davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-15

You can drive the worst case OF malaria
right out Of YOU with S. S. s.
Ii tingles your nerve centers. nuts
strength into your muscles, braces up
Your appetite and makes your blood fairly
anarkie with new life. If you can hardly
drag one foot after the other S. s. S. viii
soon put snap and vigor Into your every
movement. 1t is the most braelng medi-
cine ever discovered.
You don't wait for results; you feel the
effect right away as S. S. s. is lust as
natural to the blood as that you should
think OF see or exercise any Of the senses
Hundreds Of people hereabouts know
s. SIS. They have used 1t for years and
all have marveled the way ii cures ma
laria. knocks rheumatism, drives all forms
I of blood poison out OF the system. cures
eczema. sores. boils. serofuia. itching and
all skin eruptions. You win find S. s. s.
on sale at any drug store at si.oo bot.
lie, and its absolute purity and freedom
from all poisonous drugs Is absolutely
Guaranteed. II there is anything peculiar
about your case that ycu want to know
more about write in confidence 70 Medlca
Department. The Swift Specific Or. 6
swift Bldg. Atlanta. Ga. But do net nes
lect IL get a hattie Of s. s. S.ate'G&s
sure. s:.l Seso IT, malaria.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-15
SINNERS Forecast.

For nest as hours, zoo miles
radial distance To the northwafd
prepare shipments to Withstand Is
degrees or lower. to the southwark
about 25 degrees.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-15
NATIONAL PRIZE
Winning Choir
COMES TO CAIRO
panl.st Choir sters Wth Elsborais
Program al ST. Pstriek's
Church Easter Monday.

The Paulist choiristers come here
from Chicago to sing concert at
st. Patr.ck's church Easter Monday.
bringing with them the ideals that
have interested professional mus
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-15

WANTED TO BuY-A Second
hand electric motor, about one
horse power. Address "T"' this
office.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-15
River Forecast.

The Ohio. from the mouth 81 tno
Wabash to Cairo. the Mississippi
from below st. Louis to Cairo, th'
Tennessee, from Florence to the
mouth, and the Wabash, at Mt
Carmel. viii rise for the next two
al three days. The rsse in the Ten
nessee will be at rapid rate.
X. 7. LINDLEY,
Local Forecaster
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-15
WILSON WOMEN
CARRY THE|ROWN
PURCHASES HOME
Presidents Wife and Daughters Go
Shopping and Buy Candy and
Things in Rain.

Washington. March 14.-Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson and her daughters
spent the afternoon shopping iii the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-15
Local Data.
Sunrise and Sunset.
Weather Forecast

Cairo and vicinity Fair ana de
etdesily colder Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-15

carried instead of being sent home.
Few persons recognized Thorn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-06
&rDan ia8t nein.
9aS ltltimat,m Der Ser. Staaten.
- &rafoent 9uerta ioll aus lei
,e,n Mmte Ideiben. - Der Bum
besregicrnng neue Nerifo'&olitif.
= Garran5a iprid)t iid) gegen Sn-
t%crbentipu aus.
81 al II. 4. Nob.

" arlington 4. Nob.
Staatsiefretdr 9rpan oenlentiert
Sen 3eitungsberidt, 6ab Sic @un-
ocsregierung Elm l1ltimatum an Meri-
70 geionot babe. Marine-Setretar
0aniels crflart, bab iieben Sdladt-
1diffe i1 merifaniiden @e1paHern
perbleiben mer6en.
@erIin 4. Mop.
Sic bieiige Nreiie begriibt oos
cnergijde &orgeben Ser Ser. 5taa=
ten gegcn Merifo nit Jrel1oen.
@aibimgtom 4. Mop.
Nad elmer &onferen5 nit Staats-
icfrctGr @prnn erflarte Se1ator 3d.
con pom MusiduB fir ausmartige
Mngelege1beiten oab sic m%erifaniide
Iragc ibrer 20inng nabergerilh lei.
SSsn5miid)en >peroen Sruppen no9 Ser
Bren5e geionot, bier 3ige bes Is.
Observation-Disclosures BON Sort
sberioon, Sn., nod 81 Eaio, Ser,
unb sic 2. 5dmaoron bes Is. '&e=
ailments bon Qeabenportb, &an., nod
Sort &naraca, Mri3.
MogaIes, Sonora, 4. Nop.
Sd erad)te eine bemaffnete Snter=
BENTON in Merifo ieitens Ser Ser.
Staten ooer irgeno elmer arroeren
Mott ols ei,neu groben MiBgrift"
erflarte General Genultiano Gar
ran5o, 6iibrer ser aonltit1tionalilten,
aIs er pernnbm, 0aB Sic amerifant19e
@unoesregierltng Sem propiioriifen
E%raiioenten Srlerta ein ultimatrm
gelonot babe, in 6em iie ieinen iofor'
tigen &ilidftritt perlongt. @arron5a
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-06
bat sic amerifaniide 8unbesregie-
rung fiir5li6 eriudt, bie Mie6ertper-
fung Sltertas linn auein 3u iiberlaf=
Nmerifamiides 11ltimatu,n.
Sta6f Nerifo, 4. Jtob.

Staot Merifo> 4. Mop.
Scr amcritaniidc @ei6dftstrager,
9eelion O'5ba.gbneiip, iiberbrafte
inn Muftrage oes Staats6epartements
Dem Yripatiefretdr oes @%raiioenten
@l,erta, @abogo> ein llltimatum Ser
omerifaniid)en 8un6esregierung, in
oem oie1e Sen iofortigen &iidtritt oes
Er6iioenten Sl1erta p%erlangt. Mnd
miro @l.erta unteriagt, Sen 8riegs-
n1ini1ter, General Mureliano @lan-
quot, ooer ei1r anoeres Niitglieo iei=
rcs &abinettes o6er fonlt cine Eerion
ans ieiner Clique, sic er fontrollieren
f0nne, gu ieinem Madfolger 5u mo-
den. @,,erta bat nod feline Antlport
ertbeilt, aber cine &onferen5 nit oem
, biplonlatiiden &orps i'm Sectional
palait abgebalten. Die @eianoten
0eutidlanos, Nor>pegens uno &11b=
LAMBS, Sic nab Sierra Gru5 gegangen
maren, nm nit Sobn 2in6 81 fonfe=
rieren, maren %obtpeicno. Sic bieiige
@egierung begt iett Sic feite l1eber<
5e,g1tng, oaB sic Ser. 9taaten oie
Mebelen unter Garran5a beginitigel1.
Mnf Scr @adt.
Maibington, 4. @op.
Die bieiige @unoesregierung Der
folgt Sic @orgGnge in Merifo mi
gelpannter Mufmerfiamfeit. 8ebo'
Yra1iocnt @ilion na6 Erincetor
g. s., abfubr, 100 ct in Ser Seer
Serleper Staatstpabl feline Stimm
Iobgiebt, fonferierte er NIT Staats
iefret1r 8rpan, ser auf Sem Boite'
perbleibt. Ser Braii6ent trifft bent
abeno mieoer iii >ber 9unoesbanpt=
1taot Elm. Ser Snbalt oes nltimo=
tmus, oas Sen eri ten 56ritt in Ser
nelter Merifo=Nolitif ser Ser. Staa=
ten biIoet, miro bier p0aig gebeim
gebalten; 6o6 lit er Sen an6eren
M6dten befannteegeben mor6en. Sc
neral 8ennltiano @arran5a bat Die
8unoesregierung I'M Mufbebung oeS
Mnsfubrberbots fir @affen nno Mn<
milton nod Merifo eri u9t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-06
Hui ot,,. Nerpmettt,t
@inneipta.

ct. Baul. - @or Sen &reisrid=
tern @anborn, Sod unb @mitb BE-
gann bier am Montag Ser Bro3eB Ser
Bunoesregierung ge9en 6ie Snterno-
tional &arpeiter &c., sic aufgel0it
mer6en fol-. Sn ibrer i'm Mpril 1912
eingerei@ten &logei@rift fiibrt 6ie &e-
gierung aus, 6aB Die genannte @eieu=
i9oft inn Sabre 1902 oIs Eruit i'm
@i6eripru@ nit Sem sbermon<@ eiet
gegriin6et tpur6e; baB oie Sc e0fdaft
6nr9 6en Mnfouf unb sic nebernabme
Der Me@ormididen, 9eeringiden,
Glanoiden, @aroeriden @uibneu &
@labneriben nn6 ser Milmaufeer
6abrif ii6 Elm Monopol fir 8inoer<,
Mab= II. &edmaidtnen, iopie 8inoe=
5pirn in SEN Ser. 5taaten i6nf; 6aB
ferner 6ie 10 fobinierte @eien1doft
gum groBen Ma@tbeil Ser 6armer'
funoidaft Sic &reife mi1furli@ ers
b0bte, 3mang auf sic San6ler aus
iibte unb bie &,otf1rren5 an 6ie @anb
6riidte. Sa ibrer i'm @11guit 1912
eingeret@ten &lagebeanttportung gibt
Sic @eieuidnft gu, Sic %gemannten
6irmen al1fgetauft 81 baben, beitrei<
tet ober, ii@ 5u ireen6 einem eeiebs
mi6rigen 3med orgoniiiert, o6er iid
ein MonopoI geidaffen, sic 9reiie
erb0bt, sic &11n6idoft iiberportbeilt,
o6er sic &onfurren5 11nteroriiH 5u
boben; pielntebr bltr9 lire @riinoa1ng
nn6 lire @eidGnsmetbooen sic Sat-
merfunof6aft @ortbeil gebabt babe,
in6em 6ie Maidinen berbeiiert, sic
8eoienung berpo1fommnet nn6 ser
Hreis ernie6rigt mor6en lei.
Yine@itp (Gorreipon6en5). =
Sier miro cine &odidule geplant, 6e-
ren 8aufoiten iid auf $4,000 itel=
len; 6ie alte &odidule miro 6ennod
beibebalten. - 2ette ISOLDE Dienitag
un6 Mtttmo6 ftel bier etnige 3on
Sdnee, ser ieoo6 bereits mieoer Der
idmunoen lit. @iir6e ser @inter iett
idon fem &e6t gelteno MAIDEN, Damn
maren biele 8auern al be6auern,
6enn es gibt 6eren redt biele, melde
nit ser Mrbeit nod tpeit 3uriif iin6,
ia mebrere baben sic @artoffeln nod
nidt al1sgegraben. l1n6 ionten 6ie
i'm 8oben erfrieren, bas tpdre ia Bel
Ben guten 8reiien Ser @r6dpfel Elm
GROCER @erluit. 8.
minneapolis. - @ier Ser
|fonen, Softer, M,1tter uno 5tpei 5obne,
muroen ant Grettag in ibrer @ob-
nung in Minneapolis toot oufgef1m=
ben. @asDergiftung lit sic Eooesur<
fade. Die Spfer iino &elmer Son-
ion, 60 Sabre alt, Grau &anion mn6
bte bei6en 50bne Clarence un6 &or-
RI. = 3miiden etnem Gubeno Goli=
5iften un6 etma 5tpan5ig 0etefttbs
ouf ser einen, mn6 gegen 500 St1-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-06
Merfunrbige 6eilnna bon &emd'
hnifen.

v9ebten Minter, als mein fleiner
Ssslnge &el1dbuiten batte, faufte i@
linn cine 6laide %@bamberlains &u-
itenmittel. Sd claude mirfli@, BOB
es iein 2eben rettete," fdreibt Grm1
5. g. Goot, Sn6iana, Ba. ~@s loite
Sen @dIeim, un6 lin6erte feline &u'
ftenanfGne. Sd bin iebr 6anfbar 90.
fir, mos biefes Mittel fir i'm getban
bot." gu faufen BEL allen Sanolern.
- Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-06

5dreibt iiber ibren Mann. "Mein
Monn" f9reibt Srau 6re6 8idel,
3331 @alpb Ctr, 8rooflpn, 81. g.,
bot febr piel an &bel1matismus gu
lei6en gebabt. Nabbem er 6rei Mo=
note gelegen batte, began11 er Mlpen=
frauter gu nebme11, l1no fonnte tpie-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-06

benton Ser l1niberlttdt Minne1ota>
&odiduler un6 anoeren fam es Don=
neritagabeno Dor einem Ebeoter at
einem beiBen &f, Der ooour9 ent=
itan6, 6aB bie Stubenten, Die bie Mb=
reiie ibrer GuBbouriege nod) Maoi=
ion gefeiert batten, 6en por6eren gin=
gang gum Gbeoter itiirmten. Ser
9birbiiter Clarence @inomiuer Der
trot ibnen ben @eg, tuurbe iebo9
5u 8o6en getporfen un6 libel 51gerid-
tet. ct uur6e betpuBtlos bonn 8lat
geidafft. Die beiben angebli@en Std
oelsfiibrer, sic Stuoenten GILES N1c=
@enrp unb S. 8. &ofertp, tuur6en
obne 3ulaiinng opn 8ireidaft einge=
fafigt. SIR 6all fommt 6reitng I'M
@eridt Dor.
ct. Saul. - Cine Geriamm=
lung ser itaatliden @eriiderungsfom=
miiiare bon @isconiin, Suinois, See
brasfa un6 Minneioto miro am 10.
Mopember in Chicago obgebalten tper=
Sen, INN Ben %finan5iellen 5tnno bes
Sr1oepenoent Or6er Of 8oreiters 5u
unteri uden, mie an 6reitag bon S.
81. 3. Breus, Dem @erii9erungsfom-
miiiar bon @inneioto, in st. Taul
befannt gegeben muroe. Sc ban6elt
ii6 obeebli6 oarum, cine ettpaige
Nufloiung Der 2oge 81 b%erbin6er,1.
Mod einem fiir5lid per0ffentlidte,t
8eri6t 6es Supreme Chief &anger
6. g.. 5tebenion iol1en energtide
S4ritte n0tbig fem, INN cine @ato=
itropbe a%b5utpenoen. Mlfre6 McDo=
nal6, Sigh Secretary bon Minneioto,
erflarte, sic Mitglieoer iolten auf
Sen &atb 6es Sigh Court bon Minne=
iota feline @eitrdge entridten, bebor
Sic Situng lit Chicago ltattgefun6cn
bat.
Gong Nrairie. = %. 6. See
bon bier bat mieoer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
fen uno oieie fund getban in ser CT
flarung, ooB er als Commemorative
oi6at auftreten mer6e> falls, mie eS
BEN Mni6ein babe, in Sen Sdmeiter=
ita6ten mebrere &anoi6aten a%uftre-
ten.
Manfato.- Or 90. 9. 5000
bon bier bat cine &eiie nad England
angetreten, INN I'M Outrage bes q.
6. 2oring bon minneapolis bier3ebn
BoI1blutrin6er gu faufen. @r lit ct
md9tigt, Bis gu $4,000 per Stid at
be5ablen.
&odeiter. - Ser 5ar,ner Os<
cor 8erfi1s aus bieiiger @egeno hour
De bon ieinen 6ur@sebenoen 8feroen
aus bem @agen geibleubert un6 bIieb
auf Der SteQe NIT gebrod)ener @da-
oeloede to6t ltegen.
BopeD.- 3ur9 einen uberbei3<
ten Sfen gerietb Ser 2ooen 6es Grid
Sobnfon in Brand. @ebdu6e un6
Waarenborratb tpur6en 6ur6 Dos
6ener 5erit0rt. @s muroe Elm @da=
ben bon $4,000 ongeridtet.
Tergus6aIIs. - @s lit bier
tine 8etpegung i'm @ange, 6ie 6arn1er
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-06

ser an feline Mrbeit geben. Ct fagt,
oob er li9 iett nuBeror6entli@ gut
fibIt."
Gin &eilmittel, meldem iol@e
;3eugniile ausgeiteut merben, muB,
obne 8tpeifel, bod iiber Dem @ep0bns
liden lteben. Mpotbeter un6 @roB-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-06

bdn6ler bertaufen es nidt; es lit fem
gem0bnlid)er &on6elsartitel. Sc miro
Dem Eublifum ,11r our9 Spe3ial=
Mgenten geliefert, o6er brett bon Sen
@er1tenern, 81. Setter Sabrnep &
Cons Co., 1876 SO. @opne Mbe.,
Chicago, Sn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-01
The Regular Session Begins
Few Minutes Later.
FIOOdgateS Of Legislative ACtiy-
lily Opened MANY Questions.
Antitrust, Railroad Rates and 9th.
er Important Legislation.

Washington, Nov. 30.-The interest
usually surrounding the opening of a
new session of Congress will be absent
from the events of tomorrow. While
the first session of the 63rd Congress
win end, at noon, and the second ses-
sion will be ushered in by formal proc
lamation of the Vice President and the
Speaker of the House, the status of
legislation will be little different from
what it was when Senate and House
adjourned, Saturday afternoon.
President Wilson will appear before
the two houses. at 1 o'clock, Tuesday,
tc read his annual message at a joint
session in the House chamber Aside
from this formality inaugurated by
President Wilson, last April, at the
start of the special session and the
presentation in the House, tomorrow,
of the annual estimate for federal eX-
renditures, the first days of the new
session viii be scarcely distinguished
from the closing days of the old. For
the first time in many years, Congress
will step over from one session to an
ether without a break in the routine of
business. The Senate will meet at 10
o'clock tomorrow, an intermission OF
only few minutes being held at noon
before the regular session begins.
The significance of the new session
lies in the fact that it opens the flood
gates for legislative activity, and in
augurates a period that promises to be
crowded with the consideration of i'm
portant projects and prolific in legls-
lative enactment.
The extra session just ending was
limited by informal agreements with
President Wilson to the consideration
of tariff and currency reform, and
nothing that might interfere with those
issues was taken up. The currency
bill still dominates the situation as the
nsw session begins but the adminlstra-
ton program of antitrust and rall-
road legislation which is to follow
must shary the field with score OF
more of other important subjects.
It is the hope of Democratic leaders
that the currency bill can be disposed
of in the Senate by the end of Decem-
Der and can be completed by both
Continued on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-01
Charles S. Mellen rendered a
Dinner by B. & M. Employees.

Boston, Nov. 30.-Charles S. Mellen
heard himself eulogized, today, by the
heads OF all the labor organizations
connected with the Boston & Maine
Railroad. Nearly $50 employees of the
road rendered Mir. Mellen dinner and
presented him with a set of engrossed
resolutions expressing their apprecia-
ton of his relation with his employees
while he was president of the Boston Il
Maine. Mr.. Mellen spoke eXtempora-
neously on the power and rights of Ia
Dor. He referred to the tremendous lat
ent power in the labor organizations
and said that the reason it did not re-
ccive greater reward was because or
jealousy between the different organ
izations and lack of loyalty to their
common cause.
Exercise your power with pru-
denee." he said, land remember that
haste makes waste. Be fair be pru
dent, be sure, but be steadfast one to
the other. You have the power ana
others must pay the price.
Il would rather have your good VIII
than all the salaries that could be PAD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-01
KILLED IN
Maine DURING The
HUNTING SEASON.
90 Injured -Four Mis-
taken for Deer==TO=
tai of Fatalities in
n. E. Is Thirteen.

Boston, Nov. 30.-The killing of
$50 deer in Maine, New Hampshire,
Vermont and Massachusetts, this fan,
cost the lives of Is persons and more
or less serious injuries to ~ others.
The deer season closed in Massaehu-
sets, week ago, and will end in YER
mont, tomorrow, but hunters in Maine
and New Hampshire have two weeks
left in which to track their quarry.
Maine as usual, leads the northern
New England states in the number
of deer hunting fatalities. of the II
persons killed in that State, four were
mistaken for deer and shot by other
hunters, six were killed by the acct
dental discharge of their own weap-
ons. and a little girl was accidentally
shot by an elder brother, who was
cleaning a rifle. More than so per-
sons were wounded in cunning acct
dents.
The New Hampshire and Vermont
hunting seasons were accompanied by
one fatality each. Four persons were
wounded in New Hampshire and two
in Vermont.
NO one was killed uuiIilS 4hofoSd-
chusetts' open week on deer, but four
persons were slightly wounded, one of
them being shot as he was bringing a
deer out of the woods on his shoulders.
Deer seem to have been more plen-
tiful in Massachusetts than in other
parts of New England. Although the
season was of only one week dura-
tiOp 11S2 animals wore killed There
were only three counties in the state
in which deer were not shot, Suffolk
county and Dukes and Nantucket
counties. comprising Martha's Vine
yard and Nantucket Islands.
Since the Maine season opened, on
October /. more than 1900 deer and 45
moose have been killed. In New
Hampshire where each county has its
own open hunting season, about 100
deer have been shot. The same con-
ditions prevail in Vermont, where 1900
deer have been killed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-01
Prominent Followers
Ofthe GridirOnName
Their Selections
All=N. E. Team.
ALL.EAsTERN SELECTION

New York. Nov. 3O.-Although the
football season of 1918 ended officially
with the playing of the Army Navy
game here, on Saturday, the leading
coaches, players and authorities sus-
tain gridiron interests, during the
early days of December, by select
ing all-American and all-sectional
teams. These mythical strongest
elevens of the year express the opin
ions of close followers eff the game
and furnish food for football discus
sion, during the months when grid
iron paraphernalia gathers dust in
dark lockers and corners of the gym
nasium Many of the coaches follow
every action of pupil and opponent,
during the entire season, with the
idea of an "All' team always in mind,
and the first fruits of their observa-
lions are already available.
While several of the leading grid
iron instructors and authorities are
still puzzling over the problem,
enough material is at hand as re-
suit of selections by prominent coach
es and players to form the basis or
an AH-Eastern eleven. Some of these
authorities who have witnessed one
or more of the inter sectional con-
tests of the season, have selected All
American teams, but the majority.
having confined their choice to East
ern combinations, the AH-Eastern
Continued on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-01
u. S. Dist. ATTY.
WHITEROUSE SAYS
PIPERSTORY FALSE
Says Tale of Lois Pip
er Frame=Up to Hide
Escapade==Fathe
Refuses to Talk.

The Portland Express OF Saturday
had the following in relation TO the
Lois Piper case:
THAT Lois Piper's story to the eff
feet that she had been abducted by
white slavers was fake to hide an
escapade of herself and Harry R.
Keene of Fairfield, was the Substance
of a statement made, today, by Dis
trict Attorney Robert Treat White
house, following an investigation of
the case by the governments special
investigator, f. p. Schmit.
In an interview with a reporter
District Attorney Whitehouse said that
in view of the story which had been
circulated in newspapers all over New
England to the effect that the Piper
girl had been abducted by white
slave conspirators in violation of the
Mann act, he felt that it was his duty
to have an investigation made, al
though he had received limitations
that there We're some grounds to be-
lieve that it was not white slave
case.
He secured the services Of Special
Investigator Sehmit, who has done
some work on similar cases, being the
detective that worked up the case
against Arthur H. Richards, who re-
Gently received a Il years sentence
for violation of the Mann white slave
act. Mr.. Schmidt went to Fairfield
and within a few hours, the district
attorney says, unearthed the truth OF
the story which is, according to the
officials statement, that the affair
was an escapade on the part of Keene
and the Piper girl. He says that the
two had been acquainted before,
though he does not know how init
mately. When Miss Piper received her
Continued on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-01
Weekly Forecast.

Washington Nov. 30-Another week of
bad weather is ahead for the eastern
part of the country, according to the
weather bureau.
The eastward movement of disturb
ance now over the lower Arkansas val
ley the weekly bulletin says, will result
in continuance of the unsettled rainy
weather during the early days of the
week over the eastern half of the coun-
try with possibly some snow over the
extreme northern districts. Generally
fair weather will follow for day or so
after but the eastward movement Of
another marked disturbance now over
Arizona will probably be attended by
rains and SHOWS over the northern dis
tricts from the Rocky mountains east
ward, beginning about Monday morning
along the eastern slope Of the mountains
and reaching the East, about Thursday
or Friday. This disturbance will be fol-
lowed by fair and colder weather that
will reach the Eastern states by the end
of the week. However, temperatures
will not be unusually low.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-01
No Alarm Felt and No Fear
Of Intervention.
Pres. HueTta Does Not Believe
Financial Blockade Effective.
Special Taxes Have Been Announced
..MIlI Net SI7,500,000.

Mexico City, Nov. 30.-The possible
treatment of the Mexican question by
President Wilson's coming message
has aroused considerable. interest
among the Mexican government Off
Gals, but there is a notable absence of
alarm because of the deep rooted
conviction that neither intervention
nor the supplying of arms and am
munition to the rebels will be recon-
mended. The continuance of the
financial blockade President Huerta
will not regard as vital blow to his
administration, however, enfeebling it
may be. Anything short of these
measures will be regarded with COM
parative complacency by Gen. Huerta,
who is determined to pursue dog
ged course of resistance against his
enemies, although he realizes 1t
means indefinite warfare.
But his friends point out that al
though the government may be bank
rupt the residents are far from being
without funds and is not likely to be
entirely without money so long as
private institutions and corporations
possess funds. They are of the opin-
ion that the President will not fail
for the sake of what he considers
right, to resort to forced loans. In
deed, persua sive methods have al
ready been used, and in several cases,
have borne marked similarity to the
forced loan system.
In the Mexican Republic, there are
many men rated as millionaires and
several large corporations whose
Hob IL fD-
prospective taxation. There are mil
lions to be had for the taking, and
Gen Huertas admirers declare that
he would be acting in accordance
with justice and his duty to the coun-
try if he utilized this money for de-
fence.
Special taxes have already been an
nounced, which will become effective,
tomorrow, and will net at least 49,
10000 pesos (s17, $1,000 annually to
the government. 1t would be quite
feasible, it is pointed out to increase
this amount materially by the simple
method of still further increasing the
taxes. No avenue which might pro-
duce funds for the government Is be-
ing overlooked.
For years, Mexico City was known
as a city where gambling was great
" restricted, but today, there are
many resorts of this class operating
openly and each is paying its quota
in the shape of license fees. 1t is
announced that all these gambling
Il places will be closed temporarily in
order that they may be re-opened un-
der a new arrangement. 1t is under
stood that this arrangement will be
the granting of a concession TO one
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