davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-10
FAT POULTRY ON ROCKS.
SwindIe to Be Investigated by Federal
Dept. of Agriculture.

Washington, Jan. 9,-Convinced that
the public has been Internationally
purchasing great quantities of poul-
try fatted with rock and sand in food
mixtures by inscriptions shippers, the
department of agriculture today or
dered an investigation into this phase
of the poultry business.
The people of New York City alone
the department estimates, buy every
week from 10000 to 100000 pounds of
rock and sand substances, paying the
prevailing poultry market prices. The
department believes that this weight
in practice is among the principal
markets Of the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-10
ADVANCE WAGES.
Mayor Fitzgerald Raises Pay Of Fire
men of Policemen of Boston.

Boston, Jan. 9.-Mayor Fitzgerald to-
night announced an advance in wages
for firemen and policemen affecting 26oo
men. 1t was the second increase made
by the mayor within two years and was
due, he said, to the greater cost of living
and to the fact that although wages or
carpenters, brick layers and painters
have been almost doubled within % years,
the policemen and firemen, notwithstand-
ing the danger and difficulty of their
work, have received increases of only
1s5 during the same period. The new
scale. which becomes effective Jan. 16,
will add from 500 to 500 to the yearly
pay of each man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-10
TWO OFFERS FOR MEANWHILE,
Federal League Attempts to Get Ma
tionaI League Sensation.

Springfield, Mass, Jan. 9.-Walter
Marranville, shortstop of the Boston
Nationals and most sensational OF
last seasons recruits in that league,
said tonight that he had received two
offers to join Federal League clubs,
each at larger salary than he ex-
pected to receive from Boston this
season. The offers were made by Man.
ayers Tinker of Chicago and Knabc
of Baltimore Marranville declared he
would not desert Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-10
FAIRFIELD CENTER.

The Larkin tea met Tuesday with
Mrs. Fred Taylor.
AZ Horn is doing blacksmithing in
his shop at the Corner.
Elizabeth Tobey left Monday for
Lisbon Falls, where she has gone to
teach school.
Ernest Anderson is working for Ma
son & Tobey in Canaan.
The roads are in fine condition and
men are hurrying to get their heavy
teaming done.
Charles and George Tobey have
taken the gasoline engine out of their
single mill in Canaan and have put
in steam power.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-10
Willard Didn't
Strike Young Hard,

Los Angeles, Jan. 9.-Jess Willard
testified today in the superior court
that he did not strike John BulD
Young with his full strength at any
time during the match at Vernon
arena on Aug. %, 1913, which was FOL
lowed by Young's death the next
morning. Willard is on trial for al
legged violation of the state law pro-
hibiting prize fighting. When the trial
started there were II other defend
ants. but they were automatically dis
missed as they became witnesses and
testified. The case probably will go to
the jury tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-10
Rebels Marching on ojinasa.

Oiinaga,, Jan. 9.-Reports brought to
the federal army headquarters today
were that Gen. Francisco Villas rebel
forces, numbering 620o men, were
drawing near, but the probable time
of the renewal of the attack on Ojinaga
was not indicated
Opposed to the advancing army are
1000 federals under nine generals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-10
Church Notices.

Baptist church: Morning service at
1045; subject by Rev. J. l.. Clarke, THE
Blood of Christi Bible school at IL NJ.
The ordinances of the Lords Supper will
be observed at the close Of Bible school,
postponed from last sunday. Evening
service at with subject of sermon bf
the pastor, Not to Destroy, but to Full
fill"
10 As Rev C. 0. Perry will preach on
Emphasizing the Essentials of Relig-
ion." Sunday school at II NJ; JUNIOR
Z p NJ. A social for the members of the
Junior League will be held Wednesday
evening at the vestry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-10
SPORTING NOTES.

Sixty-nine Varsity men and As
Freshmen responded to the call for
track and field candidates at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia,
Friday. The dual meet with Dartmouth
at Philadelphia comes May 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-10
Local Man Leads at Bangor
Poultry Show This Week.
Annual Report Of Grange Gives
Skowhegan Second Place.
Vital Statistics...0ther Interesting
Items from Our Correspondent.

The people of Somerset county have
the satisfaction of knowing that one
of her citizens scored the highest In
the poultry show at Bangor this week
in the White Wyandotte breed. Frank
Buchanan of Skowhegan in a compe-
tition with so birds got Bird in hen
class; list on cockerel; list on pullet
and End on pen. J. II. Lancaster with
White Orpingtons won a good posi-
ton, and L. c. Whiting of Norridge-
wock won End on cockerel in the Bar
red Plymouth Rocks.
1t is understood that Charles Dodge
is now making plans to rebuild his
block on the corner of Madison ave-
nue. and Water street in the spring
and according to the plans 1t Will be
one-story building but will have
four stores instead of one as did the
old block. These will be entered from
Water street as well as from Madison
avenue.
Chester Mills, Esq, of Jackman is
visiting his father, S. M. Mills.
Judge E. C. Smith of Foxcroft, who
has been here for the last few months
transferring Piscataqufs county terri
tory deeds to the register of deeds
office at Dover, has practically COM
pleted his task. The work has re-
quired research from so volumes, there
being about $500 deeds to be copied.
They date back to 17SS, though record
ed in 1909.
The Bethany Guild, under direction
of Mrs. C. Davis Miller, is at work on
an operetta to be given some time
during the month.
The secretary of the Skowhegan
Grange has made his annual report and
it shows that the Grange has PIG wo-
men and 173 men. The Grange has
lost one charter member during the
year and has suffered a net loss of 80
members. This leaves this Grange
second in point of membership in the
county, Canaan taking the lead by
about so members.
W. B. Whittier will go to Madison
Saturday to install the new officers of
| the Grange there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-10

A resolution to increase the prerog-
atives of the governor by abolishing
the act which now makes his appoint
ment subject to the advice and con-
sent OF the Senate was introduced in
the Rhode Island Legislature Friday
by Senator Addison F, Munroe OF
Providence. 1t was sent to a commit
tee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-10

Two slasher cylinders in the Prescott
mill of the Massachusetts mills at
Lowell, Mass, blew out Friday morn
ing, breaking several of the windows.
Nobody was hurt and there was NO
panic among the operatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-10
Miss Hazel A. Day.

People of Skowhegan received the
news of the death of Miss Hazel Ade-
line Day with sadness. She was a
sister of Mrs. E, F. Merrill and Miss
Marguerite Day who lived here for
some time. She died in Portland at
the age of II. She was in the class
of II in the Portland High school and
was the daughter of Herbert A. and
Mary A. Day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-10
Frank Foster.

Frank Foster died at the age of 65.
He suffered a shock a few weeks ago.
Three children: Frank B., Jr., and
Max E., of Augusta. Berle T., teach
er, and his wife, who was Miss Mil
dred NJ. Ogden, survive.
A prayer service will be held in the
Bethany church at 10.15 A. NJ Sunday,
and at 1915 the regular services with
special music, Mrs. Agnes Steward be-
ing the soloist. Services Sunday eve
ming will be held in the Methodist
church and the address will be by
Rev. l.. G. March of Vassalboro. a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-10

The Kellogg Mackey Co, Chicago,
manufacturers of boilers and radiators,
was placed in the hands of receiver
Friday. Liabilities were given as ST.
100000 and assets somewhat less.,'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-10

Shutters are being placed on the
new engine hall on account of the
sliding snow from the Methodist
church. Money was appropriated for
this purpose at the last town meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-10

Illc, because VI lllS ltAuodA VI eiiS AiAeiAi7
agement of the latter team to play
Brown in Providence next season.
Plans for closing up the Senate lob
by investigation will be made at a
meeting of the lobby committee to be
held next week, Chairman Overman
announced Friday. The committee
expects to conclude the investigation
by hearing representatives of the
American Federation of Labor who
desire to explain their legislative ac-
tivities.
There are more poor students, pro-
portionally, at Harvard, than at any
other college in the country, according
to President A. Lawrence Lowell
President Lowell made this statement
to committee of the city council be-
fore which he appeared to oppose a
proposition to tax the college proper
ty. He said the burden of such a tax
would fall on the students, as it would
force the college to charge higher tut
ton.
In a protracted street fight Thursday
night at San Francisco between citizens
policemen and a division of the unem-
ployed, five persons were seriously in
jured. w. A. Thorne, one of the leaders
of the men without work, and five others
of the crowd were arrested and charged
with melting riot. The trouble started
when a young teamster attempted to
drive through a parade of the unemploy-
ed. He was pulled from his seat and
severely beaten before rescued by the
police. Three details of reserves were
called and fought the rioters right and
left before order was restored.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-08
G6amtuitildt 2agen 9tntidM srngptn.
i rlansni Su Der Mitte, 5elOartiaeric ltntcu, Smfamterie.

WV~"T """T"T w W TTTTVT TVHrTTVT THrVT1 0HTHTTTT'
m Ut! gu ben Woffn! Der aafy ,isfs un0 fn maatgr auI
~ fonb eth besirsrtss @4o i'm san5ea omtiden yttths Ds Batter
Iob tit beoroht un0' 0s beutlfe Bolt erEeht l1 IN idner pollen
lRnht unb StGrts um os 9eimatano gu lhrmea unb Dem trsen 8rs
bdnbeten, BEN tommDerpanben Oef.reth bic 1reue gu ha6ren unb bel
fsno our Settle gu Fsben.
Sn eersatsr sa6s suff SeFureid gu Den gDoffsr, UNI bic sefofung
bon lRsutelmSrbern gu sr9pingen uno rem paniaDfiiidsa lmtre6eu IN
Gerbien un0 ben onoeren flobilheu 2Gnosrn auf Der 9ultntuntnfL. bic
felt btsn Sobrsn BON RuBLano btn.ih begdntigt purosn, elm @nte 3u
maiden. oa tie ben 5reoen Der OOppslnonartte g%efdbr0stea uno bic ssfnnos
gntpidlung Der iiolhtsn propn3en Ger Wonarfie %perbincerten.
Der Gar, Der felt Snbren Die IIa0itsn uHo haI6sfoDiffe1 2Guter i'm
nOrbliten Sell Der BaHonbalbnfd oIrh fene GmiHars gegen Defsrreih
mfgsbsbt bate, lab fh OeronoBt, fir Ssrtisa en3urden, ais GeRerrsih
duf Der prompten Ourhfubruns Der gehimmurgen lGmes ulimctums be-
fonO, @r OrObe nW. bod in oaer SEle bssann e. feline 9esresmatt an
Der 5~hsreidhen 9ren3s 3uIammsH3u3isben. 9es lhB nr cine Deutung
gu, namli6 Dob @uBlanO snti9loHsn fd, Gsferreih fos i'm 5aoen nit
Serbisn on Sampf bgonnen bette. II ben yIden gu faaen.
InnOgHh tonnts Dsutfdlonb rubg. 3ulefen. pe fen treuer @erbinbes
ter i'm Drdbuno bon benz rufTidsn Barren Etmtadf9 atetfanen unO ger.
Fefbt murbs. Der &aHsr rtttee ell ernfes Wort Der Ncrnupg an ben
Sreu unO as aud Oidss leWe qaHta rdis fmbiek, O~rtantste er benz
Rste, hb 0sutitlano in 9efabr fei mo tef oas Spf 81 Ten Maffen.
rod lit bic oftJene Hregserftdruns nift effoqt bod De INNER Fb
bic 9ines tusnosn Niger, 9eutlhianO mtyO tegeit Isin, ntht nut Idnsm
Washington Journal., 1914-08-08
aaitr MiI9tIm Il. nI0 0tNi&t NIantn.

~ 3 Tdeint taum i'm 8subb ter MjaidiRit gu ltessu, bob Nb eth auges
~ msiner surOpdiiaer 96ltsrtrioa nrO OtrrlstOsn lalfsn. arIg TT
Elm fhredihes Ding, 0onl in gehn Der @1ner gtbt Is Ietbsr ims
mT nod 5ragsr, bic 'f4 utbt gut auf onosre geefs ols NIT ben Goffsn Ct.
kbtgsn IoTn. Sc bat iOIfsr 5rogen 8pH4en Den yotionsn earOpos in ben
eBen Satr5e6ntgn gar Dide gegeben uno mande Der 6ro9en lb bon 3dt
81 3t Defenders Idarf IN ban lorpsrarunO setrekn, fnO s~sraOssu brsns
neno 9eporSen. -,.
gero6e in ben IeBen 3ebn Sabren Bat bic 6ruge oh Sube obsr German
bos fubrenoe Wort in Den Mnsslsgenbeikn af Der 8oltonbnBtniI hoben
Tone, berart on 8eoeutung 9eponnen, boB f1 obne S4peirghit poraus=
fkn lKB, Die IenDgiltss GrleoguHg Dr 6roge tpirOe fb ntbt lanse mebr
b~inausi4ieten lafen gun 1T Der 3eHpuntt 9sOmmsn, Dieaeiht cher
als man ggloubt, ooB er tonusn piFoe RD fpis IS Ihetnt, bleibt nun nhht3
anDeres ibrig, os bur9 Die traOttOnele Metbobe elmer @erufang on bic
Maffsn bic Stretfrage our Grebiguns au briusen.
Dab Die eroBmd4te GurOpas fhon felt ppLen Subren Dem 3eitpntt
entgegengefeben baben, ba fh eme gepalHame 20ung Der bepegenoen 0ras
gen nAt LANCER pHrbs DsrmsiOsn loHen, stt aus Den f~iebsraFten aHfuns
gen berDor, bic bon alien Qdn0ern borg npmnen nurben. We aus ben 9tas
PHRnsn brooraeht. Die in benz bcl6omffiten Sobrbub .Noutcus" ososben
Fnb, fsbt 0ephAGanb ge9npdrtg an Der SpfBe auer Mithdrtaotsn Der
@sIt. Sc bat in Solae fsiner sspofi5en RiFungen in ben esen Sa9rsn
Washington Journal., 1914-08-08
q. 9. So. Ganiaee Meat. Scmtide
&rotwmrIt. GdDte Tramffnrter, llm-
iibertrefflid, bel
@i6lers, 532 Gtmter MGrft
pnO rs @ig0s Mnrtt.

Ger Mmeritaner uerad)tc;
feline NationnIitat, 6agegen a6cr mi:
Douem 9left loIfc, sic lit iDrcr Nn'
ttonalit1t ihdmen unO Oicicl6e yer
Icmssem. User in eincm amcrifani.
fden Geiddit frei unO often crflGrt,
baB er mif @runO elmer an3cige I'M
n@albington SoMrnnl" fomnit, iha.
tigt SaourA feinesmegs icin Ynle.
belL IeiItet nber ser 8eituMg einen
nnidotboren 2iebesoienit.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-08
,eieC gotrrlanO, mosit rn6ia %iein!@

9oS Ioebcn crihieneilc Sabrbi0
oes Statiltii6en AmtcS, oaS Girct
tor Or. q. 3a6er b~ear6citct BAT,
aiebt ibdBrnGsueiic Die allgenblif
Iihe NeOoifernuas5a)l iiir oaS 9cllt'
Ihc 9teib atf 67.8t2,000 Scelen az
9ieIer Nuaabe snfolge lit Die 9epol-
ferMnNs3ifier felt Der @iittc oes porl
oelI Sabreg mn $4,000 Seclen &C
ltirael. @cm onberUdrtS iibcr &c.
bnrteMriidgamg gefln9t miro, 10 bat
0clltldIanb Oa5u feinen @rlno, oenll
imlcrbol6 0es 8eitralmles bon 10
SSsabren bat fi6 Ole 3iffer ser 9cpOl
ferllug Oes beMtigen Oeutiden GeidS
gebiets perOoppelt. 81 Der 9icihS.
bnlptItaot Berlin lit a~lleroingS IN
Der Iebtcn Belt ein ni6t mbcoeitcn
Der Miidgnng Der @eblrten feItqe
felt.
Qicb' WaterlanO mnait rlibig iein.
Ger Storb felt rcgetreht lid ein.
Die uQa0D" miro niht germ Wianm
III Sranfrcid mo Nmcrifn!
Washington Journal., 1914-08-08
FmmkEm tm's
YnlpErtaR

Die ariiis, Die %eeaenw0rtig goll5
europa in Sorgen uno @rtuartlili9
perIebt. lit feineswegs oas @rgebntS
meniqer AugenbIide ooer Stitlloen
es lit oos &eiultnt LANCER Sorberel-
tunaen unO GROCER umii6tiger NAB
redeIn. S6on lauge erDortete man
Elm Qosbrehen piel lit gelprodei
morOen BON 5einOieligteiten nnter
oen europdii6en M1Aten, unG mn!
lit oos Sdredli6lte getommeil. @anj
europa lit I'M 9ricgs5uitonoe; es
oiebt nidt.ein Qano, mag es olih nod)
10 fIein iein, oas lid niht %riiltet. SIT
0ieie Sitnation ettpa Ourd DIE @r.
morouud 0es 0Iterreibiidct Sbron-
folqers berporgerltfen2 Siele oc
baupten es; menn man aber Der "a
de tiefer ani Den @rino gebt, 10
fommt man our 4onflnIioli, Die tie
fer baliert.
NeiO uno Sabiudt iinO 5wci Der
mobilization 2eitmOtipe Oieier ariliS
Mie fonnte audi Gngldno rubig blel
bei beim Itetigen @ohiel 0eutld,
lambs, Ieiner glrmec, ieiner Wtarine
uno Ieines Sonoels2 Gnglono loD
sic mahienOc Madt 9eutihlanoS
uno oie Oarous iolgenoc aonieauenj
fiirs eigene Qano. 3Dar betontc
Gnalan0 nod bis fiirS Dor Oer&riegS.
%erfldrung feline Heutralitdt unO Sic
be uno feline 8eitrebumgen fiir Die
GrbaItnng Ocs 6rieOens. 8ieaeidt
ait Diele 3uriidbaItung ailf cttDoa
anoeres yuriid5ufiibren. Mie itebt
IS nit Der pielgeprieienen l%tarfen
engliI6en SlOttc? Sit 0ieie mirf-
lid 10 Itarf? QuautitntiD ia, aber
uid)t qllaIitip, s. +. mas Die Veiab-
ana anbelanat. @orouf fam man
oen nerp0Ien 3ulammenbrnd oes
eualil6en 20nigs 3uriidfiibren? ST.
es uidt oieQei6t oaS @efiibl oeS
Observation-Disclosures uno Der S6w0-
DIE? @aren gnglanOs 5treitfrofte
tntid6li6 70 eiienfelt, parllm mar
man INNER fir Sen Srieoen einge-
Ylonlmen. 6riiber, ais ma nod fei-
ne Nbnmng BON Der gegeuw6rtigen
Gituation bate, 0robte GaglauD tort
w1brenO ober gob iid menigltens ben
NnIhein GROCER lteberlegenbeit. Gber
nun, tpie cs beiBt: feline St1rfe be-
Deilen, bat es ole 6liigel eingq5ogell.
Ole 3uflnft miro mnS Seigert, mas
Gnalou0 eigentIi6 bermag. IS lit
nun xdtiahe, Dab Der lebte anitoB
allr g~eoentvdrtigen Gage Die Grmor-
Dung Oes 0ftetteiAii6en 8bronfol-
gers mar. Oelterrei6 mlBte fir bic
1e rudlIoIe Eat @enlgtuung nerlall
qet na6 5tpar bon Serbien, 0a bon
Oieiem 2an0c sic Worotut niisging.
Serbien ueigerte ftf, oen bon Deter
reid geitellten 6orOerlngeit 81 cnt.
fprehen. Die nGbite 6olge mar oic
GriegSerfldrung OeIterreihS oil
Gerbien. Nnm miI6te iih HnBlanO
it ben Seiterreid lefbiiden aolt-
flift, in0em IS porgab, cs noble Ser
bteu lhiiBen uHo imteritiiber. Die
fem @orgeben AnblanOs itelte lid
9emtl9lan0 feinolib g%egeniiber uno
perIallgte III einem llltimatlm Die
MobiIiiierung Der Grltppen ein5nItel-
len nu0 5erbien mtbS eiterreih alein
ben 9nmpf ausfedten 81 laiien. 8lB
Lamb ihenfte Der ibm pom Der oellt-
f6en 9feeieruug geitellten aufforoe-
ring fem @eb0r mo oie Solge mar
Die Rriegserfldrung QeutlblanoS an
8libIau0. WSittlerpeile entltanoen
aud aonflifte i5uiiden 6ranfreid
uH6 england unD Oie 8rieaserfld-
rurlg foIgte oieiem. 90 b%efinoen lid
fat ale europdilden Mdchte oni'
arieesfnB. Gie 3ufunft miro ms
Nabsres lebren.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-08
@Dnis @tOrs V. OOn GuglanO.

grbdnOetsn su Slfs gu tOmmen. iOnbetn aud os essnsn Rsidss @sn9'
Qeqen Airgenb sinen 6eino gu ~berki0gn. Do RuBlono Elm Ginperfdn0ais nit
6antrsd uo Guslanb bat, d1nib benz 9unOe Der 8pilden 9suidlanO,
SeFsrrsih unb Stdisn bshe6t 10 fett gu erwarten, hb cine arts9sertlGs
runq ben GeiRn DeuHhlnnos oosr BON Setu Rubunos aud bic an.eret
perblnosRn 4Rddts ouf fGse1 SeiHn in ben aonfitt binetn5etsn mira.
Gopptt engtoao ME Gronrei6 babea bereits gprberetunssn getrcfien. Die
of osE n1en Sc ina titesrider Spsrotioner iflRBeR nfen. 9cd ms
a. o4h ,,amsa mag. oas Oeutid, Bolt pirS fh IN ts stmss
Tatre feaarsn uno bis gum kbkn Wann feline qfidt fun. Set hei uo
fu bic 9AaAt I'm a5ssn a1o nehs Ssm GdAp. Der -s 9ltsslaHo aus9s
taHsE uagt. I
Washington Journal., 1914-08-08
@MmDuO YOintarc, 6rantrtids YrdiiOtnt.

en- DeutTdIonb tommt auf ie 1248 qsrIonsn Elm Soiooi; in 0efets
reid ouf s 1857, in Saien auf e 2936; in England uF i 6215; in
Nranfreih auf ie 900 ub In guBanb auf i BIO.
Is @eemnht Der ieAs MGdte nat lid pe fogt:
Washington Journal., 1914-08-08
&air Tran3 9Oitp0 nnO GrItrrti0i0t aaOalfrit.

~ sun sS, ne jeBt an befirfen fNbt ptrtht 81 einem. angemes
OOV men eurppdtfden 9ctrtrr9 iomnen Ione, iperoen abgiebeH
C~ BON ben nsneren in ben 8onfHtt psrtpidetsn Qdnoern, ne
Serbieu. Monteneero, Yugorsu, VI imdneR uno @rieteHlano. Die gum
Drethnb oerein9kn @roBmGdte, 9Mtfdano. Gsferreih uno peastht
Staien, ben CUR triple @uiente beranghn I1ddten. @roBbdtannisn.
6rontreib uno NuBtono 9e9enuberr. len.
Die nad)fogen0e 3uiammenfelna, nod ben Heusitsn uHo 1uusrldls
Fsfsu Qusaen, sbt ste %DegNidsn6s uauF6t usr SspOlerung. arngss
hGrte. Ghulosulat uni, @eFmfgep Der eiBelnen ednnsr, nab ibrsr 3us
fornmenoehnriafpif orrbpiert.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-08

1eutfhIonb Bat II Dua6noug6ts uno Superoreaonnughts; IL Bans
aertrsuasr uno 80 QinienihiHe; Oeferrib 3 Dreaonougbts. 3 pon5srs
ireuaer uo Is Qnpnihtfe; Stoten 4 Irea0uougbts. 10 pon5ertreu8eg
unp II Qinienihifk.
grOBbdtannisn bat 80 DrsaOnOusts UaD SuprbreuonOusbts, 43
0onasrtrsuser unb so 2inienihife; 6rantrett 10 Oreaonougbts, p Pons
ssrtEsuser unO "a a%imnJtifs; RubIanb 6iusn tnsgsn 0rsaOROuspt &
panasrtrtuaer unb II ~GtHieHi4ffe
Washington Journal., 1914-08-08
Bar yfifOlalIs II. DOn MnblanO.

n9t nur auBnnO abrflasst. fOnOsr / f4 aud England gsssnabsr mR
als bebauptt.
DsutalanOs qrme- umb Worinetat beBHkrt f4 1914 ouf 2s245633t
600 NQart sinIhlebi9 ~4O9646O0O NRnrt aus ben MebrbeitrdgeF
l913: LATE, 416 OO0). Die repetition 3thern fir Die anoeren eHrQpdt
fhen @rpbmdhte limb me fpAt:
Washington Journal., 1914-08-08

Nah pe Dor bat gnslonO rLattu am Ihmrfsn an leiner &rhgsrufnng
su troger, oenn BET elmer 9ebOIterulgs5obl bon 464 MilIonen tommef
1886 NRart auf ben aopf Ger 9epOncruns, in 0tutf9lono bel 684 Whltos
men 8eb6nerung 1898 W2art, in 5rontreidi Oi 1913 Wlaiionen 9t=
Norf, in OeFsrrdh=llnsarn BEL 533 WiniOnen 8eDateruns 325 Wtcrt,
In RuBlanb Bel 100 winiOnen 9eOOaeruns 1147 Ulart, in ben Nersmen
hOnsn I~seOleruug 7-2O 1Rot. IAIn MRMMH4 ~GAMlux&.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
CAPITAL CApERIRGS.

Speaker Clark had a narrow es-
cape Thursday; he almost had to
decline to make speech because OF
his official duties.
Gen. Jake Coxey, who doesn't
believe in a great many things, made
an address from the Capitol steps
Thursday.
w. Johnson, a base ball player,
entertained some visitors from
Cleveland one day last week.
Jim OGoman, John Fitzgerald
and Wood Oglesby. three popular
employees of Uncle Sam, who come
from New York, were among those
witnessed on the golf links last
Tuesday; John and Wood won; no
such luck for jim as he lost.
The National Press Club is much
depleted these days, as many of the
scribes are in Mexico and Canada
where they have been sent by their
papers to secure the news, there be-
ing a great deal doing in both places.
What with the Mexican embroil-
ment, the differences of opinion ex-
pressed in Congress, the visit here OF
G. s. Mellen, a retired railroad man,
who is the guest OF Joe Folk, the
popular attorney-at-law, and the
Summer raiment OF the fair sex,
Washington is a most interesting
place at this writing.
THE SECRETARY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
WESTCHESTER
WHISPERINGS

Christy Matthewson autoed
up from Gotham the other day
to visit the Gotham juvenile
Asylum in Dobbs Ferry, where
the children gave Christy great
ovation. Christy having quite a
reputation as baseball pitcher.
Bill Bryan of Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

we mentioned as being to the theatre
two weeks ago writes in to know
who Artie is. all his friends having
congratulated him on getting his
name in Gotham's greatest publlca-
ton. That would be telling, sgd.
The boys from DR.. Hadley's col
lege in New Haven are going to
produce a show written by ? OF their
number on the Campus at COM
mencement time. (Read the dra-
matte column for New Haven Hap
penings.-Advt.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

and Lincoln, Neb., was a Grey
stone visitor on Sat, spending a
pleasant time with Sam Inter
mver and other half, Sam being
quite we'll known in Washlnton'
as well as Bill.
Eddie Reynolds of Boston IS
hereby notified that he may eX-
pect visitors from West. some
time during the solstice, SO Eddie
may as well begin collecting err
Gus tickets and such handy
things.
Old Fred Wenck high signs
your cor. that he (Fred) will
start his (Fred's) well known
New Rochelle Glen Cove auto
ferry Memorial Day, which will
be good news to Fred's news
paper friends who like to ride
free.
TO the Ed: Your plain talk to
your New Rochelle cor. ought
to have some effect, many saying
he has been awful remisS since
butting in on your regular West.
cor. MANOR HALL.