davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-19
II, uoOc 9|ori5 9lpcmc 1914 bel

ocn, no0c 9|ori5 9lucuuc 1914 bel
1O3
So0u 3. oaicr an areoerido
@loier, @citieite Ger %otterion.@orf-
9lDenuc, no6e @lomlnent StroBe,
1876 BEL SIG.
Sane ". Somcr al Soco6 @piteit
2 @rlinoitiide.
@olicr g g9eitp6ol an George 9.
6ornoii, SiiOieite ser Soratogo5
no6e @uIoSfi.StroBe, 1879 BEL 100.
9lmclio 9l. Git unO @attc an g9n.
ll6l6ri1t unO @ottiL Nltieite Der
9rice. ua6e@lul6crrpsStrobe, 1899
bel 677
93o6ert Seii al 2ottic g. 6rcenp,
g}orOieite Der @ouab.. no6c @ocn.
StraBe, 25 BEL 60
Goruelio &. @oeocfe an So6n @.
Grinlmel Grilitee, 2 @rlnoitiide.
@leonor 9l. 9ii6op mO @ottc OIL
G6os ct. 8. 9Il6oug6 Am0 @ottin,
9|oroieite ser 9tort6weit-, no5e s.
Strobe, "A bel 80.
g9m &. IuniS mO @ottin an
@m. GrriA lmO @ottin, 9Ioroicite
Der Sofiman.StraBe, no6c Niilton-
slpeHueee, 1876 bel Il.
s9o6miilcr Building So" an
Senrp ". 9otemou uno @ottin, Sit.
ieite Ger SoDlor-. nobc 9lbbottiton.
StroBe, IA Bel 81.
|6ilip @d6orot on 9loam &o6Ier
uuO @ottin Oitieite Der Olipc, uo6e
Seoib StroBe, = 6ci 36
Cello 9. Gieu ou Samuel Z. &i-
GorOs, Oiiieite ser Gareu- no6c 9ou.
uale-StroBc, 1913 6ei 100.
S6oS. g. @lee6nu an S6crciu 9.
N|cc6on &ormiiuOin, 9}orooit-Gda
ser COMMUNICATING uno &utlono-
9lucuuc, t3.10A bel 70.
Dlibocl 5. Glu8unSfi lmo Satin
on S5pmon @lembidU mo Satin
&citicic Ger Canton, nobe elliott
StraBe II bel Is.
IS. s. Gallagher 81. 6. 60" ou
@ilion 8. Soines uno @ottin g9elt-
ieite Der NlorDlanO9loenuc, nobc ser
2S. StraBc, IS 6e 1875.
Geo 3. 9}cis unO @ottin an Ga
milel @. @ilfiniou lnO @ottin, @eit
ieite Der &l5erne.StrnBe, ia6c Snir.
mount-9lpemie, 1911 bel y.
9}orriS 9i6leD uno Satin an Gr.
nett @roo @arO, g9eitieitc ser 9ofe.
pooO, no6e 6oirmollnt-9Ipenue, "A
6ei 75.
Soi. s. ainncor mo Satin al
Sloo 6. S@nudi mo @otie, Sin
weIiieite Der Bartlett SnoBe, nobe
Guafer Cane.
Soi. $. &cub an Clarence s.
N|euerS lmO @otiin Siioieite Der
Goflev no6c &uloSfirSroBc ID bel
70
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-19

81. 9iilcu, sfooiticitc ser gsiliou.
StroBe, uobe @onlOin.9lae0, IA bel
I'LL.
Sscar 2. Sennings an Surrp ~.
@ein6cro, geitieite ser W}cGuQo6-
StraBc, no6c GrriO SiQ Gcrrocc,
"A BEL 100.
@Iartiu Soiimoun an @eter Sum
mer lmO @ottiu @eItieite Der 93oie.
StroBe, no6e Ganton-9lpenue, II bel
GO.
Soiep6ine 9i6crto an So6n &apa.
MIA unO Satin 2 @rnoitiidc.
Soco6 Sepin an @. 9iGelion
9toroieite Der 9oltimore-S -StraBc no5e
6remont-9luenue, IA bel S5.
2os. 81, 9ealmeor & SoH 60. on
So6n Q. 00ier 3 @rnOitiidc
G6as, $. Garter Gruitee, al Sol.
Gnitel6erg, Elm @ulnoitiid.
9ouiS Sius6eimer an @m. Gor.
modi unO @ottin Siiooit!Gde Gan.
ton-9lpenne uno GQiott StraBe, Is
bel 70.
oSorbroof So. Snc.~ al Soi ga.
iielberg ein @rltnoitiid.
@forp @olfcr uno @otte an W|orD
81. &err II. g., &eitieiie Der @otter.
ion-&orf-9lpenue, robe 9io0le Ctr,
10 6ci 1876.
@m. 5. Gounc an Geo s. @in-
Ming mo @ottin . @runoItiide.
&ote Binning al @n 8. Govnc,
2 @rlnoitiide.
@eo. 9ortbcl luO @ottin an Moi
bel 8. Wio0inliiS, 0itieitc Der @iont-
forO-9IOeniic, uobe Seficrion.StroBe,
- bel 70.
Sobn Z. Gono6uc al GOw. s.
Stonton mO @ottin, Siticitc ser
ellmooO 9Iuemnc, no6c @rottShoBc.
14.2 6ci 10.
SEQ 90, Smit6 umo @ottim az
Sarob 6. &op, @eIticitc ser SOL
broof., no6e 6cocroI-StroBc. 1877 6ei
20.
%olter 81. 0ialcia6 Ii. 9f, Eudices,
an Nomon SorriS nno' Satin 9}oro'
oli.sde Der Baltimore lnO ;Srcocrif
StroBe.
Sorbora Sang an SON. 2. Stou.
lep, g|oroieite ser 9iomiop-, uo6c ser
Goloimitb-SirBc, 13 Del so.
Con- 2. Stonlep an Gbos Cana
iwO Satin 9loroicite ser Romiop..
no6e @olOimitb. .StroBc, t3 6ei so.
GOw. 2. Stanley, EruItec, an Sll.
liza g. Robinon, Siioicite ser NIul.
berrD, uu6c S@rocOcr-5troBc, IA
bel 96.
2i0a Glmer al @anl 6. &eIteron
mO @ottin SiiOieitc Ser GorliaIc.
9lpeme. no6c @olo6cim-StroBc, 80
bci 1853.
SomcS 6. 9omblc an Niniom 6.
2omble H. H. SiiowcItictc Der Gin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-19

@rnnOitiifS.llc6e
Siooor Sounlcrielo an g9iaianl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-19

&leineS @eiprdG. Sic:
nSSd las ga neulicb BON einen MdO-
1en Oos ein alter Serr ouf ieinem
Gootcnbette ii6 ontroueu lieB, nm
ibr Oeu 9eiib ieiner @liaioHcn 3u
iicbern. G6nnteit Oh ein ioldcsNloo-
den lie6cu?" Gr: 80 ia, Oos lit
qcrooc oie Sorte NlGo6en sic ih
lic6cn fonntc. @ciBt Ou i6rc 9lOrei.
ie?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-19
Gclddftss s&eSWctlcr.
Bidder, GonOitor- un6 Sotel-
YeOarfs-9lrtifel.
lie Nnhara & GIna On. fnA @. .s6nmnrhsSl

Uader-, 90n0Itora ullO 9otel'
Yeoorfs-9lrtifel. Y
nShe WaHsrs & SIds GO., 1o4 @.sSownrb'Str
8eitun0en, 8eitldriften etc.
,Sbe Baltimore gews Gu," 9abio slbercrom'
bic. @ei1aiisiiibrer, 3is SeitSerman'Str.
Eeutide giiher us 3eitShriften.
VI. SanItIa, 10 ro.9oppIetOn'strSBe.
gal-MotcriuIiclL Sbiircn, GenIter.
ra5men, Qaoen etc
Samcs .. Softer 60, 116-1t7 ehO'GreOs'
rtdsStrdbe.
g1ational-8anfen.
,SBe plb Sopn National ganE," @db. unb
@retersStraBe. Sacob gS. gSoof, Brditoent;
0enrD .. Hebue, Nalrer.
,,eecouo National 9ant," 432 Silosgronoiudh
gS &. Nngner, Hnlfrer.
g9eliern 9iatiuual Snnt," IA Noro'@ntatp'
GtrdBe. QS Warriott, 8nlItrer.
,,ssarmers' ano Wierdlants' National 4AHL"
Gontb' unb SoHSarosStraBe.
StaatS;Yanfen.
vTsuijds gant vou galiImure,". Baltimore nHo
6ouioaOaStrnBe. guanit G3eber, BrdIloeHt;
Conrad s. @nbbe, GcbGbueiiter.
Spar-@anfen.
.,DsnHds epnrOanl pon Baltimore" Gutup,
uno NaltinIoresStraBe.
SruTt-Gompagnie'n.
Baltimore sruit & Guarantee Co.," @auitabls
8uloing.
Narnor. uno @ranf-Merfe.
6. 6Naartusr & eOns, 22a aOrosebarIes.str.
2onopirtbTdnftlide @erGtbe uno
S0inereien.
GjriHEtb.xurner So, 20b IorosQacasStrabe.
gl0potaten.
earl ". Mf. eduIt, 500 Gi 3auIsgtrabe.
NnItapnS 0Dtb, 26i-269 @aloert Vntloin0.
Ylumbing, 6uruaces, glanges uno
Seien, 2a1Oeden unO Hinnen.
gsmurtt 9rOs., 529 No-6'Sremont'sIuenue.
aupieribnIieoe uno Tlumbers. i
5OIn Subsrt, TIA GbamsssStrabe. g %
GeIepbOn: ggolfe 1899.
@tgentbums glgerten ltn0 SGnoler.
Esrre s. Guoan & Weybep. 10 Oit'aeTtp1tSn
Sirabe.
Jeuer-@eriiherllngen.
nJinpaI SniuSaMcc So. Of oIuerpuoI" &snEg gs
gSnrfelo, Reiioen5s 101-103 GbGnl'
bet Of Commerce Nuiloin1.
4, ,@ermnnla TeMtruertmernn9s OeiellidlaIt,"
Baltimore uHo glortbsGtrabe.
Suiibwieo-3 3ubeb6r.
C. evH EaHne Co.. 962-364 glorbs0ab'gtr.
Go5len imo Sol5.
Stmrb q. Bon 1elne, $50 GoIumtias0lbeaae.
0le6platteiL Detail etc.
9bum, GcnIlim & So. (incurvDrIrt), 18Th
BalocrItonsStrabe.
BfanOleib-@ei6Gfte.
.GUnIOnboea aOan Co." Noroscab. .@irnbe
Tianos unO SrgeIn.
Gbas 10. elicit 02orb.9ibertb. .Gtrabe.
9piheubeitotter.
eoubsr & euns, t7Os-17tO gnutonsMbeme.
ssni. GOoE. giorfb, nnc @reenmOuutsgIbenns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-19

llncrmorte G Gen0ung.
Gihtsrlug: o9dn Better Serr, pie
6oben S6nen Oenn mene glrbeiten
geioQcn?~ NeOofteur: %, lie ba.
ben politGnoig mcinen Grportlngen
cntiproben." 0idterling (i6n nit
itol5em Sdheln inter6rcdeno):
n9Iibt mo6r2 9tn, OoS ircut mid
iebr.~ Reooftclr: uSb 6otte ndm.
li6 feincl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-19

$1,000 conf GcdI Ger........,...,.fo fooH
$1,000 Goui 6oaI Scr 1904
$4,000 es@.S grep 4er............ "a
$4,000 Macou Sub & eap 5cr...... os
$1,000 Marplauo 4er. 92s........ a4N
500 llniieo aps iunoa 5er ...... SIX
$500 nuiieo SBs fmoe Ser ..... s7N
$4,000 ga au & 8op 5er......... ai7s
81 600 "a Ro & 8ow Der r.......... oi5s
$1,000 u, 9 & u ap 5er......-... sl
100 sIut6eilc 9Iuesaheu com. e2
so gImbeiIc s. s & g o..ii4
% slni6eiie 6oir @as com. ....... 2oM
80 sni6ciIe SEQ sc ~ 60 no 10
% sIuibeie Got eaui Of @a.to i76
10 9Ini0cile @a 2sat @om cont rs
20 elnbelle ia @or BON CONF. 75la
% sIni6eile Fa ga'r 4op conn., 1914
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-19

Sm @e9ent6cil. @rduti.
gam; nGo mir 10 fur5 Dor Ser Sod-
3eit Itebeu, perOc i6 in Oisier @obe
oui mcincn aegelobeuo pcr5bten;
ic6 crpeiie Cir wo6l au6 cincn @c-
fouen oamit?~ 9rout. u9'eiu; I'M
@cgcnt6eil S6ob, ic1 miinl6e loqor,
OoB Gu 6ingc6It Oh mlBt Oob
Geiuen 9lustritt ol5eigenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-19
GtelIengcindJc.


SfcHr1clWdl.
SuH9er belttioDer Nduimann iudbi oiori ober
ipdier SteQuue Sell Oiicrten erbccn unier
M .. 34," Seutihcr 6UrreipOnoent,
(Oir519-2I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-19
@aLtimprr Wlnrftheridlte

20 ittw d, Is. Wtdr8 1911.
@&cbI. 3uiubr 1863 9Giier,
cinidlieiBlih 1904 6Giier 5u 2ocllit
@oint lmO 76t 6diicr au Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-19

@Gbreno zines 9ronOeS, wel6cr
Die SGeune BON @. 9. gooleB III
ser 9i06c bon 9l6erOeeu, WlOy acritOr-
te, fonen flint aii6e, ein @ierO, 5weI
Moultbicre, orci aGl6cr bier SHaie
unO Elm Sdtpeiu nm. Ger ongeriA.
tetc SAoOen miro olf $4,000 &C.
idGbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-19

ibeI; Serlonot 1898 8uicbcI; GIeoo
loren Sorrotb 95,262 @uidel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-19


sooa Graders fino
nabrhafter ais irgeno
cine anocre aus 1l1ebI
bereitete Speiie.
Uneeda Biscuit
fino Ole poufomme.
uen Sooa Graders.
Obichon DER prcis nur
flint Gents betrd9t iino
Uneeda Biscuit
5u gut, 5u naRrPaft, 5u
fnusperiG nm Ieoi9licP
aus Spayi iamfcit 9e-
fauft gu lveroeu.
Koufen Sic ciciclbcn
roeecn i7rcr 5riid1s
t9e9en ihrcr 1{auspo-
ri9fcit - pcgc1 i7rcr
Giite = wcacn ihres
21dbrgcRoIts.
stets 5 Gents.
Stets frii9, Pnllsperis
nrto rein.
NATIONAL.
BISCUIT
COM PANY
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-19

WSaiS. 3uiubr 1881 @u.
IGcI, @eriouot bon ben @leootoreu
3637 9uihel; @leuotorcn @orrotb
t42716 @ui6eI.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-05
W|NSLOW.
sy
The Sebasticook Literary
Club Holds Meeting.
Senior Glass Of WinsIOW High
To Have Straw Ride.
Whist Party at Taconnef cIub..0th.
er Interesting Jottlngs.
<

Sidney Patterson has returned to
his studies at the U. of NJ.
Mrs. Leon Reynolds is suffering from
a severe attack of indigestion.
The ladies of the Grange are re-
hearsing for an entertainment to be
held the latter part of the month.
The C. E. Society held a business
meeting and social Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Frank Garland. Re-
freshments were served.
~ The Sebasticook Literary Club held a
very enjoyable all-day meeting at the
hOme of Mrs. Frank Garland Tuesday.
The forenoon meeting was devoted to
the program that was postponed from
Jan. 20. Roll call, quotation about
war or peace; Thirty Years War;" by
Mrs. Forest Reynolds; Wallenstein,
Mrs. George Patterson; Gustavus Al
dolph, Miss Cora Bassett; Germany's
Peace Treaties, Mrs. H. H. Britton. A
bountiful dinner was served to the
IL members present. At $50 P. NJ. the
following program was given: Roll
call, quotation from Goethe and Schil-
ler; paper on Schiller, by Mrs. Phebe
CIapp; paper on Goethe by Mrs. Frank
Garland German Literature, by Mrs.
Horace Howard. The meeting was
adjourned to February II, which will
be held at the home of Mrs. Ida En-
cry.
Prof. Anton Marguardt of Colby Col
lege will give lecture to the Sebasti-
cook Literary Society and their friends
in the near future at the Congregation
al church parlors, the date to be an
nounced later.
The Senior class Of Winslow High
school will have straw ride to China
village and will hold a social at G. A.
r. hall at that place Friday evening,
Feb. 6. They will leave Mason's Cor
ner at $50 p. M. and all that wish
tickets are requested to procure them
before Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Horne are re-
joicing over the arrival Of a baby boy
at their home.
Elmer Tozier of Benton avenue has
been entertaining his sisters, Mrs. Fay
ette Crosby and Mrs. Vesta Brown OF
Benton.
Mrs. Cecil Blake and daughter re-
turned Wednesday from a weeks Wis
it with Sidney relatives. -er
Whist Party.
A large crowd was present at the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-05
Civil Engineers
Convention Held.

The civil engineers of the State are
holding two-days convention IN
Waterviile. The first day Wednesday
was taken up with the annual busi-
ness meeting in the afternoon and the
banquet in the evening, at The Elm
wood. In the afternoon at the meet
ing the regular routine business was
carried out and the following officers
were elected: Pres, A. e. Greenwood;
Vice Pres, Charles A. Mixer; Sec. and
Treas, F. G. Pressey; board OF diree-
tors, Seth A Moulton, H. E. Green,
G. C. Jordan, I. B. Sargent, }. Z.
Stevens. In the evening fine ban
quet was enjoyed and a number OF
speeches by the officers and members.
The feature of the convention was
paper by Prof c. 3. Brown on kali
way VS., Waterway for Transporta-
tion." The second day of the conven-
tion. Thursday, will be passed IN Yis-
iting the Hollingsworth & Whitney
and the Lockwood plants.
Mrs. j. A. Loon of North Vassaiooro
left Wednesday morning for Norridge-
wock, where she will be entertained by
friends and relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-05
AUTO WRECK.
Continued from Page One.)

Father Trottier has a bruised left leg,
bad cash on his face and is other
wise badly shaken up.
The automobile was reduced to a
mass of tangled debris. Oreste Leoni.
the 17-year- brother of Pyllade
Leoni, owner of the car, had been en-
gagged to take the party of three from
Woonsocket to East Blackstone. Mass.
where they were to visit Napoleon
Gaudet, father of the priest. Father
Trottier came to Woonsocket yester-
day to attend the funeral of Rev. Ma
poleon LeCleric, pastor Of st. Annes,
where Father Gaudet Is curate. The
party had arrived nearly at its desti-
nation. On the front seat with Leoni
was Roberge, the two priests occupy
ing the tonneau. On approaching the
grade crossing the car was proceed
ing slowly because Of the bad condi-
ton of the road. When the machine
drove onto the tracks, Father Trot-
tier, who was the first to see the on
rushing train, shouted a warning to
Leoni, but it was too late, and be-
fore the chauffeur could either put on
power enough to get clear, or back on
the track the big locomotive crashed
into the automobile. scattering 1t ana
its occupants in every direction.
Leoni and Roberge were killed aimost
instantly. The two priests escaped death
almost through q miracle. Both OF them
were hurled through the air away from
the tracks. Both Of Roberges feet were
cut Oft, his head was crushed and he sus-
tanned numerous other injuries
Leoni's head was crushed.
The train which struck the machine
was Local 7113 leaving Boston at 219 and
due at the River Street station. Woon-
socket, at 3.45. 1t was In charge OF Con-
ductor J. E. Monahan of Boston and
Engineer E. r. Mccaffrey of this city.
There are neither gates nor crossing
tender where the accident occurred. but
few trains passing there during the day.
The line at that point Is a single track.
Where the road approaches the crossing
there is a small hill and the banking oo-
str,lcts the view from the road.
The machine was already on the track
when Engineer McCaffrey first saw it.
He stopped the train as quickly as pos
sible and backed down to the scene.
Fathers Gaudet and Trottier though
badly hurt crawied to places where their
companions were lying and bestowed the
absolution on the men who were breath
ing their last.
The bodies OF Roberge and Leoni were
both viewed by Medican Examiner Dr
w. L. Johnson of Bridge, while Father
Gaudet and Father Trottier returned to
Woonsocket in the train which struck the
mact,ine and were taken to St AIMS
rectory. At the rectory they were at
tended by DR.. A. Constantineau, who
found no permanent injuries. Both men
who we're killed were unmarried
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-05
Firemen Hold
Annual Banquet,

The firemen of Waterville held
Wednesday evening their second an
nual banquet at their new quarters on
Main street An unusually large num-
her attended and a fine banquet was
enjoyed Among the speakers of the
occasion were: Governor VIM. L.
Haines; State Insurance Commission
er J. w. Blunt Aldermen Finnemore
and Clement; Chief w. w. Berry.
Gov. Haines spoke highly of the
manner in which the men of the de-
partment had protected the homes
and lives Of the citizens of the city.
He dwelt on the Importance of we'll
equipped and well-manned depart
ment.
Commissioner Blunt commended the
work of the department and gave
detailed report of the toll that nres
take each year on an average. he
stressed the necessity of an auto
chemical in a city of this size, and
gave figures to show the saving made
by the use of such apparatus in cities
and towns much smaller. He also ad-
yocated the maintaining of a larger
number on constant duty.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-05
Mid=Year Exams
Now on at Colby.

Mid-year examinations are now
full swing at Colby and will last un-
til Saturday noon. The following Mon
day will be holiday. .=..,--.--,,---
The Outing Cub. under the direction
of DR.. H. P. Little and DR.. G. f.
Parmenter is arranging for a hike
Saturday afternoon. the exact route to
bo announced later. Already large
number of the students Of the men
division have signified their intention
Of io;ning the club which is bound to
prove one of the most helpful organ
izations Of the college.
Tho Musical Clubs will go on short
trip through Knox county at the close
of the week, giving concerts in Cam
den and Rockland. On returning, a
concert will be given in Augusta. Man
ager Carpenter announces that a Joint
concert will be held with the Univer-
sity of Maine Clubs in Waterville dur
ing the early spring.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-05

such subjects should be treated in
connection with other bills proposed to
supplement the Sherman law.
Pleading that Congress in Getting
after big business must not kill lit
tie business" F. r. Segenthal of
Eauclaire, Wis., representing retail i'm
plement dealers, during the day ad-
dressed the House judiciary commit
tee, which continued hearings on the
trust program.
]. B. Moorehead of Lexington, Mis-
souri,, secretary Of the National Fed
GRAFTON of Retail Merchants, and John
w. Barry of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, join
ed in this plea, picturing to the COM
mittee struggles of small retailers
against the campaigns of mail order
dealers and wholesalers who invade
their terms.
you want the right to combine
among yourselves in your localities and
to shut out the mail order business
and other competition" suggested
Chairman Clayton. and the delegation
agreed.
Mr.. Segenthal said that the associa-
ton of retailers of agricultural impli-
ments was continually being harrass-
ed by Investigations Of agents OF the
department of commerce, seeking to
find if they constituted a trust.
I'VE. are only hard working men"
he added, trying to do what is right
and gain an honest living.'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-05
STATION MEN.
OAKLAND.

Two freight trains came together at
Totman's Siding, near Madison,
Wednesday morning. No. 359 from
Kineo to Oakland, in charge of En-
gineer Hilton and Conductor Reeves,
side swiped the train in charge of
Conductor Durrell as the latter was
taking the siding, oyerturning car
filled with horses, just in front of the
caboose. The engine, No. 1853, was
badly damaged and was unable to
proceed to Oakland. 1t is thought that
the air brakes did not work. The pas
senger train leaving Oakland at $40
was delayed an hour before the track
was cleared.
As a result Of the entertainment
given at the Baptist vestry Tuesday
evening five boys can now be sent to
the Boys Conference at Lewiston,
which will meet Feb. 10, IA and Is.
The boys chosen are: Harold Walton,
Arthur Brimstine Arthur Greeley, AL
fred Marsh and Minot Thomas. They
will be in charge of Z. M. Foster as
leader.
Mrs M. L. Damon and Miss Marion
Damon of Pittsheld were the guests
Wednesday of G. f, Allen.
e. d. Blaisdell, who attended the
Stag party given to his brother Tues
day evening. went to Bangor Wednes-
day.
The Oakland Dramatic Club met for
a rehearsal Tuesday evening at the
Oakland hotel.
-. Miss Gertrude Green of Dover Is
visiting friends in town for a few
days.
Miss Gladys Mitchell is confined to
her home by sickness. @
A linen shower was given to Miss
Gladys Gleason Tuesday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Judkins in honor of her approaching
marriage. Many presents. both useful
and ornamental. were received. Re-
freshments of punch. fancy crackers
and cake were served. Games were
played and very enjoyable evening
was passed. Many wishes for her fu-
ture happiness were extended to her
by the 80 friends who were present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-05
State Y. M. c. A.
Students Conference.

Beginning Friday, Feb. 20, the peo-
pie of Waterville will entertain as
their guests over 400 of the young men
who are attending the colleges and
secondary schools of the State of
Maine. The entertainment will CON-
tinue for three days, Friday, Saturday
and Sunday. This year the confer
ence promises to be one of the largest
and best ever held. From all over the
State, the young men will gather, and,
under the able direction of those who
are at the head of the organization,
Will convene in the Armory here in
Wateryille.
Four years ago this city, by its
open hearted hospitality and strong
show of interest in the work of the
association, made a very lasting i'm
preston, not only on the young men
who gathered here but on their par
ents and the others whom they met
on their return to their home towns.
The men and women of Wateryille
made an enviable reputation during
the conference. The homes of the
citizens were thrown open to young
men and they were made to feel as
though they were truly members OF
the household in which they had been
placed. In many instances the COM
mittee received notices from the resi-
dents that they would be pleased to
take three or mere of the boys If the
committee had not already placed
them. In a few days the committee
will interview the different people of
the city who SO kindly offered their
services and their homes on the oc-
casion of that other conference and
it is hoped that they will respond In
the scme gratifying manner as before.
The various committees are at work
completing the details and in a few
days the complete program OF the en-
tire convention will be published. The
committees are:
General offlcers-Dr. Hill, chairman;
Ralph Patterson, in charge of the en-
tertainment arrangements; H. R. Dun
ham, finance manager; Andrew Arm
strong, treasurer.
The heads of the various boards
Recreation, Drew T. Harthorne; mu-
sic, Cecil Daggett; publicity, A. ]. Rob-
erts; banquet, DR.. J. f. Hill; recep-
ton, DIR. r. c. Thayer.
Those who compose the general COM
mittee-W. Fl. Stobie J. E. Jack
son. J. II. Welch, c. E. B. Walker, II.
S. Sanborne, R. L. Irving and p. s.
Merrill.
The convention opens with recep-
ton at Memorial hall and at the close
of this reception the entire body will
march to Armory hall, where the reg
uiar annual banquet will be held. The
speakers of the evening will be the
Rev. Charles NJ. Woodman, Portland,
a former Colby man. Mr.. A. E. Rob-
erts, N. Y. President Roberts of Col
by College will welcome the boys on
behalf of the educational institutions,
Arthur Gillingham, on behalf OF the
students, DR.. Thayer on behalf of the
business and professional men of the
city. On Friday over 100 of the mem
bers Of the Churchmen's Federation are
to participate at the banquet and
unite in the entertainment with the
students.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-05
Special Meetings
At Colby College,


Preparations are being made for a
series of special religious services to
be held at Colby, early in the coming
semester. Rev. E. C, Herrick of
Chariestown, Mass, an alumnus of tho
college and a man of marked ability,
has been engaged to conduct these
meetings. Short, snappy addresses will
be given every. evening. Memorial hall
will be opened for the purpose. Special
music will be rendered. A thoroughly
interesting and helpful series of serv-
ices is assured. f
The purposes of these meetings will
be: To arouse deeper interest in re-
ligious matters; to state the essentials
of Christian doctrine in terms of mod
ern thought; to answer those questions
which naturally arise in the mind of
the normal college man; and TO en-
phasiZe the practical value of right lrv-
ing.