davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-02
Boston Forecast,

Boston. Jan. Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Friday far. probably fol-
lowed by snow during the night or Sat
urday; slowly rising temperature; moder-
ate easterly to southerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-02

Lansing, Mich, Jan. John Nit
ehell, whose term as vice president Of
the American Federation of Labor, ex-
pired last midnight, announced today
Continued on Page Ffve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-02
Gen. Jones and Her
Suffrage ArmyReach=
es Nyack, New York.

Nyack, n. Y, Jan. 1.-The Suffrage
army, led by Gen. Rosalie Jones. that
left New York this morning on its
second annual pilgrimage to Albany
on behalf of Votes for women" in
this state. arrived here at $50 o'clock
tonight. During the day they tramp
ed Is miles on their mission to ask
Gov. Martin H. CHM to support their
cause. They reached here tired, but
not discouraged. General Jones re-
tired early, but the other marchers
held an open-air street meeting after
being informed that the local suffra
gist cause is in the hands of women
regarded as CONSERVATIVE
The army will resume it's march on
the capital at O'Clock tomorrow
morning. 1t was Q miles behind its
schedule tonight.
The marchers will hold a conference
at Albany with equal suffrage work.
ers from other parts of the state. They
plan to present to the Legislature on
January 20 a petition asking that the
women be admitted to the polls as
watchers when the proposed state con-
stitutional amendment for votes for
women is placed before the voters in
1915.
New York, Jan. 1-"General' Resale
Jones, the Suffragette leader. veteran of
marches to Washington and Albany
marshalled her soldiers at New York
City's northernmost boundary early to-
day and started on another journey afoot
to the state capital She plans to make
the 175-mile trip, as the roads wind in
seven days. or at the rate of % miles
day. The previous march a year ago oc-
cupied two weeks.
On her arrival she will deliver mes
sage to Governor Glynn as she did to
former Governor Sulzer, asking his sup
port for the cause The Suffrage army,
which includes such veterans as "Col-
onel' Ida Craft, Corporal" Martha
K1atsehen and Mrs Olive Schultze, the
official scout" will journey this time
up the west bank of the Hudson, cross
ing the river at Dobbs Ferry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-02
Billy

When buying Jewelry the reliability OF
the firm you're trading with is the first
consideration. | have been in the Jewel
~ business right here on Lisbon st. 50
years and guarantee every article sold in
my store to be exactly as represented.
T also guarantee my prices to be as low
COR lower as any other reliable Jewelry
House in Maine!
Watches, Diamond Rings, Wedding
RiAgs, Seal Rings, Silverware for the
table. and all sorts of beautiful and
inexpensive Gift articles
OreW's Reliable Jewe|ry Store
Established 1s61-52 years ago!
70 Lisbon Street. Lewiston. Me.
jan1d1wk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-02
1904

Zoe Cigar Thirty-nine years continu-
Gus increa sed sales tells its own story.
Factory. Manchester. n. Fl. diff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-02

Recourse to the classified ad-
vertising columns constitutes
your best resource when some
little emergency greets you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-02
THE WEATHER

Fair and warmer Friday-Cloudy
Saturday with snow-Moderate
brisk north winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-02
GERMAN OFFICERS no TAKE.
CHARGE. or TURKISH ARMY

w WASHINGTON. September 1.-The
British embassy lias been informed bv
cahl" from London that German ofr-
GERS had gone to coustantinoplc 10
tax" charge "f the Turkish arny. and
that declaration OF war from Turkey
Was expected. ilSus are already under
way u ask the American ambassador
at constantiHurlc to take charge Of
British interests there.
The Turkish ambassadors A. Rustcm
Gay. expressed doubt to-day that tho
Turkish army MAS mohiliHing and
about !" nGht or Tho side OF German,
He said tho Turkish army Was mob-
ili@ed three weeks ago
The Ambassador denied reports or
threatened hostiltics between Turkey
and the Balkan states
AS regards the iumorS concerning
the reformation of i Balkan alliance
against Turkey, ! desire - state that
they are absolutely FALSE said the am
baSSafor. What appears 10 he con
elusive as to that Is tina, the Turkish
iiuiearian committee. which had been
formed just before the war 10 con-
slider means OF furthcring the interests
Of the two countries has held several
meetings since tho opening Of t,uIo-
pcau hostiiitics. and at these meetings
both tho Turkish and Bulgarian mem
bcrs delivered earnest addresses COM
menting upon the community Of inter
est Of til. two countries.
What * even more siEnificant is
that the semi -otiicial Bulgarian news-
paper. the l'oiitica. states that the OH
ject of The committee enjoys the sym
pathy of all tn" educated circles in
Bulgaria This would mean that Bul-
Saria, which, on account Of her acct
dent Of language WAS Joined t. the
Slav nations now disclaiming II com
munity of Interest with the SlHv people
ana proclnins herself a sister nation
fasla ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-02
FRENCH RETIRE
IN ORDER NOT To
ACCEPT BATTLE.
Turning Movement OF Ger
man Army Makes Condi-
tons Unfavorable.
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
ISSUED BY WAR OFFICE
No Word Forthcoming Concern
ing Momentous Opera
tons.
PROTEST TO UNITED STATES
Ambassador Gables Report Of Drop.
ping of Bombs Into
Paris.
No Definite News
From Battle Line

While the whnIc world IL await
line. the French War oiiicr contents
itself with the SIMPLE ~tatemcnt
that. result al the turning
movement OF tho herman army,
nnd in order mt tO accept battle
under unfaNOrabtc conditions, the
French troops ngain have retired.
From the British capital M word
X forthcoming regarding what Hrc
considered the mort momcntous
0pernt tionS of the war.
While Berlin claims German
victory over the Russians In tast
Prussia In the capture OF 10000
men. the Russians claim an i'm
portant victory over the Austrians.
on the Gnlicinn side, with In,O0a
prisoners.
Another German arropIunc has
hccn dropping bombs into PnriS,
and, according to the Frrnrl, ofii-
cial Stntcmrnt. the American ann
baSSRdor has organized committee
and hDs sent n protest against this
method of warfare to the ash
inatou government.
The HcI:;i;tu special commission
its wny Ia the United states 10
protest against alleged German
ntrucitics. hns bccn received bS
King George, and hnS presented
him with address setting forth
some or the happenings In Rel
Clum during the present cRmpntSn.
iIritain for Its Intervention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-02

PAHIS. September ll.i5 =. M1-
The following official statement was
issued by thc War CHice tonight:
"on our left Ming. rs a result of the
turning movement OF the German army.
and III order not to accept battle
under unfavora bic condition. our troons
retired toward the South and south
west. in The region Of Rcthel, our
forces have arrested the enemy mo-
mcntarily. IN the centre and on the
right the situation remains unchanged"
"An Amcvican committee. organized
by the American ambassador. and in
clu ling tho most conspicuous members
Of the American colony. asked the Min
lister Of War for proof that bombs We're
dropped III Paris from q German ma
chirc. Tho Minister or War presented
PROOF. which decided the ambassador
10 cable to his government a reparL
on war methods, which not only arc
contrary t. humanity, hut in Viola
lion Of the convention Of The Hague
signed hN Germany itself
The committee has decided to ask
the United states government while
remaining ncut,ai, 10 protest ener-
=etirallN 10 the German government
government.
- squadron o. armorcd acropiancs
has been organized to give chase -
German acroplancs which have been
hyiac over Paris"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-02
NO DOUBT OF RIGHT TO BUY
SHIPS FOR NEUTRAL USES
ports Administration Merchant
Marine Measure.
HEARINGS on BILL CONCLUDED
Cabinet Official Refuses 10 Discuss
Diplomatic Phases Of Situation
When Asked Concerning Protests
against Purchase of Vessels.

WASHINGTON Scptcinhcr i-TLc
,t..b, or h. ,.,,i..,i
'i"ht Shihs "i any nHtl"iaiit f"' nen-
ra! uses cannot u. disputed is any ma
lion. declared ,s..r,,.y,. \ic4i,o .f no
r,o.,.,.,. r,..,,
''t'''i ''i'''i' ''-""S or'o'' w
tloGSt Merchant Marine committee.
/ "urr"rting the administration mer-
'ndht marine niii MI Mc-to"p io-
a. ho"cNei' 10 "scns% tho oirio-
ny" pn"seS o. the SITUATION Mh'
aSkc" protests had been received
from Great Britain "r France 1Eaiust
thc Po"Sioie government purchase ~
o"rthaii vessels
earrings en- me mn We" concluded
'o-n"3, an" ~ "'ii ~ tahoh np TO
MORO" loi Immediate con'mittc" ac-
,'"N. -Nh carry fSidFt - INC House
y cNpe:'eH'
ts'arE McN"o" heartily indorScd
.he AlcN"nder hill, which rtovi'ics for
'nc organization Of S'""'p.on' cor
Won WIN power 10 BUY. huitd ,nd
opsrate ships ~ ihe foreign trade,
hoiGcr. tie shid that as some 80 tho
,'i''s % ne 's'h"i'Sned n"h'> ""nii
lie "reiatea az loss private cariial
MouIH not ne "''rar'ed' me Government
VI "n" oiH 9uppiN 'he INC '"'ae 'npiial.
10 YOU unncrstand. asked Ecprc-
sentative Shnnocts, "that ,here is grave
o"J. -" ot '"' pau oi ''ctt i'ritfih
aho frahce 70 our taxing over me Gcr-
'h"h po'tonls' Whlth nave ncch "fl*cn
ou' 90 the foreign trade bN tn" War
'r'' >Es :" p,sa
- p''iohhih 'ha>fs
~ '"uIsc' cthfto' oiS'usS 'he dlplo-
lldl'' ph"ssS - ~" quest i"'l Sai"
't'". M'.N""". 'h"' :" w h"s-
1 'ncSs ~ '"' H'"'. ''cl''''h'u1 " cih-
1 ',ot ~ success" MY "lsPu'"u' YER
, "'' ',''S ~ '''"ti' 'l'S t"t r'Sh' ~
H o"H n.y. .l''' ,''i''" 70" ,pah'eS ri
""H ''.' ''Sc :" ioiit ~ u "uN loosc
'".p ~ - ''Hc''
,,.' ~. way" ",'"' '"r the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-02
DECLARATION OF WAR
FROM TURKEY EXPECTED
Telegram Received in Rome From
Berlin Announces Mobilization
OF Army.
TO FIGHT on SIDE OF GERMANY
Officers OF Raiser's Forces Go to Con-
stantinoplc To Take Charge-Brit-
ish Interests Will he Placed i'm
Hands Of American Ambassadors.

ROME. September | tvia Paris. l:co
T. MIA telegram received in Rome
from Berlin announces the mobilization
OF the Turkish army.
Following the advice OF Field Mar
shal B2ron Won Der Goltz, il is stated
the Turkish government will form an
army Of the first line composed of 200
oup men. all Mohammedans
SeNchtN-two superior German officers,
forming the German military mission
at tonstantinople. have been incorpo !
rated In the Turkish army. and will
participate In the war
,The presence OF the German officers
in the army IS Interpreted TO mean that
Turkey viii fight on the side OF Ger
many.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-02
GERMAN CRUISER GOALS
AND CLEARS FOR ACTION
The Nurnburg Arrives at Honolulu,
and Is Permitted Ia Load
liurricdly.
AWAY FHoM PORT 30 DAYS
Thrce-l'unnclcd Vessel. Resembling
Japanese Warship Idzumo. Sighted
West of Coos Bay-Po>itiuu &c the
leipzig Established.
Expects ShipWilI
Be His Coffin

IiDNbL! !.t. September i.-Ihr
Gcrninn cru ser \urUhrrG viii leave
this port fo-niurrON. cleared .or ac-
tiou Ia meet the Australian war
ships australia and NnrrcgO.
The British mcu-ot- fO-da,
nrroniI,anird the british collier
here. and arc reported waiting out
side.
Captain >chocnburr. ot the Nuru-
berg. said to-day that the Nurn-
hers. would not surrender. and that
he cspcrtcd fie ship Ia he the collin
for himself and hi. crew.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-02
uhoadcs scholars Enlist.

OTTAWA. ONT. September AL
most OF the Hhoadcs scholars from
other partS Of the world who arc At
oxford have enlisted with the British
forces. aCcordinG to information
rcaching hcrc to-da, u is learned
that = squadron ot tho Kings Eoyai
Horse nns bcen entirely made az Of
yates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-02
RECRUITS TRAINING
~ VARIOUS SECTIoSS

LONDON. Seotember $50 p. NY So
The first 100000 recruits who respond
cd T. Lord kitchencr's appeal have
gone into training In various parts OF
Tho country, and men are enrolling at
much quicker rat. for the second
lc0,poc
~ London alone lo,ooo joined the
colols in tho last two days In Birn..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-02
GNFTUDE
IOIS OPi;It ATIONS

onnicts to some ca
q by the French Elm
g day. which speak 5
the Russian often
'hcIal claim ~ the
that ,0.0on Rus
Il exceeds in maEui-
thus far recorded.
s Ia tho American
no mention Of the
'cinG confined 10 re-
americans.
Wilson returns TO
- Of Germany and
ptinS tho Am arican
isor'nc Of cod. meg
rion, y. J., and say
as stations will De
and new instruc-
o he issued through
eni for the supc:-
ltlons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-02
"iRiCTS
GHI.A'I A1'IE.NILO\


."iiieilt ~ tnc ni% Ger
vs. ~" nNSs'hi - = !
~ va! we iiAmoer
ih' p,cil
'eu " ''o"", mere
- = T ~ i'e' u"
= 'i'dde
'c i'''' diSP"'t u !oi-
~ ~ victory 2 2
~ - W. '.cii :
i"t, .e huSSia'
"''ii'''" ~" 'Neht
Nc' y H'n 'hc!uu
ana inc ro'npl"t" ar
lsh = my
heI"i Noil Mus u -
th' ichrh banking
q '' : pii1oi"e bi.fc
ia 3's eouin h"t %"
aclow completely dc
f'clch foicc nea
oa ,talion Genera
en ha'k INC ~ rench
hellcl
y ur''enibc' crossed
a'so adNahclhs upoE
pii'ce cen pc
Niplti'ituN' "h'ch
W - ' "iS" v N"S
nc" ol ." y" ~ ana
hEt'. ".e o' l'i
ih r'tii'" 20 iaihc
'dN' WIS c'iep "te"
oi' iva vs. - "a"
" ~, :" oih
-. h'5h. W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-02
RENEWED GRtTITt DE
EIlI nN HL;IA:IAN NATInN

This, continued the address
brought renewed gratitude aud
strengthened still further the dctcrmi-
nation Of the Belgian nation. forced to
30 10 war for the protection Of her in
stitutiuns aud her hcarths. In this re-
spcct she was dcsirouS Of bringing IL
bear tho care which is imposed on each
nation by international convention and
conscience.
our adversary. after invading our
territory, has dcciniated the civil pop-
ulation. massacrcd woinen and chill
dren, carried into captivity inonensivc
peasants. put to death the wounded.
DESTROYED undcfcnded towns and burned
churches. historical monuments and the
famous library Of the University Of
l.ouvain. All these facts have been
established by authenticated documents.
each OF which We shall submit to the
government Of your Majesty.
Despite all this suffering in Belgium.
which has been made tho personfica-
ton of outraged right, the country is
resolutc in fulfilling 10 tho utmost her
duties towards Europe. Whatever may
happen. she must defend her exist cncc,
her honor and her liberty"
King George replied that Great
Britain would support Belgium. and
Continued on Second PaEe)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-02
IS REPORT
7 VICTORY
R COSSACKS
Allcnstein More
z Than Known
Before.
SIAN ARM
ARE ANNIHILATED
S Asked to Care for
! Interests in
Turkey.
~ is EXPECTED
tnly and Greece With
y is EXPECTED
tnIy and Greece With
low Likely to
Follow.

:. September ! -oficial
y through diplomatic
reported two OF the
developments Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-02
RF:PoUT INDII tTI3S e.ggss
SiNSONuEHvs pE, <,rYr

LONDON. Septcrihcr f6:45 r Nil
telegram u the Reuters Telegram
Co'nuan> from st Petersburg SAYS:
Lieutenant -Genornl Samsonoffs who
commanded q corps in the Russo -Japa
nesr Wa and who until recently was.
chief of the Russian Turkestan milf
tary district, is deeply regretted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-02

southern Railway. September :. Z" Ashc
VII" and Western North Carolina, The Land
of tn" sky. l5-day limit, s9ea round trip
lnqvre 9i East Main Street. Madison 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-02
nALr,MonE crSrrN>,,, srrr. AK.

Cheapest s1d most attractive route VIA
i"rk River Limo and Chesapeake Ray 80,
i-round trip. Reserve statcrcon,5 nov.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-02

The foregoing would seem 70 indi-
cate that General Samsonon had died.
although no report Of his death has
been received here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-02
BELGIAN Commission
At BUCKINGHAM PALACE
some OF happenings in Present Cam
paign SCI Forth in Address
Ia iiin- George.
ENGLAND THANKED FOR AIn
Members. on Way to United States To
Protest Ncainst Alleged German
Atrocities. Tell uf Outraged Rights
and Brutality.

LONDON. september ,6.55 =. NJ
The Belgian commission. on its way to
the United states TO protest against
alleged German atrocities in the war
zone, read m address 10 King George
NJ Ruckine ham Palace TO-DAY, setting
forth some u the happenings III thr
present campaign
The address also thanked the King
fo' England's aid against the Germans.
The address in part reads.
sire Belgium having had "a choose
between the sacrifice Of her honor and
the peril Of war. did moi hesitate. She
opposed tho brutal aggression com
mi,ted BY power which Was one Of
the guarantors Of her neutrality. In
this critical situation II is for our coun-
Try an estimahlc tower of strength to
sec coming rcsclutc and immediate in
tcrvcntion hy great and powerful Eng
land.
Commissioned by Ills Majesty the
king II the lSclriams with i mission 10
the President Of the tnitcd states. sc
considered II our duty To make a stay
IN the capital OF the British Empire To
convey 10 Your Majesty respectful
ana ardent expression Of the gratitude
or the Belgian nation"
The address referred to * ing Georges s
message to King Aloclt and the CO.
operation OF the British land and sea
forces.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-02

PT which Way to
- Go; q Classified
re Ad H Q q d r oils
LLS Where to L o O x
.MES-DlSPATCH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-02
LAST POPULAR MouSTA,S EXCURSION

Continued on Second pageD
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-04
rlnb sebn Sabre sefeien, als uni4ul@
biq aus benz 9sfdngnib entlahsn.
Der Mabor Don Butte BON einsm ra'
biatsn 9srsmunn i4psr psra
puubet.
Observation-Disclosures in
Sbip au gnbe.


goIumhns 81, 3. Suli. &es
prdIsntanten Der 9rIbenbeiiBer uno
Der gsrgleute pom Soting, pomerp,
cSadIon uno Grootpiae Siitritt pon
Ohio babsn ii9 am Jrsitug glbeno
auf einen aomprOmiB iiber ben aobHs
itreit aeeinist. Der 8Ori4Ids puroe
Don ben gsrslsuten gema4t unb nad
itunbenldnser gerathung DON ben
0rubenbelisern ansenommen.
Die 8ereinbarung lartet uuf AZ
Gents bic Spnne fir mil Mai6inen
eeqrabene aoblsn uno 67.60 Gents
fir nit Der Sono segrabene &oblsn.
Die 9srsiHbaruns mub bon Der
Staats Sonpention Der gereleute
gutgebeibsn perben. bic auf ben na9z
ten 0pnneritag sinberufen tporben 1T.
Die ReprGisntauten Der 9erslsute iino
dber iber5euet, bab bic @sreinbdruns
ratifi3irt peroen ipirb, Die Bis gum 81.
WGrs 1916 in &raft bIsibt.
Gtnbre6er BON etnem al
Gbepaar set6btet.
gortpilIe, 81, 8. Suli. So
iepb @rimpppo uHo feline Grdu, aIte
Qeute, t0oteten in lebter Ra6t, na6
eirem beiperaten Sompfs, einsn Gins
BREEDER, ben lie in ibrer Wobnung ent.
osdt batten. Der Mann iturb unter
ben 6dnb.n Der 5rau 9rimpooo, bic
ibn piirgte.
Der Ginbrsdsr, Der uugefdbr 20
Sabre alt mar, trus sinen neueH 4ns
aug, in befen sai6en pupiere sefunz
BEN fpurben bic cuf einen pr0fit BON
$4,000 Bis $4,000 in Solgs BON Spes
tuldtionsn on Der gbicasoer @etreibss
b6rfe i6lieben laiien. Die poli3ei
slaubt, ,bab Der @nSus ssitoblen mar
unb bic papiere sinem anosren MaHn
sshoreH.
Sas 9erGuid, bas Der ginbreher
lsruria6te, ipedte bic 9rtmpooos uno
Der Wann ersriff sinsn aniippsl, ben
sr ne6en b.m gett itsbsn bate. Der
Dieb bate iia nit elmer Gispid be-
paffnct. &einsr tpnnte ben anoeren in
Der DuutsIbeit feten, lie i9Iugsn uno
itadsH absr in srirnmiger Weiie auf
einanbsr lps. Damn unb mann ses
lang es 9rimtpoob. ieinem @sgner eit
nen S6lug Su DerTsBen. pGbrenb biss
fer gelsgentIih aud ben alten Wann
n ii bem Gispid errsi6te. Shlieblih
eelans ss @rimtpoob, ben Ginbredsr
nit einem S9las uuf ben &opf gu
gpoen gu fallen. Srdu 9rimpoob
tearf iib bann auf ben 8ieb unb pad
tc i'm an Der aebls. sic ipiirgte Jpn,
lpGbrenb Der Monn 2idt ma6t.. unb
e. itorb unter ibren SGnben.
llni6ulbis perurtbeiGt.
DafjiuQton, .. G., 8. syuIi.
9luf geisbl oes prdiibenttn pirb ga.
muel Galtrone in Srsibeit geiebt ipers
ben, Der auf 9ebens3sii na9 benz
3uhtbauie in 2tdpsnfportb tpegen Ell
nss 8erbrehens seIhidt purSe, befen
elm anberer in Stldboma i9uIbig be-
funben purbe, 10 Odb stpei 9sutc ipss
gen berieIbeu 5bat ii6 I'M GjefGngnib
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-04

Sen llebsrIapsmunssn oss DeIt Ris
psrs, bic in bisiem Sabre i6Iimm
puren als felt Sabren, 10000 pers
Ionen srtruntsn isien, uno piele 9eute
i'm ELECTROMAGNETIC 0srbuu.
.Ssstsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-04
70. Sabrgnits.
ISetterberibt.

SIR Ohio, Snbiana unb bds
ipeftlid. penniplDanien: 9beilpeiie
tribes Meiter am Samitag unoSonns
tag.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-04
Cincinnati eamiias. ben A. Sali 1914. Hr.
Snlan)= Selegrapb

Snlan)= Selegrapb
Der Jto@lengrd6erQreie In O6io
Dem Gn0e na6p.
Cine Ginisnns swii@.n ben
Grubeabeiitern xno ben
Yersleuten 5u Stanos
gefDmmeR.
2as etaats 3epartemest ia
@aibiagtom
Sie6t ii9 gu Der Grtldrung oeranlaBt
Oab Der @eIanbte Di1iams in at6en
obne Qutoriiation BON Waiblngz
ton ge9anbelt,
9lls er ben Siiriten bon Mieo uno bic
albaniI9e Rsgierung tritliirt.
Oreifa6e 5amilisntragobis IN VT
ldnto, Ga.
SO
Sin Wann, Der ipegen zines Wtoroes,
ben er ni9t 6egangen, dut Gez
bsnsseit ins 3u4tbaus gsl4tdt
tpuroe,
llnb sebn Sabre sefeTen, als unl4ul@
big aus benz 9sfdngnib entlalisn.
-~N~
Der Wabor Don Butte BON einsm rds
biaten 9srsmunn f4psr osrS
punoet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-04
Sn Der G&lsRiapeae Der Sufs
burg sm @ieu
Die Sitsrrsidiids gtesieruns

Gdidt cine idarfe 0epsfts an Die
Rsgisruna in 9eIardb,
Devils Lake world., 1914-07-02

the betterment of the town and com
munity.
Herman Carlson is working at Bis
bee.
Mrs. A. P. Engelhorn and children
went to the Lake Saturday returning
Monday.
Mrs. Thorvald Solberg returned on
Wednesday from Plentywood, Mont.
where she has been visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. l.. S. Olson.
Harvey Thompson left Wednesday
for Fargo where he will enlist in the
U. S. army for a term of years, He
expects to be a member of the coast
artillery.
Devils Lake world., 1914-07-02

Alfred Anderson, son of the Hon.
Bernt Anderson, arrived Saturday eve
ming from the west. He has a home
stead near Plaza and at the present
time is working with a surveyor. The
next few weeks he will be located ia
Edgeley, N. D.
Devils Lake world., 1914-07-02
%. 2 y = I,7-T7-
STRAYEO.

From my farm on the Reservation
Saturday, June 13, 1914, sorrel Geld.
ing, weight 800 pounds. Bald faced.
Take up anr notify me. Robert EnocA.;;
Toxic. N. D. js$as
Devils Lake world., 1914-07-02

j. E. Skulstad of Maddox, repub-
lican candidate for county judge of
Benson county was in Churchs Ferry
On Monday.
Devils Lake world., 1914-07-02

Mrs. Il. R. Murray returned last
Tuesday from Olmstead, N. D., where
she visited friends for few days.
Devils Lake world., 1914-07-02

Victor Wardropd Of Leeds passed
through here Monday morning on his
way to Grand Forks.