davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-10
SEEKS OWN
LIFE AFTER LEFT
BY HER HUSBAND
Husbands Jealousy Is Indirect
Cause-Couple in Bangor
Claim Boston Residence

Bangor, Me-, Aug. 9.--Cast aside by
her husband. saved from attempted
suicide, cared for by the city mission
airy and furnished transportation home
to her people in Boston by the Ban
gor police department were the some
what trying events for Mrs. Mary
Rose, Is years old, and girlish in APP
pearance, the wife Of Alfred Rose, who
says he is Al years old an da detec-
tive.
Both are Syrians and say they have
lived for some time in the North End
in Boston. Mr.. and Mrs. Rose had not
bee getting on very well financially in
Boston and came to Bangor. where the
husbands brother in-law, a prosperous
junk dealer, said that he would try
and find a job for him.
They found a boarding place and all
was peaceable until Thomas Maron. a
scissors grinder, called at the house
in the line of business and recognized
Mary. whom he had known in Boston.
As Maron and the girl were chatting
over old times the husband came in,
w
his wife to get out. Maron took her
to one of the most exclusive hotels In
the city and got her a room.
Yesterday morning Rose swore out
a complaint against the couple and
brought a civil suit of $4,000 against
Maron. In court Maron put UP cash
bond of $500 for his further appearance.
Rose compromised on a settlement OF
the civil suit for 1874. The girl was al
lowed 10 go without bail.
The Roses decided to go back to
Boston last. night, but at the Union
station there was a quarrel and Rose
told his wife that he was all done with
her and she could go where she pleas
ed. Weeping bitterly, she ran across a
nearby drawbridge, down the steps of
a boathouse and was about to jump
into the river when her actions at
tracted the attention of Everett M.
Morrison, fireman, who caught her
just in time.
The girl was taken to thevpolice sta
ton in a'%.hystericaE4 condition, and
there induced TO tell her story. She was
cared for by the city missionary,
whom she told that tshewanted. only to
get back / tosNherepeoplesin BostonA IL
was the intention. to sendYher back in
the Boston 3boat; today, butawhen 1t
twas found her husband hads hooked a
passage therein she was put ION board
the ;afternoonltrain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-10
ANNOUNCE OPENING
OF ELKS' NEW HOME

Cards have been issued by the Wa
tervllle Lodge of Elks announcing the
formal opening Of it's new home on
Sept 20 and "a. On the first evening,
that of the 23rd. there will be a recep-
ton ana dance in the hall, which is
now the largest in the city, for the
Elks. their ladies and invited guests.
This will be @ sort Of semi public
opening. and will lean more toward
the informal than the strictly formal.
On the next evening the big banquet
will take place. The banquet will be
for the members OF the lodge and q
few invited gentlemen friends. The
grand ruler Of the order for the Unit
ed States as well as all the state
grands in New England and many OF
the district deputies will be present.
No formal program has yet been
drawn up for the banquet, but 1t will
be one of the largest and most eiaho-
rate affairs Of its kind ever given In
Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-10
ATLANTA UNIVERSITY
QUARTETTE AT METHODIST

The Methodist church was well filled
Sunday evening to hear the selections
of the Atlanta University Quartet,
four male colored singers of unusual
ability, and to listen to a brief address
by George A. Towns, a graduate of
the University and also of Harvard.
Mr.. Towns, too, made a plea for the
education of the Negro that was clear
cut, convincing and logical. The eff
forts that are being made to educate
the Negro have made themselves man
ifest in the foundation of the univer-
sity that Mr.. Towns represents. There
are 100000 Negroes in the United
States. and the white people cannot
educate them all, SO it has become
necessary that some of the colored
people should be educated with the
end in view of assisting in this edu-
cational work. Mr. Towns quoted
George w. Gable, who claims that
what holds down part holds down
the whole, and what uplifts part up
lifts the whole, and that not trying to
uplift the Negro race is detrimental
to the American people. Several in
stances of what the graduates Of the
college are. doing were cited by Mr..
Towns. The quartet consisted of sgd
ney D. Woodward, first tenor; B. H.
Graham, second tenor; j. e. Govern
ton, first base, and second base, B..
C. Styles. Their program consisted Of
Somebody's Knockin' at Your Door"
quartet; tenor solo, Mr. Woodward:
Free At Las" quartet; Sweet Low
Sweet Chariot"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-10
CORRECTIONS IN
ARTICLE ABOUT
WATERVILLE CO.
Manager of Waterville Iron
Works Writes a
Letter

To the Editor of the kennebec Journal,
Augusta, Maine.
Dear Sir: There appeared in the Sat
urday issue of the kennebec Journal an
item in reference to the present business
of the Waterville Iron Works headed
Tariff Hits Waterville Iron Works
Hard" The article stated that owing to
the Democratic administration and the
tariff We were obliged to discharge sever
al of our employees and that We were
only working one-third of our regular
crew. We wish to contradict these state
ments. The Watervilie Iron Works now
has on its payroll about 50 men. Saturday
night on account of the general business
depression four men were laid off for a
short time. These men were two ma
chinists and maehinists' helpers. Our
foundry business has been as good as
could be expected under present condi-
tons working a full crew full time.
As Saturdays article was published un-
known to the management, we would be
pleased to have these statements correct
ed in your Monday issue.
Thanking you in advance for this favor,
I am,
Yours very truly.
HARRY F. WEBER, Manager.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-10
EXPECT RACES FOR
AMERICAS CUP WILL
Be HELD IN EARLY
FALL, PROBABLY OCTOBER

Bristol, r. l., Aug. Sit is expected
that the races for the America cup will
be postponed few weeks rather than
be declared off as announced the past
week 1t Is believed an agreement can
be reached by the New York Yacht Club
and the Royal Ulster Yacht Club to post
pone the series until October.
The Royal Ulster Yacht Club was in
communication by cable Saturday with
the New York Yacht Club on the pro-
posal Of the former organization, through
which Sir Thomas Upton sent his chal-
lenge last September, requesting consid-
Grafton of the plan to postpone the Events
for OF least eight weeks, when the sit
uation as to war in Europe may not be
80 complicated as at the present
Manager Robert w. Emmons I'd Of the
cup sloop Resolute was here this FORE
noon looking after the racer as she lay
at anchor off the Herreshoff boat shops
and was apprised of the Royal Ulster
Yacht Clubs suggestion to the New York
club.
He conferred with Designer Nat
Hereshoff on the subject and then
talked with Sec. George A Cormack OF
the New York Yacht Club over the
wires and will probably hear more OF
the affair tomorrow.
The matter OF a mere postponement
for a series OF weeks beyond the orig
inal time set was in way encourag e
ing to Mr. Emmons, for he saw the
prospect Of a race after his hard work
of the season in bringing the Resolute
into such a fine state of preparedness
1t will be recalled that in 1899 the
last race between Shamrock l and
Columbia was not sailed until Oct 90
The situation tonight is that as soon
as the owners of the Resolute and
Vanitie agree to postpone, the club
will take action and may grant the
request Of the Royal Ulster Yacht
Club.
The Resolute Ia anchored off the
Hereshoff yards and Saturday after
noon. while the manager and Sec
Cormack were in communication by
wire, the yachts sails were set, but
merely to dry them out. Mr.. Emmons
motored from here to his home in
Bourne, Mass. Saturday afternoon
with a better feeling regarding the
question Of racing than for several
days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-10
HEAVY FOG SAVED
GERMAN STEAMER

Boston. Aug. e.-Heavy fog banks on
the North Atlantic saved the German
steamer Wittekind. with s23 passengers
and million dollar cargo of lead and
coal tar products, from capture as a prize
of war by the British cruiser Essex, ac-
cording to the story told by Capt. sembill
when the steamer arrived in the lower
harbor tonight.
Capt. Sembill said he was off Sable ISL
and, bound from Hamburg for Montreal.
when he was warned by wireless of war
between England and Germany. Later
ms operator picked up a code message
from the cruiser Essex which he judged
came from point 10 miles away.
The steamers engines were immediately
started full speed ahead and Capt. Sem
bill at once had his smokestacks painted
black.
For "a hours the Wittekind drove
through the protecting fog. which did
not lift until the steamer got into nell
trail waters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-10
DEMOCRATS BLOCK THE
PANAMA AMENDMENT

Washington, Aug. 1.-TWO Demo.
cratic senators, Pomerene OF Ohio and
salisbury of Delaware, prevented the
passage Saturday OF the emergency
Dill amending the Panama canal act
10 admit to American register foreign
puilt ships less than five years old in
order to facilitate overseas traffic
curing the European war. After four
DAYS of debate the measure was about
TO be put up on its passage when Sem
ator salisbury. whose amendment has
peen defeated in committee, re-offered
ana demanded a roll call. Senators
would not second the request where
upon Senator Pomerene. against pro-
testations of his colleagues. made n
point of no quorum. When a quorum
could not be found after a prolonged
delay, the Senate adjourned until
Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-10
FRIGHTENED HORSE
STARTS SOMETHING

City hall square was thrown into a
period of excitement Just before IL
o'clock Saturday, when spirited
young horse, attached to a Concord
wagon tore things up generally in the
park. He was standing near Whit
combs market and without any ap-
parent cause, started to walk across
the park Some one rushed out to
stop him, and he became frightened
and dashed off through the flower
beds After he ran through the park.
the animal started OF toward Front
street. but in trying to go between the
stone posts that support the chain,
closing UP the driving alongside of the
City building, he caught the wagon In
the chain and ripped one Of the posts
from its foundation. Freeing himself
from tahe wagon and the harness the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-10

Mrs. c. NJ. Thompson of Livermore
Falls is visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Sydney Mason.
Mrs. Sarah Lloyd and Mrs A. B.
Adams have returned from a weeks
visit in Scion.
Mrs. N. Anderson of Boston is the
guest of Mrs. NJ. L. Stanley for two
weeks.
Mrs. l.. A. Balloon, who has been WIS.,
iting Mrs. Stanley, has returned to
Daytona, Florida.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Meth
odist church will hold an ice cream
social at the vestry Tuesday evening.
Rev. H. A. Clifford has returned
from Poland. where he attended the
camp meeting.
Mrs. w. ]. Daggett has been visit
ing relatives in Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. L. Hannaford and
daughter Dorothy have returned from
Pine Point. where they have been the
guests of Mr., and Mrs. E. P. Libby.
Eleanor Davies OF Dorchester is WIS.,
iting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. J. Davies.
Mrs. Jennie Mute OF Haverhiii,
Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs. L.
/ Elwood Jones.
Mrs. A. s. Perry and Miss Mae
Woodbury. are visiting at Pemaouid.
Word has been received here of the
birth of son, Aug. 2, to DIR. and Mrs.
S. NJ. Cover of Skowhegan. He will
be known as Stanley Merrill Cover,
Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hersom and
Miss Phyrne Mccain Of Chelsea.
| Mass, are guests at the Elmhurst.
Miss Bertha Lindsay of Leeds is the
guest of her sister. Mrs. w. NJ. Stock
| ford.
| Miss Lila Murch of Gardiner is pass
ing the week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. A. Murch.'
| Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Rand Of South
Lagrange and DR.. and Mrs. David Doll
! loft and two children of Biddeford Wis
| tied friends in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. York and Miss
Hazel Peck were week end guests Of
MIR. and Mrs. C. /. York, Windsorville.
| Mrs. Blanche Knox OF Monmouth
visited her sister, Mrs Harry Taylor,
over Sunday.
Earle Towle has returned to Boston,
| after visit with his parents, Mr.. and
| Mrs. J. NJ. Towle.
| Miss Hazel Peck is visiting relatives
in New Bedford and Winthrop Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-10
ONE IS KILLED
WHEN FLACPOLE
CRASHES DOWN
into CROWD

Newburyport, Aug s.-Norman, IL
months-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
B. Pray of 20 Carter street, was instantly
killed, his mother probably fatally in
jured. w. Bert squires badly cut about
the head and a score of persons narrowly
escaped instant death when flag pole
toppled over into the crowd at a balloon
ascension held in connection with car
nival at the North End Boat Club
grounds late Saturday afternoon, the pole
being struck by one of The supports that
was holding the airbags
Mrs. Pray and Mr.. Squires were rush
ed to the Anne Jacques hospital and the
former was still unconscious Saturday
night 1t is believed Mr.: squires will re-
cover.
The balloon ascension was in charge of
the Gates Brothers OF this city and How
ard Gates, who had made numerous air
trips, was to go up with the balloon. The
work of filling the bag was being carried
on not far from the clubhouse, while 1000
people stood about and watched the OPP
GRAFTON. A gentle southerlyi wind was
blowing and ideal conditions seemed to
indicate a successful ascension.
The balloon had practically been filled
when the wind changed in an instant
and blew a gale from the northeast. The
bag was blown violently to one side, so
that one of the supporting timeers gave
way and fell against lofty fagpole
close at hand. The weight was too much
for the fiagpole. which proved to be
weakened by decay at the base, and it
crashed against the clubhouse and glanc-
ed off into the mass of people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-10

Rev. Henry Cory. pastor Of the
church OF the Notre Dame, is one of
the few Waterville people to be abroad
during the present war crisis. Early
in the spring Father "Gory's health be-
gan to fail and physicians advised q
complete rest. Soon after he sailed for
his home in Langeac, which is in the
southern part of France. Frequent
letters to Father Martin, assistant rec
Tor, and now acting rector. told of
Father Gorys Improvement, and the
last word received from him, dated
July "a. said that he would sail from
Marseilles Aug. 3. and would probably
reach America about IS days later.
whether or not Father Cory was able
to get out Of France at that time.
rather Martin does not know, as no
word has been received by him since
the outbreak Of the war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-10
DEPUTIES SEIZE GREAT
QUANTITY OF LIQUORS

Portland, Me-, Aug 9.-The liquor
deputies Saturday morning seized 1870
kegs sands 80 boxes containing beer.
porter and. wines at the freight sheds
OF the Portland Z Terminal Co. The
packages were removed to the base
raent Of the County Building.
In the majority Of cases there was
only single consignment to an indi-
Vidual, so the inference Is the stock
was destined for personal consumption
by families.
Many requests were made for por-
tions of the seized liquor, but it will
be held until ordered released by the
uaunicipal ~cnuEt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-10
WINTHROP
Annual Picnic by St. Francis
Church Held Sat.-Games
And Sports Help Pass
Pleasant Day
INTERESTING BICYCLE CON-
TEST BY LOCAL BOYS

The annual picnic by st. Francis
church was held Saturday at Flynn's
Grove and was attended by a throng
of people. The decorations were beau
tiful flags, greenery. Chinese lanterns
and flowers figuring in them. There
were booths daintily trimmed and
placed here and there. Mrs. Carm as
sisted by Mrs. DeLorey, Mrs. Bilodeau,
Miss Fortier and Miss Bison sold
dainty refreshments. Candies, soda,
etc. were sold by Miss Abelli. Misses
Bonardi and Mr.. Bisson. Misses Don
novan and Miss Hegarty disposed Of
a fine assortment of fancy articles.
Much interest was expressed in the
bicycle contest between Maurice Bis
son and Adelbert Dostie, which was
won by the former by a very narrow
margin. The watch contest was won
by Miss Rutler over Miss Auelair.
Both girls had many votes. A sofa
pillow was won by Maurice Currier;
table scarf by Rev. James Carey, a
Darrell of flour by Mr.. Simmons and
a pair of blankets by Arthur Fleury.
The Winthrop Bakery presented
handsome cake which was won by P.
j. Keerns. The various games were
literally patronized, the candy wheel
and cane contest in charge of Jerry
Downobon and Joe Bouton being
among the popular ones. Edmund Au-
clair sold flowers. Various field sports
and races We're enjoyed and a basket
ball game between Maranacook and
Xavier mines. Among the winners in
the races, Miss Burs won the rowing
race Mrs. Barry won the silver low
ing cup in the motor boat race and
the Duck race was won by Win and
Sam Deblois. All present had a fine
time and the proceeds were very sat
isfactory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-10
BowDoIN CENTER.

Earned runs--Togus s. Home ruin
Lizotte. Two base hits-Wardwell,
Gould, Stafford, Hendee Q. Stolen bases
Davis 2, Staples, LiZotte 8, Hendee 2,
Wood, Rogers 2, Cross. Struck out-by
Lizotte Z, by Elliott 8, by Cross 3. Hits
off Lisotte s, off Elliott 4, of Cross
10. Double plays-Hendee to Stafford to
Hayes; Elliott to Byres. Hit by pitch
ed ball-Davis, Stafford, Hendee. Wild
pitch-Lizotte. Passed ball-Wood 2.
Sacrifice hits--Davis, Hayes, Hendee,
Grass. Umpire, Kline. Time, lao Alta
tendance, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-10
AN IMPETUS TO
POSTAL SAVING

Washington, Aug. 9.-The European
conflict has given an enormous impe-
tus to the postal saving system. ac-
cording to reports to Postmaster Cen
eral Burleson from postmasters in the
large commercial centers. Scores of
foreign born wage earners are taking
their savings to the postoffles, thus re-
leasing enormous sums for CONNER
cial purposes which otherwise would
be boarded. Many accounts are being
opened and the number of withdraw
ais has ranidlH. diminished. IA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-10
STRUCK AND KILLED
BY LIGHTNING BOLT

Franklin, N. H., Aug. s.-Cecil Col
Inns, aged 16. the only son Of George
Collins Of Hill, was struck and killed
by lightning Saturday. He was riding
bicycle from his home. mile out
Of Hill village, to town to stay with
his aunt. Mrs. Eben D. Huse.
During the terrific shower he cut
across lots, taking a path through a
pasture. George Hill found him dead
in the path.
The boy was popular and had work.
ed in a mica shop in Hill. His mother
is dead. His father is a farmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-10
DUKE OF CONNAUGHT
PREPARING ARMY

Ottawa. Aug. 9.-The Duke of Con-
naught, governor general of Canada,
VIII take personal supervision Of the
organization work Of the Canadian
army division which is being raised
for service abroad, it was given out
tonight.
me Duke and Duchess of Connaught
next week will leave their home at RI
deau Hall, Ottawa, and will 60 to Var
cartier. 20 miles from Quebec. where the
canadian volunteers will be brought from
all parts Of the country and organized
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-10
STEAMER GOES ASHORE
IN ROCKLAND HARROR

Rockland, Me-, Aug. 9.--The steamer
Governor Bodwei, plying between
Rockland and yinalhaven. went ashore
on Shag rock near Owls Head during
dense fog Saturday night
Her 80 passengers were quickly
transferred without accident to two
tugs which answered distress signals.
The vessel is high and dry with a
hole in her bow, but 1t is believed she
can be f.oated9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-10
IDENTIFY SKELETON
FOUND AT ARGYLE

Bangor, Me-, Aug. 9.-The skeleton
found in the woods OF Argyle a few
days ago has been identified by means
OF a ring. watch and rifle discovered
nearby as that of Frank Richardson
OF Rowland, who disappeared while
on hunting trip Is years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-10
SCHOONER GOES ASHORE
OFF CUTTYHUNK REEF

New Bedford, Mass, Aug. o.
schooner Ida, from South Amhoy for
Nantucket with 200 tons soft coal
went ashore at 2 A. M. today on Sow
ana Pigs reef of cuttyhunk. She is
hiied with water and islanders strip
ped her sails and rigging today. Poor
chance of saving her Crew at lifesay-
ing station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-10
ANDREJEW ANDA
CUSTOMS STATION
ARE OCCUPIED BY
AUSTRIAN TROOPS

st. Petersburg. via London, Aug. TO-
(2.l5 A. M).-The town of Andrejew, Rus
sian Poland, and the customs station at
Radzivolov in the province of yolhynia.
near the Austrian frontier, have been &C.
capied oy the Austrians. A detachment of
austrian troops was repulsed from the
village of Leznivolf and beat a hasty
retreat
According to news reaching here, the
German warships Goeben and Breslau
have passed Greece apparently going to-
wards the Dardanelles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-10
DISBROW LOWERS THE
WORLD RECORD FOR AUTOS

$ st. Louis, Aug. 9.-Louis Disbrow
lowered two worlds records at the au-
tomobile races Saturday. He made q
mile on a circular dirt track In 46 is
seconds, one fifth of a second below
the worlds record and he made two
miles in 1872 3-5. The former record
was 1.35 46-100.
Disbrow was one of the big win
ners at Old Orchard two years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-10
FOURTH LYNCHING
NEAR MONROE, LA.

Monroe, La, Aug. s.-The fourtc
lynching in this vicinity in week oc-
CURED today when an unidentified
Negro was hanged a few miles fror
here by a mob of white citizens OF
Ouaehita Parish. The Negro was sus
pected of killing white man named
Purv1s, foreman Of a logging camp,
after a quarrel over a game of cards,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-10

Florence st. Thomas Of winslow and
Albert Paulette of South Brewer will be
married at an early mass Monday morn
ing at the church OF st. Francis de Sales.
They will leave Immediately thereafter
on short wedding trip
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-10
LIGHTNING STRIKES BARN
20 TONS OF HAY BURNED

Cornish, Me-, Aug. 9.-The barn of Oren
thompson on High road was struck by
lightning Saturday afternoon and burned
TO the ground. About 20 tons of hay was
burned. A small insurance Only by the
wind changing the house was saved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-10
fairfield.

Edwin and Elmer Smith passed the
weekend ut Skowhegan. whore they
visited friends and relatives.
Among the Fairfield horsemen who
attended the races at Skowhegan Sat-
urday were Frank Ward. Henry Rob.
inson. Ansol p. Morrill,, Stanley Chal-
merc. Yilrey-. Worthing. -AIYah. RraxE, :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-10
POSTPONE MEETING
OF REPUBLICANS

AS an expression of sympathy for Pres
dent Wilson in the death OF his wife, the
kennebec Republican committee has
postponed Its great meeting scheduled
tor Tuesday at Island Park. This meet
'ns with Congressman Julius Kahn OF
California, Governor Haines and Con-
sressman Peters of the Sd district as
speakers will be held with the same pro-
gram next Monday. the 18th,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-10
FINLAND SAILS WITH
AMERICANS TO N. Y.

London. Aug. $50 P. M.-The Red
star Line steamer Finland sailed from
Dover at o'clock this afternoon for
New York. The Finland has aboard a
iagre number of Americans who are
returning home