davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
SAYS POLICE NEED
POLICEWOMEN'S AID
George Creel Declares Night
sticks Could Then BE Taken
from Ruthless CIubbers."

According 10 George crecl. former Po-
lice Commissioner OF Denver, who lect-
ured before the League for Political Edu-
cation AT the Hudson Theatre yesterday. II
would be perfectly safe to take their
nghtsticka away from the New York po-
liccmen n only there were some police
women here TO protect them when they
got into trouble.
II took the clubs away from the police
IN Denver" he told the audience. DE
cause YOU can't put n club in a mans
hand without giving him an irresistible
desire TO use II. We'll. in eight clubless
months tho Denver police got into two
scrmmages only. one was ~ dance.
where an officer went In and made him
self disagreeable. and some Of the young
fellows knocked him down and gave him
a Few kicks for interest.
"In the midst OF the melee in rushed
my policewoman. Miss Josephine Roche
a Vassar girl and the finest officer in the
land I've made her a detective since
then.
Boys. boys" she cried. I'm ashamed
Of VOC. Stop this minute
said 20 the policewoman: and with her
help they raised the prone policeman
busted him Of AZ put him on car 10
20 home Miss n.,he told them 10 Go
and sec Mr. Creel In tho morning, and
eight repentant men appeared promptly
at my desk. I gave them talk on the
conventions 20 be observed in the case
Of policemen and we never had any
more trouble"
After branding the New York police as
ruthless clubbers.' Mr. Creel turned TO
the Board Of Education. which he de-
scribed as "petrihed body" Mr.. Creel
had Just been visiting the social centre
at Public School g. and liked what he
saw there so well that he wants all the
schools opened for similar purpose
Your schools ought 10 be open TO their
owners fourteen hours every day In tte
wear" he said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
MURDERS WOMAN
AND BURNS BODY
Chinese Youth, II Years Old,
Confesses to Crime in Brit.
ish Columbia.

Vancouver, ~. C.. April 4-Jack KONG
the seventeen-year-od Chinese boy sus-
pected OF he murder OF Mrs. Charles j..
Willard, confessed to-day that he COM
mitted the crime.
The police said tho Chinese confessed
that Mrs. Willard had reprimanded him
because the porridge had been burned at
breakfast The boy said she ordered him
10 make fresh dish Of porridge. but he
objected. as he wi; led 20 go TO school.
Mrs Willard made some remark, no
said, 10 the effect that she would have IT,
cut or his ear TO make him obey her bet
ter, and he then seized a chair and strucf
her down. Later he Quilt big FIRE and
put tho body in the furnace, according -
the confession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
SIMPSON CRAWFORD
READY TO REOPEN
More than 1000 Old Employees
Back in Places for Sale
Rush Tomorrow.

Tho roorganizcd Simpson Crawford
Company. with Alexander MacLachlan
OF the John ClaHin forces. at the head.
will reopen the famous old store to-mor-
row. Behind the counters and at the
executive desks will be nearly all the
old force, for yesterday was what might
be called reunion day.
All the 1000 who had been displaced
by the closing OF the store were notified
that their old places were ready for them
and to report for duty. or that number
1855 did report and were engaged by tho
new corporation.
The majority OF those who failed TO
return have secured better places than
they formerly held, others have signed up
on life contracts and others have left
the city. or those who returned, many
gave up excellent positions FOR the sake
OF being back lin the old home again,
as one OF the girls expressed X.
In addition TO the old help there are
many new faces. Some OF the recruits
brought with him from other stores,
though most OF the old buyers hold their
places. The newcomers were made wei
come by the old-timers, and all yesterday
the star was working full speed ahead
making ready for tho opening tomorrow
Throughout the establishment there was
an air OF confidence that seemed to say
that. under the leadership OF MIR. Mae
Lachlan. the old store would come
back" better, bigger and buster than
ever.
As many clerks as could be were
worked late last night To-day the stan
will be busy arranging and marking down
stock the former company had on hand
and putting in its place new merchan-
disc. The stock. which 1t rs planned TO
rush out at cut prices is fresh, as was
proven by the high prices offered for il
al the receivers sale by the representa-
tives Of other leading stores in this and
other cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

Little Falls. y. Y, April Monday,
May 4, was set by Judge Deyendorf. at
Herkimer to-day. for the opening OF the
trial OF Jean Gianini for the murder OF
Ida Beecher. a young school teacher
Of Poland. n. Y, whom ne is charged
with beating and stabbing 10 death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
TO BE FIELD OFFICER
Captain Phelan Will Be Elected
Lieutenant Colonel of Goth.

officers Of the Goth Regiment, y. c.,
y. Y, will meet at the armory to-mor-
row night TO elect lieutenant colonel
TO fiji the vacancy caused by the retire
ment Of Charles Healy. 1t is said Cap
tain John James Phelan. regimental ad-
jutan;. will be the unanimous choice
Captain Phelan is regarded as one or
the best a1jutants in the national guard
and his work has been officially COM
mended several times. He Joined the
regiment as private in Company q on
June 10. 1895. lie has made no effort to
become lieutenant colonel and III was
wholly bv the wish Of other officers that
he accepted the nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
Call Rockefeller, Jr., to Testify.

Washington. April 4-John ID. Rookie
Teller. jr.. will appear before the sub-com-
mittes OF the House Mines Committee,
which is investigating conditions in the
coal strike field OF Colorado Monday.
The subcommittee has held several
meetings 10 make plans for discovering
the identity of the controlling factors in
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company.
the largest employer in the field. Mr..
Rockefeller will be asked his connec-
ton with the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

driven by Mrs. Clarence f. Hughes. or
No 32e Prospect avenue. crashed into H..
The physicians car was waiting on
che side OF the street. the railroad cross
ing gates being down. when Mrs.
Hughes. who is learning to drive. swung
around corner behind them. She be-
came confused, and Mrs H. Fowler who
was with her. tried 10 shut OF tho
power but could not stop the car IN
time.
Dr. Ifellstcrn. who was seriously In
jurod. was taken home. Neither or tho
women was injured. The physicians'
car was wrecked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
.IKE SAINT, PARDONS
DAUGHTERS SLAYER
Continued from first page.

him 70 admonish the world TO love and
pity Youths misled by what he termed
the heroism Of crime" and TO display
on his part the heroism Of faith
Her Death Was Martyrdom."
NV daughters death" he replied
teaches its own lesson. No credlt Is
due me for being true TO the sentiments
I have always cherished 1t is only
what Christ makes easy for those who
rest upon Him. And / have been sus-
tanned by the prayers Of the hundreds
who wrote me that they would seek
Gods grace for me
My daughter, however, was doing
one more kindness to one who had
often disappointed her. II she had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
DOCTORS IN AUTO CRASH
Their Car Hit by Woman Learn
ing to Drive-One Is Hurt.
fFrom The Tribune Correspondent I

Hackensdck, ~. j., April 4.-Dr. Ed
gar Roberts. of West New York, and Dr.
u. c. Hellstern, OF Cliffside, were thrown
out OF an automobile in Passaic street
late this afternoon when a touring car
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14
GdiffsuudJridtem.

9remen 13. Suli. Ger
Ooupfcr 49orboroIio" 1T bon 9lep-
yorf bier on9efommen.
9(6gefobren lit Der 0ompfcr u@ro.
bcr ailriiirit" nad Seem 2orf.
GbcrbourN 13. Sui. ~ Ger
Canpfer n&oterlonO@ 1T bon Oaep-
yorf bier einacIaufcn.
ElDmoutb, 13. $uli. ~ Ser
0ompfer ~&rouprin5 @oIbcIm" lit
pcn geip.Dorf bier cinactrofien.
Solltbompton 13. SnIi.
Scr @ompfer u@rciiocnt @'ront"
iebte iein 9tciie no6 gselp-Yorf fort.
@tbroItnr t3. Sui. ~ Yoi-
Iirt: 0ompfer ~aoiier Gron8 Soiepb
Der GrItc," bon 9lem.Yorf nod 9leo.
pcl beitimnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14

%iel Snrft in 9ucal.Cptiuu.G Counties.
gSic befomt it, bat Die leste @e-
icbgebung 0en 9epobnern in Socol-
Sption.G Counties geitottet OoB iie
icoen @3onot cine @ollonc @bisteD
ooer cine &iite nit iehs 0ubenO
Sloiden Bier pro aopf in Der 5o-
Mile cinfiibren f0nnen. 0ie 6rodt-
glgentltren niiiicn cine genoue Gon-
trole fiibren imo jeoen N}onat Den
9lomen 0es 9(lftruggeberS uno oie
Suontit1t Der erbolteneu Spirihlo-
fen I'M @erid5te angcben. 9lod oen
Statiitifen i'm @eri6t BON Salbot-
GountD in @oiton boben Oie 10000
Yelpobner ienes Counties i'm W}onat
W3oi $50 @oaoneu @bisfeD uno I'M
oef6br 1854 6Ioiden 8icr &C.
trunfen. g9ic biel Ger &erbroI6 in
Dem beiBen Simi in Dem trodcuen
Gointp mar, miro crlt lpGter befonllt
meroeu, &cnn man olf oie @allone
einbunocrt n0rinfS~ rehnet Oann
bat ie0er Wonn je6e 6rou uno icOeS
SinO in SaI6ot.GountD inn N}oi mlr
amei Shndpie erbolten, imO oos lit
iclbTt fir Gin 2ocol-0ptiou.G GountD
qiGentli6 8u menie; o6er ga ouA je-
ocs &ino nod cine 6loicbe @ier 0u
Dertilgen botte, fam mon rubig an
nc6men Dab ouh je0er Ntam Der
fiir 2ocal.Option itimmte, gemg er.
bolten Bat SSm SUM miro eS bel
fer peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14
ltnterindnmo ocsen 2r. 0entel in
gLnnnnnlis.

Seute %ormittog If llbr miro Die
,.Nfe0i3iniibe @eicai6oft BON 9lnne
girunOeI. County" in i6rcr Gcrianun-
lng i'm o@mergcncp.SoipitoI" in
annapolis oie llnteriihiug gegen
Or. 9ouiS 9. Scnfcl beeinnen ser
bcfanntli1 beiHuIOiet miro, ais @lit.
gIieo Ger n@}eoi3iniiden Staots-
%riifungs. .Goumiiiiou BON WiorD.
lonO" on GmOiooten ongeblib @riI-
fungsirogen oerfouft 81 bo6en. glad
elmer ciocsitottliden Geriiderrug
ces Or. Serbert S. Sorlon iinO Dor
einigen W}onotcn oiir6 einen @ra.
cuirien Oes oWlorDlonO Nleoicol
College ser I'M 9luftrage oes Or.
Senfel eebonoelt bo6cn ioa, 9Srii.
fdnoSfrogen oil GonOiOoten Derfolft
morocn. 9(ls oicie Sbotioden our
GcnntniB Der @e6orOc oclongtcn lit
Or. Scnfcl BON Scr gluSiibing OeS
Gl5tlihcn gcrifS iuspenoirt morOcn.
Or. Scnfcl BOT oorouf iclbit cine In.
tcrIubimg gcgen iih beantro9t. Or
SorIon, Scr Goriibcr Der 9eb0roe,
hat crflGrt, ooB Oie crbobeneu @e.
ltuloieingen 10 ihmerer 9(rt ieien
sob cr cine pciuIihe llntcriudrug
fir im6eoingt criorocgli8 bait, imo
ga audi Der @eidntloigtc einc Inter.
lud)unQ qcgcn lid bcontrogt babc,
ic iei es oos @eite, m6oli6it ihneII
Sibt in oie9lneeIegcnbcit 5u idafien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14
Bun Gee NIB Safen.

Ser Olor0oentibe 2IoBO Qampfer
n9ledor~ miro beute bier iein.
@ringt 5obIrei6e Eoiiugierc
mO gebt nod @oIoeitou meiter.
nGbemuis~ c6enioas Oieie
98ode fdaig.
Seute 9}aHmittag miro ser Com-
pier ,,g4edar~ ocs 9}oroOeutihen
9loD0 erarfet, ser om 3. Sui Sre-
men OerlieB uno 3oblreide &aiiiteu.
paiiagicre na1 Baltimore mO Sal.
oelton bringt. Inter ben 5icrber be-
Iiimmten aoiiitenpaiiagiereu beian-
Sen lid: Serr Cnniel Geutid, 6rau
GeutiG, Sam Geutid6, Serr @illiom
Gngel, SRI. 6annD 6ii66ad, Scrr
Soiep6 6reu0eucbuB, SRI. Sorile
S5aps, Serr 6rie0ricb s. Sciie, 6rnI
3su5Souna Sorpot6, 6rduleiu Wlarie
Sorpot6, @uulo Soroat6, Scrr
9ictor Sontihied, 6r6ulcin NliIOreO
syo6nion, 5rGuleiu Charlotte &nod,
,Srou @iorie Solar, SSrdnlein @lor-
Qaret 9oB, &err Senrp &eOcrer,
Sral 6annie 6. 2eOerer, SRI. Nloria
Q06inger, Serr @oclao Moref, SRI
Margaret6e @oB, &err SenrD
W3cucr, Serr So6u 9Ioug6tou, SRI.
Seleli gtihoIS, 6err 9lbrabam ylos-
preis, Serr S6aic gloSpreis, Srml
9lnno Olospreis, 9eiicr 9ioSprcis,
Simon N3opibfD Serr GlaoiSlop
@orlif, 6rou Morie @ertellp, Serr
San @ospoiil, SRI. SOa 9iobnloM
SRI. W1art6a Nonlphrm 6rau Or.
Selene &ouliton. Srou Nl. Sfru5nD,
Wlorie Stoieb, San Stoieb, Soiepb
Stoieb, Serr 9. Soruod, Serr Ser.
BERT 5. G6uru mO Serr &lrt
@allmnnn.
Gie Sifi3iere imO 9eomtcn Nes
,,g3edor" imO. Gapitds 3. Sinld,
erIter Offi5ier 6. @eueoiger, 5peiter
Sfii5ier 81. @o6me, 5ueitcr Siii5ier
3. Gamfo6ler, picrter Siii5ier $.
@ru6c, gler3te Or. Eauilie6 mo Gr.
Mial3, eriier Suoeuieur =. 9rorut
G6eriiemarO S. Seriug Eelegrapbilt
81. 0lOen6urq.
Is bcmnib" am 0onnerit a g
dllig.
Ser Tanpier uG6cmnib~ Oes
9lorOoeutihen Slpoo bat am Som-
liog, ocn If. Suli, @alpcItou Der
lanen unO miro aui ieiner So6rt
nod Bremen porolsiidtlid am
Ionnerltag, oen 16. Suli, Baltimore
onlaiIen.
.&otoSniii1e uu6 8auanen.
Scr Greimaiter nSDloie s. Sail"
lit aeitcrn i'm 6ieiigen Soieu NIT
725,0G0 aolosuiiiien ans Snn 9ln-
oreaS eingetroiieu. Gs lit ieit LANCER
3eit Die 0roBte 9o0une Oieier glrt,
Oie BON einem Sbiiie in ben @olti-
morer Nafen gc6roht miro. ghf oen
Dampiern ,@erona", u&atie" uno
Sometime 81 @iorgia" limo aus Dem
5aocn 1880 9ui6el @ondneu ein-
getroiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14
gclulcs lciuc lImidmIO,

Srou 80. Gomoro bon 91r. 100,
Sloro. .Wlilton.9lDenue, muroc in oen
lebten iieben Tagen 3weimal 6eroubt,
Oos einemal Inn 500 un0 oaS 5Weite
W1nl I'M $40. Ger 0ieb IieB bel ocnl
Icbtcn 9eiuh einc flr8e ihriftlide
Scotia 0lriId. 9ic @ouoihrift mar
ser bon 6. &ebmcrt bon Nlr. 3204
Gaiott.S 6bnlicb. 0erielbc lit
Gin 9lnitreider unO gob Srml Gow-
aro cine guthrie 9iedmmg, olS er
nos lebte Wiol BORT arbciietc ino oaS
@elo in @mpiong nobm. 8cbmert
muroe uerboftet fonnte ieooh ieine
llnihulO bon uno oon5 bepciien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14

N6fa6rtStnae Der Saiiaeier.Sampier
INN gleiu-YOrf.
9lm IA. SuIi n2ulitonio" nod
2iDerpool.
9(m IA. SuIi u0luiiia" nob Slot.
teroam itno 2ibon.
9lm 14.,Suli ollniteO States noW
Gopcnbogen.
9(m IA. Sui ugIieum 9lmlteroom~
nad Rotteroom.
9(m 10. SuIi nStompolio" mad
9leopel lmo @euuo.
glm is. SuIi n@8oItfe" uad Sea.
peI uuo @enuo.
9lm 10. Sui o9a 6ronce" no6
SABRE.
glm IS. Suli rgataDia" nua Som-
burg.
sim ic. SuIi San o,ioroio" uq6
91eopel.
slm IS. Sui pGeoric" nod 2iOcr.
pool.
sln 1e. SuIi ~93rincipeao" nod
Hotteroom.
slm r. Sui ~9lem.yorf" nod
Soutbompton.
PIN 1s. SuIi "Gmeroniu" nod
Glasgow
slm IS. Sui ~SSmpcrotor" no8
%om6urg.
9lm IS. Sui Berlin" naa Gre
men.
slm IS. Sui ~0ainnctonfo" nu6
2on0on.
slm is. Sui v9eruaio" nod @i.
broItor ino glcopeI.
9lm IS. Sui r9lopoli" nod 9leo.
pei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14

9(m IS. SSuIi ~@cIpcOere" nod
gleapel uno Erieit.
9lm is. SSuIi ~qoplonO" nod 90.
Der inO glntmerpen.
9lm IS. SSuli General S8oIoeriee"
noh Sombiirg.
9Im 20. SuIi ~@loOounu" nod
@torieiae.
g(m 81. SuIi .g}OOrOam" nod
&otteroom. ..a.oa.
PIN 81. Suli u9oiier @iI6eIm Der
0jroBe~ nod Bremen.
9(m 81. Suli n9lquitonia" nod
2iOerpool.
Qlm %. SuIi uGoornina" uob
gIeopeI.
PIN %. SuIi ~9lraentiniu" nu@
gllqier lmo Erielt.
9(m %. Sui n2o Eouroiue" no6
SABRE.
9lm 23. SlllI DSeltlc" ilau Slpcr-
pool.
glm "a. SlIi v@6iIoOeIpbio" nod
Soutbompton.
g(m "a. SuIi ~goma" nod @aor.
iciIlc.
slm 25. Suli r9Sretoria" nud
&omblrg.
PIN 25. sSuIi ullItonia" nod Sea
pei lino Gibraltar.
9lm %. SuIi Caledonia" nod
@lnsaow.
g(nr 25. Slli minneapolis" nod
2nnoon.
q(m 25. Suli vaursf" nod Slot
tcrOom inO 2ibai.
Qlu 25. Suli n0uca O'9loita" uo@
glcopcl lmo @emio.
9(m 25. Sui nSinlouO" nod 90
rcr uno glnhperpen.
9lm 25. Sui ~ariitionioiioro"
nod 9croen.
9lm 2S. $uIi qaronprin5eiliu Sc.
ellie nod Bremen.
glm 2S. Suli 9&pnoam" nod 0iot.
ieroan.
glm 80. Sui ~Gormonia" uoa
2iperpool.
qlm 20. $uli ga Sopoic" nob
Sobre.
slm 80. SuIi ~@roBer aurfiirit"
nocb Bremen.
9lm 80. Suli nYreiiOent @ront"
mad Som6urg.
9(m 30. SuIi Baltic uoh 2iDer-
pool.
gln 80. SuIi ,Scuia 0IoO" mad,
9opeubagen.
9lm 30. Sui u9lapoli" nod 9sea.
pei mo @enuo.
PIN 81. SSuli aSt. 2ouis" nod
SOutbompton.
9lm I 9lueuit v@riu5eB Sreue"
nab @i6roltor mo gleapel
9lm 1 9Iuenit uGaierlano" nod
~ambllrg.
gln I glugult o3eelano" nodb 90
rer nno glntmerpen.
Pm |. gluguit 0W}innewasta" uob
&onoon.
9Im I. 9Giguit ~0cconic" ua@
Souibumpton.
9lm 1. 9hiouit ~9oronia4 nod
gieapel iuio Gibraltar.
PIN l. Sllgliit ~5ont' glnna" uoa
glm 1 9lueuit san o5ueIicluo~
nad 9leapel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14

@lais. 3uiubr 1860 9uidel;
|crianot BON Ben Glcpatoren 1899
9uihcl; GlcOotoren @orrat6 S0O67
9uidlel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14
8m SerEanfen.


@erainin 9lucnnc, 5flid bon Der Glmhco
gioao NcQucn einocri0icics 0ans 4 Netts
simmer, Naos, Speiic. unn gmpiauaS5immer,
Stiicbc @arlcr etc. SnHpl0ci5una. Scbdtteus
ino Obi Ndumc Grunoiiiid 125 bel 1873
Sine aiinitiQc @eeaenbeii biuip ju iauicn, oa
Gi0enibfner Die Siooi uerldBi gSciicrcs bon
0arl gl Wi. snolg, BOG ct. @anl-strahe.
(Sulifl-27)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14
&eutiQe ShluBrote:

Safer. - 3uiubr 11,5O6 9u.
ihel; &erianOt BON oen Glepotoren
1888 @uidel; Gleuotoreu &orratb
Seiti9c ShGuBrate;
l79A23 @nideI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14

Wlonfn9, 0en I3. sui IYI4.
Wlebl. 3ufu6r 1915 6dier,
einidlieBGd 2i45 6Giier 81 2ocuit.
&oiut mo 4S0 6diier 81 Gonton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14

Q9o6l oroinrlc Nrn0llllde ic S130, $40
mo $50 Nnar oocr qeacn Sbre cigenen ges
hinQunoeu Nm gSeitNlaple gluemle Nelalr
Woao G,eliride. Gents SdhrQclo @cranqt
helhreihen0e 0ir!ularc alta 9nno 60, Suer.
lea Wso. Nocni an Srt. Gel. Samilion 1856.
(Suliit 1NtD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14

Sin NnnQaIom nit 8 8nmcr slder nnier
Qudf' feline qoinltdi, 10 Nllnliens@aua 1it
SStofinu GohuriraQcn bel 9Jir @lenn on Sri
nm Siele ooer AMI Scr G0oiesSiaiion Der ".
"a p"' 9. 81, 81 (Suli7-1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14

,.SOMid, 1crlch,S Tiinf bis ffuI8ehn
elder ebencs 2ano fir $4,000 ben Nder gln.
Bnbunq $500. oann $t.00 Die 99ofe noer $1.0O
lnunniiib Nnte Girdbcn. oico &Oer. Sir
Didberes irrehe nor oner fnreibe an 0orl "
Bleiue. 1919 se Nahette. Str. Baltimore, Wlb.
fSnni10i Si. .2o.Go--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14

3i ucrfnulcn.
Sin fd3ncs 0cm ndbe Der Std0t; 8 Gents
sSnbroelo. OBJ uuo Ghnlicnbdiime nm Slate
9ohiuirnoen in Der Siiice oes rSeniidlen
SurreIponocnten." (Snli9-lb)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14
3n ueriauicn.
Sin eta6lirtes WcIhGit.

I'D bin neQcn Nrani0eii 8nm 9iiidtriii bonn
Oeihdt qc5luungen mo Ocrauic aui prOaie
gSeiie oas Slaidlcuiin uno transporablc Sos
onpaicr SDniduc Wcidldit uun ". G. Wiiles
So (nihl incorporirD In yir. 73G uno 73S
SitQOmharoa aStruBc, bcirichcn, ciniblebl0
9lnIaoc mn &orraib uno auieu g9ilicn. IS
III oies cine ieliene 01ance
gSm Slctdlcr,
(SuIi9-t)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14

Sn Ocrlnuicn:
10s2infmer Snus in Nioblanotomn: cjrnn0.
sins $2i. Na15niragcn Nr 1881, SUmeriet
Stranc. (5uli12-fD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14

Seutlde Bidder no 9eitIdriften.
w. caHtt'H, 10 NOrO.BoppI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14

3eitungcn, 3eitlcbriIten etc.
vSge Snimore Wcps Go.", Grncit 9. Suner,
OclOniallDrer 227 ytor0-N -Nnlheri- Eirahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14

Su petinuicn:
S61ner Qaoen NIT 3lpc G6aulcniicrn. ggobns
oocr @elbdiisbans 0iuic NdQe y,aO8uiraQcn
bc 3. 0arotB, Nr 700, GniOr.StrnRe.
(SuliS-2D
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-10

Bankruptcy Proceedings.

The following petitions have been
received at the office of the referee In
bankruptcy for Kennebee county:
Edward l.. Ripley of Augusta, car
penter, boat builder and repairer OF
boats. Petition filedsand adjudicated
Nov. I. Liabilities sasS279. of which
amount s7I5 is secured: assets s765.7s
of which 1888 is claimed to be ex-
empt First meeting of creditors
Friday, Nov. 81. at 10 A. NJ. The at
torney for the bankrupt is Robert A
Cony of Augusta.
William H. Mccartney of Augusta
fish dealer and laborer. Petition
filed Nov S. adjudicated Nov. Z
Liabilities s409. assets $50, all Of
which is claimed to be exempt. No
deposit Bankrupt ordered in before
the referee Friday. Nov. Is, at 10 A,
NJ. The attorneys for the bankrupt
are Murchie & Martin of Augusta.
Francisco Wadsworth Of Winthrop
truckman Petition filed and adjudi-
Gated Nov. T. Liabilities $1,000, OF
which amount 5000 is secured Assets
s90094, of which 5000 is claimed to be
exempt. First meeting Of creditors
Friday, Nov 81, at 10 A. M. The at
torney for the bankrupt is L. t.
Carleton of Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-10
Rededication Sunday
of Old Free Will Baptist
Church, Lisbon Center

Lisbon Center, Me, Nov. 9.-The
old Free Will Baptist church here was
rededicated Sunday and will be OPEN
ed for regular services.
This cchurch. which is more than
100 years old, has been closed for
some time. While originally a Free
Will Baptist edifice. it became a
union chapel in 1878 and was MAIN
tained as such for number of years.
Several years ago a new organization
was formed to put the church and
cemetery in repair. This work has
now been accomplished and Sunday
the first services were held.
Rev. Harry w. Rowe. secretary of
the Bates College Y, NJ. C. A, occu-
pied the pulpit and preached to a
large congregation. The choir was
composed of members of former
years.
The officers Of the association are
H. G. Spear, clerk and treasurer:
George D. Frost, collector; George D.
Frost. F. A. Jordan and II. G. Spear,
standing committee. Mrs. F. A.
Whitney Mrs r. G. Green and Mrs
w. S. Allen are past presidents Of the
Cemetery Circle. which started the
work of renovation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-10
RED CROSS MEETING
Augusta at Last Becoming Active az
Other Cities Are

At 7.30 Tuesday evening. at Library
Hall, Augusta, meeting is to be held
to make systematic arrangements for
doing work and collecting funds for
Red Cross use in the war zone. 1t is
hoped that the people of this city will
show a degree of the interest In this
work that is felt in other cities and
towns. In many places women are
sewing and knitting and children are
collecting dimes and nickels for the
relief of the homeless and hungry
millions who are facing winter in rags
and almost without hope.
America is just awakening to the
fact that the poorest we have among
us are living in happiness and luxury
as compared with hordes of unfortu-
mates in war-stricken Europe. And
the great Red Cross organization
stands between hundreds of thousands
of these and starvation, or death from
exposure. to say nothing of its mean
ing to thousands of wounded soldiers
of all the contending armies.
1t is hoped that the people of Angus
ia will not only encourage the aid of
Red Cross work but that they will no
longer hesitate to give because their
gifts are small. A few pennies each
from Americas millions means the
lifting Of worlds of distress.