davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-22
KENNEBEC
WINDSOR

WEST-A real old fashion husking
bee was held last Friday evening al
the home of Archie Caswell 125 or
more young men and maids, with a
good number of the middle age and
elderly people gathering in the barn to
assist in husking. All were anxious
ly looking for the red ear and working
to get the last ear of corn husked and
at $50 o'clock 800 or more bushels of
handsome corn lay in the crib. All
then retired to the house for delicious
refreshments. The harm floor was
then cleared for the hop" An or
chestra of three pieces furnished
music, Mr.. Rollins as violinist, Mrs c.
E. Jones and Mrs. w. S. Barton in
turn organ accompanies, while Ed
ward Lowden played the cornet.
Mr.. Caswelfs nice large barn was
made very brilliant with it's many
lights and gave 80 couples if not more,
fine chance for dancing, which was
enjoyed until the melodious voice OF
old chanticleer resounded plainly
through the air, Home. Sweet Home"
The Ladies' Union will meet Satur-
day. Oct. "a. with Mrs. Reuben Pierce.
Mrs. w. P. Lamson and sister, Mrs.
Wallace of Biddeford, were recent
visitors of Miss Effie Fernald.
Mrs. Hannah Merrill was the guest
few days recently of Mrs S. l..
Lamson. Mrs. Helen Caswell was a
visitors Thursday of Mrs. Lamson.
Mrs. Merrill returned home Thursday
SHIT with Mrs. Caswel
inal Merrill of Augusta was a
!tor over Sunday at the home of his
lie, Harry Boynton.
Hiss Grace Merrill, who has been
very ill in Augusta, is fast improving
and able to visit the neighbors and
friends around her old home in North
Windsor
Mrs. Annie Nash, whoN has been
stopping with friends in Bath, has
been suffering from an ill turn recent
ly and will not be able to return home
for several days.
Miss F. M. Taylor and Mrs. p. j.
Twitchell were guests one day last
week of relatives in Winslow.
An auto party consisting Of A. F.
Haskell and son Earle, Charles Mer-
rill and Bert Reeves recently were on
weeks hunting trip to Moosehead
lake, returning with a fine large deer
and other small game.
Harold Casey while harvesting his
potatoes weighed eight of the largest
which tipped the scale at 10 pounds.
The Misses Martha and Ruby Ward,
with their friend, Gladys Dove, all OF
Augusta, while visiting their aunt,
Rachel Caswell at the Caswell home,
with Miss Caswell attended Gentle
mems night at Windsor Grange, which
they very much enioyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-22
DAICEY may Be
SUBJECT OF PROTEST

The story comes that Walter Daicey,
Colby's powerful left tackle, may be
in the soup dish Saturday instead of
the thick of the fight between Colby
and Bowdoin. Mrs. Rumor has 1t that
Daicey will be protested by the Bow
dom management on the ground that
his disqualification twice this season
for unnecessary roughness, to put 1t
in a euphonic sort of way, ought to
bar him from the championship Sc
ries. The power to do this lies in the
hands of the Maine Board, the Central
Board or the officials themselves next
Saturday, it is understood.
Daicey was graduated from the New
Hampshire-Colbyg game by request for
letting his strength get away from
him, and again in the Tufts game or
two weeks ago, he was given chance
to take a shower and get dressed be-
fore the rest Of the team.
Once is too much and twice is more
than enough is the rule that the rules
committee has sought to impress on
the men handling the football. The
games in Maine have been handled by
nearly the same set of officials for sew
eral years and they are directly I. re-
sponsible for the brand of football
and spirit of sportsmanship shown,
hence it is fully expected that these
will have the problem to dispose OF
Saturday on the field.
Daicey is known in Lewiston, hav-
ing played on the Bates team in 1908,
and Edward Little High school Of
Auburn, where his home is. He Is a
baseball and basketball player and is
known locally by his basketball in Au-
burn hall with the Wassitts and the
Waseca teams.
Daicey's roughness appears to be
more of the reckless haphazard i'm
pulse than of the premeditated sort.
but its frequency has kept the big
man in prominence each year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-22
DIRECTUM STILL
HOLDS TITLE AS
WORLDS PAGER

Grand Rapids, Mich. Oct. 21.-Direc-
tum I, holder of the worlds pacing
record, scored his second victory over
William this afternoon in their third
supremacy of the pacing world. The
champion stallion won easily in two
straight heats with best time at o.01A
The weather was warm today and
the track was considered fast. Direc-
tum l is owned by James Butler OF
New York and William by A. Earl Van
Malta Of Otterbin, Ind 1t was an
nounced the two horses will meet
again at Kalamazoo next Wednesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-22
SPORTING NOTES

Michael j. Donlin of the New York
National League Baseball Club was
married Tuesday afternoon at AS
bury Park, N. j., to Miss Rita Ross,
q niece of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j.
Ross. This is Donlin's second mar
riage. His first wife, Mabel Hite, an
actress, died about two years ago.
Ed Konetchy, Pirate first baseman,
who has been fishing near lacrosse,
Wis, since the close of the season,
not only confirmed Tuesday the report
that he had jumped TO the Pittsburg
Federals. but declared that a large
number of Gther National Leaguers
have signed contracts to play with
the Federal. Honey would not give
any pameS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-22
FOOTBALL NOTES

Harvard is not Understanding the
Penn State team, which, however, has
not made an early-season record equal
to that of last fall.
Ernest Soucy, who has just been
shifted from center rush to end at
Cambridge, is a versatile player and
should make good on the wing.
Pennsylvania evidently came back"
against the Navy, which has made no
such start as last fall. The Army
SENS to have struck good gait.
The Penn State College team which
will come to Cambridge this week is
said to be a green one. Harvard sure
ly will welcome any let-up in its
schedule. which. to date, has been
even sitter than was anticipated.
Ex-Capt. Clark Tobin OF Dartmouth
is keeping in close touch with football
this year, and was a keen observer Of
Notre Danes forward pass tactics On
Yale field.
Guernsey of Yale kicked goal aft
er touchdown Saturday from the "a
yard line, his shot carrying into the
end stand He would have secured his.
point had his placement kick been
made from the opponents 45-yard line.
Tufts eleven did not beat the Har-.
ward football team, but Coach Whal-
ems boys made showing that should
serve to keep the Medford team en-
the Crimson's schedule.
Jose Harris. the Harvard Varsity
back, is the first Country Day School
player ever on the regular squad at
Cambridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-22
Bowdoin- Bates Football Game.

games earlier than did the others, in
1889, and since then the two have played
q games no contests being waged in the
years 1890, 1891, 1892 and 1900. Bowdoin
has won 10 games, Bates seven, and the
game of 1910 resulted In a tie score.
Bates has scored Sc points and Bowdoin
go but, of these. 1856 were scored in the
first five years when the Garnet of Bates
had elevens which offered little substan-
tial resistance to the winner. The scores
| fo1louy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-22
SUB-COMMITTEES ARE CHOSEN FOR
COMMUNITY EFFICIENCY CONFERENCE

To Be Held Nov. 13, IA and Is, at Augusta Cen
eral Committee Holds Enthusiastic Meeting
Wednesday Afternoon and Makes Prelimi-
nary Arrangements Sex cut ive Secretary
Heald of Waterville Explains the Purposes Of
The Conference and Gives Much Valuable In
formation Relative to the Work to Be Done
In Order to Make the Conference Success
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-22
PITTSTON

EAST-An auto party from Hudson,
Mass, consisting of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Morgan and Charles Conant and two
daughters, was calling last week on Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert L. Thompson.
G. G. Cary went Wednesday to Jeffer-
son.
Howard Butler of Chelsea, Mass, and
Boynton Scott have returned to Pittston
after a short visit at his home in Chel-
sea, Mass.
Mrs. Myra Reed is passing few days
with friends in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Choate of Manches-
ter were weekend visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Carter.
Mrs Nellie Hall from Nobleboro and
two daughter were callers last week in
town.
Clarence Moody got a severe kick from
a horse on the inside of his leg few
days ago.
Miss Lizzie A. Call was guest
Wednesday of Mrs. Herbert Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bliss of Bath.
who have been passing few days with
her sister, Mrs. H. L. Thompson, and
brother, A. H. Nash, have returned to
their home.
Stephen Weber of Lynn, Mass, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Moody for
few days.
The four-act drama Cranberry Corner"
was given at Montauk hall Friday eve
ming Oct. 16, by local talent. over 200
tickets were sold at the door. The pro-
ceeds OF this entertainment are to be used
to help repair the old Academy building
Cd
a dance after the entertainment Lees
Orchestra furnished the music for the
entire evening. Miss Gladys Little sang
a solo which was much enjoyed! 1t is
expected that about SIS will be netted. E.
A. Hanly of Boston,.a former resident of
this place, sold 100 tickets and donated
the same to the proceeds of thee inter-
tainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Moody of Boston,
who are sojourning at their summer
home in this place, made short business
trip this week to Bangor.
Mrs D. c. Sullivan and daughter Ma
bel went Saturday to Gardiner, where
they will visit for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Reed, Writ Reed
and Miss Gladys Little attended Tops
ham fair Thursday, making the trip with
A. e. Reed in his automobile.
John A. Hanly Of Boston arrived in
town Saturday for few days business
trip.
Arthur Palmer of Augusta spent the
weekend with his family in this village.
Miss Elizabeth Call was a recent guest
OF relatives In Randolph.
Mrs Margaret Palmer of Whitefield is
the guest for a few weeks Of her niece,
Mrs r. W Mansir,
A dance will be given Saturday eve-
ming at Montauk hall. this village. Music
by Lees Orchestra.
Miss Inez Moody left Saturday for Gar
diner, where she has a position in Miss
Eastman's millinery store.
Joseph Leavitt of Augusta was re-
cent visitor in town.
Mrs. George Russell is visiting rela-
tives In Gardiner.
Llewellyn Crocker and daughter. Mrs.
Dora Heath, Mrs. Elmer Moody and Miss
Lottie Croker returned Saturday from
weeks visit at their cottage at New
Harbor.
Rev. W. A. Written. pastor of the VIII
Iage church, who has been i'll for several
weeks. was able to be in his pulpit SUM-
day at the regular services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-22

A party from the University of
Maine, composed of Prof. Eric NJ.
Boland. Llewellyn Dorsey of Augusta,
C. L. Buchanan of Peaks Island and
o. H. Sanborn of Weld, passed through
this city on the Wednesday afternoon
express bound for Chicago. where they
will represent the University of
Maine at. the convention of the Ma
tional Dairy Association, and will
Judge cattle. Mr.. Dorsey is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. Dorsey, formerly
of Hotel North.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-22
CHICAGO men HAVE
OPTION ON THE CUBS

Chicago, Oct. 21.-Charles Thomas,
president of the Cubs, today confirm
ed the report that certain Chicago
business men, who he declined to
name. have an option on the team
There are six of them, they arc
friends of mine and If they take the
club / will retain the presidency" said
Thomas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-22
BANQUET STALLINGS
AT AUGUSTA, GA

Augusta, Ca, Oct. 21.-George Stall
ings, manager of the Boston National
team which won the worlds baseball
championship, today was given cor
dial reception upon his return to his
old home. Tonight Stallings and Ty
Cobb, of the Detroit Americans will
be guests at a banquet given in STALL
ing's honor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-22
HALLOWELL GAME
WITH WINTHROP OFF

Hallowell. Me-. Oct. 21.-tSpeciaD.-
Winthrop has cancelled its game with the
Hallowell High football team which was
to have been played in this city next Sat
urday, and this leaves the local team
without game this week. Manager Tur-
ner has been trying to arrange a game
with some other team but has been I'M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-22

The motorboat season on the river is
approaching its close but the continued
fine weather has been the means Of pro-
longing the enjoyment of this sport on
the part of the members of the Augusta
Yacht Club so that with two or three
exceptions the boats of the fleet are still
afloat and the shippers are anticipating
one or two more trips down the river
before hauling their craft out of the wa
ter Tor the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs A. ]. Hallowell, 46
State street, very pleasantly enter
tanned a party of IS friends and neigh
bors. the event being in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. J. d. Hallowell, who have
completed their labors at the Maine
State hospital. Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.
Hallowell were the recipients of nu-
merous presents. Refreshments were
served and six tables Of whist were
played.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-22

Miss Helen S. Stinson of New Sharon,
accompanied by a party of friends. was
in the city Wednesday, making the trip
by auto Several hours were enjoyed in
visiting the points of interest about town,
after which the party left for home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-22

Hose / responded to still alarm at
6.35 Wednesday evening which was due to
O chimney fire in the house at II Win
throp court owned by A. D. Ward and
occupied by Mrs. Hannah Turner. One
chemical was used.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-22

Bertrand G. McIntire of East Waterford
and Edwin NJ. tombstone og Brownville,
of the Board of State Assessors, arrived
in Augusta Wednesday on business con-
nected with the work of the board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-22

Roby Marston, who has been living on
Gage street, Augusta, has recently pur-
chased a place on Maple street, Halo
we'll, and is now occupying it with his
family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-22

able to do so thus far. The team will
miss the services of Hobbs at fullback
as he will be unable to play any more
this season. Batchelder has been placed
in the fullback position and with Leon
ard back at quarterback the team hopes
to give good account of itself in the re-
naming games of the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-22

Judson l.. Robbins of Bolton Hill and
F. E. Moore of Gardiner returned Tues
day from huntin g trip to Lake Moxie,
bringing with them 1so-pound buck and
a 140-pound doe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-22

The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Green Street church will
meet Friday evening with Miss Teeple
at the Augusta State hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-22

Lillian C. Thompson of Augusta and
Mrs. Henrietta Hartwell of Fairfield were
admitted to the Augusta General hospital
Wednesday for surgical treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-22
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Charles H. Field of Belfast was in the
city Wednesday on matters of business
connected with the recent burning of the
Maine Central station at Maranacook-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-22

Bernard Doonan, who has been in the
city for about o. months past working
on the new railroad bridge, will leave this
morning for his home in Worcester, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-22

1so1-Maine r. Colby o; Maine %, Colby
190o-Maine IS, Colby o; Maine o.
Colby 5.
1sss-Maine 26, Colby O.: Maine a.
Colby o;
1S9s-Maine O, Colby 6.
1S97-No game.
1Ss6-Maine 0. Colby 10; Maine o.
Colby 4.
1S95-Maine 6, Colby 16; Maine o. Col
by Sc.
1S94-No game
by II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-22
SOMERSET
SMITHFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. wallace Morrow made q
business trip to Norridgewock Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Holmes made q
business trip to Wsterville Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-22
Maine Colby Football Games.

Malne- Colby Football Games.
Maine and Colby have played total
of 26 games since they opened football re-
lations in 1898. 15 of the games resulting
in victories for the Orono team and Il
for the Waterville institutions players
In these games. Maine has scored 80
points and Colby 1SS. The scores:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-22

Leadbetter suffered a wrenched leg
and while the injury is not at all Sc
rious he was removed from the scrim-
mage in order that he may be in good
condition for Saturdays contest.
The Bowdoin coach has been at
work speeding up his backfield the
past week and in spite Of the loss OF
Nevins and Stuart it is doubtful If
the Waterville team will find the
White an easy proposition.
Following is the lineup for Wednes-
days scrimmage:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-10
EngIanos KrieJ oeqen Den MiIttarignus.

5H Den sser61Hgen Der griten Inn Die Gpmpat6ien beg oneritani
5qen Bottles bat es fem better safangenoes G6Ioqport aeoebeu. az
Dob se Aunerten, 8rften, 5ranpien un6 Ru6en i'm Sample Timber
nsaea pen, nles b~ede5reHoen DliIhoisnus. Der, 70 miro adoqt tuir6t
Der Adt m~fge6ir6et beiben, fails 9eutidIanS feoe. o6er psrfHpin5er
Hob benz oartanpb Der aaHerten @affen.
Dos Sanur piroe fb neben ben 2open Ieaen, un6 Ser Come nitric
Is nht freFen. N'~' 4"O'
aber en- pdr6e eg bod frefen, MIR warAe gr i6er,spot rer Sos
Ed tfH Eeft u0 Os CANNES Slid. 9ag ff britHbe l1e5er,ppn,n
hno Is neHnt fe feline suIturnfTon. g6er bic Qanumer emoTn6pn
pnOerg. "Pr""s"
9as nLierte Grnntred befdme geuftIonS Bis sa g6efr linz
hruroe %bebauPten, Die sebnfudt 6Rier 2anoesteie nah 8uoebsrioFct AZ
Brantretb il nun gfhat. gnr Die gemo6ner oeg neuen Granfrpib
pirOens nit aIniben. ~
lno 9fnBlnuo ndbme 9ohu. ser6en: gosnien u6 Sic scr,e,o.
Dmo uo aiBlano DHroe betrebt fem, Die iIaud6eu 9olfmeaaer
rmO Die aiheten as ieue b~erbHnbeten gaTauen at babo6elu Inn in
Der Vftte niirOen Die beutiher etaoten un6 Sag aerini4elte 'eeierre5h
oerblebet mil Der @rinneruug an berlorene Modt mn serrIi+fat .r6
Ger sashih9t fe Die0er5nerlanaen. 8oen in Der se6nindt mad ,sre.
tnt. Ee iaon4en Stanteu, Sic fb mffife Gftae ntdt uir6en a.
touen lalen' 2aaerart Sfneoen, Gorpeaen beorobt nit Dem gdidol
bnlaHos. Tenn aubanO uub binaus an 6as offane gar noran 81
Usher enelano ie0esHHaI un6 iberaQ gp6inOert BAT. o6 es IN oaoFen
amen etsfrean @dFn Derlanae, p6er ON rotten aqeer. Oh es fh aon ons
5aRg ING 4iaelneer efanppn poQtc. @ans oeih, Gnolonb gorb N
Fuaenl sseg uuo btnoerte e8 ourb areg. in ben es omoere Boiler bcete
sIeler aonfift miro mdtergeben, uno oasn brandt euolors H.
halIhete @ofer, De tbnr belfen f0aen. limb Die ndddfrn U9ren
oe 0e ben Sob 9egen Rubfan6 IN fa tragen. aber fa piron MIDI.
hf tanpien ar Sattalna oes 6aHes, fonoern uub CUR @ieoererlar.
glng bon @erIorenea.
eH9anoy 0odtif af Dem bcfeaen 6ehfanbr uHde sid ysaienfa.
DigfeF 3enlblauos uno GeHerrHhs for6ern. RubIonh mirap feine.
igHs Die nreriodten @c5Rte nit 8aifenoepoIt boten s,a.trS6
'FnBfe naflnen mic lest aud ngnn es mr. Die aoae fpielen poqtc ME
lenf slalen a9 5tahen nmB mobi[ ien, I'M iene NeutraIitat m
nabreu. 1e sdpej lit mobil nm Is al fonnen.
9as ut bios Die Sfhlation in europe, no GnoIonh In hi tro,s
il1rifnIide eifnaais erntrat, Inn ben INNER ltarfr neroenou Riboqp
'a aelf7anol mo Der seenaat nieoerWidldgen, pe Is emit Cane.
mari IND Soaan6 nieSprrang.
Scr it Der aadde2 anerfa. Gem bns trHt lest al, aipae nnf
ben 8Ian. lub mir feuuen Bic eben 6urbfreu,teu qprf,ss ~ as4.r
fles siuontfes init @ierifo nmb aapan at binbern. 9afthrora
afiaat lest unisre Sblaftet, peuu Is feet unb iseaepoHia beibt I'm.
terliegt IS, 10 maHsH mir rakeH.
or leoen lhiirHHeH 9ian bat engIapo ieoeraeit Die ibonHcn Ser.
saaHneen eefuuoen epgIanhs auHpf gegen Den @aatarDnms beoeuht
Faebr areo. aid hE uns.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-10
OMAHA VAN & STORAGE co.
Sac. In 5tebrasfa
&anntscftee sos z. t6. ztraSe
Douglas 4IB3
3. 81. 6. u. a6enOidnIs.
Gr0ffnaag MOntag ben II. Sep
fember 1914.

glr6. ober Died 3ei6nen, $40;
arttbmetif 81; 8u6boItuns, $i2;
@eiddfts : aorreipOnoeut, 81: Sc.
ihdits-5ngIii6 81; eonmereial. IAN
$40; 8rin. electrical Engineering,
$40; 5reeDano Draining, ST.; genn.
manibtp, 81; 4lan aenotig & Glti.
mate, 81; Bubble Speatiug. 81;
SalesmaniBip $25; Gtenogrnpbie II.
Maidinenihreiben, SIS; Spelling,
So; Dig. Mail GIerf. q. 8. ODER
Wail Carrier, $t2; Credits Science,
$25: gngIifh, fir fiinftige ameri.
fnner, $3.50 per Monot; 8eutid,
Spouiih, 6ran5oiiid (an5ufrngen) !;
Speeo Stenogroplie, 49,; alaiIen
6arern non "a bis 30 0oden.
grtra @ebiibr bon S3 fir 9lidtmit.
qIieoer. 66nc. 9ept. 1pler 1000.
II. un6 9nrnep 5traBe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-10

/ tin5igs MariHs, bic Itiibem cine Sin.
bubs on mannihaFtsitdrts r~rIitien
bat. III bic ruffIhe; 1904 Sdblts IL
$4,000, 1905 iosar 1850 a0pie;
1910 bate fie ben gr0Btsu 5iefFano
NIT $1,000 a6pisn erreiat uRo
pdaIt isitosm ipisosr Isbr i6usIl.
Die in ben aOpfItdrten ent6alieusn
SeeUffiSiers lafien iia nidt iibsraIl
fefttelIen, ba in einieen Mdrinen, A.
y. Der engIiihen uub Der ameriluni
fdeu, S~ssoffisiers unb Worimeinqe,
nieurs niht poneinnn0er al trennsn
iiH6. Dos berbdltnismdBig ftdrtfe
Seeoffi5ierforps bat bic iabuHiIhe
wiarine, bic 2274 Seeofiisiere sGbIt,
pdbreno bic on SopFsabl bel Fiartsre
beutihe Wortns nur iiber 1880 Sees
pFfi3iere berfiist.
Bas has @erbdltnis spfaen gers
IoHaIitdrte unb S6ifsbehuno aubss
trifft, 70 ersibt iia bic Satfa6e. bnB
ie sr6Bsr bic Warins, befto fleiner
olIsemsinea bic 9tnsabl Der auf
einen MaHn entFatlenoen 9eblacss
mentstOnnsn 1T. Sn England toms
men 1876 Sonnen S6Hfsbefano auf
l Wann 9efabung, IN 8eutfalunb
14.2, in ben @~srsinigten Staten
1871, in 5raRtrsid Ill, in STATEN
1917, in Sapan 1912 unb in DETER
reihilnsarH 1872 Sonnen. Sur
aublanb fdllt tinigsrmaBen aus Der
Reibe beraus; bier tommen nGmlid
nur 54 Sonnsn ouf / Mann Sc
iaBnng; bas hdngt natiiriih bamit
sufammen, baB bic ruIflde mnrine
i'm DiebereHtftsben bsgriffen 1T un6
cine ungep0HnIid groBe @ngabl bon
5diffm i'm gau bot.
GeIbltDsrftGnbli9 rei6t Bel teiner
Narine bag attioe gerfonal aus, nm
1IIe b~Orbanbsnsn S6iffs boil gu Be-
'sssH; bier5u miffsn bic Rsierpsa
1srange3ogeE perben.