davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-25
RAILROAD PRESIDENT SAN
MONEY HAS ALL bBn
SPENT FOR SCA&
TERMINALS OF STRUCK ROADS
ARE IN VERY BAD CooOgI
500 SCABS LAID OFF AT OoD

Il al dep nds on how business hesps % 49,
tn" NIL h' further retrenchment By The sunuaD
IN ihis territory. declares r. y strahsea ~
d'ni al III" Portland Eugene 4 Eastern. y ~ ;
hI- 9ssins a rnmored shakeup among he saoD
81 mt company no such action 10 esatsuo1n1a
'"' '1"i II there continues To be q dsersAn b -
t'N'nh"s OF III" company II might Be aseennU
ztrIu sails
W contemplate no new expenditures - -
-i"hs further than the completion Of the lioo -
''~"rt" 10 Nest Linn under Way. TheU H.
1t ~ work w. would like TO do but usse1v ~
an n'"n"s :" spend for enterprises = ~
I'm WHY >
WANTS BETTER TRAIN scasvO
'aif'hs nat the train service between -
AM t.rFhsf Junction Is unsatifaetory. ~ -
pitt aHW,ta ial club has filed a coup1aloe -
t. State Railroad Commission Against ~ 81
So NJ tngtau Railroad Navigation c6oo
T." iin" f"i hearing viii be fixed In the ~ ~
=" i"i'r 2o=l.ate trains are as folIovsIa ~
fisiH" +i'i. hours. No -. Engine 33tA ! -
minute No 80. Engine Ass. houra - ~
i1Rih' -il2. hours. Is minutes and Ne N
EIt' ->es cut hour IS minutes late.
ttt"b'f NJ g32 Engine 2iso. ? hour =
Ut \" "a engine 2s3:. hours. 81 nisseo y
ga. tnstne-. viii not arrive until -
/" houts late
November No 23i Engine $500. . ssue
minutes No rs. Engine 1881. I hours q -
>" II Engine 25A1 out l hour 20 miosss
thktne - On ?2s was leaking Ike
SPRINKLER Nh"r. the Government IT,
- ~ h"lts leaking by the Wholesale.
November No. II. Engine 257s ] her, "
Ute y" 22i Engine 2352 out ! hour -
lat M 22s Engine 2537 : hours u osoeA
2ds Engine. I hour IS minutes latA
IN Wednesday Nov. tth H. n Wtas
SHOPS Mas there until a cushing -
IN" - abs trying to get the work cut -
TN incompetent scabs they have On 49, =
r"uudhouse and back shop.
nav" before me copy Of RECOHD ~ ~
OF the 4 No. sss under date Of PessaASl
Aux 2sth. 1914 which ! will give see
from. To show how faithful some u IL -3l
that could help US II they would oaiy
their own business and not butt Int 80
AMI especially those that are out on eUsse 49,
FIRST commendation-An engineer ~
his services to go out a. . brakeman ~
Ing delay TO train-fifteen days lay eu
for failing to display proper Interest
gin" In repair. CONNIE dations-An eeo
making repairs To coach In his trais- ~
Tor assistance rendered In connection W. -
steam shovel
ABATEMENT ~ PREsIDeNr seas
report having gone abroad In csstnD E7
that the Southern Pacific Company
some of its shopmen for political rse
dent sproule takes this opportunity 70
ter clear before the employees and % sS
fact that the Company IL not ateo1us -
way to Influence the political opsnios
In Its service
II Is regretted that the Governor OF ~
the Chairman OF the Railroad Cooe.s ~
under misspprehension. Our manaes
men In all the states west of Porusee
III Psso. II did not occur TO our psopss 49, r.
fornia this action would be given .
pect. Our MOP forces and main' a
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-25

#-s-. H. So e. as .. =,
Ia J a.'..-. q t.s - a#.H--- ,.f q.
81. t..,.. 80. -..f a. t
~. az .#'## est -s.# -.
..s.s - ..s.t. al. p .,..s 80 ,..
..,#. -... = - -. .......- 49,
-. .Nt-... 80. e. D.. H.
=. a.'t# -. tI#-
&c. .#. ,t..#..# st,.# 49,.
-...-s = #...-.s-,=. ~. 80 g. as l#.#
- .a#. \ ='#-s. - E #.#-s #'f- 'sf
W.'# -fhf q.
-" .' IA - go ? -.
~ ta1 ~. ~
''.. 49,. ill.,. s.,st
.. 'tH't g.. lsf' %. g. - #tt--ts =
.,-.#. #tt# .#.s-
'-. 80 t-n..t - g. - 49, -. 80. 5
#'t3 #,H.s..#. 90 % f'i#.ttl.#..
=. So a.. ..'...# ..-..#. -. =. g., d.. F.,
a.#'t ta. ..=,# a'=,.- II ~ = "a ..h.5.z
.# t..ir Ntl#.- lt,4ka.- = Ii. ..u.tuat.4-
900 f.. .-..'.f -, - F.. g. witness tkaii-t
/ - 'sigi a'r l.>s - fs.i.f.d tA,. un,tf. =
+ a.f.st4. -, #f.a.A ..i-= Ta.ar IL
.l.'-t.t.r> I',tr,.'t tt.-..f .s. 49,. ssoc,. E.
AL butsf'H> t5.I st..f, t,s.t. Afau. Ia II a.
E. t.u... 81 ,i#,..,f D. 40. #n..f r. ,.b,.
~#U' H. TnH'tfN lai 49, Ian ton fsY4ug IT,
.tf.t t>,'l u,t.., - fh. ~. Scr ,.,. I'D II
't.-t 49, s'il. ,t' tt IT. th.i. heats sought
- All u.t Al t..ti md >tsI. 81: ars IT,, i+r I,i
ia aIse A. ta>ri the u,r,1=r.> snd,f
ii,.., t. ~ ~. II IL Ntfu,~--s 30. l,arr,sl
- iat''4 At Tttl.'t, having ben, th-if
j. ..is mai Hi'n.''~ o' ia mr"t tat ." eouli
f"t b' 49, at it>.tt,. Iultll AdtvtsIty and the
Imam lmi..l>, l. Tt rs children nId ~t.,k
Thfi'r .i'rItif.rn VIM thesr shouls Who now ell
EaN'i TIN chance - Iubii,y brand hlnl Il lar Fur
L. p'tstr = hpaihit~ WITH Ia, Tor l H. VT
. al tA"s' W ar In'seft> stricken. Pr will
tusnce- 10 eI-lu Ia cider that Is ohl.ir,H
m.srt h" trI n"b"5 him On tins atta,k tn,
itIs ALL VI az Ao1 10 dIsTegtrd raSl"fs test.
h"h> WY din I tho hung the grand 5urots
h'fr ani lfuped,l Tayl testimony gwen b-for.
t. grand jury Taylur t,-tltird To tn. ruth be.
t"t' the grand .aTy just he dti here II ,hrt.
had Ten .ihsl' Nsrian,s tcts.en TaSi"t testl-
in'hN brtotc III" grand 5lft and hi~ etiI-ut, h.tr
IN" sfahi Juf"ts would haN" been brought h'I' aid
IHI"r "onh haNr ben inp.aeri
Ben fotst. bartender, worked Tor I',k Rry at
l. Mas TO this saloon that Muss.r III attrt-
i"ah OF In tagged a~k"d permission. t. ..dS- -
~ o"t ana went To Tn telephone and ,4lleL up
'stl ~ OF Tn, Strlkr tu,lct4n aud
SAN mat III name was kifk. mat h. dow
al III" iht.i u bal ia pot and wished TO hase talk
With feTsoh about stink matters AMI asked Per
son |" come down To the station rlsht away sr
MAS leaving on the neat car. TINS part of h.
-t"iN oi TN dcf"1 by which Person lgrtd
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-07-24
ne Harris Bros. Mercantile CO.


Or New Domo Cream Separa-
tosb viii be in this week. New
sploGh gear, nom numerical discs,
low seasd-the best on the market
fos the mouey.
Mss. Frank Ritter bought new
lnlaid lino:euii for her kitchen
this week.
Miss Irene Hammond says, watch
the bargains On the table. New
lines oil the time. We will have
to make room for fall goods.
I. A. McSurry and wife bought
goods from our many departments
Friday.
China silk so cents a yard,
sateen IS, 40 and as cents.
w. r. Lewis, from the Lewis
country, loaded out Thursday.
Lots Of grain this year. All our
binders sold.
New White Way Washing Ma
chine to make wash day a pleasure.
Come in and see them.
Albert Reed from Cedar, sends
over for q wagon load Of groceries.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-07-24

A square deal 10 what you ct q
It our store. Sometime the trsde
call as ioI per centers. They
believe We are giving away too
much to our customer. We think
the phrase . compliment. Believe
II proves our fairpess In dealing
with you. and we cheerfully admit
that il is an >unwritteu law here to
give you roI cents worth Of value
for every dollar you leave with %.
We're fully convinced that We are
right. Marshall Fields prospered
by giving every customer more
than be paid for, and We hope to
prosper by the same tactics. But
we can't prove this to you; come
here and let us show you.
Wallace G. Shapcott. the govern
ment surveyor. and his men sent
down for supplies this week.
You will find your shopping an
easy Job II you come to the Big
Store. There will be no delays for
you here.
A. Knoblock had a big order
shipped to his Stoner creek ranch
today.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-07-24

" lecal aQplieasiqaa. - th4y eannot
Fs.s. =: s - W = aus 9 -
- that = " eeestiest!eesi seme1ies.
s s,c: e s sns @sSSsSs ~. nsasaS e ~ Sssss;
you have . .runblla9 scu11 - lmpeefsct
pssfns.e 2 The ssssis: snl uaisss shs q:
sabs rsssorsS 70 Ne normal eosd,sioa.
,eses out Of ten are CAUSED by Catarrh.
which 10 nothing bot On inhaned condl.
tion OF the mucous surfaces.
NJ viii rive o. Ilse1ss1 DellAss fps4ay esse 81
ssaSsra q sn9s Z. 49, -
y.J.CnDNBY. 90, f0,s1A Ga
oDi1 b. DFuaGists, 10.
fsss ilAiis Ssaiiy l1lls ~ sseaassaasa
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-07-24
NOTICE roR PUBLICATION.
lPublislsss.D
Non C0Al Land

pspa rtsssnt % the Interior,
Uls. LAID O1Ios 81 DSrans?, Colossdo:
Nosies 10 hssshy siyss that Jaeeph =, shss.
nads houssssad spellcatioa ssrtal No, MW,
Tor NsNW I, section =. and SW ssstion
8, Township n north, RaAss ], W, nsst.
dian, has nled notice ii lpts0tion W make Anal
avs.yssr proof, 10 essabljsh claim 10 the land
above Described, before John J, Dowaey, Judge
81 the cOunty court u Aontssama county.
g Cortss, Colorado, On shs s'sh dss Ut '"s'
Ciainaat nanes % wisnsssssi
j. r. Rulhsreosd. q. =. l3rixhan,, T. D.
Porter asd Q. 7. Desssn AZ q Ls.ss C.;.ssao'
Fisss psb june ~, lssl sab July u. lsh
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-07-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publtehss.)
N0s-a'oal Land

Dspastmsst a The Interior,
u. Q. Land Once at Durango, Colorado.
Jupp =, NM.
Of Dolores, Colorado, who, ON August lelh,
1901, made homsetsad applcati9n No, ~
Serial No. 0is2l, Tor BE Sc VI section n.
81 north, range 10 west. N. \. r. Meridian, has
filed notice q Intention 10 make Anal nve,year
proof 10 establish CLAIM W the Lard above
Described before J. n. Brumley Clark u tho
District Court u Montesuna County, ct Cor.
tee, Colorado, 90 the 18th day Of August, 1914.
Claimant nance a. witnesses:
lace, Of Lsbsnon. colorado, and J. L. wIssins,
Of Dolores, Colorado.
q. n. Charltoo, Register.
First pub. JAY 70. isit; last pub. Aug. u MIA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-15

Forest Hills, L. l., Aug. lin a
doubles match that ran the gamut
from sensational to mediocre tennis,
Norman E. Brookes and Anthony F..
Wilding defeated Maurice E. Nc
Loughln and Thomas C. Bundy in
straight sets, 6-3, Sc, 81 here this
afternoon, putting the Australasian
team in the lead for the Davis cup
two matches to one. The final contests
for the trophy will be played tomor-
row and to retain possession of the
massive silver bowl and the worlds
championship, Mclaughlin must de-
feat Wilding and R. Norris Williams,
End, defeat Brookes in singles, feat
which tennis experts consider most I'M
likely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-15
AUSTRIA DENOUNCES CT. BRITAIN
IN NOTE PLACING VIENNA'S SIDE OF
AFFAIR BEFORE THE ITALIAN GOVT

London. Aug 14.-645 p M.-The Ex-
change Telegraph's Rome correspond
ent sends the outline of an official
communication from the Vienna gov
eminent informing the Italian govern
ment of Great Britain's declaration of
war on Austria. The Austrian note
says:
"Austrias was against Servia, an in
dependent state and for a cause that
did not affect England's politics, can
not be considered as the cause for the
present European war.
Great Britain's note to Austria, the
statement continues, fails to point out
the fact tina Austria was obliged to
declare war against Russia because
the latters mobilization threatened
Austria.
1T Is evident" the note says in con-
clusion, that Great Britain's alleged
reasons for declaring war not only
are arbitrary alterations of facts, but
deliberate lies, England has thus light
ly broken her traditional friendship
with Austria in order to support
France. but nevertheless, she will not
find Austria unprepared"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-15
Capital Leads

The national capital led off the cam
paign with a grand jury investigation
to which commission merchants,
wholesalers and retailers, buyers for
hotels and restaurants were subpoena
ed and citizens having evidence were
invited.
Reports of other Investigations be-
ginning in different localities by the
United States attorneys and state and
county attorneys began pouring into
the attorney generals office. After a
conference with President Wilson, At
torney General McReynolds and Sec
rotary Redfeld, the attorney general
said he was considering the conspiracy
section of the Sherman antitrust law
as the only existing statute to cover
the situation and might not be able to
say whether additional legislation was
necessary until after receiving de-
tailed reports from his agents. Presi-
dent Wilson, officials said, aroused by
what he considers wholly unjustifiable
increases in the cost of food, is giving
his personal attention and encourage
ment to the investigation.
Consideration of several Congress
sional resolutions for inquiry was
blocked in the House today by par
liamentary tactics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-15

terests in the United States were rep
resented.
The conference appointed commit
tee of II, headed by Seth Low, to re-
main in Washington and advise with
the governmental departments and
committees of Congress during the
framing of legislation necessary to
relieve conditions.
The committee tonight began draft
ing bill to be presented to Con-
gress Immediately with a view to
having government insurance bureaus
in operation as soon as possible after
the pending measure modifying re-
strictions upon American registration
of foreign built ships goes into eff
feet
To insure freedom of discussion the
conference was held behind closed
doors, but the resolutions adopted and
some of the proceedings were made
public in a statement issued tonight
by Secretary McAdoo. The statement
declared it to have been the consen-
sus of opinion that with enlarged reg
lister of American ships and action by
the government supplementing what
private companies might do in con-
nection with insurance the questions
of exports of grain and cotton and OF
foreign exchange would rapidly solve
themselves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-15
Belgian Skirmishing Bodies Inflict
Severe Damage==French Troops
Pour in Through Charleroi==
Liege Forts Bombarding
GOVERNMENT INSURANCE MAY
SOLVE U.S.COMMERCE PROBLEM

London, Aug. 14-(11.55 P. M).-Pushing forward by
weight of numbers the German advance Belgium
slowly but steadily proceeding and
tact with the allied armies, which, according and official
communication from Brussels tonight in battle order at
point unnamed.
The Belgans in the outpost skirmshng said have
inflicted checks the German forces but the whole
the German wing has kept its and has reached line
from north of Namur Haen which suggests that the
big battle will be fought here between Louvan and Des
where the allies probably will try to block the roads Brus
sells Antwerp and the Germans attempt
North Belgium untenable.
Farther south the French troops have entered Belgium
through Chaero going to the relief of their negbos and
aid attack directed toward Namur while
the French reported to have secured possession of ridges
the Voages mountains and to hold the passes of Leon
homme and Saint MareauMnes through which important
roads pass and which, is declared gives them great STRAIT
egic advantage
The Germans again hammering away at the Liege
forts and according to their of the forts Pom
tsse has fallen This however, is denied by the Belgans,
who tell of another slaughter of the invaders who they
tempted to rush the fortress.
Opinion that the Germans meeting with delay which
they did count and that day the Begans keep
them fighting increase of Russian their
frontier They express belief Germany
dposes of Belgium and France she will have choose
between withdrawing part of her army from the West
leaving the road Berlin the of the Emperor
Russia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-15
CHANGE IN ATTACK

Brussels, Via London, Aug.
14.-(5.45 P. M.).-The Ger
mans today suspended the bonn
bardment of the Liege forts on
the right bank of the river and
concentrated all their efforts on
those to the west of the town.
The forts attacked were Pom
tisse, Liers, Lantin, LOncin, HOl-
logne and Female, an especial
attack being made on Pontisse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-15
TO RAID ON
CANADA BY
WAY maine
Secretary Bryan WOr-
ried by Report and
Telegraphs Gov.
Haines
GOVERNOR SAYS
RUMOR ABSURD

Bangor, Me, Aug. 14.-At Lee today
Governor Haines received this tele
gram from Secretary Bryan:
Washington, Aup. IA.
william T. Haines, Governor of
Maine:
British embassy advises department
of rumors that man named Selig-
man is instigating certain German
subjects to join in raids through
Maine and Vermont woods upon Do
minion of Canada. Department would
be glad if you would make inquiries as
to the truth of these rumors in order
that proper steps may be taken to pre-
vent use of United States for such
purposes.
wv J. BRYAN,
Secretary of State"
To this Governor Haines made the
following reply:
"Old Town, Me, Aug. IA, 1914.
Hon. William J. Bryan,
Secretary of State,
Washington.
"Rrmor seems absurd. There are but
few Germans in Maine, and almost
none at all in the northern part of the
State. Will investigate promptly how
ever, and report if l find any founda-
ton for the story.
WILLIAM T. HAINES,
Governor of Maine"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-15
CONGRESSMAN KAHN PRINCIPAL
SPEAKER BEFORE REPUBLICAN
RALLY, ISLAND PARK, MONDAY
Has Made Speciality of Tariff Study and Will
Place Pertinent Facts Before Voters so n e
Of Leading Speakers and Debaters in the Ma
tional House

He is considered one of the best in
Congress and will be one of the most
interesting speakers to be heard dur
ing the campaign.
Mr. Kahn was born in Germany in
1861 and came to California in 1866
with his parents. He was educated in
the public schools of San Francisco.
He followed the theatrical professor
for 10 years, playing with such actors
as Edwin Booth and Joseph Jefferson
and here be first won public recogni-
ton He was elected to the Legisla-
ture of California in 1892 and admit
ted to the bar in 1894. He was elect
ed to the 57th Congress and has been
re elected each time with the excep-
ton of the 5Sth session. In the Ma
tional House he has the reputation
of being one of the best speakers and
most effective debater.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-15
GENERAL INVESTIGATION
OF FOOD PRICES IS BEGUN
IN MANY PARTS OF COUNTRY
Grand Jury Inquiry at Washington with Com
mission Men, Wholesalers and Re Tiers
Summoned = Conspiracy Section of Sherman
Antitrust Law Is Studied

Washington, Aug. illegal forces,
state and federal all over the country,
got into action today carrying out
President Wilson's suggestion for an
investigation of whether food prices
are being artificially increased on the
pretext of the European war and for
criminal prosecutions if that is found
to be the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-15
Victory Well Earned

The Australasian victory was we'll
earned and without flaw, the team
work of the Antipodeans being that of
master racquet wielders. who thor
oughly understood each others play
and tactics, both at net and in deep
court Although the United States
champions carried the challengers in
to deuce sets twice. they never could
life their game to the plane where
Brookes and Wilding were unable to
check their rallies at crucial moments.
The older and more experienced pairs
clocklike teamwork disconnected even
Mclaughlin in the closing set.
Recognizing that Bundy was the weak
er player of the American pair, the chal-
lengers directed their hardest volleys at
him although he handled the rain of
shots in manner beyond the eXpecta-
tons of the tennis association officials he
was unable to hold the veterans across
the net in check sufficiently to permit Nc
Loughlin to secure a winning edge for
the cup defenders. Mclaughlin, the con-
queror of Brookes in yesterdays singles,
played desperately, covering long
stretches of net and court, but the effort
told and when the Australasians turned
their batteries of smashes and cut shots
on him late In the match his game broke
badly and he netted or outed the ball in
manner that astonished the spectators.
The Americans tried every kind Of
game in an endeavor to stave off defeat,
but without avail. The attempt to dis
lodge the challenging pair from the net
(ConAinued on Page '4-Column y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-15
THREE SEPARATE
INVESTIGATIONS
IN NEW YORK

New York, Aug. 14.-Three separate
investigations to trace the reasons
and, if possible, place the responsible
ity for the increased prices of food
stuffs were launched in Greater New
York today, one by a committee ap-
pointed by Mayor Mitchell. and an
other by Attorney Whitman and the
last by Roger B. Wood, acting Unit
ed States district attorney. The fed
eral investigation is national in scope
and was started simultaneously with
scores of others throughout the coun-
try. That of District Attorney Whit
man covers New York county. while
the mayors inquiry will be extended
over five counties comprising. the
greater city,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-15
GERMANS TRAIN TURKS

Rome, Via Paris, Aug. A.
(11.50 P. M.).-Advices receiv-
ed here from Constantinople are
to the effect that the officers and
crew of the German cruisers
GOeben and Breslau disembark-
ed apparently with the object of
returning home, but in reality,
only the unessential men were
replaced by Turks. All the skill
ed German officers, engineers,
mechanics and sailors, it is said
remain aboard the two cruisers
for the purpose of training the
Turks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-15
BUSINESS MEN OFFER SUGGESTIONS
FOR REPAIRING THE COMMERCE OF
UNITED STATES ACROSS THE SEA

Washington, Aug. 14.-Government
insurance against war risks of Ameri-
can register ships and their cargoes
was the solution offered today by 60
representative business men of the
country for the stoppage of American
overseas commerce because of the
European war. The proposal was made
in definite form after an day con-
ference presided over by Secretary
McAdoo of the treasury department,
who called the meeting. Virtually all
the largest banking and shipping in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-15

Hon. Julius Kahn, Congressman
from California, will be the principal
speaker at the big Republican rally
at Island Park Monday, Aug. II. He
will have some pertinent facts about
the tariff that cannot fail to be of
interest to the people of Maine.
Congressman Kahn has made a
specially of the tariff and he knows
it's workings. He believes that protec-
ton is the proper method of taking
care Of the industries of the country
whether 1t is the business of the farm
er or the manufacturer that is to be
protected. He does not confine him
self entirely to matters pertaining to
the tariffbut is an eloquent speaker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-15
Conditions and General Forecast

Washington, Aug. 14.-East of the
Mississippi river showers were gener-
al only in Ohio, southern New Eng
land and a portion of the Middle At
lantic states escaping. Temperatures
continued moderate over the East.
The weather will be generally fair
Saturday and sunday, except that
there will be showers Saturday in New
England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-15
CYCLISTS VICTORIOUS

Brussels, Aug. 14.-(Via Lon
don, 5.45 p. M.).-In a sortie
near Namur yesterday 200 mill
itary cyclists after surrounding
400 Germans killed a large num-
Der, captured so and routed the
rest.