davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-06-11
(Ciag dalszY.)

Zamiast uwzglednac to pod
sternik jeszcze usilnie napq
DIAL Mrockiego do roboty.
Mlodzieniec robii wszelkie
wysifki zeby sic utrzymac ma
nogach rozstawiaf je szeroko,
stapa! ostr6znie trzyn,ajac
sic W poblizu. Me ma wiele
sic to jednak zdato wobec ME
ustajacego ko}ysarja sic o.
kretu.
Pc godzinnej piracy zamiast
odpoczynku kazauo maryna-
rom czvscic wielka zardze'
wiala skutkiem kilkudniowe-
go pobytu Ia dnie NOR
skiem kotwice. Mrocki wzia}
sic do togo ochotnie ME po-
trzebowai BOWEN chodzic.
Widz4c jego gorliwo5c pod
sternik da1 mu lima robote
mycie garnk6w W ciasnej ku-
chni okretowej.
Kucharz by} to starry ma
rynarz O pomarszczonej jak
suszona gruszka twarzy i do
Dry cz}owiek.
No postaraj sic umniet
a niepoza}ujesz tego! rzekt
zachecajaco do Mrockiego.
Sobiestaw szorowa1 zapal-
czywie koci6fki i garnki. Wy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-06-11

Chodzic tylko pc pokladzie
presto v laden spos6b ME
m6gl sic nauczvf pocieszalo
90 " strapieniu ze i maryna.
re nieosobliwie chodzili pc
ladzie taczaiac sic i cbwiejac.
Kto zatem chce ohodzic do
brze na pokiadzie okretowym
ten "a to ME jest W stanie
chodzic porzadnle pc ziemi.
Poniewaz. zas Sobies1aw ME
mia1 zamiaru zostaG mary
narzem przeto nlezbyt 20 to
lego niedo{estwo martwi1o.
Daleko bardziej ga to daWa
10 mu sic we znakl skapstwo
kapitana i ciezka praca.
Kucharz powledzia| ME
tylko prawde ale iak sic pc:
kazafo ME dosoli}. Wed1ug
jego przewidywania Mrocki
niebawem odzy5ka1 apetyt i
to " tr6jnas6b. A tutaj ME
by}o 90 iesc. Ma sniadanie
marynarze mai
cze6ciej zupe MAGMA okraszo
ma slonina stara i niesmacz'
ma z dodatkiem malehkiego
kawa1ka pek3owanej wo}owi.
| nv amerykadskiej n%ieml}osier
! ME slonej albo zupe rYbna 9
lie zdarzy}o sic cokolwiek
z}apaG W sieci. Ma obiad tax
re zupa z ia r6znica, re gro-
chowa 2 rozmoczonemi SUI
charami ma wieczerze cos
ma podobiehstwo herbaty 2
kieliszkami okropnego jake
COS sztucznego rumu o lie
W ciagu dnia praca by1a szcze
g6lniej wyczerpuiaca.
Porcye przytem byly ME-
dostateczne marYnarze vice
wstawali Cd talerza nawp6l
glodni ale kapitan ME Eva
zai ma ich sarkania.
- Dobrze wygladacie mi
mo waszYch wyrzeka6 pre-
cjez ME potrzebuiecie opy-
chac sic.
Sam jad1 r6wnie malo i ka-
zai sic ma sic powiadnym "a
patrYwac.
SOhleSfaW KOulec KOncOW
pogodzitby sic re swoim To-
sem ale pie m6gl W laden
spos6b przyzwyczaic sic do
nieznosnych twardych i ME-
raz zaple6nia}ych cd staro6ci
i wilgoci suchar6w do solo,
nej nie do zniesienia wo{owi-
ny i do suszonego stokfisza
kt6rym kapitan raczy1 zaioge
,,Delfjna ma %przemiany zmie-
..-s#.a -.z=a=&= @E 49,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-06-11

80 dostawa1o sic raz ma ty.
v niedzisle.
Sobies}aw jednak tax iak
dawniej dostawal Cd czasu
do czasu " drodze szcze-
g6lnej laski Cd kucharza ka-
wal chlsba 20 sto}u officer
skiego i sloniny " zamian
"a pewne przYslugi. To mu
pozwalalo ME odczuwac tax
regufy panuiacej na
,Delfinie".
By1o wielkie swieto kiedy
poWlOd1 sic pOfOW. y lie pc.
gada ma to ~pozwalala zatrzy.
mywano ma pare godzin o.
kret a najczesciei zwalniano
tylko biegu przez zwiniecie
niekt6rych zagli i zarzucono
sieci. Statek ciagna} je
"a SODA i zagarnia1 wszystko
co pc drodze sic nadarzy1o.
Wycieganie takiei sieci sta
ola Mrockiego kt6ry
ME zna} oceanu niezmiernie
ciekawe widowisko.
(Ciag dalszy nastapl.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-06-11
>WkOskI DOM M%ORkONNE.
PAM Tadvioa Canaca1atro ? Do.

~WkOSkI DOM MORkONNE.
PAM Jadwiga Ca%pecelatro 2 Do.
mu Morronne, l7J9 W. sta utica,
Wilmington, Della. pisze: ,,UzY-
wa}am te cudowna medycyne Ora.
Piotra Gomozo PREY r6znych oka..
zyach ] zawsze z wielkim poz7t-
klein. Przekona@am SIC take, re
jest ona bardzo pomona dzieciom.
Mana tn DUO przyjaci6f i chciala~
bYm wp1owadziG Vase dobro-
czynne Gomozo pomledzy mimi.
Prosze mi doniesc, czy jest tam v
tel cze5ci Wilmington iaka agenv
eva ola niego."
ORA. Plotra Gomozo ME Jest mes
dYcyna aptekarska, AM zadnym ar
syku{em handlowym, lecz prostem.
oddawua wypr6bowanem lekarst..
wen roslinnem, kt6re bywa dostar-
czans ludowl wprost laborato-
ryum przes lokalnych agent6w ga
mianoyanYcL przez wlas:icieli Je.
zell ME znacle zadnego agenta "
Waszem sasiedztwie, piszcle 10 Dr.
Peter Fahrney & Sons Co 1926
So. HoYne Ave., Chicago, Ill. (,)g}.
Wyczy6c sic wewnatrz, pre-
|czysc swa krew, wyklaruj
-zaczerwien u.s.
ia, rozfwietli oczy, -wez Hol.
lister'a Rocky Mountain her.
baty- potrzebna ci teraz do
wyrugowania zimowych ME
czystosci i zarodk6w z svste-
mal ten czY5ciciel i wiosenne
lekarstwo. IS c. w apiece
Brown'a. (Ogl.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12
s@ IS a~s*s #*&4a
. LOVE AND BUSINESS

BY Augustus Goodrich Sherwin
Copyright by W. G. Chapman.)
John Gresham came into his place
of business like hurricane His low
ering brow suggested the thunder
cloud. The girl at the information"
desk stared at him in open-mouthed
wonder. Diggs, the office boy, ten
minutes late and just hanging up his
cap, tried to fade away from view. He
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12

nee, never a K1QQ6r-l6drIGQ cnleI. 10
see Mr.. Gresham now-stern, savage,
almost brutal-it was chilling
full!
Il want it understood here and
now" fairly shouted Mr.. Gresham,
that there are going to be new regu-
lations in this Office. Diggs late this
morning, cashier yesterday. Two of
our collectors, understand, were out
all night week ago. l have been
hearing things and it's got to stop. l
won't have anybody in my service
who appears here for work jaded and
worn out with late hours. Pm watch
ing things-look outr
Here Ned Warner groaned to him.
self and looked worried. A dense 81
lence fell over the room as Mr.. Ores
ham passed into his private Office. AS
he slammed the door to noisily after
him, young man who had witnessed
what had been going on from rear
Office sped quickly to the side of Ina.
"Oh, Arthur" she gasped family,
what does it all mean?"
81 can't tell you" replied Arthur
Gresham rapidly. 81 never saw faith
er in such a mood before.
Perhaps he has heard about
about"
about our engagement" inter-
rupted Arthur. 81 think not. But he
soon will"
"You-you are going to tell him?"
1--WE done it already-by letter.
just left it on his desk. Ina, for
mercy's sake hurry in there, quick!
Get that letter. It's no time, the pres
ent, for father to read it. I'll be less
cowardly and go to him openly when
he's out of this tantrum"
"Oh, fear! fear" trembled poor
Ina, but she went to the private Of
fee.
Huh! looking for aRything?" de-
manded Mr. Gresham, so fiercely that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12

His Lowering Brow Suggested the
Thunder Cloud
was halted by a stern peremptory
challenge.
Late, are you? Don't repeat it,"
Diggs wilted. Over behind the rail-
ing Ned Warner, bookkeeper, started,
stared hard at his relative and en-
ployer, and then bent his head over
his books a. kind of uneasy half-guilty
expression on his face.
Miss Ina Vale, the stenographer,
turned quite pale. Never had there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-08
CONNECTICUT is
SWEPT BY storm

New Haven, Dec THE wors
wind and ice storm that Connecticr
experienced since 1907 today 'almos
paralyzed telephone and telegrap
communication throughout the. stat
1t will be five days before normal con
diti6ns will be restored, the telephon
company estimates.
The storm center was near this cit,
The maximum velocity of the win
was A miles an hour and the tota
precipitation here was "a inches
Three miles of telephone poles be
tween New Haven and Orange wer
blown down. The City of Meriden !
in darkness. the electric light servic
being put out of commission.
Bridgeport one woman was killed b
coming in contact with a live wire.
man was perhaps fatally burned i
trying to rescue her.
All shipping is at standstill. Con
siderable damage is reported to sum
mer cottages along the shore by hig
seas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-08

least. in the minds of many the Germa
menace of the coast ports. 1t Is believe
that so long as the Germans are CON
PEELED to keep up the strength. of thei
army in the east they will be unable I
assume the offensive in the west Their
is a report, however, that the German
have kept the pick of their western arm
in the Aisne valley, which at an oppor
tune moment they can put against tn
French lines and make another effort I
get through to Paris.
King Peter in Command
King Peter of Servia, who has been 4
for many months, has assumed comman
of the Servian army and has accordin
to Nish report. checked the advanc
of the Austrians, nfiicting heavy losse
on them. The Austrian reply to this |
that the occupation of Belgrade necessi
tates the re-grouping of our troops"
The political news today was the au
thoritative announcement from Sofia tina
1t was not considered possible that any
thing would intervene to make it neces
sary for Bulgaria to change her polio
of strict neutrality until next spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-08

mortal hall. Dec. 16, where fancy and
useful articles will be on sale, also
home made candy and ice cream.
Children's clothing will be found on
the useful table and a Parcel Post
table will be attractive. The enter
tainment in the evening will consist
of special pictures.
The advertised letters at the Oak
land office, Dec. I. are as follows:
Chas. T. Fortier, N. f. Mosher, c. f.
Sturtevant, Fred Washburn, Eddie
Westover Mrs. VIM. Bailey, P. i,
Bartlett, Harold S. Campbell, v. ..
Levitt, Walter Smell. Erwin S. Young,
Mrs. Sadie Folsom, Mrs. Mary Frost,
Mrs. Nina Mulliken.
Mrs. Frank L. Farr is confined to
her home by sickness.
Mrs r. b. Herrick and daughter
Carolyn will leave for Calais Tues
day, where they will reside in the flu
ture.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Witherell re-
turned Monday from Boston, where
they have been visiting their son Won
Witherell, for two weeks.
The Maine Central is already cur
falling it's expenses. F'iremen were al
lowed to leave the Somerset repair
shops on account of a lack of bust
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-08
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. Thomas Reed.
Burroughs were granted Monday to Ed
win r. Robbins to Whitman and Francis
P. Dunbar to Newport.
The funeral of the late Thomas Decks
will be held from the Home chapel at 2
p NJ. Thursday, Rev. Err. Michigan Off
ciating.
Discharges have been granted Ephraim
Holmes, late Co. D, sth Me. Inf, and Al
bert H. Roberts. late Co. c. 169th n. Y.
Inf
Eben D. Wellman of Randolph. late a
quartermaster. U. S. navy, and been ad-
mitted to the hospital for treatment.
William Kennedy of Hartford. late Co.
X, 21st n. Y. Cav, former member, has
been readmitted.
Alfred Bioxham of Co. A and Charles
II. Brown of Co. C were Monday admitted
to the hospital for treatment.
The Universaiist Society Minstrels of
Gardiner gave a very pleasing minstrel
show here Monday evening. The songs
were encored heartily. The song hits of
the evening seemed to be Beloved 1t Is
Morn" by Keith Ryan; LAS Deep as the
Deep Blue Sea-" by James w. Lodge;
when l Dream of Old Erin / am Dream
ing of YOU" by j. Sullivan. The second
part consisted of a monologue by Mr..
time melodies by a double quartet, and
song and dance by Llyod Gilbert. AS a
whole it pleased the veterans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-08
WINTHROP

Mrs. Peter Mccain of Chelsea,
Mass, is visiting Miss Cora Stanley at
the Elmhurst.
A male glee club\has been organized
and will give program for the bene-
fit Of the baseball fund.
The w. C. T. U. will meet this aft
ernoon with Mrs. Georgia Williams.
Arrangements are being made for a
Christmas party at the Methodist
church. The entertainment is in
charge Of Mrs. H. A. Clifford. Mrs. J..
H. Pinkham, Mrs. Roundy, Miss Mu-
riel Rollins, Miss Mary Putnam. E. Il.
Symes and c. p. Rowell. The decora-
lions are in charge of Mrs. L. ID.
French's class of young ladies and Ro-
land and Homer Lathrop. Refresh
ments will be served. The committee
includes Mrs. Effle French, Mrs. ]. A.
Wyman. Mrs. Dow, Mrs. Edith Stur-
tevant and Mrs. Frank Pettengill
The Woman's Relief Corps will hold
their annual election Of officers
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. P. Libby and Miss
Dora Libby visited Sunday in Wayne
Roy Smith of Portland was the
guest Monday Of his aunt, Mrs. A. B.
Adams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-08
CERMANY'S SINISTER MOVES
TOWARD RAID ON LONDON

All the Zeppelins built since the be-
ginning Of the war have been similar
ly armed. Seven 'dreadnought" Zeppe-
Inns have been launched since August.
These formidable aerial vessels are
said to be able to resist successfully
any aeroplane attck. They can sail
with a weight of two or three tons,
they have waterplanes that will allow
them to land on water. If necessary
and continue their flight later. At
Friedricshafen they are called marine
airships" and in small letters on their
hulls are painted the significant words
Meant for London"
Officially in Germany there have
been built up to the present time 81
Zeppelins, but only the most recent
dozen count with the military authori-
ties. The other ships are employed in
dropping casual bombs on towns. The
new airships are being kept in reserve,
it is asserted, for the raid on Eng
land.
The German staff and Count Zeppe-
lin are understood to hold the opln-
ion that IS to 20 Zeppelins of the
latest type are necessary to sue
cessful attack on London, and this
number is expected to be ready early
next year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-08
CAPE COD CUT
OFF BY AS5O,0O0
FIRE AT SYCAMORE

Sycamore, Mass, Dec. 7.--Telephonic
communication on Cape Cod below the
canal was cut off early today by a fire
which destroyed Keiths block, the
largest business block in this village.
The property was valued at $4,000.
A northeast gale was raging when
the fire was discovered and within an
hour, the long building. containing a
drug store, grocery and clothing
stores, postoffice. express office, tel
ephone exchange and the Kayburn
Club had been wiped out The en-
ployes Of the car works assisted the
local department in combining the fire
to the business block. The fire was
thought to have started from an over
heated furnace.
The building was owned by Council-
Tor Eben s. Keith, the drug store by
John Adams of Proyincetown, the
grocery store by b. B. Crosby and the
clothing store by Orient & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-08

Geneva, Switzerland, Nov. 20.-tCor-
respondence of The Associated Press
Germany is slowly but surely prepar-
ing to make her threatened aerial at.
tack on London and on the eastern
coast of England even without the aid
of the German navy, in the judgment
of observers of the continued activ-
ity at the Zeppelin works at Friedric-
shafen.~
At this factory on Lake Constance
over 1000 men since the beginning of
the war have been working in day and
night shifts in the construction OF
dirigible balloons. All the finished ma
terials and fittings, as well as sections
of the airship envelopes, arrive from
other parts of Germany ready made
and the workmen at Friedricshafen
have only to put them together. This
makes it possible to build a Zeppelin
In three weeks.
The latest and strongest Zeppelin
ever built sailed to the north Nov. 5,
direct from the F'riedricshafen works,
without any previous trial trips. In a
special basket this Zeppelin carried
80 torpedo bombs, each said to be
capable of as much damage as the
shells OF the famous 16-inch guns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-08
GREAT DAMAGE IN NORTHEAST GALE
SWEEPING THE COAST MONDAY

the New Jersey shore of the Hudson a
new high water mark was set. The big
waiting room of the Lackawanna termi-
nal was flooded and nearly all ferries
were discontinued.
Along the cost of New England the gale
was especially violent. At Point Judith,
r. J., a two-masted schooner was torn
from her anchorage and tossed on the
breakwater. Life savers were successful
in rescung the crew of a six-masted
schooner which struck on Tuckernuck
shoal on Saturday after being unable for
two days to launch their boats.
Heavy at Coney
The storm was the heaviest in years at
Coney Island. Portions of Surf avenue
were under water. The board walk at
Brighton Beach, ordinarily 100 yards from
the shore, was swept away. AT Seagate
$4,000 cottage. the property of the j.
M Myer estate. was overturned and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-08

broken up. The loss at Coney Island is
estimated at 100000
The storm worked considerable dam
age to the wires of the telegraph COM
panies. The Western Union Telegraph
Co. reported that while it was in COM
munication with ali points, it's facili-
ties had been seriously curtailed. A
large force of linemen, it was said,
was working on wires leading north
east into New England. north into the
upper part of New York state, and
west into Pittsburg
The Postal Telegraph Co. said it
was able to reach Pittsburg only by
way of Baltimore. The Postal office
here was out of communication with
Boston and Albany.
Most of the damage was caused by
sleet. Both companies said they ex-
pected conditions on their lines would
be normal by night
Several fashionable suburban sec
tions of Philadelphia were thrown into
darkness tonight by the breaking OF
electric light wires. Ocean City, N. j.,
has been cut off from train and trolley
communication although the automo
bile bridge is still open. A trolley line
between Allentown and Morristown,
Pa, was obliged to suspend traffic.
Fears for the safety of the Merchant
and Miners steamer Gloucester, Bosto.i
to Newport News, were dispelled to-
night when the ship passed in the Vir-
ginia Capes IL hours late.
Scores of vessels of every descrip-
ton We're lying tonight in the shelter
of fpa Dnla Nya re hrao L taI yxrai N
for the weather to moderate.
At Atlantic City the storm had
abated at midnight and the water
which covered the streets in some sec
tons of that city to a depth of four
feet, was slowly receding. Fears We're
still entertained for the safety of the
music pavilion at the ocean end OF the
steel pier. 1t was standing at late
hour tonight, but its supports were
badly damaged. Residents of the In
let section of Atlantic City were driv-
en- from their homes by the water to-
day. many of them leaving in row
boats. while the school children at one
of the public schools were also re-
moved IN boats. Hazelton, Pa, and.
manly nearby towns were in darkness
tonight.
Connecticut was hit hard, the storm
being the worst experience since 1907.
All shipping was brought to a stand
still and considerable damage was
done to summer cottages along the
Connecticut shore. The vessel which
vas reported by coast guards at Ocean
City, Maryland, to have stranded near
there last night and later to have dis
appeared without being identified was
the United States battleship Kansas.
A wireless message received by the
navy department at Washington from
the Kansas tonight said that the bat
tIeship took refuge from the storm
off Ocean City last night. The mes
sage said no other vessel was in the
vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-08
GIVE OUT Statement 0FFINANCES
OF THE ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION

world"
Explaining the methods of promoting
such purposes and the REASON for this
method. the statement says:
ut was for many years the custom of
Mr. Rockefeller, in dealing with applica-
tions or suggestions concerning philan-
thropic objects, to base his decision upon
the expert investigation of the merits Of
each case. AS time went on the task of
deciding wisely upon an ever increasing
mass of applications became more and
more onerous. Mr.. Rockefeller felt the
need of organizations or groups of coun-
cillors specially fitted to deal with such
matters. He has accordingly for the past
10 or 20 years delegated his activities in
this direction more and more to the va
rious organizations and institutions he
has created. The more important of
these each with it's separate and indie
pendent funds, are: The General Educa-
ton Board, the Rockefeller Institute for
Medical Research and the Rockefeller
Foundation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-08
FREIGHT STEAMER is
TOWED BACK DISABLED

New London, CT, Dec. THE
freight steamer New York of the Cen
trail Vermont Line, which left New
London last night for New York, was
towed back into port early today in
a disabled condition. Her steering
gear had broken after. she passed out
of the harbor leaving her helpless in
a storm then raging over Long Is
land Sound. In response to her distress
signals tug was sent out from here
to tow her in.
Repairs were made during the morn
ing and the steamer resumed her trip
shortly before noon.
Steamer Georgia of the Bay State
Line, from New York for Fall River,
put in here today and landed passen-
gers for Providence and Fall River.
No actual damage was done but it
was not thought wise by the steamer s
officers TO attempt to round Point Ju-
dith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-08

New York, Dec. IA roaring north
easter that whipped out to sea at 50 miles
an hour, held the Atlantic coast in its
grip today from North Carolina to Maine.
A large steamer, supposed to be a war
vessel belonging to some foreign power,
was reported aground off Ocean City, Md,
but according TO q message timed at IL. 38
she had been released and was proceed
ling TO sea.
Lashed by a 9o-nile gale, the ocean bat
tered down the seawall at Seabright, N.
j.. during the night and placed the town
at the mercy of the next high tide and
in imminent peril of destruction. Com
munication by rail was cut off, breakers
were rolling over its chief thoroughfare
and undermining the foundations OF its
principal buildings. and there appeared
every prospect that the damage would
be great.
New York bay anG harbor was practi-
cally cleared of all craft by the gale. On
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-08

New York, Dec. THE statement OF the
finances of the Rockefeller Foundation
was given out tonight. The funds of the
foundation, all of which were contributed
by John d. Rockefeller, consist of securi-
ties the market value of which at the
time they were donated was slo0,0o Goo
The present book value of these securities
is given as s103. 241271.
The income OF the foundation to date
has been approximately s5,5o0,0oO, its ap-
preparations about $6500,000.
A list of the funds which Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter gave to the foundation shows that
they embrace bonds, notes and stocks of
147 companies. The total fund of the
foundation on Dec. l is given as $10S, $780,
s17. In making his gift to the foundation
the statement says:
Mr.. Rockefeller empowered the direc-
tors of the foundation in their discretion
TO utilize it. either the principal of in
come or both. for the chartered purpose
of the foundation, namely, to promote the
well being of mankind throughout the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-08
QUEEN or BELGIUM SENDS MESSAGE
or GRATITUDE TO u. S. WOMEN

lean Commission for Relief in Bel
GUM. / wish to extend to the women
of America the deep gratitude of the
women of Belgium for the work which
they are doing for my people. The food
which your country is daily providing
to our women and children comes like
a ray of sunlight in the darkest hour
of Belgium's history. The Belgian wo-
men have fought a brave fight and
are still fighting for the common
cause of human liberty so dear to ev-
cry American woman's heart.
"ELIZABETH."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-08
BILLS BEFORE
new SESSION

Washington. Dec. 7.-RepresentA
tive Rogers introduced a bill in thu
House today to appropriate $500, OO
for improving the Merrimac rive
from its mouth to Lowell, Mass.
Rep. Gallivan introduced a bill Il
appropriate 100000 for a new public
building at Boston
a bill to require all Chinese now IL
the United States to obtain within
one year, certificates of residence. as 9
measure against Chinese smuggling
was introduced today by Senator
Lodge.