing day; in order to be eligible for
basketball and indoor track, shall en-
ter before or during the first school
week after the Christmas season; in
order to be eligible for baseball and
outdoor track they shall enter before
March first.
Article III. A student is ineligible
to participate in any interscholastic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-05
GERMANS ROBBED
KING OF VICTORY
BY RETREATING

London, June 4.-The British official
press bureau made public the text of
messages exchanGd between King
George and Admiral Jellicoe. command
er-in-chief of the British grand fleet,
on the occasion of the Kings birthday.
Admiral Jellicoe's message read:
"On the occasion of your majesty's
birthday the officers and men of the
grand fleet in humble duty send their
respectful heartfelt good wishes, with
the loyal hope and determination that
through victory for your majestys arms
and those of our gallant allies the bless
ings of peace be restored.
(Sjgned) ADMIRAL JELLICOE.
The King replied:
Il am deeply touched by the mess
age you have sent in behalf of the
grand fleet. 1t reaches me on the NOR
row of a battle which once more dis
played the splendid gallantry of the
officers AMI men under your command
81 mourn the loss of the brave men,
MANY Of them personal friends Of my
own, who have fallen in their country s
cause Yet even more DO | regret tha'
the German high seas fleet, in spite of
its heavy losses. was enabled by misty
weather to evade the full consequences
Of the encounter they always protested
to desire for, but for which, when the
opportunity arrived. they showed no IN
clination. Though the retirement OF the
enemy Immediately after the opening OF
a general engagement robbed us of the
opportunity of gaining a. decisive VIC
tory the events of last Wednesday am
ply justify my confidence IN me Vaior
and efficiency of the fleet under your
command (Signed) George X l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-05
VASSALBORO

Mrs. Wesley Fitzgerald will entertain
the Christmas Club Thursday, June 10,
instead of at the regular meeting June g.
which will be commencement at oak
Grove seminary. Mrs. Fitzgerald will en-
terrain at an all-day meeting at her cot
tage on the shore of China lake.
The regular Grange meeting of Vassal-
boro Grange will be held on Tuesday eve
ming, June 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Webster and son,
Hays Webster, and Hon. Edwin c. Bar
rows attended the G. A. r. Memorial SER
vices Sunday at the NJ. E. church in East
Vassalboro.
Mrs, Anna Robinson has returned home
after a fortnight's visit with relatives
and friends at North Vassalboro.
Mrs. Mary Mccarthy left Saturday for
a visit with relatives and friends in Bos-
ton. She was accompanied by her niece,
Mrs. H. L. Vigue of Waterville.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cobb, Mrs. Hen
ry Lander and Miss Lena Ames were
guests Wednesday of Rev. and Mrs. Klein
at North Vassalboro.
Tracy Gilman of Waterville and Mr..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-05
OFFICIAL ACCOUNT
Continued from Page One)

that it is doubtful whether any air
craft would have been of much SER
vice.
THE enemy sprang no surprises. We
saw nothing Of any 17-inch guns. No
tricks were used which were not al
ready known in naval warfare.
Handicap Of Weather
1.-THE weather conditions were the
hardest bit Of luck our fleet encount-
cred, as may be judged from the fol-
lowing paragraph from the official re-
ports:
REGRET misty weather of 31st saved
enemy from far more severe punish
ment'
From the standpoint of actual
strength, the navy's loss in personnel.
while great, was not serious, as we
have plenty Of men to replace them.
But the deaths Of so many gallant Of
ftcers and men has caused profound
grief in the service. Admiral Hood
went down with his flagship Invincible.
in the words of Admiral Beatty's re-
port, Leading his division into action
with the most inspiring courage His
flag captain, Cay, went down with him.
Capt. Sowerby, former British naval
attache at Washington, persisted with
his ship, tine interchangeable, while Capt.
Prowse died on the Queen Mary.
with a fight like Wednesdays ac-
ton occurring every day, we could
stand the loss much better than the
Germans. Our battle feet is still in
tact while we still have considerably
more battle cruisers than the Germans
1T is interesting to note that the
sober statements in the Reichstag do
not confirm the great victory 80 jubi-
lantly announced in the German press.
With out battle feet intact. we still
hold the North sea, and We have pre-
vented the enemy from accomplishing
any definite object"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-05

That the accounts they have given to
the world are false is certain, and We
cannot yet be sure of the exact truth
But, from such evidence as has come
to our knowledge, the admiralty enter
tain no doubt that the German losses
are heavier than the British. not mere
ly relatively to the strengths of the
two fleets but absolutely.
There seems to be the strongest
ground for supposing that included in
the German losses are two battleships.
two dreadnought battle cruisers, the
Wiesbaden and Elbng, a light cruiser
of the Rostock type, the light cruiser
Frauenlob nine destroyers and a sub
marine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-05
NORTH CLINTON

Mrs. Geo Hannigan and two chill
dren took dinner Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. P. E. Dixon.
Mrs. Geo. Hodgdon is passing few
days at Clinton with her daughter,
Mrs Fred Willett.
Mrs Alfred Roundy Of Waterville
visited her brother, M. A. Boothby,
Saturday.
Mrs. Evellen Jones visited relatives
in Pittsfield recently.
Wallace Jones visited his father,
John A. Jones, and brother. Percy
Jones Of Augusta, one day this week.
Nathan Hoxie, who has been very
i'll. was SO as to be out on the piazza
Thursday, which his friends are glad
to note.
Mrs. Elizabeth Goodridge, who has
been ill for the past year, was out in
the kitchen Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Boothby Of Lew
iston and Miss Helena Boothby visit
ed Sunday at M. A. Boothbys They
made the trip by auto.
DR.. ]. p. fash of Fairfield who is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-05
Meeting
atNew Meadows Inn
Thirty Republican Candidates and Committee
Chairmen of Sagadahoc County
Present

In closing his remarks he advised
the formation of a Republican Club
in the county and club was forth
with voted for and organization COM
menced by appointing as committee
on organization the county commit :
teemen and town committee chairmen,
totalling %.
Sewall for Roosevelt
Hon. Harold M. Sewall of Bath fol-
lowed Mr. Ham and vigorously attack
ed the national administration for its
weak foreign policy. He was followed
closely by a thoroughly sympathetlc
and attentive audience. At the close OF
his address Mr.. Sewall referred to the
great convention to be held in Chica :
go and intimated plainly that as a
delegate to that convention he in
clined to the nomination of Col. Roose-
Welt
Hon f. c. Plummer of Bath, cam
didate for the Republican congress-
ional nomination in the Second dis
trict, was the third and last speaker.
He threw the force of his remarks to
the feet of Congressman McGillicuddy
vital importance to the shipping dis
trict of Maine. Mr.. Plummer is an au-
thority on governmental shipping pol
icy and opened the eyes Of his listen
ers to the gross errors Of the present
Congress in dealing with bills relat-
ing to the shipping industry.
Before the meeting broke up, DR..
Williams called for a vote of appre-
citation for the hospitality of Host
Baxter and the same was given heart
lily by the rising of the guests.
Sagadahoc county leaders feel that
the campaign in the county is we'll I'M
der way and confidently expect to win
the local elections and contribute
goodly share to the Republican success
Of the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-05
lnterSCholastiC Athletic
Councils Constitution

The Maine Interscholastic Athletic
Council. whose object shall be to control
and regulate interscholastic athletic in
Maine, has adopted the following consti-
tuition:
l. The committee shall be known as the
Maine Interscholastic Athletic Associa
ton.
II. The object shall be to regulate and
control interscholastic athletics in Maine
III. 1t shall consist of seven members
appointed by the State superintendent of
schools.
". The officers shall consist of a pres
ident and secretary elected by the
council.
Y. The schools which have adopted the
State eligibility rules shall constitute "A
league to be known as the state League
of Secondary Schools" of which the coun-
Gil shall be the governing body.
VI. The council shall have jurisdiction
over all athletic contests between schools
of the league, interpret the State eligibi-
ity rules, affix and enforce penalties for
violation of these rules. 1t shall have
jurisdiction over all matters not covered
by these rules.
VII. The constitution shall become
binding when adopted at meeting of
the members of the State league.
The members Of the council who were
appointed by Hon. Payson Smith, State
superintendent Of schools. are Prof. L. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-05

ing excellent ball for the Woodfords Ath-
letics this season, has been signed by
Manager Charlie Towle of the Winthrop
Trolley League club, and with Guy Max
WELL, who was with Portland this season,
have been ordered to report to that CLUB
June IA. The signing Of Penfold and Max
well with the Winthrop club should great
~ strengthen the up-staters and make
them one of the most formidable teams.
Maxwell, who played third for Winthrop
last year and second leading hitter IN
the league will be in his old position
Carl Alberts, the former Skowhegan star
will play short with McElwee second
"squanto" Wilson will occupy first. Other
members Of the team will include Rollo
Pagan, pitcher; Penfold, pitcher; Ceder-
strand, pitcher: Gale. Bell and others 70
be announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-05
WEEKS MILLS

Jaunita Camp, r. n. A., held their
regular meeting Saturday evening"
Nav 81. with a good attendance
Mrs. Charles Ware of Lewiston IS
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Z. J. NAL
colin.
Mrs. Roy Clifford entertained the
Soap club Thursday afternoon. Re-
freshments of ice cream were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred True and son
Fred. Jr., of Manchester, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Grin
die of the Pond road were Sunday
callers at Fred Malcolm's.
Mrs. Stella Brown and Mrs. Joseph
inc Mosher were callers at kay CHI
ford's Monday.
Jauneita Camp, Royal Neighbors OF
America, will give whist party at
Reeds hall Wednesday evening. June
I. Ice cream will be on sale. All are
cordially invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-05

Brown of New Hampshire were autom-
obile callers Thursday at the home OF
Francis Robinson.
Howard E. Turner Of the Cannot pup
fishing house of Augusta was In the
rlace Sunday, the guest of his mother
Mrs. Catheryn Wyman.
Miss Sarah f. Tufts attended the 50
cial Friday evening at Oak Grove sefii'
nary
= q Farnsworth of China is working
with his tractor engine on the roads II
Nassalboro.
Joseph Buzzell of Benton was IN to"r
Friday and visited Lake Grove camp
ground.
Mrs. Ella Cobb is on the sick list.
Edward Wyman and son Ira have en-
ployment at the Maine State hospital.
Mrs. Sarah Marden was business call
er in East Vassalboro and Waterville
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. GLAND Bickford entertain
ed guests last week from out OF town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-05
TIGERS d, SENATORS 3

Detroit, June IA tremendous drive
over Milan's head by Dauss in the
ninth inning, today gave Detroit the
second game of the series with Wash
'heton, to 3. The contest was fea-
lured by fine pitching and extra base
"i'ting. Detroit made only four hits
vi Gallia and Rice, but they COM
PFlsed home run by Veach and a
single by Heilman. which scored Bush
ana Neach in the first inning. Hamil-
"h was hit safely in nearly every inn
'ns' TWO of Washington's tallies were
made by sacrifice flies. Fosters double
""u kondeau's single in the eighth
moouced the other run. The score:
Washington o 0 c 0 0 0 ISIS
pelfolt ......2 0 0 o 0 0 0 1-4-4-O
:, uaiiia. Rice, Henry and Ainsmith;
hamilton, Dauss and Stanage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-05

athletic contest who has represented
in athletics a Glass A secondary
school or schools for four years.
Article w. In all interscholastic
athletic contests each principal shall
furnish to the principal of the oppos-
ing school, or his representative,
certified list of approved players.
Under Article of the rules, the
athletic council says that the words
preceding term shall be interpreted
to mean the term in which the pupil
was last in attendance; provided
however. that a pupil who has failed
for the preceding term may not remove
such disqualification by making up the
work at some succeeding term. Thus,
a pupil who has failed in the required
work of spring term may not become
eligible for football in the succeeding
fall term by making up the deficient
work during the intervening summer
vacation.
Under Article III the council interp-
rets that a pupil who has played in
one or more interscholastic games in
any school year shall be regarded as
having represented his school in ath-
letics for that year. Glass second
airy schools shall be interpreted to
mean Glass A Secondary schools of
Maine or those of corresponding
standing in other states.
The athletic council recommends
that no school which is member of
the State League shall engage in any
athletic contest with a school which is
not a member.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-05
CHICAGO Il, new YORK q

Nhicago, June 4.-Chicago drubbed
TWO New York pitchers for 16 hits to-
way ana won easily, Il to 4. The game
was interrupted Is minutes in Chica-
eos sixth while the New Workers ar
saeu Vehemently against a decision by
Nnipife oLoughlin. Felsch had doubled
"''i none out and Pitcher Fisher
S'''iiied to have caught Schalk's bunt
C "., Inc fly, doubling Felsch, but
Louehlin ruled against him. Later
-, me same inning. John Collins tri-
t.eu With the bases full The score:
we" York 80 0 90 3 0 0 O. A. 6-1
N'-easo ........2 0 FL . x-12-16-1
tSher and Allan Russell and Nuna-
hs Albert Russell, Danforth, Fa-
Der and Schalk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-05
Saturdays Games

Boston, June 4.-The Braves defeated
Chicago 8 to in a close game Saturday.
In the ninth inning the visitors filled the
run, Zimmerman crossing the plate when
Mulligan hit into a double play. Doolan
hit to Egan and was the third out
Boston took the lead in the first inning
when Magee doubled to right sending in
Maranvile and Egan. The third run was
the result Of two passes, an out at first
and single.
Batteries: Allen and Gowdy: Vaughan,
Prendergast, Brown and Archer.
Chicago ...........0 0 0 Q 0 1 0 u
BOSTON .2 10 o 0 0 0 x-s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-05
Note the Success
Signs

Newspaper advertising shows
which way the trade Is going.
Note the advertising in todays
Kennebec Journal and you will
see at a glance that the list OF
merchants, manufacturers, and
other advertisers comprise the
most progressive and the most
successful business and profess
sional men in our community.
Advertising and success go
hand in hand. You don't see a
concern constantly advertising In
the newspapers unless it is sue
cessful.
Also, the houses that make the
biggest successes nowadays do
so by satisfying and pleasing the
public on whom their success is
based. And in order to reach the
public the most successful bust
ness and professional men use
newspaper advertising.
Each depends upon the other.
Good business men and good
newspapers. working together,
spell success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-05

passing the summer at Peaks Island.
was an early morning caller at w.
Governs Thursday to visit his broth
err, A. F. fash, who is boarding there.
Mr. fash Is in feeble health.
Leon Gibson, who has been passing
several days with his family here, re-
turned Wednesday to New Hampshire.
where he has employment.
MIR. and Mrs. Will Eastman, who
have been caring for Mrs. Amanda
Leonard Of the village through the
winter, have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Brown passed
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Wat
son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-05
new LONDON 8, BRIDGEPORT {

Bridgeport, Conn.,. June 4.-O'Delrs
wild throw in the eighth inning al
lowed New London two runs today
and the visitors downed Bridgeport
to 6. The score:
New London 8 0 l ! 1-s-13-1
Bridgeport 20 1 0-6-10-l
Martin, Fortune and Russell; Dye
Reiger and Moshier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-05

New Haven, Conn, June 4.-Spring-
field had an easy time with New Ha-
ven today, winning a battling bee IA
to Sc Home run crives by Hickey
and Parks with men on bases were
features The score:
New Haven 2 8 0 0 0 0 o g. s-3
Springfield % 0 0 8 8 0 0-14-16-3
Weaver, Donovan end Devine; Wal
lace, Leroy and Stephens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-05
CLEVELAND WINS
ANOTHER FROM
RED S0X, 8 T02
Sneaker Gets Two Hits and Two
Runs in Three Times
at Bat

,YovoIand Ohio, June 4.-Cleveland
today made it two straight from Bos-
ten winning Q to 3. Mays and Bagby
we're hit hard from the start, but
Cleveland was luckier in punching it's
hits with errors, while Morton out
ntched Foster Boston's relief pitcher.
First Baseman Hob!itzel was spiked
and forced TO retire First Baseman
l.andil of Cleveland also retired be-
cause Of being hit in the head with
litched ball. The score: