davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-30
NERVOUS CHILDREN

Children are nervous because they
inherit a tendency to nervousness, be-
cause they overstudy or overwork or
because they are run down physically.
Whatever the cause, nervous chill
dren need careful management. Scold-
ing does no good and most forms of
punishment are harmful. See that the
patient does not overwork or over
study, give good nourishing food, suf-
ficient out of door exercise and a safe,
non alcoholic tonic. DR.. Williams
Pink Pills are the tonic for such cases,
harmless, sugar coated and easy to
take AS the tonic treatment builds
up the childs nervous strength there
will be less demands on your temper
less temptation to scold. When nerv-
Gus children get in "tantrums' put
them to bed, whatever the hour of the
day. If the paroxysm continues, give
the child warm bath and return 1t
to bed. And persist in the tonic treat
ment with DR.. Williams Pink Pills,
the nourishing food and the exercise.
1t is surprising how many nervous
disorders are corrected by building up
the blood. Even st. Vitus' dance will
yield II you are faithful.
A book on Nervous Disorders will
be sent free on request by the DIR.
N. Y, if you mention this paper. Your
own druggist sells DIR. Williams Pink
PNls-A,av.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-30

!. Demers. H. e. Grant, F. j. Har-
graves, Lester Leighton. w, ]. Null
len, G. E. Nauss, E. D. O'Leary. G.
r. Parker. c. Staples, l.. c. White, n.
.. Atwood, II, S. Bennett, e. L. Carl
strom, c. q. Earle, J. T. Fowler, G.
w. Hagstrom, z. Hobbs, H. w. john
son, B. Hurkjian. L. F. Lambert, e.
c. Martin, ]. C. Moore, Horace G..
Morse, II. Parker, c. g. Shaw, r.
Sherman. G. T. Trueworthy, r. War
rem, r. w. Weeks.
Misses p Bayard, NJ. P. Blackman,
NJ. r. Game, G.. L. Cannon, z. Debeck,
P. Derby. X. Dow, F. ]. Dugan, NJ.
Farmer, d. Folsom, NJ. Frawley, Vera
Gellerson, G. NJ. Gibbs, r. Howard,
Eioise Husking. C. Larrabee, d. Law
renee, F. Lawrence, L. D. Libby, M.
Littlefield, K. NJ. Lloyd, B. Mathieson,
NJ. E. May, NJ. B. McWilliams, NJ.
errill, V. Mersereau, NJ. Morse, j. Nj.
Pinkham, G. NJ. Reed, H. M. Rose. B.
c. Rose. D. e. Russell, L. B. Sawyer,
r.. c. Shaw, A. r. H. Stanton, H.
Stinchfield, H. L. Stuart, M. ].
Thaanum, N. Vaughn, NJ. Wentworth,
Alice Mason, NJ. n. Beckett, NJ. f.
Burr, NJ. Burleigh, r, B. Chalmers, d.
E. Clarke, E. G.. Clarke, Gladys Clark,
L. G. Clark, B. f. Cram, 3. Curtis, A.
Evans, f. A. Flint, V. Foley, Il. Har-
vey, T. kellogg. I. M. Jones, II.
Lawtine, H. McGinnis, NJ. McGonigal,
NJ. Mclaughlin. g. Mooers, e. Perry,
Fl. pike, C. Randall, /. Royal, M. Stet-
son. ". Taylor, NJ. Thomas, ID. e.
wilkins, P. Wilson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-30
AFTER PASSING YEARS
Augusta Testimony Remains Un-
shaken.

Time is the best test of truth. Here
is an Augusta story that has stood the
test of time. 1t is a story with point
which will come straight home to
many of us.
Frank f. Chase. farmer, 143 North
ern Ave-. Augusta, says: Il had a
lame and aching back. The trouble
was so bad at times that was obliged
to lean against something for support.
never used remedy that gave such
quick and lasting benefit as Doans
Kidney Pills, procured at Willis r.
Partridge's Drug Store. The en-
dorsement I gave Doan's Kidney Pills
some years ago still holds good. I am
glad to confirm It,"
Price Zoe. at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Chase had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-30
Two Railroads Petition Board

The State Board of Railroad Com
missioners received Tuesday morning
two petitions. one from the European
& North American Railway stating
that ii is DESTROYS of locating, con-
structing and maintaining a branch
railroad track in the village OF Great
Works in the city of Old Town, and
the other from the Bangor & Aroos
sirous of locating, constructing and
maintaining an extension in the town
of Van Buren,.
According to the petition of the Eu
ropean & North American Railway the
branch track which it is DESTROYS of
locating extends from a point in its
side track at Great Works 49, south
westwardly of the freight house,
northwesterly across Portland street
and nwinal street to the proposed sui
phite mill of the Penobscot Chemical
Fibre Co. to Jameson street. The
width to be covered by this location of
16 l-2 feet, being s Ia feet on each
side of the base line, all prior rights
of the European &, North American
Railway in and to any portion of the
land covered by this location excepted.
The location as described crosses the
city streets called Portland and Owl
nal streets. the location of which
crossings are shown on a map accom-
panying the petition certified copy
of the consent Of the City Council of
Old Town to the building Of the track
and the consent of the Mayor and AL
dermen to the crossing of the streets
by these tracks. The Railroad Com
missioneys are asked to determine the
manner and conditions by which the
branch railroad tracks may cross the
streets. The petition is signed by
John Wilson president of the railroad.
The tracks which the Bangor &
Aroostook Railroad represents that it
is DESTROYS of constructing in the town
of Van Buren, extend from the main
line Of the st. John river extension of
the Bangor & Aroostook Railroad, so
called, to the ST. John river. the said
tracks being .Y'' tracks connecting
the main line with the Van Buren,
Bridge Co. on and over the railroad
bridge across the st. John river, which
is now in progress by the Van Buren,
Bridge Co. The location of the de-
scribed wyes Is to cover a width of
so feet measured at right angles of
each side thereof easterly Of the east
erly right OF way margin OF the st.
John river extension of the Bangor &
Aroostook Railroad Co.. formerly of
Hypolite Goguen: on land now of the
Van Buren, Bridge Co., formerly of
Michael vioiette. and on land of the
Van Buren, Lumber Co. The petition
states that the parties owning these
last two parcels of land will convey
them to the railroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-30
State House Chat

Commissioner of Labor and Industry
and Factory Inspector Roscoe Eddy
passed Tuesday at Portland on mat
tiers of business.
The State Board of Charities and
Corrections held a meeting Tuesday
at Thomaston after which the MEM
bers of the beard made an inspection
of the State prison. The board held a
conference Tuesday evening at the
State house with the Board of Prison
Inspectors and the committee of the
Executive Council on the State prison.
Deputy Commissioner of Labor and
Industry Henry NJ. Donnelly visited In
his official capacity Tuesday at Bidde-
ford and Saco.
Assistant Horticulturist H. p. Sweet
ser is making an apple packing lnspec-
ton at Hebron, Buckfeld and Minot.
Commissioner of Agriculture j. A.
Roberts visited Tuesday the annual
fair of the Franklin County Asr.cul-
tural Society at Pennington.
Miss Sybil Kittredge, fire clerk in
the office of the State Insurance Com
missioner. is visiting at Breckton.
Mass, as the guest of Mrs. carton
Leach, formerly of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-30
Governor and Council Meeting
10 A. NJ, Today-Preparing
The Gregory Orchard
Contest Report
STATE HOUSE CHAT
Railroad Commissioners Receive
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rain
Precipitation and Temper
perature-Corps.
Next meeting of the Governor and
Council, 10 A. NJ, Wednesday, Sept. 80.

State Horticulturalist A. K. Gardner
Is busy preparing the report of the
judges Of the Gregory Orchard contest
which must be submitted to the Gov
-ernor the latter part of next month.
This report is TO be extensive, and this
fact together with the fact that the
cost cannot be reckoned on the report
until the apples are sold makes the
work of preparing the report long and
complicated. The judges of this con-
test w. H. Conant of Buckfield, AS
sistant Horticulturalist T. P. Sweet
ser, and the State horticulturist fin
ished their duties connected with the
official judges on August q, after a
trip of nearly 1000 miles and upon
which about so orchards were in
spected.
The judges after the inspection of
the orchards expressed themselves as
being very pleased with the condition
of the trees and the fruit, and Mr..
Sweetser stated at that time that it
was probably the best group Of orch
ards ever produced in the State for
the age. A large per cent of the orch
ards visited were found to be bearing,
and In some cases as high as rs per
cent of the trees were found to be
yielding considerable fruit.
Mr.. Gardner stated Tuesday after
noon at the State Department of Agri-
culture that the Gregory Orchard Con-
test will start again next year and he
expressed the hope that the registra-
ton would be as large as in the last
contest. The experience of the men
in the contest just finished said the
State horticuituralist, should make
tho competition keener. The last con-
test was handicapped by the men pro-
curing the trees late in the season so
that in all cases the contestants did
not get first class stock. By buying
early this year they should get good
stock. which is a big step toward good
orchards"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-30
A SERIES OF MARVELLOUS ILLUS
TRATIONS THAT ACCOMPANY
LARNED'S GREAT HISTORY
OF THE WORLD

The illustrations that accompany
Larned's History of the World, pre-
sent probably the feature that Will
quickest attract the attention and
hold it, AS wonderful and praise
worthy as the work is from liter
airy standpoint, it is not less worthy
of commentator from an artistic
point of view. Not one Of the Illus
trations has been selected merely as
an interesting or attractive picture.
Each of the more than $50 has been
chosen to illustrate the text, to make
it more emphatic, and to make the
narrative more clear and realistic:
The portraits are authentic; the bat
tie scenes and world famous events
depicted in colors and half-tones are
reproduced from the greatest art
galleries of the world. Some of the
originals were sold at fabulous fig
ures and held priceless today. They
will bear the test of the most crit
cal examination of art connoisseurs.
This is one of the features that puts
Larneds History far above any sim
liar work ever offered. Our readers
are fortunate in being able TO own
these five great volumes at such a
small cost. Read the coupon offer
elsewhere in this paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-30

power to prevent strangulation, without
effect. The child had been a pupil of
the Pleasant street school in the same
room where the TeWksbury boy was Il
student up to a few days before his death
last week from what DR.. ]. w. Sawyer
pronounced membraneous Group. Con-
siderable uneasness being felt among the
parents of the children attending that
school building, even though 1t was closed
for fumigation all of last week, there
were many vacant seats in all of the
rooms Tuesday. and undoubtedly will be
until the scare is over. Several other
cases of severe throat trouble among the
children attending there have been re-
ported and every precaution will be taken
to prevent contagion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-30
Best Laxative
For Children

When your baby is cross and
fretful instead of the happy,
laughing little dear you are accus
toned to, in all probability the di-
gestion has become deranged and
the bowels need attention. Give
it a mild laxative, dispel the irri-
liability and bring back the happy
content Of babyhood.
The very best laxative for child
rem is DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
because it contains no opiate or
narcotic drug, is pleasant tasting
and acts gently, but surely with
out gripping or other distress.
Druggists sell DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin at fifty cents and one doll
lar n bottle. For a free trial bot
tie write to DR.. w. B. Caldwell, 451
Washington St, Monticello, Ill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-30
WINTHROP

Mr.. and Mrs c. E. Moore who have been
passing a week in Waltham and Somer-
vile, Mass, as guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Church and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wey-
mouth, returned last week Mrs. Moore
went to Hebron on her way home, where
she was guest of her brother, George
Woodward.
Mrs. Sarah Pike and son. DIR. George
Pike who have been summer guests of
Mr. and Mrs. George Pike, started Mon
day for their home in Philadelphia. They
will visit in Elizabeth n. j., on their
way.
Oscar Graham, Jr.. and friend Charles
Erner of Elizabeth, n, j., and Mrs. Phil
brook and Miss White were guests Friday
of Mrs. Esther Pike.
Those who attended the first meeting or
the Mission Study class at Mrs. Georgia
L. williams cottage report a most en-
ioyable outing. The October meeting VIII
be with Mrs Mary Gordon. Readfield.
Mr. and Mrs. 2. II. Thomas Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene James and Miss Mary Put
nam attended the Sidney fair Saturday
and report fine exhibition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-30
Litehfield Fair, Oct. 6.

The famous old Litchfield fair will
be held on Tuesday Oct. 6, on the
grounds at Litchfield Plains, and II
stormy, on the first fair day.
The date of Litehfield fair is always
anxiouslv awaited by many people,
because for some of them it is the
only fair they attend, by others it is
considered the best and by all is ad-
mitted to be a good one. The attrac-
tions this year promise to be better
than ever and with the fine weather
promised by the weather man a Dig
crowd will be in attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-30
Certificate of Organization Filled

The following corporation has filed
its certificate of organization at the
Office of the secretary Of State:
Ohio Electric Securities Co., organ
lied at Augusta for the purpose OF
carrying on the business of the con-
struction, ownership and operation for
the making. transmission and sale OF
electricity for lighting, heating and
power purposes. with s2.5ooooo capital
stock, of which nothing is pId IN.
Officers: President and treasurer, Il.
NJ. Leavitt Of Winthrop. Certificate
fled Sept %, 1914.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-30
First Hunting Accident of Season

The first victim of the hunting season
is in hospital at Bangor with wound
in the arm. caused by rifle shot fired
by friend who mistook him for a moose.
The accident happened on the Canadian
side of the St. John river. where the
moose season is now open. Howard
Thornton and Harrison Spearln We're
hunting near Piskehegan. few miles
above Calais, Me-. They saw signs of
moose and separated short time later
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-30
Governor and Council Meet This
Morning


Morning
The Governor and Council are sched-
uled to meet in the Council Chamber
at 10 o'clock this morning and 1t is
very probable with the large amount
OF work which must be attended to,
that the meeting will continue through
the afternoon, It Is expected that the
committee on election returns, which
consists of Councillors Benjamin F.
Colcord of Searsport, Fred G. Kins-
man of Augusta and James P. Hutch
inson OF Auburn. will make it's re-
port at the meeting. There will also
be hearings upon the petitions for the
pardons Of Charles G.. Smith, sent
enced In 1881 to life Imprisonment for
murder: Thomas Kennedy, sentenced
in 1912 for term of five years for
breaking and entering; Fred W.
Throwbridge of Thomaston. who was
sentenced to so days at hard labor and
a fine OF 5000 and costs and in default
of the payment Of fine and costs 80
days additional: and for the removal
Of a condition of the pardon of Ralph
Urbano of Portland. who on May 10,
1911, was found guilty of maintaining
a place for the illegal sale and the H.
legal keeping of intoxicating liquors
and who was later conditionally par
doned by the Governor and Council.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-30

servers Meteorological Record, which
is kept at the office of the State Water
Commission the total rain precipita-
ton of % days of September amounted
to 0.G9 inches. Twenty-four days dur
ing the month were recorded as fair
The highest temperature recorded dur
ing the month was noted at 80 degrees
on Sept. % and %, and the lowest
temperature at 80 degrees on Sept. 20.
A heavy frost is recorded for Sept. 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-30
Dexter

Barker Wentworth, eight years of age,
died early Monday morning at his home
on Park street after a short illness with
laryngitis. He was attended by DR.. F.
E. Burgess, who did everything in,s his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-30
Permanent MUSCULAR STRENGTH.

There is this to be borne in mind in
these days when SO many young men
are giving so much attention to physi-
cal development, in gymnastio and
athletic exercises, that there cannot be
permanent muscular strength where
there is not blood strength.
Hoods Sarsaparilla gives blood
strength. promotes digestion and as
similation, and builds up the whole
sy stem.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-30

moose and fired. He heard cry of pain
and found he had shot Thornton in the
arm. The bullet had passed partially
through a sapling, which, no doubt pre-
vented more serious wound. as the shot
was from high-powered rifle. The
would is not considered serious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-30
David Hewitt.

The notice of the death of David Hewitt
of Anoka Mimi, has been received by
relatives in Maine. Mr.. Hewitt was one
of 10 children of the late Benjamin and
Harriet Hewitt of Windsor. Mr.. Hewitt
served in the Civil War and his grand
father, William Hewitt. who came from
England, served from III TO 1888 in the
War of the Revolution. One brother
Emery Hewitt of Augusta, and many
nieces and nephews in Kennebec county
and elsewhere. mourn his death. Mrs.
Ann Hewitt of Augusta is a sister-in-law
of Mr.. Hewitt. The following was taken
from an Anoka paper:
David Hewitt, known TO almost every
one in Anoka as Uncle Dave" passed
away Thursday after long illness. He
was a native of Maine, having been born
in Windsor some So years ago. He was
married in 1866 and in 1870 came to this
city to reside. Besides his wife, three
children survive, Mrs Irene Dfmmick.
Mrs. Viola Cooper, Anoka; and Dana S.,
Minneapolis.
Mr. Hewitt was a member of the X. of
p, the A. o. u. w, the d. of H., ]. s.
Cady Post and Circle and the NJ, E.
church.
The funeral services were held Satur-
day, Dr. Young officiating.
Uncle Dave" was one of the best of
men, kind hearted. considerable and al
ways glad to greet those he knew.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-30

L. G.. Kingman and H. c. Pitts of
Providence. r. l., and c. B. Rockwell
TO Bristol r. l.. were visitors in the
city Tuesday, coming by automobile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-30

Rain Precipitation in September
According to the Cooperative OBJ
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-09-24
&on Salpeter0dmpfeu
iibermannt.
Snnoerte BON &ericncn
itiir5tcn bcwnBtlos
bin.
Ginitiinbise @erfebrsitufnns in
Snbiun Snnnels.
3ebn 6a0unen Salpefcrianrc in
Statiun peridDiittct.
Ter eigenartiseltmfaa paiIierts bsnte
in Sericp Gitp.

Seriep 6 Gitp, q. s., "a. Sept.
3ebn 6allonen Salpeteri1itre, sic
bon einem umgeitiir5ten 9ebGlter ouf
Den 0ooen Der eric 9abnitation
heute pdbrcnb Ser freauentierteitelt
Stitnoe lid er9oiien, perbreiteten
Sampfe, fpeI6e 9usenoe BON Ierio-
men bis 5ur 9emuBtluiigfeit piirg-
ten. Sunoertc fraIf na6ten un6 ben
31igoerfebr in oen Snoion 5iinncIs
cine Stinbc lang 5ltm StiQitano
bra6ten. Gic Station icIbit ober
mar nit Sauienocn bon 9erionen ae-
padt pon. Die nabc ciner Tonif mo-
relt bis cine itorfe glbtcilung Toli3i-
Iten iic 6erlibiate.
9tiGt cine einSiee Eerion ans ser
aan5en Waiic. Die bilrd sic Stotion
binourdginq. puroe bon ser S1ure
beriibrt. nber lie Hob iiber ben itei.
nernen 9ooen ltno aob @olfen BON
91npfen bon iid.
,3rpei o0er brei Eerionen itiirsten
lorort 5iiiammc1, a6er in Sen meiiten
non Den pieIen sSdllcn BON @ctpuBt-
Siigfeit nrbeiteten Die 01mpfe mn
Ianainm. Sn einigen 6Gllen muroer
iSrouen cine 6albe Sti,nbc, na6ocm
Iic oic S1n1pfe eingeatmet hottcn. olli
5Sdbrbooten befpuBtlos. SSn niellcidt
uicr5ig 6oGIen fieIen Terionen pIob-
lid bcruiiBtlos Inn, obtpohl tic mch.
rere @inltten lang oie I6mpfc nidt
cinacntmet hattcn.
%ier M6nner lmb 5srauen alt+
,Tihrbooten. ouf benen Sltnocrtc bp
lteriide Taiingicrc ,ltionlmcnqcbrohi
poroen mnren, fielcn mic tot hin
SShr, SerS idlIuq nidlt mehr iidltbar
9lerste 6raftcn tic bitrd) fiinitIidj(
9ltmitng fpieber gum 9cben.
Sc6s Nerionen ipilrocn nod Spi
tGIcrn oebrad,t. Ion hofit. baB iii
iid bort erboIen fperoen. Gin ;sGhr
boot hattie iiber 200 Tcrionen or
9oro, Die 0iirf Die Tdmbfe erfranf
fen uno iifl crit inncrbaIb cinel
Stitnoc erboltcn.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-09-24
&enmenfampf Mil !Sinbenbnrs bel
Snbir beiiegt baben.

2onoon.2 "a. Sept. 9as Soupt-
intereiie IN Der eroBen S6la6t DIT.
Iid BON Saris fon5entriert lid beute
ouf Die Sample I'M @oepreoiitrift,
crfIGrt in einem Selegrnnlm aus
9oroeaur Der &orreiponoent Der
SineS, inoem er 0nrallf bilrmeiit,
oaB ii6 in oieiem 9iitrift Die 9eltt-
lhen per5peifelt berniiben, Die 2inie
Der Sorts 5u our6brehen, Die lid
slpii6en Seroun uno Soul bin5ieben.
9torooltli6 BON Seroirn, f6brt Ser
Gorreiporoert fort. oltlih BON oen
S0bep Der Wnns un0 in oerHiftlu1g
auf Mouillp uno 9ampierre lit ibr
miitcnocr Angriff miBlungen. Siio-
lid bulten iie SteIlungen, Die ourh
Sei6eprep imo 9ironpille louien
SSm algemeinen lit Die Gage unoer-
in0ert.
slm linfen sSliigel uno im3eittrum
hoben Die Iaiierten quite G'riinoe fir
irobc Sieaesna6rift. 0fan oiirfe
lid nber feiner SGuflIng 6driiber
hingeben, oab Der 5eino ins6eionoere
bort. mo- er %erit6rfimgen beron5li-
sicben in Der Gage mar. rnO no rOie
nod Der Sf)lnht oil Scr Mnrne
fIiidtigen Soroen" lid ipieoer iam-
meln fonnten, ernite llngelegenbeiten
bcrciten miro. SSbre Stelliingen ieien
ld1on bon 9eatlir aus llugebeuer itarf
uno oiIrd Die 9eutihen gera6e5n i'll
,Seitiinaen nilsgeitoltet lporoen. 0ieie
@eicitiailnacn ieien ifon anlegt NOR
ocl. als oie Shlaht on Der Wurne
nod I'M 8onqc mar. 9ie glliierten
toten ihr Seites. Die sScrtigltelllng
su ncrbinoerit. unO 0eshalb fam es
OIL Der 9IiSnc 5I 10 uer5lueifelten
31mpien.
Sic glQiierten liifen Shritt fiir
Sflritt oen rcdlten ,Sliigel Der 0elit-
Iden III iln1aebcn. aber Die eigentlid)e
StlIa6t oil Ger 9lisne bat eben crit
begonnen. Gs iei faum crit Der erite
slft poriiber. glber Die Sihiation
flGrt Iid allmdblih, Die TlGne Der
3ommanbanten Der slIliierten treten
in!nler rentlidler 5r Gage uno Ser
Saa ser @rfiiIlune ibrer Soffnitngen
riift INNER n1ber.
0umoun, "a. Sept. Ser bent.
Idle Gremser GmSen lit Sienitas
abeno AMI Der !6Ohe oes 'eafens BON
Inorns erid)ienen nnS bat Die Stnot
bumbarSiert. 3iuei Seltanfs iunr-
ben in SranS seidluiicm nnS bremen
nod. 9lnd Sas Selesrapbenamt ei-
mise '6Gmier i'm Safen mnrSsn as'
irOffen, aber Der SdlaSen 1T I'M
allgcmeinen MIR gering.
rSlls nniere gatterien Sas Tcner
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-09-24
9es MDroes id)nlbig.
Sas @erbift Der ,Snrp i'm Safe
Gnibmorc in @attle Greef.

Battle Greet. Mif., "a.
Sept. Hah orciitiinbigcr gcroti,ng
fanb geitcrn cine areisgerihts-, ,Surp
Charles 6aihmore in @erbinounq
nit Dem Sooe Der ,Sroit 9iIlie Camp.
bea oes Morbes i'm eritcn Grade
iduIbig. iSrou Campbell ipuroc
Iesten sSuli. ndbreno lie on ser 5iire
hires Saities Itnnb, eridoiIen. Ri6.
fer @. s. yfortb bntte in ieiner S,Sn.
itruftion Der ,Surp onaebeutet. BOB
lie elm 8eroift nuf SotihIog ooer
oui Moro i'm ,srriinn fiIlen mag.
bod eob lie 6os obengenonntc Der,
oift ob. Goihlnorc nahm cs 9Ieid-
aiiltia aui. Seine S6ulo Dollte er
rift eireeiteben.