davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-15
.alfu bus b5rrH Gle bpa9 glIFO
hDrtn t1nnen @ie nod21

Tam nidlt beltdHDlg Qut pen alieIl
1on NIT Sbnen fonmen. Sagen SiG
mir liebtr, ipas Gie NIT Shrsr
Stimms a~nssfanseu boben!"
sd bin nod sinmal in BIZ
Sdule geganssn."
.9si ipem2" fragie Is esIponnt.
.9as lit mein @ebeimnis."
sSosen Sie's mir SD bite Sic
sWas tDnnie e Sbnsn nod uiii'
sen, 5rau bon aoduib2"
sSoesn Sies mir, 6rdnsis
abeIbeiO, gang bsiB unb rot. pGs
III ba etpns in Sbrsm SOn, bas tuirO
mir feline Rube laTsn - i'd mub ss
wifen! SD mub ss i0unsn, Isu'
einstBl"
.a6nnsn9 Gis9 aO,lbeib BON
2odRiB2" Gr ipottsts. 2lbsr bann
slomm Is in isinen gussn auf. 1ar
lie bod nod gu retten9 g9 un'
finn! Gr ipar's i4lieBIi9 miiOe.
9ieiss epigs 9in uno Ser - baIb
mar fe bic lisbenOs 9attin, Tors
rette Sffi5iersOame. balO gliibsnOs
aiinitIerin - CT bate bic gei4i4ts
Iatt.
sic beobadtete Iein ipt9Ielnbes
MisnenipisI, las enbIi4 bic gsr'
neinung.
sMsnginstb!"
SIRE qusen brnnuten - baten -
9a iagte er bod, mos er bate
bsri9peigen polen.
s5ragen Sic in Der R.sStrabs
mad hummer 10a, bier 3reppen,
redts. emilio @oDottt. 9oppsl'
baus. Rummsr lob pobne i'd.
4 + +
5ans , @sb6arD bate pieber nit
Mline ausgebsn miiTeu, bsnn feline
Mama lam iebt faIt INNER erFt,
nadOsm CT segeFen unb ii9 banu
auf GroBmutters 6reitem SOfa gum
MittogI9IGf9en ME Elm iunsss
9iinbaen retelte.
nSbr IoBt gu9 fat gar ni9i
mebr isbeu, absGbeiO", tIoste Jral
bon 2oduib. sd tenus bod aus
meinen eriten gbeiabren ar4 9siels
Gtstsit, aber mas SIR in bieisn a4t
@pbsn geIsitst bubt, Oas 1T pirtIi4
iibertrie6en.
sic muitsrts bic slegaate grI6ei'
nuug ibrer SdtpiegsrtD9ter. S9psrs
itsr Stoff, taoeIIoIer Stb. Gin nn.
gslneues &Oitiim! 1nO ipsun tie iif
beipegts, raui4te es bon feibsnsr lin
tertleioung.
e8isocr elm neuss aIeib" Icst,
lie fopFi9uttelnb. ,9u mutt rieI
perbrou6en, aoeIbeib!"
a9ietber pini4t, bab id mid sui
tleibe."
n9as glaub id germ - iuern ere
nur au9 be5abIen tanu."
Soft Mutter, ioinnge id bsrbsi.
ratst bin, bab i9 mir foit allss
islbit ssf4neioert. Sir bieie paar
Mlonnte ettpas Me6rausgabe 1T bod
nift f4Iimm.4
Die aIte 5rau f6ipiss betiimmert,
sic mar boiler 8eIorsnis.
Bie bic beiben iebt lebten, boa
tpar Idon teine Gbe msbr. aeiner
9ausbaIt, tsin &tnb Bel f4! Si'
beberbergte 9ans : 9sbharb ia bon
9er3en germ, aber Iie bsgrifF bod
ni6t. ME bic GItern ii4 10 ipieIent
Iei6t bon Jpn trennten. 9ietber iat
i'm tageIaug ni9t. uHb aotI1sit
tom au9 nrr ME aus pfti9teefiibl
Idnel einmaG beraufgelnufeu.
nllsbrigens habsu ptr In 8remen
ni6t tpeuiger gebrau4t", fiigte 4oeI'
bsib ibrer @erteibigung nod biuSu.
.S6r - tommt ni9t ous2"
5rou bon 2Oduis Offnste i4rets
tensboa bic Iugen.
abelheiO 5udte bic adieIn. Die
lelbe 5roge ME bon NlaIbe.
.2ieber Soft, Muttet, ME Ioutc
bas benr m0gIi6 fem! @ir Iebtsu
bort oo9 aud in Der @eieli9aft.
9orars er9ibt fi4 Elm natirli9 ni9t
Iururi0Ier, aber bod onitdnbigtr
SousbaIt. Ra ~ unO 10 anbsrss
mebr."
GortEBuns folgt.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-15

ais has gsfGbrti9ite llns
traut inbesug ouf 9ielDergiFtrag
gift in hieIem 2anbe Der Bitter
iporn, aumal ss ii@ ieRr raid Oers
breitet.
Rad fotiHif9sm Mntes
rial Der ACKNOWLEDGMENT iinb 81
pro3ent mebr Suuegefellen ols Gbes
mdnner. ioIause lie in ben sipdnsigsf
Sabrsu Rfinb; 119 pro3ent msbr IN
ben 0rsiBiasrn nnO 105 prO3snt IN
BIN @jtrsgssa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-15

man nit tinfdrbistn gtiobIirtiItu b%srJisrt.
ober umetttbrt sarnirt man sIdtte Stoffs
nit biibi6tH ssmutsrtsn @eveben. Wsr
ie rei6er ansitatitn min, Der iinott unier
ben SsiHnhoIfn I90ns nttt Gspebe, bic
ii6 sum gtiaB eisn,H. @ebrdndt iDtr6sn
fir einsn 8idhriseH auubsu 81 Do. IRA
terial otf SO 3oG 8reitt. 9orrdtbis III
bas Sduiftmuhtr in 8 @r0Bsn: Alp.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-15

Der @eIamtbetrag ots in Mlerito
auqelegten enaIifnsn aaviiaIS III
ttpa $495, 095,000,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-15
Omaha Tribune Pattern Dept

Ser pcmuGu Sri6iEe" Coupon.
sd iuiinide Ruiter SO. .,.-.....ea
.....3oH 8ruit. ODER $%aiGentpeite.
GSobre ......s Bel ainNeria6en.l
gtaTHe ia
10. .a.... StrnBe. .s.sseseesese.., ia
................a"-. Sta6t ..ess...-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-15
Haaiaa5aa fir aRabsH.
70. bsGa.

poiamnB hahn fd aud fir Shuls
fnobsn aIs prdliiI9tr Radiamns ufDip
fen, ba Ne Fh ltiai bsrfttlsn unb paThsu
luHsu, unb lore art btrtlitt' BEN ntinm
Bolt I'm @tiibl bts GripadItHI,iHB pitI
Wtrenlaln. WI0riiirit wdumpoaats
tptbs ,Wluoras ob,r ebambrit iub alss
CUTE Gtoiit sur 5uIttInue folder AHs
5ies. Dir IltiHt anabtH pdbli man pitls
fa9 gtmuh,ris unb ssltr,iFts Saden, bic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-09
KAISER ILL

Berlin, Dec. 8.-Via Amster-
dam and London-6.15 P. M
It was officially announced this
afternoon that Emperor William
is ill. The announcement states
that he is suffering from few
erish bronchial catarrah and has
been obliged to postpone for
some days his return to the
front at which had been arrang-
ed for today. Despite his indis-
position, it is said, he is able to
give attention to reports of the
war situation from the chief
general staff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-09
Details to Come

Details CT these mighty battles
have yet to be written, and the gen.
eral fact that there has been fearful
slaughter and intense suffering from
the cold comprises about the total of
the information received.
The Germans claim they are pursu-
ing the Russians to the South and
Southeast of Lodz. Several American
correspondents were with the Russian
army when the battle broke, but moth
ing has been heard from them for sew
eral days. Evidently they are under
the hand of strict censorship.
British military experts insist that
three-quarters of the best material of the
German army has been held in the west
ern theatre of the war throughout the
campaign. and that the troops opposed
to the Russians consist principally of q
seeond-line organization. The French
official report announces that the Ger
mans have made a violent attack upon
the Allies at st. Alloy. south of Ypres.
which was repulsed. This may mean a
renewal of the German attempt to batter
through the Allies lines which the cor
respondents predicted from the move
ments of the Germans in Belgium.
Elsewhere in the west there have been
only local engagements. Tn Austrian and
Servian representatives continue to claim
success for their respective sides. Servia
reports a victory on the northeast front
with nearly 1000 prisoners. Vienna says
the Austrian advance south of Belgrade
is progressing.
Apart from the battlefelds, the official
~, Of E,yy,-
peror in Berlin from bronchial catarrh,
with fever, is the most interesting news
of the day. The Emperor's prolonged &C.
tivity and the recent reports of his ap-
pearance have caused the public to
watch any developments regarding his
health with particular keenness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-09

Houlton Me-, Dec. 8-(Special) Tuesday was disas-
day for the of Dr. Lionel Dudley Presque se
trial here for the murder of Mildred Sullivan of Houo
the first time the State successfully identified prisoner
the death of the girl One witness he had the doc
tor and bring girl out of the back door leading
Dudeys Office and place her in automobile waiting the
aeyway behind the building the night the tate claims
operation performed Still another witness saw Dr. Dud
ley and Kate Mchaud Mildred from automobile
the Southland home.
of greater the the defense so the
State to consider the testimony from two other
who declared Dr. Dudley admitted them that he OPP
Grated Mildred Sullivan When warned that he liable
the missing girl found Dr. Dudley one
of these witnesses according otestmony that he would
face jury.
81 will get gun and blow my brains out with it frstw
Fred Mvie of Presque Isle, who Mdred uncle by
riage, testified DIR. Dudley said to him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-09
ONE KILLED IN
PORTLAND BY
KNIFE FIGHT
OF ITALIANS

Portland, Me-, Dec. s.-A knife fight
between three Italians at the corner
Of Middle and India streets this eve
ming resulted in the fatal stabbing of
Giuseppe Nassimi, one of the partici-
pants and the serious wounding OF
Cesare MaZzola. Salvatore Emanuele
gave himself UP to the police and ad-
mitted doing the cutting. He was
placed under arrest on the charge of
murder. He says that he acted in self
defence. He told the police that he
and Nessimi had previously quarrel =
ed over a woman.
He met Nassimi and Mazzola on the
street, he said, and the latter attack
ed him with a knife after some words,
cutting him in the hand. He finally
got the knife and struck Mazzola with.
1t. wounding him on the hip and
breast. Then he turned on Nassimi
and stabbed him In the middle of the
back under the shoulder blade and
under the eye. Nassimi fell and Sail
vatore ran. The wounded man was
taken to the police station, where no
died.
Salvatore surrendered himself an
hour and half after the ARRAY All
three of the men are under 80 years of
age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-09

Barrow, Dec. S.-S.b P. Kidnapped
in flames and with the sea about her
ablaze from her carlo of gasoline. on
ly two men of Chew of SO escaped
death today when the British steamer
vedra piled on the shore near Barrow
during. a heavy gale and broke up and
was consumed.
The two men rescued were severely
burned while swimming through the
flaming sea to tug. A majority of
the crew was trapped in the forecastle
of the Vedra and persisted miserably.
So suddenly did the fire break out
when the vessel grounded that only
four of the ships company had time to
reach her weather side. These were
the chief engineer and three sailors.
Hardly had the vessel touched bottom
when the jagged rocks cut through her
keel and broke the cofferdam contain
ing the oil.
Flowing in a torrent from the rent.
the gasoline invaded the engine room
and in a second had ignited and
spread to all parts of the doomed ves-
sci and also poured through rents in
the hull to the sea outside.
Reaching the weather side of the
vessel, the chief engineer gave the
three seamen with him life buoys which
he had picked UP in his flight and,
mounting the rail- plunged into the
sea. trusting to his ability as swim
mer to reach a nearby tug. The sengi-
neer had only taken two or three
strokes when huge wave picked him
.up and dashed him against the side
of the steamer, killing him.
Two of the seamen Immediately
followed the engineer and swan until
they were picked UP but in doing so
were badly burned. The other seaman,
unable to swim, feared to take the
plunge and was burned 70 death
where he stood.
Meanwhile a number Of lifeboats had
come upon the scene, but they were
unable to give aid to the men impris-
oned in the forecast1e. whose screams
could be heard above the roar OF the
flames.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-09
PRESIDENT IN ADDRESS SAYS
OUR DEFENSE NOT NEGLECTED
AND WAVES OLIVE BRANCH

bill, the President said that the war
in Europe had left foreign nations
more dependent upon the United
States for supplies, and that the gov
eminent should provide ships that the
nations goods might be carried ito
the empty markets
Rural Credits Downed
Concerning rural credits legislation.
sought by so many, he expressed regret
that difficulties of the subject seemed to
render 1t impossible to complete a bill
for passage at this session"
Members OF the Senate and House lis
tened attentively to the outline of the
Presidents program as they did also his
discussion of economy and the assertion
that there should be systematic reor-
ganization and reassembling of the parts
of the government to secure greater eff
ficiency."
War Preparation
Mr.. Wilson spoke with great emphasis
and elaboration when he began discus
sion of the military situation, and was
enthusiastically cheered. the galleries
joining in the applause, when he said:
ut is said in some quarters that we are
not prepared for war. What is meant by
being prepared? Is it meant that we are
not ready upon brief notice to put ma
ton in the field, a nation of men trained
to arms? OF course we are not ready to
do that; and we shall never be in time of
peace so long as we retain our present
institutions"
Proclaiming the people of the United
States champions of peace and concord"
the President emphatically opposed a
great army and was again oheered when
he asserted that in time of national peril
the country must depend upon citizen
cry ordained and accustomed to arms"
When the President had concluded. he
was surrounded by senators, in the
Speaker office. who crowded about him
to extend their congratulations.
Complete Address. Page Eighty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-09
POLAND BATTLE FRONT NOW
EXTENDS 800 MILES WITH THE
RUSSIANS REFORMING LINES
Germans Holding LODI While the Russians Are
Pressing Hard on Cracow

London, Dec. S.-l1.30 p. M.-The
great battle for possession Of Poland
continues. The front extends along
three hundred miles and victory over
Il part of it. at least, appears to have
fallen to the Germans, while the Rus
slams are pressing upon Cracow in the
South
That LODI has fallen into German
hands seems to be undoubted, and a
Russian official report just issued ap-
parently is preparing the public mind
for the news, by referring to the diff
Guilty of defending the city, which
gives to the Russian front an abnor-
NAL contour and forecasts a reform
ing of the line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-09
PUBLIC UTILITIES
COMMISSION HAS
INVESTIGATION

Bangor, Me-. Dec S.-Maine's newly
created Public Utilities Commission
held it's first investigation here today,
meeting to inquire into the causes of
the head-on collision on the Bangor
G. Aroostook Railroad at Crystal sta
ton. Nov. %, in which there were no
fatalities and no one was seriously
hurt, although score of people were
bruised and shaken up and rolling
stock was damaged. All of the COM
missioners were present and the early
testimony was devoted to evidence re-
garding the operating rules of the
road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-09
U. S. TROOPS ARE ORDERED To
NACO TO BE READY FOR ANY
BORDER FIRING EMERGENCIES
Brig. Gen. Tasker H. Bliss and Three Batteries
Of Field Artillery on Way at Once

Washington, Dec. S.-President Will
son after a brief discussion with his
cabinet, today directed Secretary Gar
rison to order sufficient troops to Naco,
Ariz, to handle any emergencies that
might arise there in connection with
the firing across the American border
from Mexican territory.
Secretary Garrison later announced
that he had ordered Brig Gen. Tasker
HI. Bliss to start for Naco with three
batteries of field artillery and await
further orders there"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-09

An exception was Chicopee, where on
the face of the returns, William J.
Dunn, Democrat, was elected mayor
by five votes over Daniel ]. Coakley,
an Independent. A recount probably
will be held. Mayor r. D. Earle, Re-
publican, ran third. The Republicans
have slight plurality in the board
of aldermen.
The most conspicuous partisan up
set was in Woburn. where The Re-
Continued on Page 2-col. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-09

Boston, Dec. S.--Two new cities. At
tleboro and Revere, were among the
p Massachusetts municipalities which
held elections today. Attleboro's first
mayor is Harold e. Sweet, while Re-
Curtis, Republican. Both places were
no-license towns and remain in the
no-license column as cities.
Wherever party lines were drawn
Republicans were generally successful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-09
Batteries on Way

Ell Paso, Dec Seen. G. G. Pershing
tonight received orders from department
headquarters at Sap Antonio, Texas. to
dispatch Batteries A, and c of the 9Th
Field Artillery to Naco, Ariz., at once.
The battalion under Col. F. St j.
Greble is expected to leave for the Ari-
iona border at daylight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-09

Washington, Dec. 8.-President VIII
son in his annual address to Congress
today coupled with a defence of the
country's military preparedness
word of assurance to business that it
would not be embarrassed by further
legislation. He said that the trust and
currency legislative program of his
administration virtually had been
completed. leaving no conjecture as
to what was to follow and that there
was clear and firm road ahead on
which honest men might travel with
perfect confidence.
For passage at this session, the
President urged measures to meet the
changed conditions due to the Euro
pean war, particularly the government
ship purchase bill. measures to I'M
lock resources of the national domain
and to encourage Improvement of
navigable waters for generation of
power and the bill already passed by
the House to give "a larger measure
of self-government to the people of
the Philippines"
Policy of Defence Easy
When he entered the House cnam-
Der, where Vice President Marshall
and Speaker Clark presided over a
Joint session of the House and Sen
ate the President was greeted with
an uproarious ovation which contin-
ued for several minutes. Throughout
his address he frequently was inter-
rupted by applause, particularly from
the Democratic side, demonstrations
of approval reaching a climax when,
referring to the recent agitation over
national defence, he declared that the
administration had mot been negli-
gent of national defence" that the at
titude of the government would not
be altered because some amongst ua
are nervous and excited" and that a
policy of defence could easily be
agreed upon
In advocating the ship purchase
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-09
COAL STRIKE
IN COLORADO
CALLED OFF

Denver, Colo, Dec. S.-The Colorado
coal strike was called off tonight, eff
fective. Dec. 10.
This action was taken by the con-
vention Of District No. Is of the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America, by a
unanimous vote late tonight. after an
all day session, and ratifies the report
of the International Executive Board
introduced today recommending the
termination of the strike.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-09
REMOVE WIRELESS

Bogota, Colombia, Dec. s.
Via London-5.20 P. M.-The
minister of foreign affairs to-
day ordered the removal of the
high power wireless station at
Cartagena.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-09
VIM. ROCKH|LL
DIES TUESDAY
AT HONOLULU

Honolulu, Dec. s.-william w Rockhill.
the distinguished American diplomat, died
here today.
Mr.. Rockhill, who was en- route to Pc
newly appointed adviser to President
Yuan Shi Kai. left the liner Chiyo Maru,
on which he had booked through passage
TO Japan. last Friday because of a severe
cold he had taken since sailing from San
Francisco.
Al the hospital TO which he was re-
moved his condition failed to mend.
Symptoms of cardiac weakness developed
yesterday and last night he was known
10 be critically i'll. He sank rapidly.
William Rockhill was a veteran of di-
plomacy. He had served his country as
minister to China, minister to Greece.
and was ambassador to Russia and to
Turkey. In his younger days. disguised
as Chinese. he made notable expedi-
ton into the Forbidden Land of Thibet.
His appointment by Yuan Shi Kai was
both a tribute and an acknowledgment
OF his remarkable knowledge and sympa-
thy. with Chinese affairs, thoughts and
aspirations.
When he left San Francisco on Nov. Is
he seemed in normal health.
Commodore Dennis H. Nathan, L. S. N,
retired, and Governor Lucius E. Pinkham
will take charge of the funeral and the
burial will be here.
Washington, Dec S.-News of the death
of Mr. Rockhili came to the state de-
parttnent late today in ca6legram from
Mrs. RockhiH to- Assistant Secretary
Phillips. A message of coincidence was
T. eediateiy dispatched In the name of
s5ecretary Bryan and the whole of the
personnel of the department
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-09
'YEATON CARRIES
PORTSMOUTH, N. H.

Portsmouth, n. H, Dec. Starry
d. Yeaton (Rep.D was reelected may
or over Dr. Samuel T. Ladd (Dem.)
today by a vote of 1902 to $50. The
Republicans elected all the four coun-
cilmen at large and four out of five
ward councilmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-09
TO WITHDRAW THE
FEDERAL TROOPS

Washington, Dec. S.--Secretary Gar
rison, upon being informed tonight
that the Colorado coal strike had been
called off, said that in all proba ability
the federal troops would be withdrawn
Immediately.
The order for their withdrawal, fell
lowing the usual course, will be issued
by President Wilson through the sec
retary Of war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-09

MARY BREWER
REPORTED SAFE

Rockland, Me-, Dec. s.-The two-masted
schooner Mary Brewer. reported as miss
ing, is safe at Cape Porpoise according
to letter, received by her. owners to-.
day from Capt. stephen Foster, master
of the e2-year-old craft. &C., y. s.siy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-09
Conditions and General Forecast

Washington. Dec. S-The coast storm
has passed northeastward to the Cana
dian maritime provinces and the violent
gales of the last three days on the At
lantic coast have subsidized. Overcast, IN
settled weather, however. continues over
the greater part of the country and dur
ing the last "a hours there were rains and
SHOWS in the Middle Atlantic states and
southern New England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-09
Greatly Aids State

MilvilIe proved a serious cog in the
wheel of the defense and most search
ing discrimination failed to shake
his story in the least He said George
Sullivan, Mildred's father. was work.
ing for him during the fair outside Of
Presque Isle village.
Go to DudIeys Office
On the Saturday night after Mil
Continued on Page 2-Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-09
FAIR AND COLDER

Washington, Dec. S.-Forecast for
northern New England: Fair and colder
Wednesday; Thursday fair. Southern
New England and eastern New York:
Cloudy and colder Wednesday; Thursday
partly cloudy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-09
Bliss Goes to NacO

San Antonio, Tex, Dec s.-General Tas-
ker II. Bliss left San Antonio early to-
night for Naco to take charge of the sit
uation there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-09
Alleged at HoultOn Murder Trial to
Have Declared Preference to Sui
eide Rather Than Face Jury
TESTIMONY TO EFFECT THAT DUDLEY
ADMITTED OPERATING UPON. GIRL

Declaration by Mildred Sullivan's Father and
Her Uncle on Stand Tuesday Other Witness
Says He Saw Girl TAX en- from Dudley's Office
to Automobile Devenny of Cambridge
Witness No Mention of Mildred
Sullivan's Name
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-09

Packed in boxes of twenty-five make a
sale by all first-claes cigar and drug
stores. Largest selling brand of 10c. CT
gars in the world. Factory. Manchester.
n. H. dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-09
Boston Forecast

Boston, Dec. S.-Forecast for Boston
andsvicinity: Wednesday generally cloudy
and somewhat colder; Thursday partly
cloudy, high northerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-09
DUCHESS OF SUTHERLAND

New photograph of MiIlicent, duch-
ess Of Sutherland, who recently was
married to Major Percy Desmond Fitz-
gerald of the Eleventh hussars. She
10 actively engaged in relief work for
the British soldiers at the front.