davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1914-08-08
Nmcrifanii@er Stronger o6acia0rcu

Pm 9omerstag abclo iubr Scr
amerifoniihe arcu5er o1cuneiic e
nit oelu Silision0 int Yetraae pen
2.500,00O Collars fir Ole 100000
Nuucrifoner III europa pon gicp gJori
nb. SIS bcfinosn lid an @oro ees
Dompicrs Negiermgsbcomtc. Oil.
5iere ser Ser. StnatciL Ncpr1iantH.
ten Der 9tcm Porter Nonfbduicr mR.
cine GciaBnng bon 800 bis soc
Wionl. Ger Danpier III 0o5u DC.
%itinnnt, nm Die in europa. bcion0srs
iu 9onOon g%eltranoetcn 9mcrifnci
beim5ubrin0en.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-08
9Rr CUTLER
MI [ein 9olkl


Berlin, 5. Nmsnit. Die geltri-
ae GrGffuumg OeS &cidstags OnrdI
&ailer Nil6clm gcltaltetc iidl ST ci-
mem e~rhe6enOcn nnO beOcmtmmgsDul-
len GreigniR. Sn leiucr SbrOnrcOe
.Iaate Ser Gaiicr inter MnOerem:
Die @clt mar 3cMge, mic mir III
ben Wirren mmO llnrnbem Der lcHteu
Scolrc in mncrmiiOlidJer 8eiie Ornl
8eitrebcm gcOieut babeu, biz NatiO'
nelt Gurppa's pDr eincm arlege 5lul'
1dIen Sen WrOemGdten Sn Idliiben.
Dir or6ften Wefabrcu, lueldDe III,
fOlac Der Grcigniiic auf DER yalfaus
6albinieI bcramfbeidDmOrcn. luorOca
iuaren, idlicncn; OUd) Oann fun Dir
G~rmUrOnmg meines 6rennOes, Des
Gr56er5Ogs Trnu5 TcrOinanO, mel.
die cincn flaffcmoeu %bgrmnO crUff-
netc.
Ntein &erbiinOetcr, Scr &aiicr
Trau5 SOiep6, iaB lid ar5lunngcn, 81
ben @affen st greifen Snm Sd)nec
ieimcs &cidDcs segcn bic scfGbrlidc
Ngitatipn, bic it'd III Sem NadDbar-
itaatc bereit madltc.
Nls Eeiterreidl : lln9arm Ieinc In
t~ereiicn perfolgcn iuOlltc, itelltc iidi
&uflauO i'm in ben Ncg.
~ltnIere Yflidlt ais WerbimOctel
rief nms au sic Geite Geiterreidls mo
~gleidj5Citig mnrOe ms sic geualtige
Nnfgabe anfge6irOet, 5niammem mi:
Der alten Gultnr Der bci0en &eid]c
mmlere eigeneS telllmg gcgcn BEN Nn-
griff feinDlidcr Screen at ihitcm.
Mit Ifiucrcm 6cr5cn gab iD ocn
&efebl sur MD6ilmadmag mciner
Nrmee gegcu cincn Nahbarn, NIT
OeIIen Irnppcm ole meinen inf 10
Dielem GdladJtfclOcrn Scite M Site
gefOdten GabeM, mnO init tiefem Scs
Oamerm Ial i'd Sen 9lb6rmd elmer
dreMn0idaft, melde 0entldDlnnO 10
trcH beiuabrt Int.
Die faiierlidJ rmiiildc MeaierMng
lit, b0n nnCridttlidcm NatiOnalliS-
mus geleitet, an bic Settle zines StaH-
teS getreter, iueldDer OnrdD feline Dcr-
6rederiihc SanOlmna sic &alamitGt
Oieies Grteges bermfbeihmDrcn fat.
0GB TranfreidJ iid) ebenfallS ami
bic Seite n~nieres Wegncrs geItelit
lat, fam ms nid)t ii6erraIdcmS. Wnr
az oft iuaren uniere 8citrcbMmgcn,
observation-disclosures SeSiebmngen nit
Der frau35ii6em M%epmblif berbei5m-
fi6rem, anf ben Mms0rmf alter .6Off-
nungen nnO amf alteingcflciidtcu
6ah seitOfen.
Die g%egcnluGrtigc SitMntiUm 1T
nid)t gebOren ans tempDrGrcn Sou,
fliftem Der Sntcreiicn, iOnOern iic III
6aS Mcinltnt hes WeiOes, Scr iih icit
sSabren acgen OieStGrfe Mno Ole YrD-
IperitGt Ocs oentidcn Sicid)es seltenO
gcmadjt bat.
Wir ucrOen nid)t JON GrD6erMmgs-
geliiitem geleitet. @ir uer0en getrie-
ben Omrdl ben unbesuinalifen@ unidJ,
uns Iel6It mnO n~nIeren WGdDfDmmen
ben Rlab at 6emabren, nn ben WDtt
ms geitellt Fat.
Meine Hegiernng nuO bOr Alien
meim &ansler baben bis sitm lebten
Mpment DerinGt, 81 uerbiiten, OaR
es sitm Sdlimmitem fOmme.
Sn mfaesmnngener SelbitOcrtei-
Oigmmg, nit reinem WeluiiIem MnO
reimen 6GnOen erGreifen mir Oas
S6uert.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-08
YrGIOsnt OcS 0cntid : Nmcrifani
iden NatiOnalbnnOeS.
OiUtcS Sirens erldft Sinfrnfe.

0aS omerifaniide ygtote arcu5'
beidloB am 9ienstaa 9IbenO, icine
Siilfe alien in ben eliropdiihcn aricQ
pcrmidelten Nationen all5ubieten
Die Suternationale Siilfs 8eb0r.
Sc periammelte iih am MittwodI
smeds @erntimg Der notwenOigell
MaBnabmen. gufrlIfc 3itr Grlang.
una BON 6onos fir Die Siilfsorbeil
nuerocn prompt crlaiien weroen.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-08
Dir sdwciscr fciern ben I. Nnsalt

Ser I. 9(uguit lit ser Gag, Der bie
SdiDeiSer oil lire 9lhnen i'm SeinIats
Iano crirtnert. or IA Gage nah Dem
CODE oes 90nigs Hltoolf bon @obS-
burg 8uiommengetreten Iino, Inn iiir
epige 3eiten oas 9iinOfiB ppn 1891
Su i1Iieben. Die llrfln0e iii fnapp
uno binoig in laterliiher Spradr
nbgefaBt nno miro I'M Natbaus 81
S6wD5 aufbeipabrt.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-08
SuacblidJc 6riOloc Scr @eIsicr.

@ritHcl. 3. 9higult Nicr
miro aenlcIOct. oaB mad ser 9ufior.
oerln0 scr 0e1tideu sur llc6craabc
Scr Staot SiittiG Gin @cicAt lid
entuifelt babe, bel Dem Sic 9cutidal
uriidgeidlldacn mor0rn iilO. Aac
0eiitlhen iilo aus Der eicQcuo non
eiittih mo 9lamr 5urii0aeordigt
m0rArlt
Washington Journal., 1914-08-08
8rteass5tn1ribtem.
ataIien usriaat aentlaIanO bic Salfe

Sine cntgiiltige Sniormation CT.
reidte am porigen 0onnersiag oas
fran50Iii6e Ausmartiae glnlt, DUB
Der oeutl6e aailer Elm ultinlatlm al
Stalien geridtet bat. GcutihIano
perlungt pom SStoIicn 8ort 81 Dot.
ten luno mit5nbclfeL wiorigetlols
es an 0eutihlanos Tcinour gcbor.
mo sic ariegserfldrmg Gentiulmos
81 geuGrtigen babe. Gas lrar5on
Ihe MuSudrtige Mint lit BERN anluB.
Stalien iDeroe 0ieie Gorocrlma oes
9cntihen Meihes nid)t %analcbncn II.
0en Arieg por8icben.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-08
Nentidlr nrhnlen @iit.

s gittih, j. Iiiauit. 9lad;
mehrltimoiaem @cicd)t nnbuen sic
0cutiden Srllppcu sic WrenfitaNt
9'iic. IS miro bebnMptpt. Onb sic
srges Dr. Staat iii Nran0 ieatclI
mo Die Gmmo6ner, sic @i0entonf
lfiitctcfL t0fcten Gle Gta0t Araeu.
tean lit III 6lammgi. Sine Oentid,
Nntcilna non 100000 MIam iotl
anf Siiitidl 81 mnri6icren.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-08
Sm Tii6lmna entlana Der rniiiidDcI
Wrensc.

ct. 9etersbura, 3. Aiiauit
Die ruliiiden 1ruppen bobcn cllt-
lang oeS qr0Bten Cell DER ruiiIidl'
0eutiden @ren3e I'M norooltlidGl
@reuBen. Tiihllm0 nit ocm 6cilOs
gcnommen.
Gs mirO bayi@set. ooB i'd sic
Gc,ltiher nriidqesogen baben, unr
Dap Die Ortihaiteu aui eiiicm groBcli
02an0itridl. IN mplfem tic cinaebrluis
gen pnren IN Brand iteben:
Washington Journal., 1914-08-08
Nrw yOrfcr 0cntide idrcien mad
GrIeg.
10000 MeierDiften Ucrlanseu pOni
General 9OnimI, cincn @es 81 fin-
sen, mn tic in lire Seimnt 81 tyauS.
pOrtiereM.

3~ebutouienO eiIenicite Geiiti6e,
Mitolieoer Der ocntihen Mcierpt.
perlangen in 9roBem llnnuut pom
oeutidcn @enernlfoniul in Ncp Port.
ibnen in sic alto @eintat 81 uesbel4
fen, Inn fiirs @atcrIano al f1npicn
Die aanpilnitigcn beltiirmen Oas
aoniulatsaeb1uOe mo O%eriammclll
lid IN groBen Shoren ouf ben &Obo'
fer Yiers, inoeni tie perlongell, 0oli
man ben 9ompier u@aterlano" 81
ihrer @ef0roerung beniibe. Sic sci
gcn ipobre 3rie9sgefible. Die oeut-
ibe Yotihaft in @aibingtou wllroe
bierpon in &enntniB gelebt unN err
iudlt. ibr moglidites in oieier Pr
gelegenbeit 5u tun.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-08

Sine Ocrriidtcre SOcc ais oic,
iueldDr man lest uielfadD bJri, oali
0CntihlanO i'm Tnlle eineS SicaeS
bic %sr. Staatcn anarcifen mcroc,
fam man I'D uidlt Oenfen. Wnii.
imtOner! Emit Sud midt Derbliii-
frn! gadt Die Sente aus, bic 10 IT.
mas iagsn!
Washington Journal., 1914-08-08
geIaicm Isiitet @iOeritanS.

Nrii nel, nia Sonoon .. Aug.
Der belgiihe ariegsminiiier lac
tc beutc in elmer oiii5iellcn @ct0mt
madlumg D0ie @elgier fampicn nit
eriolg gegel Ole ocutid)e Slluniiou.
Die belgiihcn &erhlte limo aeacl
ii6er 0cn 0entihci uubcoeuttnO
Washington Journal., 1914-08-08
SuatiOncn fir G~cntidlnno in 9nOa.
pclt.

9uoapeit, .. Auanii. Gift
rieiige McnidenmelQe periannncltc
lid Dor Dem 0eltidleu Noniulat INTO
ergilg iih in Sodruien mo itiirmi
Id)en Spmp1tbie amoge6lmqca
filr 0euti6lnn0.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-08

8@@p onw un nna Dmm n& n@@ne u mm mm a@o @my a%na@ mn m am mmm an
m1mmmm mmmnm @@map Mm amm 8m Smumn@m Acknowledgements @W Smm @@4mM0 mmmOmm wmt
amr @8 ms Mmbm Npm @@&mm@ mmf Pmnh e@Mh amFp@ o@n @@ 2umN@A@ma mwm bon Del
. Mm Mm9mM%m @@m
Washington Journal., 1914-08-08
0eutlde 2(rtnerie riuot 2 sorts Der 8etuno 9ilth0 neoer

5ren9er uAmpbtuu" nf 1atne ahferhosrn, 131 nmarkommrn~
&f gutnen grntfbrr mn Gnohfdrr tIoHe af bohrr 5Pr tm q
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-09-11

ping them to the city market. He
made a bargain with 4 commission
house that he was to get Il certain
price the year round. He therefore
never had to worry about the state OF
the market. He shipped just 50 many
eggs and just SO much butter.
Uncle Jerry was II subscriber to and
a reader of the Christian Brother.
His grandfather had taken ii, and his
father had taken it, and he did not
want to hurt the feelings of the editor
by dropping it.
The Christian Brother had no cur
rent news. Ii seldom referred TO the
doings of bad men. 1t never printed Il
line about gold bricks or green goods
or other confidence games. Uncle Jerry
sometimes heard drummers and light
ming rod men talking about such
things, but he aata iittle ~atteatlon.
They said of him the day he was ifty
years old;
WY. Ire knUwyr1U more OF The
- --sr< H,0M 100 ~|ns"~A@sA sF ~"~e~~r~~S~p
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-09-11

world than a baby, If Il slick nan
should come along he could beat Uncle
Jerry out of his shirt
And just the next day the entire vii
lage was thrown into a state OF con
sternation. In the midst Of his placid
life and never having %journeyed above
thirty miles from his front gate the
good man suddenly a%nnounced:
Say. now, by gol. If | amt going to
the city"
"Why-why"-
"YeS. sir. | am. I'm going up there
TO look around and see the sights"
His wife placidly corroborated this
announcement and did not betray any
symptoms of Mysteries. and then Il rush
was made for the house of the min
lister whose church Uncle Jerry at,
tended.
Uncle Jerry is going to the city un-
less we eat stop him." was exclaimed.
He probably has some business
there REPLIED the. Eond nan.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-09-11

40. he hasn't. He says he's just go
M to see the sights
"Well;'
Well. he mustn't 20. He'll be rob
bed of his all and maybe murdered he
fore hC has been there IA day, Don't
YOU know how green and innocent he
IS: Why. a boy i've years Old could
gum game him.
The minister had a talk with Uncle
Jerry. but it did not move the limo
seven miles to the railroad 3OO people
assembled to see him off, and not one
of them but was anxious and worried.
Nothing happened to Uncle Jerry dur
ing the seven mile ride.
He had reached a hotel and eaten
dinner and was standing at the door
looking at the crowds when a pedes-
trian walked up to him with hand out
and exclaimed:
why bless me, if this amt Uncle
Jerry Spooner".'
"She be, sir, and right from Spoon
a%rsville today was the reply as they
shook.
You remember me, don't you?'
Il do. You are Steve Taylor's broth
er, our dry goods man
Il am glad you remember me. l have
lost my wallet and want the loan Of
so. l will let you keep this watch
and chain as security till l see you
again"
That's all right, and here's your ten.
You are certainly an honest man"
The fellow went away c%huckling.
and another guest of the hotel who
had been watching things stepped up
to Uncle Jerry and said:
"Old man, you have been bunkoed!'
II guess not"
What did you let him have for that
watch. which isn't worth over 1872"
"Why. let him have a counterfeit
ten dollar bill. of course! 1t was one I'd
been carrying around for 'leven years"
Say. you don't need no guardian"
was the comment of tine man as he
fell back.
Two hours later, as Uncle Jerry al
dered the streets, a man jammed his
hat down I'VE his ears and eyes and
grabbed his watch. 1t was the three
dollar watch. The victim grabbed for
the thief and tore his neckscarf away
in the vain effort to hold him. When
his hat had been pushed up a police
mar was at his elbow to ask:
did he touch you for your watch?"
If you call it touching he certainly
got the watch"
"A hayseed like you ought to hire
some one to walk out with you"
"Oh. I'm not complaining any! / got
his necktie. and there seems to be a
diamond in it,"
SEEMS shouted the officer after
inspecting the pin. why, if it isn't a
500 diamond then I'm a goat
"A hundred dollars. eh? Well. that
amt so bad for a three dollar watch
Uncle Jerry was roped into a bucket
shop, but instead of losing $50 hemade
SO.
They coaXed him into playing the
races, and he made $40 in betting on
the poorest horse.
Uncle Jerry returned home after q
week, to the great relief and enthusi-
assn Of SpoonerSville. but when they
stood him on the steps of the postof-
nee and demanded that he relate his
experiences all he said was:
"Feller citizens. it was jest as easy
rs eatin' pumpkin pie"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-09-11

No man lived a more placid aud con-
tented life than Uncle Jerry Spooner
Of Spoonersville.
Uncle Jerry married IA placid girl. 1t
was not known that they ever differed
in their opinions.
Just after being married Uncle Jerry
bssau buying butter and eg.S and ship
al-a-sss ~~0 = +~e~ "s~so~N"r eve -" ~-~rr-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25

Richmond, Me-, June 24-(SpeciaD
in about 20 minutes the last of the
set of ice house buildings standing in
this town were destroyed today by
fire. The Moduc houses, owned by the
American Ice Co., together with two
camps. owned by John Logan. and
set of farm buildings, belonging to
William Fardy, unoccupied. were
burned to the ground this afternoon.
The total loss will be about $1,000.
The cause of the fire is believed to
have been the carelessness of some
boys who were swimming in the river
nearby or possibly a spark from a
special freight which passed few
minutes before. The blaze was dis
covered by Maine Central section
hands we'll underway, and before help
could be summoned was fa- beyond
control.
The fire was a spectacular one, FAM
ing brands being carried by the brisk
southerly breeze over half mile. A
special trainload of so men from
Brunswick were unable to do other
than prevent the spread of the blaze
and people gathered from far and near
to watch the fire. 1t was just 20 min
utes from the time the fire was dis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25
RICHMOND'S LAST ICE HOUSES
DESTROYED BY WEDNESDAY FIRE
TAKING ONE HOME And CAMPS
Special Tanoad from Brunswick Unable to Do More
Than Stop Spread of Spectacular Blaze
LOSS Estimated at $1,000

covered to the time the walls col
lapsed and left mass of burning
sawdust and red hot Goals.
The two camps situated just above
the buildings belonging to John LO-
gan and valued at about 800 each
were destroyed.
The story and a half frame house
owned by Mr.. Fardy was fired by a
forest fire set by flaming brands and
despite efforts of bucket brigade was
burned to the ground. The building
was situated about half mile above
the burning ice houses and almost di-
rectly in the path Of the floating Are
brands. The building was valued at
about $1,000, with no insurance
The farm buildings of Henry M.
Libby and the William Sand and
Blanchard farms caught several times
but strenuous efforts on the part of
the fire fighters saved them. The house
of William Cameron, ABOVE the Libby
place, caught several times, but the
fire was extinguished before much
damage was done. These buildings are
situated about quarter of mile above
the Moduc buildings.
A big blaze started in Eastman's
pine grove, and spread fiercely in all
directions, eating the dry pine needles
finally extinguished by the force of
fire fighters with the aid of a bucket
Continued on Page 3-coIumn 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25
OFFICIALS CALLED
TO INQUIRE INTO
ANOTHER DEATH
Stella DevOe Is Alleged Victim of
Assault and Jury I'M
pannelled
REFUSES INFORMATION

Caribou, Me. June 24.-The officials
who are investigating the supposed
murder of Emma Jensen, were called
upon today to inquire into the death
of Stella Devoe. The cause of her
death was not known and 1t was fear
ed she had been the victim OF an as
saul. Coroner Floyd Smith impanelled
a jury and adjourned until tomorrow
afternoon when County Attorney Ber-
nard Archibald is expected here from
Brunswick. where he had gone to at
tend Bowdoin Commencement exer-
cises.
The Devoe girl, who was IL years
of age and the daughter of Dennis De-
voc, a laborer, returned to her home
Monday afternoon after passing two
weeks IN Pressure Isle.
DR.. W. r. Blossom attended her
and was again called yesterday morn
ing when she died. He had suspected
that she had been the victim of an as
sault, but he and her parents were I'M
able OF get any information from the
girl In view of the circumstances he
declined to issue a death certificate
and reported the case to the authori-
ties +sss ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25

Niagara Falls, Ont, June "a.
Terms for the composing of all
international differences be-
tween the United States and
Mexico have been concluded.
The conditions under which Dip
lomatic relations will be resum-
ed were tonight embodied in a
protocol which was signed by
the ambassador from Brazil, the
ministers of Chile and Argen-
tina and the American and HUI
erta delegates.
The character of the settle
ment is not expected to arouse
opposition from the Constitu-
tionalists who will participate
in, and to a large degree mould
the adjustment of all internal
disputes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25

Washington, June 24.-Despite many
conflicting reports concerning the mis-
sion to Washington of representatives
of the Mexican Constitutionalists en-
route here, 1t was asserted tonight in
official quarters that there is every ex-
pectation that agents of Gen. Carran-
"a will accept the invitation of the
American commissioners at the Nj
agara Falls mediation conference to
participate in formal negotiations.
In the light OF the announcement
made in New Orleans yesterday by AL
fredo Breceda, one of the three Carran-
"a agents on his way to Washington
that the Constitutionalists never would
confer with Gen. Huerta except on the
battle field, statement made tonight
by one of the representatives of the
Constitutionalists was regarded as sig
nifcant.
Statement Unsupported
TT can be said with emphasis" the
Constitutionalist representative de-
clared, that the statement made yes
terday by MIR. Breceda is not support
ed by Fernando Iglesias Calderon. Mr.
Calderon is coming to the United
States to aid in the negotiations that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25
Bullets Caused Girls Death

Three steel .cased bullets in the head
caused the death of the girl, 1t was
ascertained at the autopsy conducted
tnis afternoon by DR.. S. w. Boone of
Pressure Isle, the county medical exam
iner. and DR.. F. H. Jackson of Houl-
on. The coroner's inquest was again
adjourned pending the arrival of Ber-
nard Archibald. who was attending
the Bowdoin commencement week ex-
ercises at Brunswick It will meet to-
morrow afternoon.
Time of Shooting Fixed
The time of the shooting. according
TO the officials. was quite definitely fix
ed today when it was learned that
three in succession were heard at
about $50 o'clock on Monday night by
Mrs. Frank Brown, whose husband
Yesterday forenoon, discovered the
body in the bushes near his home, two
miles out in he direction of the Jen-
sen farm. The authorities also were
Informed that the couple were seen at
.7.3o Monday night as they were leav-
ing for their homes after attending
he circus here.
No trace Of Boulier had been found,
though the officers and a posse of Cit
liens had been searching the woods
4 and highways for more than "a hours.
1t was thought he might be at his
trapping camp on Black brook in the
woods toward Van Buren,. A wach al
SO was being kept in the vicinity Of
the home of a relative at Goodrich
siding, and all along the Canadian
border touching Aroostook county.
Coroner Floyd Smith formed jury
which, after viewing the body, ad-
iourned until late this afternoon. Ar
rangements were made by the county
medical examiner, Dr. 8. w. Boone, to
hold an autopsy in the meantime.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25
ISSUE WARRANTS
FOR THE ARREST
OF ALDEN BOULIER
Man Wanted in Connection with the Death
OF Emma Jensen-=The Highways Are
Guarded and Border Watched

Caribou, Me, June 24.-Two war
rants, one charging murder and the
other manslaughter. were sworn out
late today against Alden Boulier. wing
is wanted in connection with the death
of Emma Jensen, who was shot Mon
day night.
No clue has been found to the where
abouts of Boulier despite the efforts of
the authorities and citizens to locate
him since the finding Of the girls body
beside the New Sweden road. The
highways were carefully guarded and
a strict watch was kept along the Ca
madam border, which is only a few
miles from the scene of the shotng
Boulier, who is the son Of William
Boulier, a farmer, and neighbor of the
Jensen family. is 20 years of age. He
is three years older than the Jensen
girl. with whom he had been Keeping
company since last fall He has been
trapper and is thoroughly acquamt-
ed with woodcraft. 49, s.s.. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25
LOCAL SHOWERS

Washington. June 24.-Forecast for
northern New England: Local thunder
showers Thursday. somewhat cooler ex-
cept extreme east Maine; Friday gener-
ally fair. moderate south to southwest
wind Southern New England: Local
thunder showers Thursday, somewhat
cooler except extreme south portions;
Friday generally fair. moderate south
west to west winds. Eastern New York
Local thunder showers Thursday, not
quite so warm; Friday generally fair,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25
CONFIDENT THAT AGENTS
OF CONSTlTUTIONALISTS
WILL JOIN PEACE PLAN
Washington Representative of Gen. Carranza
Takes Exceptions to the Statement
By Agent Breceda

have been pending toward the settle
ment of the troubles of his country"
In this connection, it was pointed out
that Mr.. Breceda left New Orleans for
Washington early today while Mr.,
Calderon and Mr.. Espionza. the third
of the agents sent here by Gen. Car
rama, remained in New Orleans. plan
ming to leave tomorrow.
Zacatecas important
The battle of Zacatecas was said to
be an important factor in the present
outlook, however Zacatecas is regard
ed as Huerta's last stand. If Villa and
his allied forces route the Federals
there, the general opinion is that Huer-
tas army will be demoraliZed and
that the Constituencies then will
be in a position to demand the terms
of peace upon which will be based the
provisional government to succeed
Huerta, and the subsequent arrange
ments for general election.
To Withdraw Representatives
Another development was the apparent
healing of the reported breach between
the revolutionary chiefs and the Carran-
Continued on PAGE 1o-Coiumn II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25
LEWISTON SCHOOL
TEACHER SUICIDE
BY INHALING GAS
Miss Mary A. Stevens of the
High School Discouraged by
Poor Health-For 10 Years
Head of Department of Eng
lish and for % Years Public
Teacher

Lewiston, Maine. June 24.-Miss
teacher in this city for 25 years and
for 10 years head of the Department
of English IN the High school, COM
mitted suicide at her home on Main
street this morning. Besides her IA
Their. d. B. Stevens, who has been an
invalid for some time, she leaves one
brother, Dr.H E. E. Stevens, prae-
Using physician in Lewiston.
Miss Stevens had been in poor
health for some time. She ended her
life by inhaling gas.