davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-30

ing speech pictured great Republican
victories in September He con-
demned the National Democratic Ad-
ministration for its blunders in the
affairs of the United States and dwelt
for a time on the state issues. He
cited incidents of business depressions
here in Somerset County and closed
with a glowing tribute to the activi-
ties of the Republican party at the
same time giving his views of the
present standing of the Democrats
which were that as a party they were
not fiourishing.
The report of the credential COM
mittee was listened to and Harold
Weeks. Esq, one of Fairfield's young
attorney nominated w. W. Nye of
Fairfield as treasurer The nomina-
ton was seconded by F. A. Smith, Esq.
of Fairfield, Harold l. Goss, Esq. of
Bingham and f. A. Gilman of Madi-
son. Mr.. Lamb was nominated by
Rev. ]. w. Packard of Skowhegan, R.
H. Harris of Canaan and others sec
onding the same.
The session was closed with a con-
ference of the members of the County
Committee and the candidates of the
county.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-30
4 SkOWHECAN MAN At
JACKMAN
John W. Steward viii Soon be Saving
Lumber in the Mill Now Being Built
There

John W. Steward of Skowhegan.
who has for some months been at
Jaekman preparing to begin upon a
contract for saving about 25.0O0Uo0
feet of lumber. will probably in one
week time start the machinery in the
fine new mill to running. Mr. Stew
ards contract is with the Newcastle
Lumber Co. and under his direction a
saw mill is being built, in which there
viii be employed about forty men
When everything is in running order
Mr.. Steward has also superut,ndsd
the building of an up-to-date boarding.
house. which will probably accommo-
date thirty men. This structure is
in marked contrast to the old.ume
bunk houses in that it has running
water, bath, electric lights. etc. The
hunks of former days are not included
in the inner furnishings, but neat bed
steads instead have been constructed
for the sleeping quarters, which am
on the second floor The kitchen ana
dining room are located on the first
floor.
Mr.. Stewards family are with him
Tor the summer and they are cozilt
domieiled in a neat cottage which tho
company has also built and which
commands splendid view of the lake
and mountains
1t is thought that about five years
VIII be occupied in completing the cX-
tensive operations which Mr. Steward
has assumed
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-30
New Saddlery Establishment

G. b. Dow has leased one Of the fine
stores near the Star Theatre and is to
open 4 thoroughly up-to-date harness
store at once. Mr.. Dow comes from
Presquc Isle where he had been en-
gagged in the same business. We
shall have more to say about him and
his new enterprise. next week
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-30
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS
At CONCORD
Several Persons Meet With Misfortune
in Various Ways in Up-riHer Town

Concord, Me, July 28-Several per-
SONS here have had the misfortune 10
meet with accidents of a more or less
serious nature. On Thursday Sterile
Hooper had both hands badly injured
by the explosion of a dynamite cap
while blasting logs near the Bray
grayels, Eddie Hamilton, while rid
Ing down the Berry Hill Sunday was
thrown from his wheel, laming his
shoulder and cutting his hands and
arms quite badly, while the third un-
fortunate, Little Lizzie Jackson, is re
ported as improving from a bad cut
on a scythe.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-30

Bingham, Me. July 29--John Kelley
returned from New Hampshire last
Tuesday afternoon with the body of
his son, Harry Kelley, who was killed
by train last Saturday. The re-
mains were taken to Mrs. Delaneys
sister of the deceased This sad
accident touched the hearts of all as
Mr. Kelley was well known here
Many friends extend sympathy to the
bereayed family.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-30
Farmers Union at Athens

Any farmer who wants to learn
how to add % per cent to his income
and reduce % per cent of his expense
should appear at the Farmers Union
meeting at Athens right after haying.
Further notice will be given in this
paper about the date. The State Or
ganizer, Mr.. Embree is to be speaker.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-30
Autos Keep off Track

The race course at Fairview Park
has been fixed, at considerable cost,
ready for the events of August l and
s. Automobiles must keep off the
track until otherwise notified
Somerset Central Agricultural Society
Chas. W, Day. President.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-30

The sale of the Henry DeBlais farm
in Anson to Edwin V. Hayward of
Chicago and the w. C. Hobbs farm in
that same town to Henry DeBlais has
been reported.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-30
MUNICIPAL. CONCERT
This Evening in the Russell Street
Band Stand

The members of Skowhegan Military
Band are to give another of their
municipal concerts this evening from
the Russell street stand. weather per
hitting
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-30

Mr. and Mrs T. G Lord and family
are away for a vacation visit TO Gar
diner and other places down the Ken
rcbcc.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-30

Miss Flora j. Savage left Tuesday
forenoon to visit with relatives in
Medford. Mass
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-30
Card of Appreciation

We sincerely appreciated the kind
ness of our friends during our recent
great sorrow. Their kindly assistance
and the beautiful flowers which they
brought to us were accepted as tri-
butes of silent sympathy The mem
ories of these acts will often be recall
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-30

Byron Boyd and party of Augusta
were in town during the day Tuesday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-30
Albert Fish

Mrs. Sara +. Foss.
Athens, Maine, July %. 1914.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-10

BENJAMIN H. Coata ts7 CohErsss. 81
Naily. House Of Providence. 9 months
inanition: Helen Randall, $50 w
E Sns j!sysss e sSs ss Hu sssspni!
mctman, Grace hospital, 90 years, ana.
;~is EaTes cSs Wl s sSsss ~ :,
webb, Sc year,, HuntIngton's ch6fssI
Alfred n poehn. EloisS, Mich.. ~
ysara, paralysis: Anna Schneider, ~
Scott, 20 years. tub9rculggts; William
s Soile 81 ssii nf ssrs GSs osr: II III
yssrs. nephritis: FrsdsristA /. alkehl, ~.
:. Thrsn, lses Hus!svs t., ie yssEs' iisus !.
pneumonia: Madeline A. .Dotsfofd. q
b, Ferry, 81 year. ureamie; Cortne L
iberia: George a. 6tuetssr, 1891 ehsri.
Siiiinss, los chsnSisr, g yssrs. are
anna: 1alinda p. Bigham. ~ 9?ven'
teenth. 90 years. cancer: Robert T6ep1e
" nlIsry;, : xssrs pn . Heller
mon E laurent ~. ssSu Sisn" 81 Tan esS
3 months. tsa1hu triton; N6fe. Smith
Gsesh sS'ys1 Ia y6s 8 y2st.
s ssms. w y.ar. s. nsss:n az 5 HS'
xxi. as WlliidmA. 75 ysars, hsmiplsgls
thkub Bartoesek, st. Mary's hospital
s. years. delerium tremels; Andrew
0efSnekL 0race hcepital, q Year,
Sheck from burma: Alexander TokarskI
ooi FArhsWorth, m0pths. ctnx ulslohs,
james w. Burriss. ~ tlernvn, g ysarS
mItral ineompe tence; wiihsitnina Thiss
aoIvay hospital - years. cmbolus
Fannie Brcgman. Herman Hipfef hos
B eosay s Sasssnssss's ys Sass fssss
ssio:l:; yiersnc: !; hsst ibis isHsr
$50 muyopkee. - years. pneY3ouiq
yssFs wIil Iss,. G. ,. xs:5Sssji:s;!
tnsSSuonIsj Wlllan ~. sears III
EXfaty, esst, tvssrsHIos!s; knthIess
vvlslenA: Anna Jswstt Houlsvag1 SaN
sssssSm. viii. ys9ss' SsbssssYstish. !, 2
~. nSeSlsaS - YsAss' aRS2ssry; chss
ine pssssses x.orqes5 - Kf3Py: !.
Pfsvldssey kSspiisl ~ ysstS. tfsu
e: s'ss 80 ssss,ss :s sss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-10

We kevs 800 o1o1) K
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-10
BIRTH LIST


w o. nS:' ho asVS % g. HaGhss wom.n:
hosuital: j, 6tolnberg, Womon'p hesni.
ssi: II. Poiiissr. Woman's hoepitfl; g
Friedman, IA leiAne; a. sabuhiA 9
RR.l2Se sxs;als Fs.as s0i Hssxss
ss:h: q srsvs, 80 Ssdrsx; !. 1, ols:S!!:;
c Si q: B aSsl0 ssi dbMssSya. " ~:
Trembysy; W. sincNa. t1te Jo4 cam,
pau , sssAs s:,i i.' T r"smy.s Ia;
xcDcSeaii: p. Wehifcidsr. 40 Icseph
ios. ssS 4T1:i!sS: !, c1sisSS:sI i 4!
Warren; J. Bta6cainski: sgS ThsodofS;
s., SsGsi 4 iS Ssssss ~ TS:nty
third; J. Nismielewski, AS Linden n
Woirissk,. SO Poplar: J. NaEel, is Var
Pyns - i 5ssT Tr.n as.s GrasiO'; nj
EsfFss.s ns fRSsXIsh:.h AZ Clinton
L. stanton. rs I nrsf:'.
,os. b 6:ss ses cssnss iHRsHs
lae! 6SScis; " Doll iiS a3oawia; 2 2
fSs v ~ Biss5 ' SsSiS
E LSsbfcp; +. Haistsd. Ste Ttoinblsy
II. Otron6, sse Junctiohi I. Newman
eo1 Dsaubten; y. stodp!sorkA. liSS DIV,
eols y y. Hsrt~aa; PA T rscsrsss y
Canton Saf ~ y. W s vail, issi DsSeis; a
psss Avn sSdRs, ais js ga
lis eeess sh. li RssS.ii ct MsSs.ss
BALDWIN: ~. Doboyefern, Woman'e hos
,ts, k,SR: ~ x. sEsndIE II, h.t filnS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-10
HOME RULE DEBATE
IS POSTPONED
Ulster UnioaistD Ak Tor IlmA
To Diseus Asauith's
Concessions

LONDON. March lo.-To givs VI
stsr and the Upionist opposition SUN
cisat time 70 digest Prime ninisesr
Asquishr proposed "lecAl opiAAoa~
compromiss on home rule to- lrsiands
the continuation " tAe debate On the
self-governmsns measure today vas
Indefinitely postponed In the house
Of commons.
the home rule bill. which yesterday
Was callAd up Tor second reading ana
debats, win not again b On The cal
ondar until the Unionists indicate
their dsciSion on the governmenrs
oonoee1ions.
Cir inward Carson, leader Of ~ UL
ttoritoo. Indicated that the north Of
lrslahd would reject the proposals. Of
the Liberals unless the government
receded from Its position that the
counties rejecting homo rule by popu.
lar vote could remain without the Jur-
addiction o. the Dublin parliament nor
only six years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-10
PHYSICIAN HOPES 10 CURE
"HOPELE6S' INSANITY

CHICAGO, March 1o.-lA1y "hOpt
less' cases Of insanity. coming uAdes
the classification OF "dementiA pre-
cox" will b found 70 b cufa8lu. DR..
a. Frank Lydston predicted today. e
two experiments ne has performed
with inbane patieats at Dannins Asy.
lam prove successful
Using the Same method he ompley-
I'd II 6xpsrtipsnts several weeks 'Gous
Dr. LSdDton tranDplAnts0 goAefat1vo
U1AudS from the bodies Of two younv
Yfrls, dead several 1ays. 70 the be6iee
Of two girl patients who have been u
Dunnins for several years each. The
two girls Are now under observati0n
and the result Of the experiments viii
not bs known for ct least ok weeks.
Recent blood tests have shown
that "4smsatia precox" b due 10 ~
perfect functlohing Of the delicate oox
glands," said Dr. Lydston. "lf We can
trsraplsnt healthy glands from the
bodies Of persons who have been dead
only short time think No win have
found Z cure"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-10

U.s.
fHAnNe Gsse!iaA ,esleysa mother Of
sehsek Mrs nmll sGhnsck. Hsrfy
snxSsdex 81 ?, N. from residence.
~ csstsif saf :!:lss q kil. az
= i;ss s! ron oss. house and > o'clock to
c1sp s :. ., as,.' S:'n:ss:
ssss e y ana Sac ss n &C.
Ss wsssy.S'sS fr ana ss .nn s:s
churoh. Tins lister. = ~
Us instans. q. cSsSvsr Hudson. AGED
50 years. Of North Attlsboro, Mass.
HuNroN-Merch 81 Aitstt kimsaiI. ast
&c ,::.s g prv. :.s,s.: ; sS:S
house. Wednesday sfssrnoon s
Iqs7 4, R: e !, Tss ye,s;;'
ma -. Funeral Drivats. Dsrsal
P1nRY--etsxert ", Asea - years,
4araA 1914 q she fs.idsncs q
tics & funeral later.
IL. 1fs. SSofts H r's coas 81 81 ' Hiss.
S.lsy:S lu;Ss si. q Elisa lisa ss.S S''is -.
s:ss f. 'a 1 iSs:'di Sssa p TnSs:s.y
& Il ai SSs nioaa al1 iysa
by two sons. William Moore. Wayne
Mich, and Henry Moore, Les Angeless
Cal Funeral at Trenton, Mich. Wed
copal church.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. March 8. Caro-
line. AGED % years, widow Ut the
late Charlss Weischler. Eunera) frem
rssidencs, 10 Nullett-st. WSdnSs-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-10

TrunR. y Mary's hosPltsi; SIS years.
wAydt, Grace hospital. II years. men.
ae w.; h'sns: aSsa:y :: bs!Sx.
10 F1ftlenths months. mainutrition;
Levi !. eromley. rs Greenwood, g
years. Dclerooie; Janice II. Grace. ~
inss = ,yiSs'' n e. s. Ms
@ years, ssnility: Katssna suminsks.
.ns 0sssS Ssr g x sss %tr sss r' Uss
tict 80 yeara pneumcnia; John w.
-pshdinf: Elisabsth Hilbert. 20 Alba.
: .PentA.. sspticasmia; Henry MuethsL
foms! ss az Ssssify :sH Il x:.rs tony tony
sSiittis; Joseph. Norman. zoe Maple, 2
PEARS. aneIysis pendinf: Kinigundi
s yc%Ads :ps sss ssC1
stoiiS fs.ss isi TSirty.sh,rS. 81 years.
saeqcecdltls; 0eorge Butler. Herman
s ssir e HsIy ho:piss q
Ysers. SspSisasm John A. Krueess.
90 yearA hA4morrhage: Aollie Wsiner.
ssS BLY, y. YsssnSs pnsu~%S,n,,,s, .; J "a
ySers, Sspnritis; cksstsF Bubrowiecki.
s2s 1890 9SHSs ssv 1oS onss w oSas
snonia: Myrtle Sstaes: Herman K!sfsr
ericE Ts{sfsr. al QllHnan. s4 years,
4t1ltati6e u heart: LILLIAN Rhillips. =!
Keller. Il mohthe, mSningitis; Joseph
sSsU sA SSss! Ss'ss . xs:as: ac :;
SSnk. Z dIcnti s5alsstrls isn: Eilss
s ss&esSca ~ c.,sn bssro. ' ssS-
ssss'S PR s.. So.D... H.''; y
years. edoma: George Simklns. 81.
Nary's eAopltal. 80 years. carcinoma;
years, phopmonla: Mary Psncek, SIS
= 1nyaYHS,r xsss:: p nsT,msnssSj
pears. fracture -ef htp; Alice r.. Cook.
M rsliisSss q ysnre tnaSSscrsiti q
AZ. ! trsncSa. j S S:sEs. nItrsi Sssn-
9esk D1wArA @. Dogsnriedsr; se7
RobltAllle, 80 Jay. - years. angina
PsotoriS; MafSsrst A. Smith. Aham-
cheney. Elisahskk FRIDAY. 3ss LArck-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Gustav KotolL 40: Ida Krey. 81.
Frank shanSr, ~. Teledo. o.; Esfsa.
beth Smith. rs. same.
Fred Bsttena. 90: 1rma ThofnAs. -
Herman Lens, 81; Beatrice r. Cohen
Fred H. Hartley. 81: Kathiyssn Gu
Thomas Brady. 81. Aoberly. No.
Tksedors Duirsns. Sc; Lillian wei
JsSsph Eppstsin. Is; Dora otnsbsrs
Allsn 0arrsls. -: Matgusrits was'
William Love. 20: Ethel Cook. H..
BosIdor. Mchejlov. -; Ailica Honk'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-10
IN BfT or ADVICE


A BIT OF ADVICE
Dsa .t s ss.i: f Hsdn Sna
S Ssms !ni g. what ''a -" FURNISH seus
!: f' x INIT 81 S. " H. e. ';sss *:
When We say It's Oak,
Why, IT'S Oak"
You can rely on that We ehailshse
you 70 Lring the BEST furniture *.
pert that you Gan md VITA yse Ana
ijrsh iJssE "a III a' :; 'niis sases Want
w u exchange s"S new for uss4 Sssas
yua 2:H fSI 81 tat "a s3sry stSrs.
s' is:.ll 'SsA ia1rfS 1A e'ii u = as.s
y, yss. ts.Sc XIV sS AZ sss se as rs
Sa ssP II it'd. ise ws6No1 rszi ~ ~. 81 !:
, yoS. c Ysu '9 INV *ssss E!ssS!S ~:
sYOU CAN FOOL 6oME OF THE
THI fES5tdSA E sHEF s 81 r Al r mr.
ERSIrrH !: al &, s rsns ansS tEs' So. sss
vas ssid. This e the ys!rc'pl .st ssss
works on. The crooked qsaAlS r az
SSSTra e sisy to S',s IS ofv .1srg
transaction We are back OF. ~
+. H. MASSMAN 4 SON,
Furniture That-IS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-10
CLASSIFIED Cent /.
Rates ..-. a Word

!, c. wssA eeAsr. 4 sharsss. t. :
r,s 'A5I::ss vss s.s:. 'n ~
sss|:.ss 80: 90 sssZ.' 20 s. g ::.': :;
~ Ell AZ sSsssaisg Nj: Help.
No. peetAs. enras q Thanks ead
tor % weeds O. les. Over IS words
e. - ess!third cents fes sssh sxtrs
tsgs@naAl llinInum charge. SOC; sos
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-10
HAINES, WIfiB. ~
HAIR oooDs a

Haines' wigs ana TsuDaoe tyt.3y
made. the most natural ~ (4e14x
Snsiity 81 work ana rssScx 9 M
NJ -w!ss and toupses - ~ y \. .J
over the world. l... \ . X. 3<:
sAnds 81 Frsish W1sy 111(
German Way Swttenebs ofTmI
Dwitchee. Lafge Seeek q
G GsIis. H. ks" ~ kdssui fsr is3sa
nsse fsnned hair. NOR - On ~
Hair Grsssins. s6tmS cglI5
hair cutting. Most uAo1ogA -
hair drsssing yarisre ~ 44 L
inaccuracies. II lookleG fot ~ ~
Hair Goods House denl ~
- years In my present A4lt
my m - present Z hair sf Ss 3ty{. sSs . xE|
VIM. "A. HAIJE ! &
70 Grand Rivor-avo. west a. I0{
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-10

" 80
t. IN ];
sss ~
T. GIL
N SsaC ~ r.
:. g 49, -
meet
go
Sss, = q y tsss {
asc lSss9
HkSy: ~ ~
if:sss "a
90: re- Si{ 49, y
RE.EsiA7
IL inch SnS s.insk III
Is s soss VII III ss.ts. WI,
=. u. MA .a!1. = - +
s ssat ~ ssssri 4: ,ss Y u
se4f n n s.s q ~ ~ 81 Ssn NJ -
'sss's .s;:s s s$s e.a Is 50
- i ~ s9 ffh6S ay,r1I11
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-05
MOTHER JONES DEPoRTED

Denver, Col, Jan. 5.-''Mother"
Jones, the angel of the miners,
was forcibly deported from the coal
strike district at Trinidad on orders
of General Chase, who had her met
at the depot when she arrived from
Ell Paso and kept under surveillance
of detachment of military until the
arrival of train for Denver, when
she was put aboard.
Lieut.. H. o. Nichols and four sol
diers guarded her" to Denver. When
the train reached Walsenburg, where
Mother" Jones had expected to
make a-speech to the strikers, she
tried to talk to group gathered
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-05

NATIONWIDE STRIKE POSSIBLE
Officials of the Western Federation
of Miners will meet in Chicago today
for the purpose of considering the
question of calling a, nationwide
strike of miners
The Western Federation will I'M
doubtedly be supported in this action
by the United Mine Workers and the
American Federation of Labor.
Charles E. Mahoney, vice president
of the Western Federation of Miners,
is speeding to Chicago from Wash
ington, D. c., to confer with President
Charles H. Meyer
High officials of the union believe
general strike inevitable following
the repeatedly refusals of the Calu-
met mine owners to deal fairly with
the striking miners of their district.
John B. Densmore of the United
States Department of Labor was en-
tirely ignored by the copper barons
when he attempted to bring about
peace in the mine country. A general
strike appears to be the most effect
i've weapons the miners have.
The Michigan State Federation of
Labor will meet in Lansing, Jan. II,
for the purpose of comforting over a
statewide strike.
From his bed in the st. Luke's
Hospital President Meyer expressed
the hope that Gov. Ferris proposed
visit to the Calumet regions may aid
in ending the strike.
MOTHER JONES DEPORTED
Denver, COL, Jan. 5.-'Mother"
Jones, the "angeT' of the miners,
was forcibly deported from the coal
strike district at Trinidad on orders
of General Chase, who had her met
at the deDot when she arrived from
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-05

around the station, but was pre-
vented.
AS the train pulled out of the sta
ton, she shouted: 81 expect to visit
you againy when Colorado is made
part of the United States, but now"
General Chase has ordered that
she be sent out of the district never
to return so long as the strike lasts.
ell says she will be deported every
time she comes back. Mother Jones
says she will return in two weeks.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-05
BITS OF NEWS

Fire totally destroyed home of DR..
Alfred M. de Roult, $500 Kenwood
av. Loss $4,000.
Peter PIett, 345 KraI av., found
dead. Broken neck.
Drastic legislation wanted by BAR
bers to prevent women shaving hus-
bands on Sunday.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-09-18
TTTTTTTTVT sTTTTTTTTTTTT

fanf beute nm l1br firth nod elmer
aolliiion NIT Dem 9ominion gool-
San1pfer 9ingnn, 26 MeiIen BON
Quebec I'M ct. 2aiprence Strom.
Sic 9oaiiion ereignete lid ludbrenb
9tebels. 9molf bonn 9erional Der
Montmagnp bon 20 Mnnn, ooru1ter
cntneoer Der &apitG1t ODER Ser erite
Naate, peroen per1iiibt. Tie slnbren
tpitrben gerettet.
Die @lontmognp fubr itromab-
rports nod Ser Belle SSsIe Strobe.
Sic mar nit 9obIen rnb @orr1ten
fir Die brabtloien Stationcn beIooen.
Sic aolliiion ereignete ii6 etipo cine
Weile urterbaIb Crane SSsIano.
i. t. Toalit, &apitGn Der Mfcnt.
masnp, ioa pernribt perben. 0ie
Soote Der 9ingon iii6ten cine Stiit-
De lang nergebIif) nod ibn. @iner
nnoren @eIoung 5lifoIge ipuroeaapt.
Goalit gerettet. nber Ser erite Waate
miro nerniibt.
Sic Montrnagnp lit Elm itGblernes
0oppelidraltbenidiff bon 1869 He-
glitter Sonnen. Sic lit gigentim
Der canuoiHen Regierltng lnb ge-
borte 5iim 9eporternent fir Seefobrt
uno sSiiGerei. Sic lit 212 SUB lang
uno puroe 1909 erboiit. 3llr 3eit
oes llnterganges Der Sitanic tuurbe
lie alisgeianbt, Tim 2ei6en Der Spfer
5ll bergen, iuio fnno mebrere 2eiden.
Gie 9insun lit Elm britiider 0om-
bier pon 2609 Sonnen. slm 9. Sep
tember befanS lie ii9 in WontreaI.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-09-18
@ieoer ein l1mglhd tn
ct. QQwrenre.
SierScbu bel ltntergang
pDn &egiernngsidiff
ertrnnfen.
Iontmasnp BON aoblenidiff Sinsan
serammt mno seinnfen.
Gebel wirb ais ltriadje Der Splliiiun
nmgesebem.
9as ltnsliid creisnete iidJ 26 Ieilen
BON Gncbee.

Gmebec, is. Sept. Ias 8oblen-
Idifi 9ingan Der gIad Iiamono 60.
ramntte bcute ltm 3 ltbr morgens
lp1breno 9tcbcls on oen geuuieu
8onfs, cine Icile unterbalb Crane
SSSslono uno &c @eilen BON Gnebcc,
i'm ct. 9atprence Strom ben He'
aierllnasbompfer Wontrnoenp uno
brodte i'm 5um Sinfen. 8ier5e6n
Terionen. WitgIieber beg Berionals
Der Wontmoenp uno Der 6ontilten
BON sfpei 9eudttltrmfpGrtern on
gorb Ser @ontmagnp, fanben ben
Eoo.
Ter speite Sffisier Der Wontmog-
M bcfinbet iif inter ben Soten. Gr
1torb nit 5ipei ainoern IN ieinen Ir'
men, Die cr pergebIid) 81 retten ner-
iiihte.
,Sran 2apoIIee. Satin oes 9eiift-
turn @Grters orf sSlower Sslono,
uno ibre bier ainoer fanoen elm mai.
ies 8rob.
Srau giiharbs. 8nttin zines
9euftturm @Grters ouf 8elle oSSsie
befono iid) nit ibren fie6en ainbern
on @orb Der Montmagnp. @ie piele
BON linen gerettet iuuroen, lit 5nr
Stunoe nidt bcfnnnt
ltebcrlebenoe nuroen bon Dem
&oblenoompfcr Totana nifgenom'
men unb nod 8roHe oSssle gebroft
Das 9fesicrunasboot Slice erbieli
ipGter ben Iuftrag, fie bon 8roiit
| Isle nod Quebec 5u transferierer
9ic Iontmoanp befan0 iid) au
ser 'sobrt BON Guebec nad Dem ct
2aprence Golf i,no Der gclle SSssle
| Strabe. Gle batte cine 2aounl
Qohlcn irnb Tropiiionen fiir orobt
loie Stationen unoSignaloienit- Sta
tionen I1nait Der aiiIte on @orb. Sb
lpobl Die Roiltmaenb fein Taiiagier
ff)iff mar, tprrbe iie bod 5iul
TRANSPORT Der ssnniilien Der 9eudt
tilrm @drter auf @cIlc ,ssle mi
Nlotper S9SsIanb beiriitt
Quebec, tS. Sept. Ter connoi
ids @esieriinesoonlpfer Montmogn
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-09-18
Seiiere nnfaa Gnti6d.
bignng.
Irbeiter'SOberatiOn besrifht Gnt.
pfeblmnsen an 2egislatllr.
Die seitrise Sttnns Der apmnentipm
in 2anitns.

Sanfing Wfid., tS. Sept.
&idorb 6. 9rafe, Sefretdr Der Sssn.
oultriol 9lccioent 8ooro imb 8or.
iiser zines Nusiduiies, Der 9lmenoe-
ments gum itnatIi9en grbeiter.
Saftpflidt-@eiee enlpfebIen ion,
ianb aeitern in Der Sieung Der bier
tagenoen Ssabresfonpention Der Dfi-
figon federation Of 2abor reidcn
@eifaa, OILS er befannteob, ooB iein
MusiduB folgenbe Berbeiierungen
oes @eieses Der nG6iten 9egislotlr
porlhloeen lperoe:
Tie gntid6bieling an 9rbeiter
lou ni6t mir bel llnf1llen uusge-
5abIt iperoen, ionbern aub. Deln
ii6 Der slrbeiter cine 9erufsfranf-
belt 5u5iebt; Die 9(rs5oblimg Der
gntidaoisinig ioa pom udtcn unb
nidt pom iiinf3ebnten Gage nad
Dem llnfoa, reip Dem arantbeits.
alftritt erfolgen; or5tli6e Fflege
ioQ niht fuie biSber nuf orci
@o6en, ionoern fiir bic 2aucr Der
9rbeitsunfGbiefeit ousgeOebnt iucr.
ben; Die 9egislotur ioa ben General
anlpaIt 5pingen, entidaoigitngcn
Der llnfaQs.Peboroe in ocn 0erih.
ten 5u perteioigen
steiolutionen, welfe @eiese sur
ReguIierina Der YerDenoung BON
Drills in StreiffdIlen enlpfeblen,
tuuroen BON Der aonpention ange.
nontrreu.