davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-17
0as @crf cineS Ocntidcn SHUTTERS.

Sin &ortrnit 9l6ra6am SincolnS,
OoS mo6l Oen treifen0iten 9ilOniiien
3u5u3a6len it, mel9c BON Dem lPdr.
tprer-@rdiioenteu criitiren, lit Oos
@erf Oes Srn. Solis =. Cieterib.
0oS @ortroit bringt in uugelpobnlih
morfauter @eiie Oie iiberle0ene 9iu-
be, ben tieien @rnit IN 9lusorud rn0
Saltlmg, melbe ocn %rdli0enten ci-
gen lparcn. Gic 6ar6ent0mlng lit
meiiterboit, rnO oic 0ctail-9lusfiib-
rlng uon iu6tiliter 6ein6eit Gas
gan3e @erf 5eigt, oaB Der S5iniel bon
Der Snno cines ebteu &iinltlers &C.
fiibrt wuroc, ben OaS Geuti6tblm
8oltimore'S nit Stol5 5u Ocu Seinen
rebnet Gas @ortrait mar in oeu
lebtcn Sagcn in Dem S6auienlter oes
Grown 2in1 &oon ausgeiteat mo
erregte bort bic lnget6eilte 9ewuuoe-
ring OcS Agubliflms.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-17

$1,000 GbicaGo 9ipS ser -........ 09N
$1,000 Con cos 414er............. osN
$4,000 con 6 6 & % 4lser. ...... so
$4,000 ualieo &0s J., 4cr............ ssA
3 9Ini6ciie @alto Glec pio..-..- iiH
30 slnibeiIc s @ g g q g com. io37s
10 sInibci.c ga ssai BON com. ~ 7iia
80 slniteile uuiieo auS com.....- 25M
% slui6eile Il z s & @........ieO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-17
@urtraa ii6cr nSinOcr- Drama n

Gie &inOeripelplab @eieai6oft
bon Baltimore 6ielt geiteru 9}uHnIit-
tag in ibrem 6eint 9fr. T. Nit-0lut-
Dcrrps psStraBc, cine &eriommhug ab,
bel Der SraI Cora W}el @'otten cinen
Gortrag iI6cr oaS u&inoer.0roma~
bieIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-17
@runOituGS-llcb bcrtrnNnnscn

glbrobdm Sropn al Srnpton .gt.
Sitc, 9}orOicitc Der 2emmon 9llleD,
no6e Gol6oun-StroBc, 46 bel -.
ISM. Soiie an Souis q. Go6en
unO Srou SiOmeitefc S'0onnell-
unO Sorriion-StroBe, 14.6 bel Il.
6ronflm g8. @feifier an @eo. 6.
@ieiiier, . @rlnoitiide nobe 90. unO
9orcloD-StroBe, fl bel g.
Baltimore @rounO Sent Gonp.
an @roce 3. @orfer, Sitieite 6orrcit
&loce, nabe Goger- Ctr, 13. s bel -.
Soiep6 ". Green an So6n Z. Do
no6uc, 10 @rlnoitiide Nitieite Der
9cdcrs nobe Softer 9luenue, - BET
6S.
So6n :. Gouobuc an GOworO ".
Socobp lnO 6rolL @eiticite Der Gli-
luooO 9lpenuc, no6e elect StroBc,
1871 6ei 10,
9ii6op ). Sofcr an @iaium 6.
Grimm uuo 6roh @citieite Ser go
tomoc-. no6c @oltimore.StraBc, ID
bel 10.
Geoltp So. an Soiep6 6. 9lid unO
SroL SiiOwritieite Der McGullo]-,
uo6e @ilion-StroBe, 13 6ei 100.
emma 5. 9li6 on Catherine ..
Sorris, SiiOoitieitc ser 9iobert- na5e
McGullo6- strobe, t4.2 bci &C.
SSomes u. StuiforO, 9Io6loBuer-
poItcr al 9lnnie j. StaiforO, SiiO-
oitieite per 9io6ert1 ua1c @lcgulloI7
StraBc, t4.2 bel &C.
Com 99. @ormm mo 6rou all
9lito g. g. Gor6et, 3 @rimOitiidc.
9lOolp6 areS an 9}at6oniel Galfi1
niO 6rou 2 @rnOitiide
Wlorp Go6l on 9oliS o. 2onO6ed
ltnO 6ruu @rin0iiiid.
Z. @3iIton 0owues al 0linnie Sei-
icr, SHOpeitieite Der Nlc@ullo6-,
uo6c gs6itelod. .Srobc, t3 BEL 100.
GOw. 3. Gallagher uuo 5ruu an
9(l6ert 9. @ipe unO 6raL 3 @ruuO.
itiide.
SSo6n S. Smith an @m. $. Sinlp-
ion. @eitieitc @arforO.9lre, no6e Der
2ouuolcitr.
.Srancesco @uc6ori an @ocbc g.
g., 0iiieite McOoomg6-, uabe Scr
Gageritr., ~ bel rs.
Ncgino 9ci6c II. 81. an 9lroettc
9. 99e6iter, @eitieitc 9attcrD.9loev
na6e Glcucntitr., 81 bel 20.
9ur0ette 9. g2ebiter an 9lOolp6
8eIbc II. g., @eitieite 9otterp.9lue.,
rabc Glemeniitr., 81 bel 20.
9lOolpb 8cibe II. q. al So6u 9.
u. @beltlc, Sitieite Sig6t-, no5c Der
GroBih.
,,o6n g. ". @6eItle an NlOolp6
9cibc Il. g., Gitieite 2ig6t- nn6c Der
GroBitc..
SSo6n @cli6 an 8rouf 9. G6riitic
mo Sral @eitieite Nionaiterg- ma
be 2ouoon-9luc., IA bel 119.
s. e. SpoulOin1 So. oil MonOaw.
min Co., , 2ots.
Niar Strailie an Wlonoopmiu Co.
9}oromciticite Monoammin-, uo6e Ser
Solmes-9loc., 1873 6ei 100
9lnuo Ni. @oocn uno @atte an
MionOapmin 60, , Cots.
@}nr StronB al u. s. @oocu il.Nlv
9Soroweiiicitc 0Ronoopmin-, no6e Scr
Solmes-9lpc., 1873 bel 1870.
lRonOmumiu 50. al Carrie 90.
Summult, 9}orOwcitieite @tonoomr
mini, na6c Solmes-9Ipe., 1873 bel
12o.
Mon0opulin 50. an Carrie nc.
Slmipalt, 9}orOmeitieitc Wlonoou-
min, nobe SoImes-9lpc., 1873 bel
1870.
0Sioac @obanowsfi all SouiS 'Folo-
foil ino iSrau 9}orOoiticitc 9So0ion-,
nabc Gaglcitr., IA bel.
Mor0 :. Ioos an Nli6ocl s. 80.
lonO uno 6rolL @eIticite GallcD-, na-
be Soiimnnitr1 IL 6ei 7S.
Carrie D}. Snmmalt Il. 9(. al 2D-
0ia 9. 9rown 9loroicte 9feierpoir-
Str, no6e Wit. &opal-9luc.
hilbert s. 6or un0 ,Srau al Ercs-
leD g. So6niton imO 5rau, 9ioroieite
Sofimon-, no6c Sujcrneltr, 1873 bci
20.
E6os. 9lidorOS al SSoi. @l. Go0ue,
SiiOoit-@de Cilonitr. mo Gapooo-
0lnn "A no; m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-17
gSnLtimnrr Mlnrfthrridltr-

Nlontug, Oen 16. 6e6ruor 1914.
@}ebl 3uiubr 4lt3 SdiIer.
ciuidlicBlih 1853 6dIer 5u Occult.
%oint uno 556 Sdiier 81 Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-17

ihel, &erionOt bon Sen Glepotoren
no 9ni6el; @leuotorenporrotb 1856.
643 9uidel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-17
Sn uertanfcn.


0aus NIT aroBem cot Su perfauien. Giuie
0unaliidiiou 0aum iir Geiligel G5as Naocs
rnum Simmer NIT 8ammer, grobcr 6ronis
bdlion. &c. 0ur Z Ndn. BON 9ar n eincr
ih1ncn uno QefuIoen @eQenn gicne 9lnpmos
bilsShnBcn. SGnen infer Prcis 8n Derians
fen. glniraacn bel 3gbn Miaiatics, (Iooen'
Grdber). @opans NO. l6eblI19.22)
9-3immer @iGa. $25OO. Dit
@runO5ins. Slae SeQncmlidfeitcn.
gcidtc SeOingnnsen. 3n melOen
1901 Sellc-9lUc., @orO-6oreit-@arf.
(5e63.1MD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-17
Seutige ShluBrate:

Nfois. 3uiu6r 22Si Suidel;
Gerionot bon ben @leuotoren 1884
9uihel; @lebatoreu Gorrotb 159,.
551 guichcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-17
@cutiae sdInBrais:

GerianOt bon Oen @leuatorcn 3i03
9uihel; Glepatoreu @orrot6 1885,
2S7 WniMcL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-17
gerIannt-1ranem nnS Mdsdcn.

GerinnDt:
Sine 9uicrsoaene Anoermdriern fir oret
nngc Ninoer, gutter yobu Hnb5uiraaen Nr.
'Jl9, Gatnw &.nce. (5cbll le)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-28
'CLEARY IS HELD
FOR GRAND JURY
IN SEPTEMBER
Man Who Killed Son-in-Law
Valves Examination--No
Mention of Bail

Haverstraw, n. Y. July 27.-William
V. Cleary, town clerk OF Haverstraw,
who on Thursday last shot and killed
his son-in-law, Eugene NJ. Newman,
waived examination and was held for
the grand jury in September, when
arraigned today. He shook hands with
many of his friends in the court room
and smiled TO others. No mention OF
bail was made during the hearings.
The preliminary arrangement today
OF VIM. w. Cleary, town clerk of Hav-
erstraw, for the murder last Thursday
of his on-in-law, Eugene NJ. Newman,
was not expected to disclose the the
DRY of the prosecution as to the motive
that led to the shooting.
1t was expected that the proceed
ings would be formal and that Cleary
would plead not guilty and be held to
the grand jury. Mrs. Anna Newman,
the young widow, is still i'll at the
Cleary apartment in New York City.
She was unable to attend the funeral
here and it was said that her con-
ditlon was growing more serious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-28
HALPiN WILL MANAGE
AMERICAN OIL YMpIAD
ATHLETES FOR 4TR Time

New York, July 27.--In preparation for
the Olympic games at Berlin in 1916 the
active committee of the American Olym-
pic committee met tonight at the New
York Athletic Club and the first action
taken was the unanimous election of
Matthew p. Halpin of the local club as
manager of the American athletic team
for the fourth time.
James E. Sullivan, one of the American
Representatives who attended the recent
international meetings at Paris and
Lyons France, said the Germans ae-
eepted more suggestions land seemed more
DESTROYS of procuring information from
the delegates at these sessions relative
to the several events to be decided than
had been expected of any nation, there
by proving they were good sportsmen
anu anxious to do their utmost to make
the Berlin meet a success Accommoda-
lions for the American team are being
secured in hotels and houses near the
stadium. Fifteen hundred seats are to be
reserved in the stands for the American
vicitors and all clubs and colleges are
requested to send to the committee as
soon as possible estimates as to how
many seats they desire for the games.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-28
EUROPEAN WAR
Continued from Page one)

prevent the dissolved Astrophobe asso-
Citations continuing their activity under
another name and under another form
has not even been considered.
Since the claims in the Austro- Hunga-
rian note of July %, regard being had to
the attitude hitherto adopted by Servia,
represent the minimum of what is neces-
sary for the establishment of perma-
nent peace with the southeastern monar-
chy, the Servian answer must be regard
ed as unsatisfactory.
THAT the Seryian government itself is
conscious that it's. note is not acceptable
to US is proved by the circumstance that
it proposes at the end of the note to
submit the dispute to arbitration-an In
vitation which is thrown into its proper
light by the fact that three hours before
hanaIng in the note. a few minutes be-
fore the expiration OF the time limit.
the mobilization Of the Servian army
took place"
1t was pointed out here today that
Austro- Hungary being a signatory to
the second Hague convention would be
obliged formally to declare war, but as
Servia did not sign that convention such
a declaration might perhaps be regard
ed as unnecessary IN this instance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-28
DUBLIN RIOTING
RENEWED MONDAY

Dublin, July 27.-Rioting broke out
again tonight, but subsidized without
serious results. The rumor went about
that the Scottish Borderers would en-
train at the Amiens street station. A
great crowd for the most part from
the s1ums surrounded the station and
amused themselves by stoning the
street cars.
Six hundred volunteers paraded
through the streets, a crowd of 1000
following them, marching in step and
singing.
Feeling runs high throughout Ma
tionalist ireland. Town councils are
adopting resolutions denouncing "the
massacre The soldiers OF the Lin
rick and Kilkenny garrison are con-
ffned to barracks and concerts by mill
tary bands in several towns have been
cancelled.
The Lord Mayor of Dublin has called
a meeting of the magistrates to con-
slider the action of the castle authori-
ties in calling out the police and SOL
diers without consulting the city Off
cials. The police threaten strike I'M
less those members Of the department
who were dismissed for disobedience of
orders are reinstated.
1t is announced here that Sir John
Ross, the police commissioner. resign
ed as a protest against the suspension
of Deputy Harrell. The Nationalist
are delighted as Commissioner Ross
was unpopular.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-28
AUBURN BOY LEAVES
HOME-SEEKS FORTUNE

Auburn, Me-, July 27.-James
Jacques, the 14-year-old son of Eugene
Jacques of Auburn, has been gone
from his home since Friday and his
parents have no information as to his
wherea bouts.
James was last seen at the corner of
Second and Broad streets, Auburn,
Friday night and conversation that he
had with different parties. at that
time, led his parents and the Auburn
police, who are working on the case,
70 believe that he has started for
Bangor.
The jacques boy il not one who has
given his parents trouble in this line.
1t IL said that he has good home and
the only excuse for his action seems
to be that he wished to seek his own
fortune. When last seen he wore a
blue serge suit, black cap, shoes and
stockings He is of light complexion,
stands feet, 6 inches and viii weigh
about 100 pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-28
AUTO TOURISTS
COME INTO MAINE
ONE EVERY MINUTE
TIVE Hours Count on Ports
mouth-POrtland Road Shows
An Enormous Traffic


Portland, Me-, July 27.-Automobile
tourists come into Maine at the rate
of over one every minute, according
to a two hours count made on the
road between Portland and Portsmouth
Saturday afternoon. The count was
taken between 2.3o and 400 and vas
made by an automobile party bound
to York Beach. During that time the
party passed nearly 100 automobiles
coming into Maine, bearing tags of
states other than Maine, a record of
a little over one every minute. Prao-
tically all of these machines carried
baggage and to every appearance were
tourists bound into the State.
In addition 40 Maine automobiles
were passed bound East and consid-
cradle over 100 automobiles of various
states were counted going west.
The automobile tourist tide has now
set in in earnest and 1t is expected
that the next two or three weeks will
see a constant stream of machines
pouring in over the Portsmouth and
Portland road. While this highway
is handling the greater part of the
traffic large numbers also are coming
through the Fryeburg and Bethel
gateways.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-28
AUSTRO- SERvIAn TROUBLE
MAY EFFECT TENNIS

Pittsburg. July 27.-The Allegheny
Country Club, where the semi-inal
match between the Australasian and Ger
man tennis teams for the Davis cup will
be played next week, was the Mecca of
local tennis enthusiasts today. A large
gallery saw the members of the teams
go through gruelling practice under hot
sun. The effect of the Austrian-Servian
crisis on the coming match was the sub
ject of much discussion by N. E. Brookes
and A. E. Wilding of the Antipodean
team and It was brought out that Wild
ing is lieutenant in the Kings Colo
malls OF New Zealand. Froitzname. who
is a lieutenant in the German army, al
though uneasy over the war scare de-
clares he is going ahead with his prae-
tice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-28
ARMY WORM CREATES
HAVOC ON ISLAND OF r. /.

Newport, r. L, July 27.-The. army
worm is doing much damage on the
island of Rhode Island, principally to
oat and barley fields but it has at
tackled corn in places. The greatest
loss has been at c. A. c. Taylor's
farm, the home of blooded cattle. Here
fifty acres of oats were destroyed and
corn was attacked before Mr.. Taylor
with all his, wealth and resources
could conquer them by ditching and
poisoning Mr.. and Mrs. Michael NJ.
vanBeurens' big place, Sunnyfields
Farm, is another of the important
places in Middletown and Portsmouth,
that are suffering while the worm has
also made its appearance in Newport
gardens. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-28
BITTERLY REPENTS
ACTION WHEN SHOT
THREE IN TRAIN
Domestic Troubles Upset Him,
Declares Charles Parnell of
Brooklyn, n. Y.

New York. July 27.--Charles Stewart
Parnell. the Brooklyn young man. who
shot two men and woman on a
southbound Boston Express Saturday
night, soon after it entered the city
limits, bitterly repents his mad ac-
ton.
Il never meant to shoot anybody"
he said In the Bronx county jail yes
terday. Il was crazy. My wife and l
had quarrelled and she had left me
to go to her people in Springfield
Mass. and my domestic troubles upset
me-"
Austin Dyce, the sailor who was one
of those shot by Parnell, was still alive
early today, but the physicians say he
cannot recover. Mrs. Bessie Thorsen
who was shot in the face, is recover
ing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-28
.ONE-THIRD OF
! PORTLAND ICE
SUPPLY Goes
. IN MONDAY FIRE
Spectacular Blaze Burns
Ice Houses-LosS
About $4,000

Portland, Me- July 27.-1n spec
tacular fire which was observed by
hundreds in Portland and South Port
land the old Clark ice houses IN
Pleasantdale. now occupied by the In
dependent Sebago Ice Co, and also
used for storage by the Portland Sc
haEe Ice Co, were totally destroyed
this forenoon and with them about
third of Portland's local ice supply.
1t is difficult TO estimate the loss, Dut
it is probably no less than $4,000, ana
possibly more, partially covered by IN
surance. There were in the houses
at the time about $4,000 tons of ice
and when the fire had burned itself
out two hours after 1t was first dis
covered there was little left but heaps
of melting ice. The buildings were
owned by the American Ice Co. OF
New York and most of the Ice by the
Independent Sebago Co.
The fire was discovered about IL,
spreading rapidly from the vicinity
of the dining ROOM" an apartment
where the cutters were accustomed
IN take their meals In Winter. There
we're no fires in the boilers or any
other part of the building. ad the
manner of origin of the fire is mys-
terry.
An alarm was at once rung In from
south Portland Box 76 and Herbert l.
Chaplin, acting manager of the 1nde-
pendent Sebago Ice Co., in the absence
of Manager c. H. Gleason, telephoned
nan frI1anf for
help. The Pleasantdale and Cash
Corner companies responded to the
alarm, but for some reason no aid was
sent from Portland. However little
more could have been accomplished
than was done in the way Of prevent
ing the FIRE from spreading, for so
rapidly were the walls of the ice
houses consumed that they fell with
in half an hour after the fire was dis
covered. The South Portland firemen
succeeded In saving the oompany's Of
fee. the barn, the residence OF Her
bert L. Chaplin and another residence
occupied by an employee of the COM
pany. although heat blistered the
paint on Mr.. Chaplin's house.
A huge column of smoke rose many
hundreds of feet straight into the air,
and hundreds all over the city who
could not see the fire could observe
this smoke column.
Second Lieutenant F. A. Nichols and
12 men from the Cutter Woodbury. did
heroic work in saving the wharf ana
runways from the ice sheds to the
pond. The all out sounded at 1880.
The ice houses contained the only
local supply of the Independent Seeago
Ice Co, and that company will now
be dependent upon supplies from
away. mostly from the Kennebec val
lev
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-28
MOOSE WILL MEET
NEXT IN BALTIMORE

Milwaukee. Wis, July 27.---The, SUI
preme Council of the Loyal Order of
Moose decided today that when an adj
journment is taken here. 1t will be to
meet in Baltimore Sept, 81, and at
the time of the Star spangled Banner
Centennial celebration when the new
Moose home Will be dedicated by Vice
President Marshall. 49,.
The 10Th annual international con-
vention was formally opened tonight
Governor Francis f. McGovern of
Wisconsin and Mayor G.. A. Hading
of Milwaukee, extended greetings.
Other. seakers were Congress frian Cur
tbs Gregg of Pennsylvania, ex-Lieuten-
ant. Governor Warren G. Harding of
Ohio: Supreme Dictator Dorm and
Supreme Prelate e. J. Henning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-28
CL.IN
Forest Fires Which Did Much
Damage Are Now Be-
lieved to Be Under
Control
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
LATE MRS. CHAS. KICKER

A grass fire started along the side
of the Maine Central Railroad tracks
Monday morning, caused by a loeomo-
tive and before Ii was controlled had
damaged FIVE acres of grass and the
line fences of Willis E. Knight. Fl. E.
Knight and Howard w. Dodge's
farms. Excellent work on the part of
the section crew prevented more Sc
rious damage, as short distance
from where the fire was stopped
large barn filled with hay was in the
path of the flames. A crew Of men
was busy in the afternoon repairing
the damaged fences.
The funeral services fer the late
MrS Charles Kicker were held from
her late home on the Horseback road
Monday afternoon at o'clock, a very
large number of relatives and friends
being present. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Herbert r. Milligan.
The quartet sang Beautiful Isle of
Somewhere" "One Sweetly Solemn
Thought and Beautiful River"
Many beautiful floral tributes adorn-
ed the casket and conveyed the high
esteem in which she had been held by
neighbors and friends. Laurel Rebekah
Lodge sent a floral piece.
The selectmen of Clinton were call
ed upon for assistance In lighting the
wood fire that started Saturday aft
ernoon on the John Brown estate.
They sent a crew to assist the farm
ers of that section and it is believed
that the fire Is now under control. The
d.,
stroyed large tract OF heavy lumber
and many acres OF good land have
been burned over.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Mason Of Hall
street are rejoicing over the birth
Monday, July q, of a boy.
John B. Davis has launched a large
motor boat on the Sebasticook river.
= Arthur A. Richardson and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wiley have
gone to Northport for few weeks
outing.
Frank Biaisdell has returned from
his vacation at Nortport, but plans tc
leave shortly for another visit there
this summer
Thomas Ward and family started or
former home at Bowdoinhan, where
they will pass a few days vacation. II
the absence of Mr.. Ward his business
| interests are being cared for by Rich
ard Eldredge.
Charles Jewell, the popular son o.
| John Jewell the postmaster Of Clinton
| left Monday afternoon for Wheeling
| Va, where he has accepted position
! as locomotive fireman.
| Mrs. Caroline c. McNally and Mrs
Laura Emery have been visiting a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Brown
| for the past week. They returne,
/ home Monday
| Frank L. Besse and family have re
| turned to their cottage at Crescen
Beach, Rockland, for a few weeks.
| Charles r. Files passed Sunday witt
his son at Good viii. His daughter
! Esther, has returned home from
| short visit among friends in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Weymouth ar
rejoicing over the birth Sunday, Jul,
! 26, of q baby boy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-28
COINS OF DONATIONS
TO VOTES-FOR-WOMEN

Washington. July 2i.-Arrangements for
converting into coin the donations of
gold and silver that are being made to
help in the votes for women" campaign
have been made with Director Roberts of
the mint, by the National Woman Suf-
frage Association. 1t was announced
from suffrage headquarters today that
the director has promised that when the
precious metal is collected he will fur
nish the melting pot and deliver to a
representative of the association value
received in gold or silver money fresh
from the dies.
The fund thus realized is to be used
In the suffrage campaigns in Montana,
North and South Dakota Nebraska, Mis-
souri, and Ohio. The women hope to Sc
cure $4,000 by the plan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-28
PROGRAM FOR Bath
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP

New York. July 27.-Edwin F. Tor
rey, secretary of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association, today an
nounced the program for the saith an
nual all-eomers' championship tourna-
ment. The meeting win be held on the
Casino courts, Newport r. l., and will
include singles. the challenge match OF
the championship doubles and the in
terscholastic national finals.
Play will begin Aug. "a and continue
through the next week. By the erection
of new stands the seating capacity at
the championship court has been in
creased to accommodate 1000 specta-
tors.
The challenge match in the doubles
in which Maurice E. Mclaughlin and
Thomas C. Bundy of California will
play against the winners of the East
West South- and-Paeific coast series
will be decided Tuesday morning
Aug. %.
The interseholastic championship
contest will begin Aug. 26.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-28
5000 ACRES OF NJ.
LAND GAME RESERVE

New York, July G.-The state of New
Jersey has been offered 5000 acres of
mountain land for use as a game pre-
serve Ernest Napier. president of the
State Board of Fish and Game Commits
sioners. said that the donor. Charles C.
Worthington, not only offered the use Of
the land, but wished to give the property
outright as perpetual game preserve
if it is possible for the state to accept
1t. He makes the provision that the
property be used as a refuge for wild
animals and birds.