davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-17
Gas puIitiide Barometer y

Sic oiesiobrigc SeptemberUab in Nlanc ldent idj
ais ein potdes Barometer gcitaltet 81 boben wedcs
oili cneu oemotrotden Sieg in Der erite gioOenber-
uodc in Den ibrgcn AZ Staoten Der Union tattiinocn
oa Gon1reBpobl bin0eutet Ger oenofrotidje @ouDcr-
nenrs.Ganooot wurOe erud6lt lmO ans &ieren en De.
mofrotder Gongreh GonOioat 3mar lit ole rcpubito-
ride 9arei bic in Dem Staotc Dor 1912 iibermddltig
mar INNER nod eeipoten 9lber oas oiesiG6rigc ae
Iamnne @otim scr &epu6litoner uiO Ser 9naNlooier
mar nidt GROCER ais oos in 1912 fiir Gait mo Rooie
relt obgegebene, pG6renO Der oemofratide @ouper
ncurs.Ganoi0ot 1000 Stimnen me6r befam ais
2Sooorom g9ilion Dor 5we Sobren. 9uBeroem boben
oie Denotrotc in Der Seaslotiu cine groBerc Wle6r
belt ais bepor Gs mag en, OoB oie Erobibitonsra0c
euos 81 t6lu gebobt bat nit Der 3mabme Oes Demo
frati6cn @otluns mo Ser @epinmmg bon wetcren
Sibcn in Der StaatS.SeQslotitr Genn Der oemofrati
Ide @ouDcrneurs-GanOoot bate d 81 05mlten Der
9I6idaiimg scr 9Sro6ibtion unO @iniibrmg uon Soca
Option osgeipreden, lrdbrcno icin republitand)cr
@orgdnger oarau aeie6en bottc, OaB oo5 %ro6ibtons
aeieb 10 gut mic moglid Olrbgeiiibrt wiiroc Nber
iderlid bate oie gSa6 Oes Oenofratiheu GongreBNb
qeoroneteu ni6ts nit Der Notwithstanding I'M Staate
81 tbun. Seine @ieOeruabl lit oiienbor cine Snool
ring Der oeiotratiiden Aomuiitration in gSai6n9ton
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-17
(snolano's Sramm.

Sin 9lus5uq aus eiuem 2eitortifel Der Sonooner
.lincs~ Ill 6erii6eraetobet poroen oen mir i'm 5olQen
ocn iberiebt baben
.Die Alrten mcroen na9 Berlin ge9en I'M oie
Hcfnnng ab3uidleBeu nidt lint oas 8aterlano sur
geic 3ll nlabcu Se iperoen Dem 0eitidcn Solf Sol
qcnocs sll iaaen 6obW ,Gieie Anbctilng oes aregcS
nnlb onib0renl Ger uabnuIige Sroum elmer Nerr'
idait iiber Die @ct bel oen Detite miro nd]t fiir I
ucr 3crt0rt iein pcm nidt Die 9nuaIeren Inter oen
9uocn binabreiten Gie @ert6eiooer Der Civilization
Oerocl scriiorpn ober rit ole Eugeno Der 5roien nod
aIic Seathiuner, uod rieoliAc Seimitatten sic wer
ocu 0rcgsidie 9trieioIe Sd)iiisbonboie, 6elhnaen
a1c 0c @orapbernolien telton1er ariegSfilbrnng
0urd uelde 5drcden per6retet uproet lit, 5ertOrcn
Sic 5i6nc fir 20iuen oIte bcteben nd)t IN Der Ser
6rnQ BON Bonn lllio 0eioelberg ionoern in oerengen
Ser arpp .g8crfe in Giien. Ger %rcis oeS 6rieoenS
iollte imtcr glDcrem betebci IN Dem g9ieocrauiba
ncler ulo Ih6ncrer Srtidoite oti Den 9tiinen oeS m
Ihul0qen iino uerlpiteen 9elgien. Dic 6reipoe
gchiflonos pelde BON eincn oauernoen 6ricoen re-
0cn olltcn oe ercn ein meldc oen 9luiirten @lud a
i6rem @cg nad) Berlin wiinid)en. Gas Sduert miro
cen Dcudcn nidt aus Der Souo geidaaen fem, wer
udi sic 9uliirtcn in i6rer Soltptaot en5e6en llno
Ile ucrocn d nidt ebcr bon Grciidc mo gdeedlc gu
Qlther mo ooetbe 5iriiduenoen ais bis ie Die Sieeer
H. ibrer @littc cben
Gas lit olio oas @rooromm oes brltiihen groBfap
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-17

slm l3. Scplem0er DelW Is. 9merc, yir OPT
Sit0olfnant tGiraBc. ~ Sabre nli.
slm II. September Gli5abctb 0lnrt, Ar. 1914
SltNiaoiion. 1trabe. ST Sabre alt
slm IA. September gSillinm 0UnncllD, 9lr
STA. 0eonr9loeuue 80 Sabre nt
Am -, Sepiember st9ncman 3. 9anlmer
Nr 1910. QSciisNombnro. SiruBc. 80 Nd0rc alt
9lm i3 Sepicmbcr 9eilliam 8, 0aniDn, gir
2l23, Orleans .Strabe, 37 Sabre ot
glm 13. September gSilliGm Z. 0cnrD, Sobus
NOpfins Nolptnl, 60 Sabre nlt
slm i3. Sepiembcr Sgpmas D Sogniun, Pr
500 Goro gSaibinQion Strabc. GO Sabre ali
PIN Is. September @betc 0uuu, 5ranilin
S0uarcs0opidl, rs Sabre alt.
9m 10. Scpicmhcr Qua g. 2nnc, 9lr 272
Noros9rctcr Strdbc 0S Sabre ali.
Glib osQlrlinQonsglbcnuc 81 Sabre ali.
gln 3. september Better y. Winrpbg, Sobna
0opiinst0 0piptal. 50 Sabre nlt
9lm "a. September Catherine Yeters, 9tr
1889 Sorreii Elace A. Sabre alt
sm 3. September SbomGs B. 9lrGan, Nr
2l4. gSeiisNioole SiraBe. 90 Sabre all
PIN a. September Gna Z. Snpp, Shopelt
Ode 6ranilin Strabc nno SIlionsSoenne.
glm .. September Snmcs rs gSenB, Timber
iititss Qoipita 81 Sabre alt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-17
gcfonutmadlnmacn.


Snfcnn ocf OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -NuWhllNults
y q II m o Z c. y. september lNl4.s
Sic SraBeuournbrud)s 0onlnlinarc in Der
Staot Baltimore MAIDEN bermlt befanni bob.
Hnhoem fie ibre Eabele iiber ole 9nilhdois
QlnQen lnioiien uno 9Scriberbobungcn be3les
lid Der 0pnocmiruna nnb 6rJfiunng Der
Srauilin. StrnRe, 60 SUB brett bon Der sol
Oerions9loao bis @drriionSaHe, ncbit ben oa'
raul bc5iolioben uno enoeilliiqeH nno rnrlglr'
ten crildrcnocn @ldncn rcoiolrt bdheir aemnB
Den 3oribriiien ncs Charters oer Siaoi gniis
more mo Der am IL. Snni 1914 ulicr5e6nc'
fen &eroroHung gir. 412 oes Nlapors nno
Sinotratbs
lie biermii @oti5 eeoen, oaB beaec Isabelle
mo Naric nn oiec 9Scilc pollenoet mo ne'
QlauhiQt nor0cn III, NM Dab Der Wld0or uuo
Sin0irntb Oon Baltimore. ODER rgello lpei0e
Yerion oocr gcrioncn, Corporation ooer @nrpo'
rntioner, Die NIT Dem 3npru1 oer @ntlhaol'
Qlnlpen ooer anierleeien 94ertberbobun9en mie
bier Qeuanni un8nfricncn iino. nnerDdlb orel'
6iq (3O) InQcu pom orittcn En1c in Septem'
Der i'm Sabrc 1914, Dem Saium Der erlicn BON
ms erldncuen &er0fienili6nng oieier Noi@,
oaQcQcn ourcb id)riitide @ctition on ods Ndl'
timore Sinotaertt nppelliren mo9en inocm e
ons @cr6t I'M cine 6eoilion oerleben anae'
ben. -
SpHn g. Snnforo,
NarrD u. 8cmlen,
GommiNdle.
6uecne 8. Jiuogere,
(scpi3, ,fO.f7.2D elerf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-17
OIcrnlbine ;Enrrar. Sie 6eriilmtc amerifaniidc @r

@craOime 5urrar, sic beriGmte amerifandJc &r
ntooonna, meilt geacnpGrtig IN Wfinden Sic bat i6
re a6rciienoen amertaniden Sonosleuten cine aroBe
9n3abl bon @riecn sur Meiterbeororlng al @etomtc
ii Garis uno 9lmcrto iibergeben worn tic brcr Gm,
porunQ ii6er oic iali6en geridte Der usldnoildcn
4rcic 9lusord perIcibt 9lus 9eoecrlrg iiir 0eitid
LAMBS Sadc aus @eeeiitermg fir bic i6r itets IN
GcmidlonO 6cScote 65oitfreinOdaft bat Die Songcrn
ibrcn Observation-Disclosures Der bopcriidcn Sec.
resperpoltlmo 5ur @eruenolng I'M ariegc 5un @eitcnt
qemod)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-17
peportemcnt tar Biicntliac ecrbcfcrunacm

Eeparemcnt fiir Diientliclc @erbeNerunacn.
iluicr. Separtcmcnt oes Staot.Sngenienrc.
9dltimort, .. September 1914.
Mn Nnc, bic cs nngeIt
Sc miro hiernii acmdB ben Ibbnilcn 50 .
mn sc Dcs Baltimore Stnois@bnIiere. beiannl
ecndnt oaB bic &flniiernn9ss 9ommlllion oer
Slaoi baltimore nnb Dem 2t. Sltcbcr 1914
bcanucn piro. Die nn61uannten SitaBen mn
nohernem Nlnieral 81 pIlaliesiL nen 81 plla'
fern uuo ucu 5u bceaen gluc @crloneil mn
0prporntoncn iucrocr ocsb0lh an9cloroerL Gf'
loubniBboinc iiir aue grbciien 6u oen ullo
nicie Dor Dem 81. Cliobcr 1914 5ll beenncnJ me
in irQcno elmer gSeie Die Nuiarnbun9 ooct
giuireiBunn nndgenanilier SrnBel -ocr ones
Sbcics oerielben uoibg marbeH nt0ieu, nqn'
neu e aui iol,he QSelle 0epllaltert, nen gepllas
iieri ooer neu beleai liio, .DIf.
Die oben erpdbnieV Stroben iino;
Tcns Str, bon glnnStt. bis 3nn ohli0cn ONc
puniie Der Sells cir.
8. g. Wic6nD,
Sid0isSngenienr.
Sm Nuiirage Der %ilaiterungs @ommitoH
Der Staoi Baltimore.
N. 0rith COMPTON,
Goriitcr uno cJnlnlirenoer SngeHleur
(ScptS .22,29)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-17

Nnr nm bic Cite 81 uerOuliduOaen, iareibt Die
SiaotS5eitn9" N.-2 ei bier bier conltotrt oaB Die
fr3liG ibcr garis no 2oOon Dicrbcr gefabeltc gSad
rid)t zines @robfcperS alIf Der internotonoen BUD
imo Guderei-g(usite[llma in Sep8g, nobel bic fur5
nad) gitsbrd oes areges aeiAoiieueu EapiIlons Don
Sronfrcd mo Gnglono Elm Nnllf Der Sommen mlr
sen, BON glnianq bis gnoe erloeen mar. Gc Nltslte
hma W nod mie Dor ge0fine ueun oild Der Selud, ME
nid auoers ermartet pcrOen fam inter ben acaenwor
iiqcn @er6Gtnien 81 eioen bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-17

bic 0cntiden 6attcu an Der Nsne 0alt aemadt
mei oie SonoitroBen nod 0lcb 81 iibertuut ielen nit
NdIitdr, iagt %aris sllio ge3pun9e mr. tamPien oie
Iemiden g9cnn cs unter olden llmdnocu oen 6ron
soicn nir nidt idledt gc6t ocm Ser Der in Die Gngc
eetrebeu it, fdnpii befanntli nit ocn Nt6 Der Der
5weiung-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-17
@raiiScnt g8iliOn bat nnicrc srnppcu OOn @era Grn

%rGiiOcut gSiIiun 6ot uncre Srnppcu uOu %era Grnj
priidaeruien @r Bat Ser g8et oanit gc5eigt Oob en-
teine Stergeoontcn beate als perfinoec, bic %er
5taatcn giueeu nidt mebr dtf grobermgen aus lrio
br @ngreifen naRerifo gebebe nid in enoieliger Nb
d]t ion0ern ans Srctnoidjait tir ocn ioIiteu Nad
bnr nm ibm 81 bceit micoer Orommg i'm ei9euen
Sae sI I6aifc Gas oltc Guropo itteltc ngldubig
ocn aopf lmo ipotclit btr yamatcr- DIPLOMATIC IS
miro nidt nebr Idelf in0 id mc6r ip0tten iber Die
Giplomate ocs luprottden~ llniueriitdts Frofeiors
onocrn miro 0cicn 1iplonidftl nGber ihlOren mo n
lcrnen Gin menig @ilibr'ihe yAmaiclr Diplomatic"
Dor 5pe Wlouaien in SoriOon %ariS Fctersblrg, Der
I'm. 9icn nlo @elgroo argcpanot. bdtte Oer jett Mi.
thciocu Goltcrfricg picaeidt pet6iiter fonncH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-17

@e pOrans5uicben mar, ruar Die S6clnaGme an Der
ocmufrohd5cn @rnIdrmabl oic am Nienltag ltatano,
cine icbr aeringe Gas Fnblitum 1T 81 lebr nit oeln
ciropdden ariea 6ciddftgt Inn id oel Inn &rimdr
obcn az befimmcrn lcberoics fonue iibcr oen glilS
io(l Scr @n0cs Senatormobl fein 3meifel obmaten.
gIud ooS leB picle gSdbler 81 Soue bleiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-17
Ser SrmOfrotiidJc Ganfns il @ni0noton bat i'd &c.

Der 0emOFrafdje T0nfu0 N VSaIIR0f0n 5nf ldI Ne'
aen sic uorqcidlagenc @eeucrung bon Srodltifcincn
oiisociprodcn mo ld fiir oie &coereniii6rmg Der
StempclIteuer oili @cddspapierc II. ~ erflGrt Gas
lit e0euioas rcrunitg Tieielbe Steper wurOe beim
giSbrudj ocs iponiid.amcrfoniidc Srlegcs auieregt
uno muroc pom GoIfe o6nc piel Nhlrrel getro9en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-17
sErdnf Sormu4en

IS iiar6 an IS. September 1914 5rani. sgr.
C50tie bon WarD Sormonen Sic GecroiQnno
iinoet Sreitna, oe s. Sepiember nm llbr
siio.Gcnira. .9lSsnmc, ans na6 scr Senidcn
hiberiibeH SmmanuelssAirbe SiiosGarolincs
SiraBe uto bann AMI Dem gSmmanuels Sricos
hoic" ilnil lSepilO-lI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-17

Nad elmer 9lnfaaSbins Der amerifaniidlcu
Observation-Disclosures miro inere @ciblihfeit iib
fir oie nGdite 3ufnlit o meiBe ooer lngc6ledlte
Striimpfc cirdten miiiien. 9Se inio9e oes arieges
Die 5or6en5ufu6r ans 0eltidlauo ausbIeibt. Su elmer
9et mo ser arbioe StrHp cine 10 gtoBc 9foe in Der
mcbliteu Soette piet lit 0os aleroiugs management
o6cr unoneene6mer lit Die Sadie iiir 9ewilc So6radnae
nnierer mGnnliden Ebcatorbciuber Eenn menn oie
Striimpc iarbos beibcn miiien merocn bic SrifoS es
mob adj bIei6en micn mo oaran miro man iid] am
Gu0c dper gGuObnc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-17
g4il6elm 9lo0fc.

50 farb am f6 september 1914 Wif1eim
9iaofe, aeic6ier gafic bon gailbemna 5rieoe'
ridn N0oie In icnem I2 0cbensiabrc- Sc
Wcer0ignnq iin0ei Sannl, 49, september,
2 ll6r 9ahniiiioqs bon fener gsobnltnq. Nr.
ttS, Nuros&urt etrn6e, ans iiait 3eiiebung
nui Dem p2ordinsSrieobote". (Septi7-i9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-17
nf-gnslueis.

gusweis hber ben etanb Scr ,,cb suwn va.
ttunal.8anl uun Baltimore, IN Baltimore,
i'm Stnnte Winrplano, bci'm SnluR Der Wcs
iddflc am 3 September 1914.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-17

@utha0eu.
Sarlc6cn uno Sisconti. ..........$t. .45I I630.14
"'RdSs2S'' Scrl s.,'V'', "''' "'a 2oo27s
SeE Siriaiaton hlG1iS NUG9Df ~ Scp" ~" 0 2ooooooo
"uUs'' ocr ciTmIaiion SiT Sn' ~'~e'""D i2I4o4l3
Ser Gtaaien Cbligdtonen our
si6ernns bon Ser. Staateis oo.oo
Np1adbalS's'i'i caIIbeS ss'i'ienj ''p'.u''" . ' 4ooa.7q
elue dnoercn glfticn. ........... 4l5.0O
yonihailS. WioDein mo @inrlb'
gmocres cranoeacni0um 49,. 5s27.G4
oSf ieicroeglaeHiSH5 &c" 9Siie4'" ~ '''' 5sco9.si
5dlin BON SiaaiSs uo Br0ats
eo%pdauie'% Ssi SS naS S spdr6anitH.. soools
SdnQ bon alprobrten 9ieer0es
NacntcH in 0cnirdl Hclcroes 1890 -.
Gbeds uno aHocre &aarponen. 5.569.39
0bcds fir Die eiaiiioirseani ... 4I64l97
''Glsn ien %" a'o't'" ''a,'0"u'.Su" l1ocooo
~S'a Se"is Pup's.u'0. '.. '''4'i ~. 2s7s-so
epeSic .............S .S2i5.25Lo0
eesa 1cnocr.9oicu 7es5.oO ooo ooo 40
einloiunes Sono, beYouirt 6ei'm
Shntneiiler ocr &er Giaoten
(5 @ro5eni Der GirinlatoD 14,65O.oO
zoialu,4.r.-e-...s-...-.,. $2.saQ.s4QiQl
oinoesabIcs onaSiaSiisi .''" .'.... s25o.ooooo
lcncrlNuB Sonn ............... uU,VuOuu
unperbeilte Eroiite. ab3ialih Der
Nuseaben uno bc3nblter Steii'
qnsi'tcbcnoe Gaiionaibaninoien 2s7600oO
,Sdlio an anoerc Gntional9anlcn 5,7l1.sl
6duia on 1rliiisSompa9nicn mo ,.
Spntbn1icn ................ zVO4z'o4
SduiQ an dpprobirc JlcerOc5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-17
Baltimore Gemetcrg
SsrmiIdts gInseiaen.

1oletoa Deden II @roBes Noeer; prontpfe
0ienifc " ". Sinafe3, 2S ehbsQOwarD.
etrnbe Tclepbpn St 4oal 1897.
(Snni2S 0&S1Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-17
In bic 9ameu.

XIV UIt 1IWIVNIEf
III eht5igc sMnf2 IN oer Gicbi.
uniere Ndb.Gloiien iett c'ien. Sunae 9amen
pelde Die 0leioermdntsinni mad ben ueueneH
W,t6oocn erletnen monen. iyniien oies " int,
3cr 3eii ou6 oen 9NnnB an oele &idnen
errei6cu. uuierrht Wf0rcens. Hnnnlltaao iino
Qlbenos 0e0uenc SiuHoen. SIN Sdule be-
aonncne @rbeien fhn.en ipdbreno oes lniet'
rthis iorineebt peroeu. @riinolt0er ttniers
rhi i'm @niunri ron WiuiierH eribetlt. Ndbere
WnSnnlt idriilih o0cr mlinolt0 bel Orl.
0nberS. 9r 802. Neit.Saratuaa'Gsrah
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-17
0n Iie6cnner Grinnernnn

an mcHcn Qeliebien &0tcr,
gfidDlae glruulo,
meldcr Qm a. september 1913 Qclioroen III.
9r iii Mot ucr9elicn nl0ac Die Groe ipnI
9tlibe Qeben
Bon ietner Suhter uno 0nteltn.
(GcptfD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-17

Gngcue 6. 0rnunnu,
SnGn g. Snniuro,
Ndrrn ". 9lcnllel,
00nnlllidte.
Gnocne s. Jiuogere,
Glerf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-02
JEFFERSON.

SOUTH-The schools in this district
closed last Thursday
Newell Trask, Jr., and friend of
Maiden, Mass, are spending the sum-
mer with his uncle. II. L. Trask.
NJ l. Hopkins is erecting a new
barn. which when completed, Will be
one of the best in the town.
William s. Jackson and family of
Newton Highlands, Mass, arrived
Tuesday at their summer home Qorm-
erly the T. b Moody homestead).
The Benevolent Society will hold an
Ice Cream social Tuesday evening at
the vestry,
Mrs. Alice Newell of Damariscottai
passed Sunday with relatives in this
place.
William Wilson of Spencer, Mass.
was in the place Saturday, looking aft
err his portable saw mill interests.
Pearl Burbank and three friends OF
Revere, Mass. are spending few days
at the Burbank cottage.
Chester Boynton attended the Com
mencement exercises at Bowdoin Col
lege.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-02
HALLOWELL.
Engagement of Edwin Clarence
Burleigh and Miss Catherine
Currier Announced
Wednesday
VACATION NOTES AND LOG
AL ITEMS ABOUT TOWN

1t was a very pretty event that oc-
cured Wednesday afternoon at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs Franklin J.
Thrasher gave delightful tea, be-
tween the hours of and s, at which
the engagement of her daughter, Miss
Catherine Currier, to Edwin Clarence
Burlefgh of Augusta. was announced.
Those in attendance of the occasion in
cluded about fifty young lady friends
of Miss Currier from Augusta and
Gardiner, as well as this city, Elk
pressing it in its miidest phrase, the
affair was probably one of the pref
test, thus far, in local social circles,
this season.
The color scheme was lastly work
ed out in pink. A profusion of pink
roses adorned the dining room and
library, while other floral decorations
served to complete and add a touch of
attraCtiveness to the scene. Ices and
teas were served n the dining room by
Mrs. Fred Emery Beane and Mrs.
Charles w. Jones of Augusta. In the
library punch was served by Miss
Elizabeth G. Otis. Among the others
who assisted, We're Mrs. C. B. Bur
leigh of Augusta and Miss Olive Moul-
ton of Randolph.
Miss Currier is the daughter of the
late Alger V. Currier an artist of
considerable repute, whose paintings
occupy places in the more prominent
art galleries in New England and New
York as well as elsewhere. Miss Cur
rier is we'll known among the social
circles of Hallowell and Augusta, and
her acquaintances are numberless. She
received her education IN Hallowell
High School and Smith College.
Mr. Burleigh is the son of the late
Clarence B. Burleigh. the noted journ-
alist and author. and Mrs. 4Burleigh of
Augusta and grandson of Senator E.
c. Burleigh.4 He graduated from Cony
High school Of Augusta in 1909 and
later from BowGoin College in 1915. At
Bowdoin he was a member of the D.
K. 4. Fraternity. AT the present time
he holds a position on the reportorial
staff of the Kennebec Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-02
$4,000 FIRE DESTROYS
RANDOLPH HOUSE
TUESDAY MORNING

At about o'clock Tuesday morning
the house of Harry Fineburg, 80 Kin
derhook street Randolph, was discov-
cred to be on fire. The alarm was i'm
mediately given by a neighbor and
the department responded promptly.
The cause is unknown, the fire having
started in the ell and had gained con-
siderable Roadway before il was dis
covered. The fire worked both ways,
to the main house and the stable. The
ell and stable were totally destroyed
and the house badly damaged. Much
of the furniture was also destroyed.
The building was formerly owned and
occupied by A. Z. Lewis and was a
good stand of buildings.
The loss is estimated to be about
$4,000. There was an insurance of $500
on the buildings in the F. A. Danforth
agency and $500 on the furniture in
the A. G. Chase agency.
The home of Willard F. Savage. sit
uated next door, was badly scorched
and much glass broken. Considera BILE
of his furniture was injured by water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-02
WIScASSET.

E. w. Nash and party motored from
Damariscotta Sunday to call on friends
in town.
Edward Clapp and family are to &C.
cupy Willis Gould's house on Churchill
street.
Mrs s. II. ErslSine of Lancaster,
Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. b.
Houdlette.
Mrs. Henry Rines was at home over
Sunday from Augusta.
Mrs. Mary Graves and daughter have
gone to Old Orchard for few weeks.
Charles E. Bartlett of Everett, Mass,
Is visiting friends in town.
Miss Gertrude Shea left Monday for
Southport for the summer
Capt. Sutton Albee of Damariscotta
spent several days in town last week
visiting among old friends.
James L. White, a lifelong resident
of this town, died Friday morning at
his home on the Alma road, after a
long and painful illness. The funeral
services were held Sunday afternoon
at his late home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-02
Tho Late Mrs. n. L. Edwards

The remains of the late Mrs. H, L. Ed
wards were brought here from Lynn
Wednesday and were taken to the Meth
odist church. where services were held,
conducted by Rev. H. L. Dow. Two Sc
lections were rendered by Mrs. E. c. Dill
and Mrs. Fred Moore, Members of the
Heath Relief Corps, Marion Chapter and
Eastern Star were present and the latter
gave the burial service of the order. Mr..
and Mrs. NJ L. Stephenson and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. F. Smith, the ladies being sis
ters to the deceased, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Cole, all of Auburn. were pres
ent, with many of the friends and &C.
quaintances. The remains were placed in
the receiving tomb at Oak Grove. The
bearers were Oscar McCausland. L. A.
Rons, w. l.. Tozier and H. II. Ring,
members of Dirigo Lodge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-02
REGARD PRESIDENTS
ANSWER TO SUFFRAGE
WORKERS AS Final

Washington, July 1.-President Wilson
decnnation to acquiesce in demands of
women suffragists that he use his infu-
ence for the passage by Congress of a
constitutional amendment granting them
the right to vote, occasioned considera-
Bile comment here today. His views on
the subject were made known to men,
bers of the General Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs who marched to the White
House yesterday to enlist his aid in be-
half of woman suffrage.
To them he announced for the first time
that the suffrage question was one for
settlement by the states and not by the
federal government. He also reiterated
his statement to previous delegations that
his party had not embodied the question
IN its platform.
The Presidents answer to the women is
regarded here as final so far as he is con-
eerned In suffrage circles today the
Presidents attitude caused keen disap-
pointment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-02
Acreage
Shipping News

Bangor, Me, July ARRIVED: Sch.
Iarratine, Hudson river.
Bcothbay Harbor, Me-. July AR
rived: Schooners Emma S. Briggs,
Bath.
Sailed: Schooners Rodney Parker
Newport; Mary E. Olys do; Herman
T. kimball (from Sullivan), Boston;
Gilbert Stancliff (from Rangor) Prov
incetown.
Portland Me, July ARRIVED and
sailed: Schooned William Jones, Port
Reading for Bangor.
Sailed: Schooner Alaska (from New
YoriD Machias.
New York, July 1.-Steamer Maure-
tania, Liverpool for New York, 1867
miles east of Sandy Hook at A. NJ
Dock 8 A. NJ, Friday
Cape Race, July steamer La Lor-
raine, Harve for New York, 1918 miles
east 70 Sandy Hook at 10 P. NJ. June
0.Docll A. NJ, Saturday.
Siasconset. Mass, July steamer
Bremen, Bremen for New York, sig
nailed 1913 miles east of Sandy Hook
at $40 \. NJ Dock s A. M, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-02
Baseball July 9TH
Gardiner VS.. Winthrop
TROLLEY LEAGUE
QUIMBY FIELD, 3.I5

E. Overlook, who has been working IN
the past two weeks, has returned
home. While on this trip he attended
the Friends Yearly Meeting at Oak
Grove Seminary.
Everett Pinkham, who works Cor
Haley at his portable mill at Bel
grade, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Irv-
ing Powell.
DIR. F. s. Collins Of Searsmont was
in this place professionally last week
Miss Hazel Barney preached a very
interesting sermon Sunday morning at
the C. E. chapel at Razorville from
John XII:19 Behold, the world has
gone after him" Another very inter-
esting address in the evening had for
the subject For thy heart is not right
with God
James w. Farrar, who has been WIS.,
iting his daughter, Mrs. H. L. Russell
at Warren for the past week, has re-
turned home. -
The Seaveys are moving their lum-
Der from the Francis Howard place to
Windsorville by auto trucks.
Henry Cunningham of Jefferson was
here last week and purchased COW
and calf of John S. Glidden-
NORTH-Miss Hazel Lenfest Is at
home from Cony High School, Angus
ia.
Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Cunningham
were at Rockland last Saturday on
business.
Mrs. Carrie Lenfest is visiting her
husband NJ. w. Lenfest. who works
in Waterville.
Mrs Lydia Day is at work for Mrs.
Rex Prescott, who with her 2-weeks-
old baby daughter is doing finely.
Mrs. Edith Bridges of Montville re-
turned Friday to her home after a
short time nursing at Mrs. Grace
Prescotts.
School closed here Friday. The
teacher, Miss Harriet Johnston Of this
town, was we'll liked by her pupils
and all have a good word for her. She
gave them a nice treat Of candy and
peanuts.
Road Commissioner Deering has been
here the past few days with crew Of
men, patching up the almost impassa-
BILE places in the road.
w. A. Palmer recently visited his
father at Weeks Mills