davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-11
HOT POINT RANCE
cooks BIC FEAST
WATER ND LIGHT 90. EMPLOY.
rs iND THOSE 90 NUM- ELFC-
Iil' ENJOY BANQUET.

Empicyaa ~ tho CTS Light and
Water Company and tho SUM Flee
tri- Company rasllod laFf evening az
tho Ta'lor .Ircrf Offices ~ the form
I fr company when o most unique and
sumpiucu. rrpa.i cooked ou electric
stow. was spread and speechos we're
made D. officers 0f che two c0mpan-
.ra on subjects OF peculiar interest
tn ihe employees Some fifteen on
lnyad The occasion
o. f. Howlcy representing tho Hot
Point Electric Heating Company. iu-
troducs1 tho fiof Point Electric
N1nrc bon order 90 demonstrate the
ranges giving the dinner fo tho Gnu
pI0yr no fhr two compau.na Tho
dinner pas cooked upon O. model u
iIlIp0in, Elrgfir range
WI Have Demonstrations.
Or waa announced that the city
Light and Water Company viii give
drm0uHmn0na ~ tho stow. to tho
subtle f1r 'he noKt s1fy days show
Iur thc various models ln i0i Point
HfI demonstrate electric cooking NOT
only moro economically but moro
sanitary and easier operated than
nuy other typo Of cooking range noN
lu use. according 10 Nr Rowlcy ile
.aid hat by usc of thie stove food
values ngr not only conserved but
thr method OF cooking is much ~
labor saver for the housewife iu
This connection b. D. stated that the
rHy LiFhf and water COMPANY ev-
trudg nu invitation Zoo each OF fu"
houFeuiyrH u thc rity to come and
Investigate this typC ~ heater and
demonstrations held daily
Explains Cooking Methods.
~ tho dinner given 20 the employ
CD last niEht - D. ROwley explained
tho methods of cooking and the va
rious parts OF interest Boz Hot Point
ranges g W Fallor of the city
Light and Water company spoke on
Electric Rates Tor Cooking 4. J
Wright ~ the Nuun Electric com
pany spoke on merchandising and "
o Ncspnddin on Range Sales Cam
paigu Tho speeches were received
and enjoyed with enthusiasm by all
present
Tho invitations were IN the form
OF blue print containing mo invi-
tation ou me front pago and tho
monu on Do lari page
Tho Invitation Wal unique and
read
summon
"Thi B. io command Won that
laying aside 40 manner COT excuses.
business care. nud Vl.ri. whether
real personal CO., mit.l YOU be- Hnd
appear in your own person a. the
Court " Electricity located nt iiy"
twenty Taylor al shutdown Tuesday
July tenth there 20 partake OF tho
elements of tine lund curve as set
forth iu these presents Given under
the great seal of said court tbIsxsey.
enth -d.y OF July in the wear ofour
Lord. Nineteen Hundred aud Soycn
teen Hotpoint
Tho mcuu Included the following
dishes which are unique and woro
found very lppcti1ing by all who par
took
LOAD Curve"
Low Voltage lnsulnior Iorstcd
Transformer Coil. Roast Iurhln"
with Dynamo oil Insulating Conn
pounds Frozen Watts with short
Circuit El"r'rplytc Spark Gaps
nr Cnrdo Wolcott suite 1913.
ruuua building Phones COS and
lnT7. SUNDAYS by appointment
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-11
Tent SHOW Given Noticc.

During the afternoon tent show
operating within tine fire limits was
given notice iU .tratc The premises
although a license had been issued 20
10 through error a representative
oi he tent show appeared before The
board 10 request that permission be-
given for the management 10 hold a
session Tuesday uiEht since u was
stated too shuri q notice had been
given FOR vacation This was refused.
since The commisuou held that II was
without auihori'y 10 rrsut priv.
lego Ia violation oi The city prduiu.
res The error vas made thrIug1
overlooking 'ccond ordinance dc
fnu TERRITORY R1,fciu shows can
not operate besides that definitely
stated iu an earlier ordinance n
was stated that 900 tickets had been
.old Tor the uisn' performance but
This could not boz considered. % was
stated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-15
TWO MILLION FRANCS
Bolo Pasha Arrived in
Paris in 1915 with
Great Sum of Money
Says Sottolana

Paris. Oct. H.-Capt Bouchardin, the
examining magistrate Of the court martial
Of Bolo Pasha, the French hnancier who
is charged with traitorous or eeditious
conduct. has received the deposition Of
signor sottolana, according to a note is
sued today by the government.
The Matn says Sottolana is an Italian
teacher Of singing and friend Of Signor
Cavall:nie, an Italian. Cavallinie, accord
ing TO this newspaper. arrived in Paris
April !, 1915, and asked Sottolana 70 ac-
company him to the Credit Lyonnais,
where he cashed a check for a million
francs, adding to this another million
francs in bills. He took the money to
the Hotel Place Vendome, which he en-
tered alone and later came out with
man whom he introduced to Sottolana as
Bolo Pashna.
L'Oeuvre remarks that much has been
printed about Bolo Pashas visit TO Amer
lea in 1916, but that little has been said
about his frequent visits to Switzerland.
or regarding his frst voyage to America
in 1915
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-15
HAIL WILSON AS
CHAMPION OF
POLISH LIBERTY

Chicago. Oct. IA meeting held to-
night by Polish residents to celebrate
the centennial of the death of Thad-
deus kosciusko, Poland's national
hero, was the occasion for the greatest
patriotic demonstration ever made by
the Poles here. President Wilson,
kosciusko and Paderewiski were hailed
as the three champions of Polish lib
erty.
Five hundred Poles who have volun-
teered for the new Polish army and
who will leave soon for a training
camp in Canada, we're presented the
Polish national colors by Mr.. Padere-
wiski who declared kosciuskos deeds
and virtues and his immortal mem
ory have played their part in infu-
encing President Wilson to become one
Of Polands greatest champions" Con-
tinuing, he said:
America cannot be stepmother to
YOU people for kosciusko fought for
your freedom"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-15
HOLD MASS meeting
Thousands of New York
Soci a Ii S t S Protest
Against Order Bar.
ring Their Papers
from Mails

New York. Oct. 14.-Socialists h.,.
mass meeting in Madison Square en-
tonigat in protest against the order !.
sued oy Postmaster General Burleso, :.
the publishers of the New York Call -,
New Yorker yolks Zeitung and tina Eor
ward, summoning them to Washins+o,
to show cause why their papers shop,a
not be denied second class mail priyilesss
Morris Hilquit, Socialist candidate 70.
mayor. made the principal address a,s
the thousands OF radicals who filled N.
building gave him prolonged applause
The police were forced to close the door,
before the speaking began and a de,an
of 200 patrolmen kept thousands that III.
ed the adjoining streets in order.
Soldiers Break up Demo nstration
With shouts of Down with capita,.
lists" and "Give us a free press.' sew,
eral thousand Socialists marched from
Madison Square Garden after the
meeting to the Union League Club !,
Fifth avenue and then through tho
hotel district, where they encountered
squads of soldiers from the National
Army camp at Yapahank, \. y. The
soldiers quickly broke up the demon
stration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-15
LIBERTY DAY
Continued from Page One)

.'By the President Of the United
States Of America:
"A Proclamation"
THE second Liberty loan gives the
people of the United States another OPP
portunity to lend their funds to their
government to sustain their country at
war The might of the United States
is being modified and organized to
strike a mortal blow at autocracy In
defense Of outraged American rights
and of the cause of liberty. Billions
Of dollars are required to arm. feed and
clothe the brave men who are going
forth to fight our country's battles and
to assist the nations with whom we
are making common cause against a
common foe. To subscribe to the LIB
erty loan Is to perform a service Of pa
triotism.
Now. therefore, I. Woodrow VIII
son. President Of the United States Of
America, do appoint Wednesday. the
Path day Of October. as Liberty day
and urge and advise the people to as.
semble in their respective communities
and pledge to one another and to the
government that represents them the
fullest measure Of financial support
On the afternoon Of that day re-
guest that patriotic meetings be held
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-15
COOPER DENIES TRIED
PLACE FRIEND" ON
HOOVER COMMITTEE

New York. Oct. 14.--R. D. Cooper.
president of the New York State
Dairymen's League, issued a state
ment here tonight in which he admit
ted that the directors of the organiza-
ton he heads had appropriated $4,000
at a meeting in Utica, n. Y, last July
to defray the expenses at Washing.
ton Of a representative of the produc-
ers who would act as an adviser TO
Herbert Hoover, food administrator.
He declared absolutely false" how
ever. the statement of Attorney Cen
eral Brudage Of Illinois that the mon
ey was to be used Ito place a man
friendly to the league in the nation.
al food administration"
Mr.. Cooper explained that the d.
rectors voted the appropriation about
a month after George Haskell Of Chi
cago had been designated by Mr.
Hoover to act as his adviser.
Mr.. Cooper admitted he had written
to w. J. Kittle, secretary OF the Milk
Producers Association. Chicago. as re-
ported in dispatches from Chicago las,
night, but asserted his letter contain
ed no reference to the appointment q
q friend" on the Hoover committee,
as charged in evidence presented 10
federal investigators.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-15
HUGE ARMADA
Continued from Page One)

Nussian feet, which at last accounts had
suffered no material damage, was hinder
ing the German war craft in the waters
between Dago and Oesel islands.
AS vet nothing has come through to
show that the enemy has attempted to at
tack The mainland of western Esthonia.
nor has there been any Indication that
the Russian front in this region has been
moved
Still Raining in Flanders
Sunday again saw a heavy rainfall on
the front in Flanders and there were
only accommodating encounters and artil-
lery activity. Near Peoicappelle and
Beoelaere the British troops Saturday
night repulsed German accommodating
detachments, while the French attacked
German patrols and took number Of
prisoners. To the south along the Aisne
lively artillery duel continues between
the French and the Germans.
On the Austro-Italan front. especially
ir the Isonzo region. the reciprocal bonn
bardments continue heavy. The only in
fantry engagement reported was in the
Chiapovano valley. where the AustrO-
Hunga-ians attempted an attack but were
repulsed by the italian fire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-15
AMERICAN STEAMER
SUNK BY SUBMARINE
nine MEN ARE MISSING

New York. Oct. A-News of the sinking
of the American steamer Lewis Lucken-
bach (3sos tons) by a German submarine
OF the coast OF France was received here
today in a cable message. Forty-seven Of
the IS members Of the crew had been
landed the message said but one boat
with nine men was missing
The message was received by the ship
ping firm OF George Luckenbach, Inc,
from their French agents. The Lucken-
bach. steel screw vessel built In Cam
den. y. J.. in 1903, was bound for Havre
with a general cargo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-15
COMPARES /. w. w. TO
THE EARLY CHRISTIANS
Congregational Minister Urges the
Churches to Lend Succor to Them
-DepIores Distribution of Wealth
in This Country

Columbus, Ohio. Oct. 14.-Industrial
Workers of the World were compared
to the early Christians and extolled
as not being one-tenth bad men, AMI
ministers of the Congregational church
were enjoined to lend succor to them
in an address today by Rev. Sidney
Strong of Seattle. Wash. He spoke to
delegates of the National Council OF
Consrega tionai churches of the Unit
ed States.
distribution of wealth In this coun-
try was doplored by Rev. Strong. At
ter declaring that present civilization
is capitalistic throughout and that the
lawyer, preacher and teacher are al
led with the capitalistic system, Rev.
Strong, turning to the war, said de-
in industry as well as govern
ment must come after the closing of
the conflict.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-15
MASTERY FINNISH
GULF MUCH FEARED

Petrograd, Oct. 13.-Commenting on
the German occupation of the Russian
island of Oesel, the Bourse Gazette to-
day says:
"On the whole we must accept as a
fact that we have let this whole group
OF islands fall into the hands of the
enemy and that the enemy will be full
ma ster of the Finnish gulf.
THE cabinet consulted Premier ke-
rensky by telephone, asking permits
sion TO issue a proclamation calling on
the Petroarad citizens to forget poll
tics and to unite to serve the endan-
gered capital
Premier Kerensky's illness, which
Yesterday kept him in bed. was today
prounced by his physician to be infiu-
enza. The doctor says the premier is in
no danger
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-15
ARMY CHAPLAINS NEEDED
STATES BISHOP LAWRENCE
Less Than One to a Regiment-Ayer
Has 10000 Men and One Chaplain
episcopal Churches to Raise $780,
00c to Provide Voluntary ChapIains

Boston. Oct. 4.-The urgent need for
more chaplains in the new National
Army was emphasized by Bishop VIII
liam Lawrence Of the Massachusetts
Episcopal diocese at the Cathedral
Church of st. Paul today Under the
law, he said, there is only one chap
lain to a regiment. which formerly
consisted Of only thousand men, At
Aver. he stated. there were more than
10000 men with only one chaplain.
He said the churches should not wait
until December for Congress to rem
edy the situation but funds should be
raised at once to provide voluntary
chapains for the army The Episco-
pal churches Of the country will soon
start to raise 100000 for the purpose,
he announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-15
Reichstag Resolution Has
South German Opponents
savarian Centrum and Liberal Firs.
Vice President of House Of Deputies
Reject Idea of Renunciatory Peace

Copenhagen, Oct 14.-There seems
to be a growing movement in South
Germany against the non annexation
and non indemnity basis of the Reich
stag peace resolution. The Bavarian
Centrum recently. proclaimed opposl-
ton to the attitude of the Centr1sts
in the Reichstag, and now the Lib.
erai first vice president OF the Bava.
rian House of Deputies. Herr Won Cas-.
selmann. has delivered a speech re.
jecting the idea of renunciatorv
peace.
He favors the idea that n rcsou.
ton should be adopted not inconsiu.
ent with such territorial alterations
as are necessary to the security ~ tho
German frontiers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-15
RUSSIAN LEADERS ARE
EDUCATING SOLDIERS
AS TO THEIR LIBERTY

Boston, Oct H.-Education of the
soldiers at the front in the meaning Of
liberty and democracy is occupying the
attention of Russian leaders, according
to a letter from Catherine Breshkov-
sky, the GRANDMOTHER Of the Revolu-
ton" to Alice Stone Blackwell of this
city.
Many of the soldiers, she says, are
mad with the sole idea Of liberty
whole others Of the uneducated young
people imagine that the war must be
abandoned Immediately now that the
monarchy is overthrow because the
people were not consulted about begin
ming it.
Some ignorant and some bad per-
sons" she writes, inspired and en-
forced these ideas among the recruits
and it took time and effort before the
soldiers were convinced that they
ought to begin again to do their duty.
1t is much better now.
Thank Providence our peasants,
fathers and husbands are reasonable
enough to wait and maintain order in
their villages. But the young work.
men and young soldiers are too in
experienced and ignorant to be mind
full and patient. They imagine that
all the old wrongs can be undone in a
few days and therefore. they demand
new conditions of life that cannot be
created in a few months and with a
war on our shoulders.
Happily We have now a board Of
ministers very noble in all senses. All
the country is working for the men at
the front E"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-15
EXECUTIVE ORDER
Continued from Page Onel

commerce; Beaver White. representing
the food administrator; Frank c. Nun
son. representing the Shipping Board;
and a representative of the secretary
of the treasury. Yet to be named. All
but the treasury representative are
members of the exports administrative
board whose work hereafter will be
done by the bureau of exports of the
war trade board.
War Trade Council
The name of the present Export Coun-
Gil is changed to War Traue Council with
the secretary Of the treasury and Chair
man Hurley Of the Shipping Board added
to it's membership the secretaries Of
state. agriculture and commtrce and the
food administrator. This body will act
in an advisory capacity to the President
and the War Trade Board The Presi-
dents order vests in the War Trade
Board power to license trade directly or
indirectly with, or, or from, or for or on
benefit, Of, any person, with knowledge
or reasonable cause to believe that such
other person is an enemy or ally OF en-
envy or is conducting or taking part in
no such trade directly or indirectly for
or on account OF. or on behalf Of. or for
the benent Of, an enemy or ally OF en-
envy"
Only with consent of the board may
agents OF enemy companies do business
in the United States after Nov S. En-
envy companies also may not change the
names they used at the beginning Of the
war without special license
Secretary McAdoo is vested by the Pres
ident with. and is expected to. turn over
utive administration Of any investigation.
regulation or prohibition of any transac-
ton In foreign exchange. export Of ear
marking Of gold or silver coin. or bullion
or currency, transfers Of credit IN any
form (other than credits relating solely
TO transactions to be executed wholly
within the United States> and transfers
OF evidence Of Indebtedness or Of the own
ership Of property between the United
States and any foreign country or be-
tween the residents of one or more for
eign countries by any person within the
United States"
The Reserve Board already exercises
virtual control over gold and silver ex-
ports.
The vested authority Of the secretary
OF the treasury 10 prevent transmits
sion Of information to an enemy eth
err to or from the United States will
Re exercised by the Secret Service.
The secretary may permit this trans
mission when he wishes.
Among the most important and far
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-15
MONEY FROM HOME"
BUYS LIBERTY BONDS

Cambridge. Mass. Oct 1&-Weekly
allowances to Harvard students wilt
hs diverted into the United States
treasury this week. according to the
plans for the Liberty Loan campaign.
which VIII open NJ the university to-
morrow.
committee ~ 100 undergraduates
will try 20 sell from $50 ooo to 800.
ooo In bonds by asking each student
having parental allowance 10 lay
aside each week portion for the pur-
chas. 81 bonds on the instalment plan.
The campaign viii cover every Har-
ward dorritory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-15
new YORK BEHIND
LIBERTY LOAN QUOTA

New York. Oct H-An army Of work
ers Ia hehalt OF the second Liberty Loan
will begin the last half Of the campo gn
with renewed viEor in all parts Of the
Nev York Federal Reserve district TO-
morrow morning The total pledged now
stands A. only ssN 52s.3yD while it should
amount % approximately $3.50 o6Nn0 IL the
districts quota ~ 81 90 ron.oeO is to be
reach.d
For the remainder Of the campaign the
entire strength ~ 5000 members Of the
Home Defense League will he employed
In canvassinE the city for subscriptions
A sympathstic canvass Of the entire city
will b. made, block nv block Sentries
Will no posted 40 that every person en-
tsrins or leaving the area which is being
visited A. a given time will have the
Liberty Loan brought to his attention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-15
TAXES TO Be HIGHER
If Liberty Loan Fails
Says Speaker Champ
Clark

St Louis, Oct. 14.-Failure Of the
Liberty loan will mean higher taxes,
said SPEAKER Clark of the House of
Representatives who passed through
here today TO visit his son. Lieut.. Col.
Bennett Champ Clark, at Fort Sill,
Okla. The sale of bonds. according to
the papers, is Tagging said the
Speaker
Just why the 31-2 per cent bonds
went like hot cakes and the per cent
issue is slow is a puzzle. One thing,
however, is sure. Congress is going to
raise money enough to carry on the
war If the people will not buy bonds,
then taxes will be increa sed-which is
not a pleasant prospect"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-15
RESIGNATION
Continued from Page One)

the coalition parties on the major is
sues. Herr Erzberger declared. In
spite of the situation which is being
described in the Liberal press as be-
ing more than Latent crisis" it is
not expected the Reichstag will con-
vene before Dec. /, the date set at
Thursdays adjournment The EN-
peror is expected back on Oct. % from
his trip to the Near East and it is as
sumed he will confer with the fac
tional leaders Of the Reichstag.
Resignation Still Demanded
The Liberal and Radical press continues
Ouspoken in demanding the resignation
of the men responsible for the launching
and collapse OF the governments indict-
n1ent Of the Independent Socialists in the
open session of-the Reichstag.
DR.. Gustav Stresemann, floor leader Of
the National Liberals. in signed state
ment accuses Chancellor Michaelis and
Admiral Won Capelle of failure to gauge
correctly the effect of their speeches
abroad.
THE form and contents of the govern
ment's declaration and its manner of pro-
cedure were positively depressing for
friends Of the government and a reaction
most naturally will result" said Herr
Stresemann. at would have been a sim
pie matter to strike sharp blow at the
Independent Socialists in connection with
their followers. Thanks to the inexpe-
dent procedure the opposite result was
achieved and even partisan quarters ex-
tending far to the Right share this inn
preston"
Try to Fssten Blame on Socialists
The most sensational of the develop
ments of the past week in the Reichstag
to which Herr Erzberger refers were the
disclosures by Vice Admiral Won Capelle
Of the mutiny in the German fleet and his
attempt in conjunction with Chancellor
Michaelis, to attach the blame for the
outbreak to certain Independent Social
lists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-15
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES
Stoddard Linn


The marriage of Mrs. Mime E. Stod-
dard of Portland and William A. Linn
of Hartland, a member of Battery E.
First Maine Artillery, took place on
Saturday evening at o'clock at the
Congregational parsonage on Stevens
avenue, Portland, Rev Herbert Nc
Cam officiating. The bridegroom will
rejoin his regiment the. first of the
week.
Arrested for Deserving Wife
Charged with DESERVING his wife and
two children, Charles v. Barrett was
arrested at Freeport Saturday night
by Chief of Police Victor H. CONN at
the request of the Lynn. Mass, police.
Barrett was taken into custody shortly
after his arrival from Bath, where
he is employed in the shipyards, and
he declares that he will not return
to Massachusetts, without requieition
papers. He was placed in the village
lookup. which IL a steel cage In a
plumbers establishment beneath tina
bank.
Sseo Woman Dies from eurns
Mrs. Margaret Gillespie, aged O..
who lived with her daughter, at a.
Green street. Saco. died at the TrulI
hospital, Biddeford. Saturday evening.
from burns sustained Saturday Fore
noon. She was working around the
kitchen range, when her dress caurht
fire. She rushed from the house All
ATTAINING. screaming for help. When
neighbors arrived her clothing had
been burned off. Her face and bodv
were terribly burned.