davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-01
ii: 3 & B ,. s::::

Daintiest and coolest of new
fabrics, all of them touched by
the latest style trend, and priced
low in accordance with our small
profit policy.
Cotton voile-so different
styles, well made, even thread
weave - medium crisp finish,
White tinted, or dark grounds
with bright dresden and floral
aIIover printings = SO inches
wide, yard, a5c.
New Crepe Voiles-fine mesh
yoiles with a crepey weave, soft
drapey finish-alI light grounds,
with beautiful alIoVer and side
border paintings = 3S inches
wide, 35c.
Cotton Crepes-woven Pekin,
line and cluster stripes with
neat self-coIored embroidered
figures - medium light coIors-
soft clingy finish, easily to
Iaunder, requires no ironing,
35c.
Fancy Cotton Crepes-aye differ
emit lines In large variety of weaves,
colors and combinations-all desIr-
able styles for dresses. c5c.
Plisse Crepek-IiEht tinted or dark
colors with dot, ring, stripes and
beautiful aIloVer dresden or AOraI
PrintinEs -styles suitable for
dresses, fancy waists, underwear
and night cIothes-pFactIcal matte
rial, easy to lnunder, requires NO
ironing. "a and 30 inches wide. lie.
New Printed Madrns-white with
woven corded stripes, with Black
or color stripes and neat figure
printInEs. styles suitable for shirts,
waists or dressea-32 inches wide,
1214c.
Boggs & Bull.
PlTTsRuReH, PA.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-11-26

by Ambassador Morgenthau. cabled
that he had got Secretary Daniels rigid
instructions to do nothing that would
embroil this government with Turkey.
A message also came from Captain
Oman OF the cruiser North Carolina at
Beirut, the senior officer in Turkish
waters, that he had got the secretary s
word to go slow"
To make absolutely certain that
these officers do nothing except on
orders Of the state department other
messages were sent to them today.
Captain Decker was instructed TO use
all diligence. in getting in telegraphic
touch" with Ambassador Morgenthau
At Constantinople He may be able
to do that by the telegraph lines from
Athens to Constantinople.
Though Secretary Daniels would
not say so. it is generally believed by
navy men here that the second report
of Captain Decker states specifically
that the cruisers launch was fired up
on deliberately and without provoca-
ton by the Turkish garrison and that
the secretary desires to withhold this
information until the expected apol-
ogy from the Ottoman government
reaches Washington through Ambassa-
dor Morgenthau.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-11-26
Sebensmittel fur Sselsien.
philadelphia idjidt cinen 9ampfer
init 1900 SOnnCn 9rUDinut.

philadelphia, ga. - Wlit
1900 Sonnen &ropiant fiir ole BE.
mobncr @clgienS liei ror eirigen Ia.
gen Der Compiler ,9bcIma~ BON bier
nod 9iottcrOam ans, ron no Ole Ser.
teilung Ger &aoun9 erfolqcn ioQ.
Sine groBe 0teni6cnmenge beoba6-
tete, ME oas noripegiide Sabr5eig
Den 9elnmare biullter 0ampfe.
SIC Gntlenoiing Der 9la6rltngS.
mittcl lit Der @roBnut Der @co0lte-
ring ben philadelphia 5u pcroanfen.
Giner Der 9iirgcr ii6ernabm oie &C,
Iamten 9IusIoacn fir ooS S6iff IN;
Die 9citrGgc, iiir pclde Die &orrGtt
crlianocn ipuroen, rangicrtcn BON I
Sent bis 81 $1,000.
Die oGelma" bci0r0ert 46 Gonnen
QIcbl in Sddeu 81 20 8fno, 100
lonncn WiaiS, ITO Sonnen Coma.
ten, 100 Eonncn Gals, 100 Sonncn
@Crite, so 5onncu 9obnen uno sc
Iouncn &ciS, nebit picIen &onieroen,
unO Ole 9lnfoiiStoiten itcllteu lid inn
Odn5en nitf 100000. 3ie einge-
Gongenen 9eitrGae belicfen ii6 obcr
oicl bohcr mo Elm 9omitce lit bereits
Homit bcldGitigt, nod Elm an0ereS
Sdiif ouS3uriiitcn.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-11-26
QanOitrcidler pliinScrn iSradltang.

Can 9ernor0tno, Gal. -
Neuli6 pur0en etIi6e buloert 2ntto'
iirei6er, Oie oui ibrer vidbrlifea
5our" ucitpdrt5 ouf Scr Wlolare Ge'
icrt cinen Iro6t5ug Ger Snn @eOro,
Cos glngelc5 & Salt Safe Gitp.9a1r
gcpliinOert battcn, bier ms @eidns.
mis- eingeIieiert. Gle befonOen lid
ouf Dem @inrib nat) Sos gln9eIeS,
bcitiegen bel Otis, elmer nidJt nett
bon bier gcIegenen 9abnitotion, Den
8ra6t5ug, iiberipGItigten Die Yeman.
mlng, bro6en Ole periiegeItcn. 6ru6t'
mdgen auf, roubten 9llleS mos ibnen
auiagte unO befabIeu Damn Oem SO.
fomotipiiibrer, nod Cos glngeles mel,
tcr 81 iabren. 9luf 9lois per 0rabt
martcte bier cine beipoffnete Wtann.
i6oft auf ole @nlrer uno nabm Tie
left. Son Der @eiont5obI Oerielben
entiprangen iibrigens 5ebn.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-11-26
Claim Success in Naval Battle.

SlGllU ShCNN9o w lNaNaA SaNAlN'
London, Nov. 20.-Russian and
Turkish squadrons have met in a long
distance duel off Sebastopol and both
claim to have had the better of the en-
counter
According to the Russian report, the
former German cruiser Goeben, now
attached TO the Turkish navy, was
damaged, while the Turks assert that
a Russian battleship suffered severely
and that other Russian warships were
compelled to retire
Petrograd, Nov. 20.--The following
official statement was given out by
the Russian ministry of marine, re-
garding the naval battle in the Black
sea between the Russian and Turkish
fleets:
"a division of the Black sea fleet,
returning TO Sebastopol from its cruise
near the coast OF Anatolia, sighted 25
miles from the Chersonese light, a
Turkish detachment, consisting of the
Goeben and the Breslau. The Russian
fleet Immediately drew up in battle or
der, bringing the enemy to starboard,
and opened fire at a distance Of 40
cable lengths. The first salvo OF ~
inch guns from the flagship Admiral
Evstafry struck the Goeben and caused
an explosion amidship, setting the ship
on fire.
Following the Evstafry, the other
Russian ships opened fire, the Rus
sian guns giving an excellent account
of themselves"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-11-26
Sine !Scloin Ses Siirgerfriescs &c.
iturbcn.

Se0aIia, Wto.-6rou 9. Sad.
ion, Die I'M Sabre 1864 SeOalia oil
0en foni6oerierten General Sterling
@rice iibergob, oils oieIer in Ytiiiouri
eingefollcn mar, lit bier I'M rs. Sc.
bensjubre geItorben. 8ieielbe bate
Iidb m16reno oeS 9iirgerfriegeS oils
cine treue llnioniitin eripieien. NIls
Brice ole Stoot on9riff unb ole
Wdnner bon Seoolia nuSipGrts i'm
,Sel6e Itonoen uno @ioeritnno 9egen
sic aonf0Oerierten nl,slos mar, nobm
Srou SSadion Elm 9etthtb, nogelte
6osIeIbe on cine Stonge, ibritt nit
6ieiem 3ei6en Ger lleberaobe rnter
einem &egen bon @ranoten nod Der
@ren5e ser Stoot im6 iibergob oiele
al General 8rice. Sic rettete ha-
0urdl ipabrI6einlidb bielen 5rolen
un6 Rinoern IN Ger Stoot Oas Seben.
sic tpor Die Sron oeS Dor i6r Der.
Itorbenen SO. g. Sodion, Der al elmer
3eit Mapor bon Seoalia mar.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-11-26
ltnOcr6oiites 8icSerie6en.

9erIin. - @tn aneriuartetes
g9ieOerIcben nit ibrem tntoe9lnubten
@otten founte 6ieier Gage ole Srou
cines i'm SeIoe iteben6en 5anOper'
fers feiern. 0or eini9en @oben
nuroe ibr pom 0iegiment ibres Non.
nes mitaeteiIt, oab ibr @otte NIT an
oeren 4omeraoen eefaIlen uno beer.
oiat fporoeu lei. Die iunge 6rou
erbieIt eerooe oen g5eiud mebrerer
5reinoinnen, Die iie 81 troiten Der.
iidten, oils pIosIib iih Die Cir off
nete uno Der toteeeIoubte @otte ein'
trot. @s IteIIte iih berous, oob Der
Seimaefebrte in ienem @efcdt nur
pertptinoet uno tn einem SeloIo5orett
untereebraht tpcroen NOR.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-11-26
Grains. Etc,

Wheat-Cash No. BRED,
$i'l3 II; December opened without
change at $1.14 and advanced TO $1.15;
May opened at $1.23 and advanced to
$L24; No. ] white, Sl.I0 II. Corn
Cash No. 3, 75c; No. yellow, TIC;
new No. 9 yellow, 4 cars at 60 1-2c;
No. 4 yellow, Zoe; new No. 4 yellow,
, cars at 6S lie. Oats-Standard, 2
cars at 40 1-2c, closing at soc; No.
2 white, 40 1-2c; No. 4 white, As 1-2c.
Rye-Cash No. ?, $1.O5 bid. Beans
Immediate, prompt and November
shipment, $40; December, S2.45;
January $3.50; May, $2.70. Clover
seed-Prima spot, 1920; December,
$3.50; March, $3.50; sample red, 40
bags at $500 IS at SIS; prime alsike,
$3.50; sample alsil1e, II bags al $40.
Timothy-Prime spot, $3.50. Hay
No. l timothy, $16Q16.50; standard
timothy, S15G15.50; 10. 2 timothy,
$13@14; No. 9 timothy, S10@12; light
mixed, $1501550; No. / mixed, S13
@13.50; No. 2 mixed, $1O012; No.
clover, S13613.5O; No. clover, 500
y; rye straw, $75O0S; wheat and
oat straw, $7@750 per ton. Flour
In one-eighth paper sacks, per 1856
lbs, jobbing lots: Best patent, $500;
second patent, $3.50; straight, t5.35;
spring patent, $3.50; rye -four, $3.50
per Dbl. Feed--In 100-lb sacks, job
bling lots: Bran, $24; standard MIDI
lings, S25; fine middlings, $50; coarse
cornmeal, $32; cracked corn, $32; corn
and oat shop $2S per ton.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-11-26
Rnss Are Retreatinn.

London, Nov. 20.-Operations in the
eastern theater of war continue to
progress favorably for the Germans,
it is officially announced by the war
office in Berlin. The statement adds
that strategical reasons prevent the
disclosure of movements against the
Russians, but that tlfe victory at
Wloclawec is being followed up. Pc
trograd admitted that the German
forces along the front from the Wis
tula to the Warthe had made some
marked advances. General Won Hin
denburg is the hero of the hour in
Berlin, says dispatch from Copen-
hagen, which adds that the Russian
losses are estimated at $4,000 men.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-11-26
Germans Have Lost 10000.

London. Nov. 22.-The Evening
News publishes the following dis
patch from Copenhagen:
"a Berlin dispatch says that mill
tary circles calculate the losses of
the whole OF Germany to date at
100000 killed wounded and missing.
These figures do not include the sick
officers and soldiers, the number of
whom is reckoned at nearly half a
million. These calculations seem TO
be proved by so official German lists
carrying $4,000 names. These addi-
tional lists have also been given out:
Saxony, 81; Wuerttemberg, 60; Ba-
varia, SO; navy, II. These additional
lists carry 100000 names.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-11-26
Saw Turks Defeat Russians.

Berlin. via Amsterdam, Nov. 22.-De-
feat of the Russians in three different
engagements with Turkish troops is
announced in an official dispatch from
Constantinople. 1t says:
I'm the battle near Koprikeui we cap
tured five more machine guns. After
a two days battle against the Rus
slams on the line of Azeb, Engek and
Khoob. the strongly fortified heights
near Azeb were taken. The battle is
going favorably for the Turks. Turk
ish troops advancing on Batum de-
feated the Russians.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-11-26

of about thirty-three thousand men
who left Valcartier, Quebec. for Eng.
land some weeks ago. He would not
discuss the object of his visit other
than to say that he would have a
conference with the British war Office
and return to Canada in a few weeks.
He said that II was about time to
hear from this contingent being in
action. I'VE could send" ne said,
Ave hundred thousand picked men
This number will not be required OF
us, however. nor anything like this
number. But they are available"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-11-26
BRIEF NEWS OF WAR

Ottawa, ont.-Action has been
taken by the government to stop the
entry into Canada of pro-German
newspapers published in New York.
Three papers so far are on the prohib-
tied list. BY order in council, it has
been made a criminal offense to circu-
late these papers in Canada or to
have them In ones possession.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-11-26
General Markets.

APpleS-4Uu QUO per Oh, Sl'1OWG.O
per Dbl; box apples, S1.2502.
Bananas-Good shipping stock, $3.50
@2.25 per bunch, according to quail
ity.
Butter-Oficial prices: Creamery
extras, S2c; frsts, 29c; packing stock,
zoe; dairy, 21c per Id.
Caulifower-$16115 per doz.
Cabbages-75c@$1 per Dbl.
Cheese-Wholesale prices: Michigan
flats, 13 1-2@14c; New York fats, Is
1-2@15 SAC; brick, 14@14 lie; linn
burger, II 1-2013c; domestic Swiss,
19@21e; imported Swiss, 30@32c;
long horns. Is 1905 SAC; daisies,
Is 1-2915 3-4c per bu
Celery-Michigan, large, 2O025c;
small, 1O@15c per doz.-
Chestnuts-1O@12c per ID.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, $5.7596; LATE
reds, $4.7505 per Dbl.
Dates-Persian. new, 707 lei.
Fards, 919 12c per ID; Dromedary,.
$2-S5 per case.
Dressed ealves-Fancy Hope;
common 9G10c per ID.
Dressed hogs-Light, 1000 1,ac;
heavy, 7Gec per ID.
Eggs--Ofleial prices: Fresh firsts,
cases included, S0ci current receipts,
&c 1-2c par doz. Storage eggs--Aprii
extras, "a 1-2925c doz. Resseipts
"Wednesday, 662 cases.
Fresh getables-LettuQe,. rose
per ID; parsley, 2OQ25c per doz; green
peppers, 50075c; heets, 53055c per
bu.;. carrots, 45@59c pen bn; green
onions, II l-2c per doz; green beans,
S1.26 per ba; new turnips, 50 0eac per
bu; spinach, SOC per bas hot house
oucumbers, s1@1.25 per doz; Brus-
sells spro ats, 15@17c per ct; rutabag-
as. $50 zoe per blu; wax beaas, $3.50
/ G275 yer Blu.
! Grares-Concords, ponies. 12013c;
/ Gataw3as, ponies, 14915c; Niagaras.
goaies, 13c; California, $q.7592 per
crate; imported Malagas, SS.50G5 per
Dbl.
Grape fruit-$225 per crate.
aoney--Fancy white, new, Is 100
Ice; amber. 11012c; extracted, SD
80 per lb.
Lemons-California, s4.5o05 per
box.
Mushrooms-40050c. per ID.
Nuts-Hickory nuts, $1.2591.5O per
bu; black walnuts, 15c per bu; new
almonds, 19c; Bra7lls, 10@11c; FL
berts, 1885, pecans, IL 1.2@15c; Cali
fornia walnuts, zoe per Id.
Onions-S5c@90c per 100-lb sack;
Spanish onions, S1.1501.25 per crate
Oranges-California Valencias, S3.75
Q425 per box.
Pears-Common. 50975c per bu.
Potatoes-In car lots, bulk, 2SQ35c;
in bags, 35040c per blu.
Pop corn-1 1901 3-4c per Id on
the ear.
Pineapples-Floridas, ss.5O94 pei
crate.
Rabblts-2.5O per doz.
Tallow-No. /, &c; No. 2, sc per ID
Poultry-Springs, 1908 1-2c; hens
1902 lie; No. 2, 9Q11c; ROSTERS
&c; ducks, lac; geese, 13014c; tur
keys. 1S919c per lb. Dressed poultr,
Springs, 15616c; hens, 14615c;
ducks, 16@17c; geese, 15916c; tur
keys, 20622c per ID.
Sweet potatoes-Virginia, s2.25d
2.40 per Dbl, S5Q90c per blu; Jerseys
$3.S504 per Dbl, S1.25 per blu.
|
Hides-No. / cured hides, 16 lie;
No. green hides, IA lie; No. 1 cured
bulls, 13c; No. green bulls, lie; No
l cured veal kip, 1Sc; No. 1 green kip
Ice; No. l cured murrain, 100; No. !
green murrain, 13c; No. 1 cured calf
zoe; No. i green calf, 19c; No horse
hides, $3.50; No. 2 horsehides. $3.50;
sheep skins, as to amount OF wool
5Oc6s1; No. 2 kip and calf, lie OFF;
No hides, 1c or
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-11-26
Dintige cSrau bcrbinOert smei Sim
BREEDER.

gfcm Yort.@9tur Dem pron1p.
ZEN ilnO energiiben Ginihreiten iei.
rer Gbcirou bat IS Ger @oitpirt Ca.
mucl 0teper 81 oonfen, Dab or bel
cincm @inbrub in feline @obmmg
our6 slpci ibm lnbefonnte OtGnner
nit beiler Snltt oouonfunt. 0Gb.
reno Ger g9irt oil ienem Morgen
i6Iief, begob lid feline Srou in bns
nm Elm Stodpcrf tiefer geleeene
S6anflofol unO mar BORT nit bent
3u6creiten oeS 6riibItiidS bei6di.
tigt, oils lie our6 einen ountpfer 5all
iiber ibrem &opfe oufgei6redt MIR.
oe. glnglterfiiIlt elite lie na6 oben
uno iano 5rpei Sremoe IN Der @ob.
nung, BON oenen Ger Cine onibeineno
ibren gbcmann gerooe nit einem
9redeiien nieoergeiblogen bate.
Sbne 9elinnen itiir5te iie iib nuf Die
9Ingrcifcr, Die lid bel ibrem Gri6et.
nen iofort aitf bic 5rait tuorfen itrto
Damn 5r entfommen periu6ten. 8ob-
reno es Dem eiuen Ser 9erIe gelang,
our6 elm SSeniter oaS SSreie 81 ge.
minncn, belt Die SSrait ben 5Deitea
Gin6rcher nit ciiernen &dnoen feR
uno i6rie gcIeno Inn SiiIfe. 3tpes
0eteftipS, DeIbe lid in Der gtabe be-
ionoen, eilten bin5u ltno mahten Den
Wom Oiugicit.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-11-26
STILL WAITING FOR NEWS.
State Department Has Not Heard
From Tennessee's Captain.

Washington, Nov. 2L-The state de-
partment Is nettled over the failure
OF Ambassador Morgenthau to reply
10 the governments cable asking an
explanation of the firing at a launch
Of the cruiser Tennessee at Smyrna.
Capt b. G. Decker OF the Tonnes
see. nov at the Greek island of Chios.
70 which he was ordered from Smyrna
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-11-26
Mine Sinks Austrian Ship.

London. Nov. 22.-The Central News
saws that the Austrian-Lloyd Naviga-
ton company's steamer Metkovish
struck a mine in the harbor at Salo-
niki, sinking Immediately. Nearly all
Of the passengers and crew we're lost.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-11-26
HALF MILLION, SAYS CANADA
Dominion Minister Talks Of Raising
Large Army TO Assist England
IN Her Need.

Canada is willing and able to fur
nish 500, 900 picked men to hight
against Germany II the British gov
eminent needs them, according to Col
Sam Hughes, the Canadian minister
Of militia
Colonel Hughes followed In the
waha Of the first Canadian contingent
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-11-26
rnc,.rd Get. elo War Loan.

London, Nov. 22.-The governments
request of $1,375.OOO,OOO with which
to carry on the war was granted on a
supplementary vote in the house OF
commons. This carried 1t past the re-
port stage.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-11-26
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Live Stock. Grain and General Far"
Produce.

(There are no live stock quotations
owing TO the closing of stock yaras
cue to epidemic Of foot and mouth
dlsease.)
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-11-26

The Expositor prints auction bills
on short notice-right In price, quail
ity and appearance.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-11-26

Yale Chapter, No. 81, o. Z. S.
Regular meetings In Masonic hall "wednesday
evenings during 1914 as follows Jan. IA. Feb. II
March IL, April is, May Is June 10. July I,
Aug. rs. Sept. =, Oct. Z, Nov Dec. 2. special
meetings announced in the local column. Wis
ting members cordially invited
Alice Mckenzie, Sec. Mrs Drouyor, w. M,
Mary Brown. Treas. J. Il. Beavis. N.P.
The Republican journal., 1914-10-01
Aroostook Potatoes.

Both Irish Cobbler and Green Noun
tain potatoes have been arriving at the
m arket pretty literally the past week.
Owing to the extraordinarily hot wealth
er, however, practically no potatoes can
be sold from here in the Boston and
New York markets, hence the buyers
have been rather unwilling to take on
large quantities Of stock. Potatoes that
have been fit to store have been bringing
for several days $1.00 barrel, possibly
once in a while $1.O5 for load, but those
that are hardly safe to store have been
bringing about 80 cents. AS intimated,
all the buying the last week
has been on speculation and not for
direct and immediate shipment. All
look for better things with the coming
of colder weather. Fort Fairfield Re-
view.
The Republican journal., 1914-10-01

The quotations from the address OF
Mr.. F. M. Nickerson, superintendent
of schools for the towns of Winterport,
Frankfort and Monroe, IN the excellent
report of Mrs. York of the recent meet
ing of North Waldo Pomona, make US
wish that the whole address could not
only be printed but read by teachers,
parents and all interested in the public
schools. Mr. Nickerson's points are
we'll taken. He speaks from experience,
ard his words should have weight With
all thinking people. To safeguard the
health, to inculcate good morals and
good manners, are severally as import
ant to the pupils and as potent fac
tors in making good citizen, as what
he can learn from text books. Without
health little can be accomplished. How
many young people in the past had their
health undermined, their eyesight i'm
paired, by unsanitary, poorly lighted
school buildings. 1t may have been ex-
cusable then, because of ignorance OF
sanitary laws; but is not excusable today
with the better knowledge we have OF
such things. Good manners are val
liable asset in every walk OF life, and
often are more effective in securing
advancement than book knowledge. This
is, in part, a paraphase of the extracts
y
view to calling attention to what he has
so we'll said on matters of vital import
anca
The Republican journal., 1914-10-01

Gen. Villa has declared his independ-
'snce of Carranza, and the States of
Chihuahua and Sonora are in open revolt
ag ainst the Constitutionalists as repre-
sented by Carranza, the provisional presi-
dent. This is what has been expected,
and it now remains to be seen which side
the administration will take in the new
rebellion. Villa, the bandit and muir
derer, has seemed to be the favorite
heretofore. The war has already begun,
and Villas forces are reported to have
defeated the Constitutionalists in the
first engagement.
The Republican journal., 1914-10-01
OBITUARY.

The funeral of Katherine Vera the little
Whitney, took place at the home on Belmont
avenue at p. m. Sept. 26th, Rev. Walter F.
Sturtevant, pastor of the Baptist church, Off
eating. She died Sept oath. aged year and
months, and for about year of her life had
suffered a great DEAL first with tonsilitis and
later with a complication of diseases. She
was the only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Whit
ney; their four remaining children are boys.
Mrs. Jennie B. Atwood, widow of James N.
Atwood of Winslow dieo Sept. 21st. in Wins
low, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John
Withee. She was born rs years ago in Frank
fort and is survived by two daughters, Mrs S.
N. Tanner of Bridgewater, Mass, and Mrs.
John Withee of Winsow; son, Rev. j. N.
Atwood of East Sumner, and granddaughter,
Buelah Withee of Winsiow. The funeral was
held Wednesday afternoon from the residence
Rev. H. c. Turner, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal chu rich of Waterville officiating. In
terment was in the cemetery at Bucksport
Center.
flMrs. Laura A. Sargent. widow of Joseph W
Sargent, died Sept. oath after short illness at
her old home in Bridgewater, Me. She was in
her 87th year. She was born in Montville, Me-,
and went to Aroostook county sixty years ago.
She endured the hardships of pioneer days and
raised family If nine children. beside one
grandson, THAI Tompkins. Esq. OF Houlton,
Me. Of her family she leaves five sons and
enc daughter. Edward C. Sargent, now of
Worcester, Mass; Winfield, John and Howard
of Bridgewater, Me.
The Republican journal., 1914-10-01
Gardiner Paper Sold
ance.

GARDINER, Me-, Sept 81. 1t was announced
last night that Ernest W. Morrell has sold the
Gardiner Reporter journal. long established
daily paper here, to Ernest C. Bowler of Bethel.
Mr.. Bowler was representative in the last
Maine legislature and formerly owned paper
in Oxford county.
Mr.. Bowler is a native of Palermo, Waldo
county. He published the Bethel News, later
the Oxford Citizen, for some years. and con-
Quoted large job printing business in that
town Mr. Morrell has been in the newspaper
business practically all his life and is the presi
dent of the Maine Pres Association, of which
his father. the late Hiram K. Morrel, was
charter member. We welcome the return of
Mr.. Bowler to Maine journalism and wish Bro.
Morrell success in whatever he may undertake,
The Republican journal., 1914-10-01
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