davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-09
Sac gertransn s,r edpelsrrcpnbIiIen.

3oB 6as Gingaben oui Die geuuitelnmgs.~ 8emnhnh8et argcitmlsns
grufEers uno GbIes cnen auten Gmorud ai Die latetniiben SdrDefer
Republican MAIDEN uo ibueu Die Gorge nebmen werOe, ole Ser. Stnaten
poten ben qoH3en Sentiment 6eberriten, ous miro 1ate algenein be.
6auptet anaeubGdh4 1T e nub pobl Der SAL. Ss Rsultdt
.nro alsihIageebn0 fir Den i9ItBltEm Sinorud, tur on
omern0en gtuorud, ir. Sount bel Der 1uhe ridts beraus, 10 psroei
|fb ole Iotenndeu grloer sod. iose, OB Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES an.
genomuen nur0et. neil lie 3at gaben uo @elcacnFrft, geroNe bielen
gmSnud berporguufen COB oMr uihtS Ole Scr. Staaten abRaltaf
tmte, ibren geg our Neoiatfeumg mo Sdpadmg Negitos weher.
snseben, neil Dos Der Naturalization in @oibiugton fir ir 2onO mo oe
srrihaft Hter oH 9anoI gInid9 erdien.
@an muB lid BEL iolfeu Gingen in sic Gage Der anOcrcu pcriettn.
limo lie Ocnfen MID. 10. ME man n0tae, oaB tie oenfcu ioaen. Sr oeH.
fen mo ie6en pon ibrea StonOpuutt au5.
llno ie iebeu. oB IN aPerto cine seuoIution cndtono. Die kn gr
narfen IN Dem augn6id untcr5rof. in Dem Der anua6nn Hr dis oHrd
ti6rbor erDies, mo in Dem 9Rerfo Hd auidide, 81 dlotenburcn Hber.
3uaeben. limo ouB s pebrlos gapor0en it, neil rs feline 6IOtc 6eidB.
0e feline aiiteu p~eraOgen fonnte.
Ger GbhB, Den lie aus Den 8or8angeu 5e6cn mcroct lit Der, onB,
nenn elmer Der ale uNr Sabre ueheInoM a0mimiratoncu in @ai6lng.
Ton Die gnhpideGng zines bon linen un8initg erideint, lie Dor Dem Gnt.
leben pom MeDonionen Hbt iher imO, mo lire Sltcrbet bn iBrer
@ebrbanigtet 81 QnnOe mo sur gre Dor naem abbangr llno Us lie
in Merfo qeTeben babn, miro Oriort Dcroen ourd Den Giorud, Den
Der pl0eGfe Stu3 oes BrGii0eutci BON 8eru uno ietc ericBmg bird
cine 8eri0ntihfet bnbet mus, Die IN &Qi1tngton persona grata NOR.
Die anna6me Os 8erntteluugs anerbietcns NOR 9eDtB cute 90
tiff un nHiercu StGuopuune aus. Gle mag inns DIie Gpie eriporeh,
penn @dI6inqtou 0rb lie errei3t, mas es mill. Se bot ibe 8orteie,
penu es nod 5m ariegr fommt, oen in Gube fam oaes sum goritoB
.gohae rt3mii6en BEL gera GrlB angeomrelt wcrOen. Gle ihoft 3Gt
qhr tie miro sic &oiigtouer BoGif BON ibrcnr eiqeutlider 3pe rift
o6briuqen. limo wenu oas errepdt 1T. miro es nMt SIR gerubiguno Der
.eorqen Der 56meferrcpnblifen" tetrugen. SopeI lit iidr.
GmientIih ntt ioIange etaotsmdnner mic Champ Glaf 6as gere.
ten idlaIoler GGdte fir bic Center nl5pdrhger Staaten pouaooq as
i5ren poifidtn eethern oerfunoeu Ue er Is oieRr aage meoer actnf.
BAT.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-09
ans Council gInffs.

qm Rontng gtahmitta1 rcihien
Ole B;rtbe ibre Content. Petition bel
Dem gonntD-auOitor Elm. Die &c.
tition atb1lt 5,0t4 RameH. Dns
8ofpe biloet Elm aeUdltIges Sud,
NORM ie0er einjelne Same aIi ei.
mem b%eiouoeren 9latt eingetragen
uno aud notariea beglaubigt lit.
Ga baionoere SorginIt auf Die &c.
Iloie Gintrngiiug Der RameH per-
ipen0et mnroe nn0 maute Der lln'
ter5eidner pieoerbolt uHterihreiben
mlbten, odmit Der Same puaitduolg
INIT Der Bdblerliite i~bereinitimmte,
70 miro Is Den 8egHern oes Ga.
looms mobl lfper iaaen, plele 60.
men 5n itreifen "a an so Bro.
sent scr Stimmgeber Die 2iite IN.
teraeitnet bdbcn, 10 lit a%r5nnbmen,
Dob oisjeIbe ourd @ioerruf uidt in
@efalr scbrndt per0en fam. am
90. gioi tperoen Die Superuiioren
iiber bic getition eutideioen. Nlitt.
ierDeile baben Die g5rodenen@ 3eit,
mad SerSensluit gu miiblen, mas iie
ia mobl aud tbltn ner0eu.
= Cine GoronerS Srrn mar III
Coroner Cutters gtabliFement be.
it1ftigt, bic llriafe oes 5ooes non
3. 8. Crib, 8remier an Der Nod
SsIano Balm, feit5uitelen. 9ad ei.
ner eingebenoen ltnterhuhnng 0es
llnglidialIes famen Ole 8eid1more.
nen 5u benz 8nbriprudL onB griB
am %. april 3DlifeH 5mei 8abn.
paaen gerietb, an Der 5teae, mo
srpei 8eiden freii3en u16 babel iei'
men Zoe fano, bod lei Is unmog'
lid, feiBuiteaen, men babel Die
Shulo treffe.
Ger bisberiqe 6elerdef Gbns.
E. NiholIen erbielt non ben Mit.
glIeogru oes 5seueroepurtemeuts BET
ieinem ausideioen Don ieiuem STINT,
Gin @ei6enf III @eitalt zines 2eoer.
ifubles. Ger ausidei0enOe gbef ltan0
bel Der Mauuihuit in bobem 4nie.
ben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-09

8ur9 BITE gtmtrtunes tnss
ssiuiHm SObE aeio. boB geprs,
Sisbsns, Der sn.i 60Isbsint bat. Elm
ppIts,iFpisa Tei, atritt in sinsr Dirt'
iaaft IN Rsrparf. q. :, ssr ariippsi
osrartis In Wut. bab II lsinsn 9s,
ieibissr eur9 .ineH mdftrfi6 Il,
bmsgsiabtIiA p.rltbit Ter Wanr
iitgi ittt I'm G~tastboipitaI, no biz
att5is trlIdtisn. bab bas Wlsfi,r BIZ
Mng.npanb bss gdtitntsH trdf,
Babrnb isin Gsgnsr In ermauess
lung bon 9irgfaoft Fd i'm Gountp'
;tf6Hsnis bsfin6st. Bit quetHysu
gen srtIdrsn, nanntt asIfo ben Rriip
bel Stool. unb itBi, bann hin5u
It ipOIIs bnmit niti aui bic 6ol1
btins Stspsls onTpitIsH iDnbsrn nu,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-09
Sabre 8orts.

Der Gabrr Der RspubIttansr i'm Observation-Disclosures, arngcBs
obssOrbneisr Jdmss q. 9laun bon Sanus, fast Bel br Dsbots dber
ben gei6IuB. ben grGFbenten gu autorifersn, in WaritO e%tnsui4rsheH:
sd babe bic aeulas Os arhgss nit GpdHhu bsObatitt, ub i'd
tobe D. ueber3ugung gsDonnsn, bob nieHanO bic Rsfutae zines
Bridges 0OrausIsbn lam. Sd CLAUDE nitt baB e uns mOsih tfr
arico nit T9erifo ait fi6rea unb GRsrhp nitbr 3u psrlaFen. 56 CLAUDE.
tB meun unies 2mppsn in Der 6aupaoOt DltrhOs nns;tnnsi Fnh,
ss aanb uns gsbOrn uirb. id bin ist nint baHr, biz 9erantpOrt-
Gdtit zines fodeu 9sFses 81 i6ernsfmen. Sd neB, penn b, 3dt
lommt, OaHn nerbe i'd NIT Der DlniOritat biefes 6oufss uberttHftmmen,
nenn Fe iagt: .Mh Glaggs bic unies 5unsu in Wsiio uuss5Osm
Eaben, Darf nitt rkbsr etnsBOgu Deretu.~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-09
@is il Msrifs.

Der @ouDcraeur BON Colorado bat oen grdHSenten uu sunOcSinlp.
pen erlndt I'M Rme uno Gronnng int oorhgen arRge 5mnhen Inter
nebn1ern uo gergnerfs1rberrru %her5nfeHeH. Gr BrdiOeHt bot cncH
gcionoen 81 Roderar sefdidt, Inn ihn IN peratIaHrn, Onrd eniaeaea'
fcruaen ben Stret gu beenoen. lho Die Antuort lit Elm fahgorHdes
Rein 0gpeen. Nr boben bier Sn iaa8cu Iodeie0cr in Der aOac
0urtos, ben abgenuOtel iii Der goac non Sebn gino. llo Colorado
in Den @reneln 0es glrgcrfrieges, ne Mcrfo. Dir ~@numcn4, relte
Don ben Grnben6efpgn auantet mor0ct fHo, lit oericlbcn brntalen ar.
bGt ipe Die ioeenoWnicn 1ruppCa Der fanpicnCca Eatcieu in 9feuIo.
Sraaen rno Sinner bic 0pfcr Or aHgrln Iicocrarbrarne Eager. srr.
waiting,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-09

.agtH. e ii Gin .etoolpiqson IN
SpioH tut bic goIi3si. Qadbsm s,r
EFuppeI aeliO stitoteu baite. iubt
q gu snttommca. Durbf abet bar
sI.m pOIijiItn eingeboIt uno Der,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-09
WARU M bezahIt IhT
'%ReguIare" Praise
fur "EiSGnWaarGn
mdbreHO elm $4,000 Eager
gsraumt Wlrd
gsraumt WIrd
1T pabrcH sIHSDcrfanfs. FrciieH?

1T luaAreH AHsDerfanfs sSreIleH?
&enn Sbr 6s5ueiielt, Dab 81.
ientDcoreH Gler 4rt gu mirfli.
den anspersanfsprtiien ofierirt
iUeraen, 10 fomnlt herr, ldlaut
enf I'M. iagt onnn SIR lUer0et
gliG arleerstDo umlhduen. uno
fommt Damn ipatcr pieoer. unO
fanf Die Sahe, bic Jbr anihan'
tct.
Sum0Crte ba6en eben Dies &c.
than, Jet nteier 9erfonf 6efdnnt
tUurSc. Sie iino 5ierit etfpas
gueieIu0, nber nahoem iie bic
Run0e gemadlt, fommeu tie 8u.
rid un0 lnaen irets:
.GIditb', idl nehme onsi Sir
gerfouisprets i6eint ebrlidJ 5u
iein.~
Grinnert Gudt-aaes, mas Der
3"immermann, Medanifer. Inter
nehmer ooer @drtner an 9nn6.
Uerfsseug gcbrnnft. ole giien,
ipnnrer, Die Sbr in Gurem Sei-
me sfbrnuft, 81 ben billigiten
Nreiien, Die sbr IL be8abltet.
Burnett
Hardware Co.
1912 Sarnrp Strahe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-22
Law Court Sustains
$55OOVerdictAgainst
The EaSternS. S.
Company
VIM. A. Reed Said Health In
jured by FiTeroOm Conditions

Portland, Me-, May 21.-The verdict
of $500 damages awarded by the su-
preme court jury in April, 1913, to Will
liam A. Reed in his suit against the
Eastern Steamship Co., has been sus-
tanned by the law court. In a rescript
handed down today the law court does
not sustain the exceptions taken by
the defendant and oyerrules the mo-
ton for a new trial, sustaining the
lower court and the verdict of the jury
in every respect.
Reeds suit was based upon injuries
to his health suffered from working
in q hot fire room while standing in
sea water which had come in through
an ash ejector pipe. AS a result of this,
he claimed, he contracted Brights dis
ease.
The law court rules, among other
things, that under the pressure of
present economic conditions" it is I'M
fair to place upon workman all the
burden of blame for working under
conditions for which his employers are
RESPONSIBLE.
The attorneys were William Lyons
and Benjamin Thompson for the
plaintiff and William H. CULVER and
Gerry l.. Brooks for the defendant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-22
Pinklets Really Do
Correct Constipation

There are few persons who do not
suffer more or less from constipation
and because of the discomfort it
causes and the ill-health that results
from this condition everyone should
kno how to properly correct it.
Fl IRISH purgatives, formerly much
use act violently and leave the con-
slip .tion worse than before. Pink
let's correct this unnatural and dan
gert us condition by gently assisting
the sluggish bowels and torpid liver TO
rega IN their normal activity. Their
acti is gentle. but effective and
thorough, and they do not cause a
single grippe. Unlike strong purga-
tives, Pinklets do not upset the stom-
ach nor irritate and over stimulate
the bowels. Because they have mono
of these evil effects, they can be taken
with entire safety until the constipa-
ton is corrected.
To simply regulate the bowels or to
treat obstinate cases of constipation,
Pinklets are the ideal laxative. They
are safe for every member of the fam
lily to use. Any druggist can supply
YOU at % cents per bottle. Write to
the DR.. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, N. Y, for Pinklet book
which tells all about the cause, symp-
toms and treatment of constipa ton
and sick headache.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-22

The Naterland is manned by a crew of
1894 men. She is commanded by COM
modore, four captains and seven officers
There is a chief engineer, three first en-
gineers and So assistants and electri-
clans The boilers are operated by II
chief firemen, 10 oilers, 1s7 stokers and
1883 trimmers The Vaterland has eight
kitchens which are presided over by
three chefs 50 cooks. five pastry bakers,
So walters and $50 stewards. The crew
also includes three physicians and three
physician assistants, one female nurse,
three telegraphers and three telephone
operators, one stenographer and type
writer, master of the bath, a book sell
er. cabinet maker, masseurs and gard
ner The Vaterland has a social director
as on the Imperator.
The Vaterland is illuminated by about
1000 electric lights. In no other ship
probably is electricity so general en-
ployed The elevators, both passenger
and freight, the HOSTS, derricks oper-
ating machinery, the kitchens are all OPP
Grated electrically. The cabins and state
rooms of the first cabin are heated by
electricity. An abundance of fresh afr
is forced to every part of the ship by
electric ventilating system. The Water
land carries no ventilating tunnels, COM
mon to most ships, thus economlzng val
liable deck space.
The Vaterland carries only few
more passengers than ships of half
her size. Her public cabins are the
largest ever constructed The main
lounge of the Vaterland the largest
and most sumptuous of these cabins,
is provided with a concert stage and
a dancing floor. The smoking room,
located forward, directly beneath the
bridge, is open on three sides. thus af-
fording an uninterrupted view of the
sea and assuring perfect light and ven
tlation. The main dining room seats
upwards of 500 guests. The Ritz Carl
ton restaurant of the Vaterland is oval
in form, exactly reproducing the res
taurant under the same management
in New York A special feature has
been made of the palm garden, which
is decorated with a wealth of tropical
foliage. The ladies' writing rooms, Ii
brary and lounges are especially large
and attractive.
The wireless telegraph equipment of
the Vaterland is the most powerful
ever installed on shipboard. Il COM
prises three Separate sending instru-
ments and includes six antennae. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-22

The great ship was swung in her
berth at 10 P NJ, three and a half
hours after she first came abreast of
her pier.
A crowd gathered Oh the Hamburg
American Lines Hoboken pier and
thousands watched the struggle from
the skyscrapers facing the river.
While the contest was in progress
ferry schedules were suspended and
the Atlantic liner Barbarosa was pen
ned in her slip unable to go to sea.
The Vaterland, $50 feet long, dominat-
ed the river.
River men said that the tide today
was unusually strong, and that the
captain of the Vaterland failed TO take
his ship far enough upstream before
starting to swing into the slip.
The fourth attempt to dock the ship
proved successful Hawsers had been
attached TO the bow and donkey en-
gines ashore pulled while the tugs
pushed against her stern.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-22
BIGGEST ship
FLOATS WILD
AT new YORK
950-Foot Vaterland Defies
Whole Fleet of Tugs for
Nearly Four Hours
Navigation Is Stopped While Con.
test Goes on In North River

New York, May 21.-Navigation in
the North river between lower New
York and Hoboken stood still today
while the Vaterland, biggest ship
afioat defied all efforts to dock her
and swept broadside down the stream
for more than mile.
When the liner arrived at her pier
after her maiden voyage her great
length and a strong ebb tide proved
too strong combination for the fleet
of tugs that urged her toward her
berth. For more than two hours the
tugs pulled and hauled at the gigantic
liner without success. At the end of
that time she lay heading up the
river against the ends of three piers
while the tugs, clustering like dol
phins about whale laid their noses
against her stern and started to
swing it out into the river so that
the steamer could slide bow first into
her. slip.
tempts to dock before this. Once she
was almost ready to tie up when the
tide gripped her and dragged her out
of the slip and she floated broadside
a mile down stream before the tugs
got her Strengthened out. Two more
trials failed, but on the next the fleet
of tugs caught the liner and headed
her, back before she had gone far
down the river.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-22
The S. S. "Vaterland"

While closely resembling her famous
sister ship, the lmperator, in con-
struction and equipment the Water
land is of greater dimensions and
presents many original features. The
Vaterland measures $50 feet In length,
100 feet in beam and has a tonnage
of 81, 900. In her trial trip the Water
land developed a speed of 26.3 knots
per hour
The construction of the S. S. Vat
erland was commenced in September,
1911, in the yards of Blohm & Voss
at Hamburg, and the vessel was
launched April g. 1913. She was christ
ened "Vaterlanda by Crown Prince
Rupprecht of batavia before notable
gathering The Vaterland is built of
the best Siemens Martin steel and
conforms in every detail of her con-
struction and equipment to the latest
rulings of the German, English and
American laws governing shipbuild-
ing She is constructed with a double
bottom and a double skin extending
well above the waterline. Her hull is
divided by steel bulkheads, both long
itudinal and transverse, Of exceptional
strength. The hull contains five steel
decks, which with four superimposed.
gives her nine decks above the water
line. The Vaterland is equipped with
Frahm anti-rolling tanks, which with
her natural stability render her one
of the steadiest boats adoats
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-22
Fall River Foundry
Mechanics Strike

Fall River, May 21.-Unable TO
reach an agreement regarding condi-
tons under which they work, the
moulders employed at the plant OF
the Mechanics Foundry and Machine
Co. went on strike this morning.
There are 80 moulders dissatisfied
with the conditions. Their wage
schedule of So a day Tor 9-hour day
is satisfactory, but they allege that
certain working conditions have been
imposed upon them that they cannot
stand longer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-22
LyfOrd InterSCho|aStiC Prize
Speaking Tonight
Colby Junior Baseball Games
Played To-day and Saturday
Winners of Freshmen Prize Sneak.
lng-.Two.Day Field Trip

F
II. VI 'ililis.'li i-S ioiu intelselloids-
~ 80, t, C0.l.ess "lsii 70 Con-
M IL ,,le Plel,1i tois selrooi'
- ,''u ~" iissiiipS1iie YIN NC
.Ia' - iiooi. anu eFsiills aI
-, az - Humans Spe1NiHs "ili
- .-i 81 =, 'ioo.i ai.u 'iie IL
- a,9''ess " ~ NC o'eii 70 eoiii-
,i''St'' ~ w sei'ihs III
- - al M
80 80 ~ ~ StV. '0uiii.e l'ie udy
't'i''en . 80 80
~. -. : Va
> Loon ana Fernando r.
f5,'-,is q -.onIacuth Academy; Don
aftis anu oflenu IL Lane OF
I'M e'as'54eal las.iiutes Lincoln
..tf att it f@h : '. "aleh OF morse
= s2..i' . asattaeWs ana Jnnah
!. - . nS3f7h -Ae&dem2. Carr ,.
Ill d-ld Lewis Peadieton Oh
'- Inn rec seminary
dus l.. ~ Ole ana Johh 10. Ahefh
~ At9eeHy' y. ~ Afthuf l..
q sstu n. ipld +. " 'liah ol oreou
f4'e.i, 19hh NJ y oohh.ii ana
In = AaGte OF S2hgof hleh' NJ
4-c&s mann ana Ia%rence r Mar
-1&h et oak Grove seminary, Kalph
= AI'aefsoH anu -Aipell 70. l1orr OF
- f1Hl ooF ftieh' harmon =, brack-
= ana roscoe +. greene OF south
5stfliielid High. LINER III. foi pes ana
a5a5lIef Kay OF taWafa Little Hlsh'
.ehpIas A. Curfah ana BASH :,
Nfls@soH .! MeAieo hlsh' Md Ila4a j.
af1ha'tn q iIt"h seminary, \. n Ar
thir H. 'a2nlah OF Rlcker iasSlcai
Hsttuse' 'Iaft nee stevens OF Nor
way FlSh; Ci5de Df!seoh OF LIVER
more fal's High; Ralph s. strickland
'sNo"Ceeail ljlSh' antonio oyer or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-22
HOPE FOR SAVING
THE LIFE0F JACOB
RIIS ABANDONED
BY PHYSICIANS

Barre. Mass. May 21.-"Slightly weak
err was the doctors report today on the
condition of Jacob A Riis, writer and
social worker, who is i'll at his summer
home here. DIR. w S. Bates. attending
physician, said that hope for Mr. Riis
recovery had been abandoned and that
the patient could not live more than
few weeks al the most
Since the arrival of Mr.. and Mrs. Riis
about two weeks ago Mrs. Riis has been
deluged with letters and kilograms for
information about her husband. Among
communications received yesterday was
a telegram of inquiry from Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-22
Today's Concert PROGRAM
new HAMPSHIRE
CONG'L CHURCH ENDS
STATE CONFERENCE

Portsmouth. N. H.. May 2L-The state
conference of Congregational churches
closed today with long list of address
es on denominational matters.
The devotional exercises were led by
Rev. r. w. Roundy of Keene and were
followed by an address on Great
Truths by Rev. John Cowan of Lyme
Rev. e. r. Smith of Concord spoke on
"Interdenominational Comfy and the
advisory board report was submitted by
Rev. George e. Soper of Nashua.
r. L. Gerrish of Boscawen told of the
work on the Anti-Saloon League, and
Rev. r. L. White of Newport discussed
brotherhood Work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-22
WINTHROP.

Winthrop High school trimmed Read
field Wednesday by a score of IS to /.
The game. as indicated by the score, was
extremely one sided
Miss Lucia Beale has returned from
Portland and will pass the summer at
her home here.
Mrs. Arthur Petting.ll has gone for a
visit at Glens Fails. and later will join
her husband at Pittsdeld. Mass. where
he has gone for the summer, Miss Della
Ellis, who was their guest, has returned
20 her home in Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-22
SlDN EN-.

NORTH-Winthrop Bowman of Boston
was a recent visitor at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bowman.
Nathaniel P. Merrill passed Sunday In
Augusta, the guest Of his sister, Mrs.
Geo. w. Merrill.
James L. Baker of Lewiston and E. F.
Jones of Lowell, Mass, were weekend
visitors at Minnie c. Moores.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lyon OF Augusta
were visitors at Mrs, Lydia A. Lyons
Sunday, making the trip in their automo-
bile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-22
Massachusetts
Women Elect

Worcester. Mass, May 2f.-The cleo
ton of officers was the chief business
today at the convention of the Massa-
chusetts State Federation of Wonan's
Clubs and the leaders for next year
will be:
President, Mrs. George Williams
Perkins, Boston: vice presidents. Mrs.
Leila C. Pennock. Someryille Mrs.
Claude n Gibson, Wellesley; Mrs. Ella
c. r. Wilton, Dorchester; Mrs. Her
bert J. Gwiney, Quincy; clerk, Mrs.
George r. Charles. Boston; CORES
ponding secretary, Mrl Arthur A. Hib-.
bard, Milton: treasury. Hrs. Lena Ri
wellington. Wipchest6rs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-22
Dies of Injuries
Result OF Quarrel

Saugus, Mass. May 21.-Daniel A.
Parker, superintendent of streets, died
today as result OF injuries alleged to
have been inflicted by John j. O'Brien
during a quarrel last Monday. O'Brien,
who had furnished $4,000 bail on an
assault charge, was re-arrested.
According to the police, OBrien
struck Parker over the head with an
iron pump handle when the street su
perintendent demonstrated with him
regarding the disposal of some rub
bish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-22

special long distance service equip
ments will keep the vessel continu-
ously in touch with land throughout
the Atlantic crossing. A second sys-
TEN will operate over 400 miles a day
and 1900 miles al night, while third
emergency outfit. operated by storage
batteries, is kept in reserve. The wire
less station is in charge of three OPP
orators, one of whom is constantly on
duty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. George 4. Pike and Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson D. Gordon of Readtieid
attended the funeral Monday of their
uncle the late Peleg F. Pike of Wayne.
irving Bailey of Walmer, Mass, was a
visitor Saturday and Sunday Of his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Bailey
NJ. and Mrs. Fred Bailey of Augusta
were also Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bailey
Frank futile is driving the ear of Mr..
and Mrs, Murray Stanley, who recently
came from Florida.
Joe Macdonald, who has been seriously
Ill with pneumonia. is gaining slowly.
Misses Flora and Evelyn Howard ac-
companied by Mrs. Esther Pike Saturday
went to Hallowell.
Mrs. Mary Waldron returned Tuesday
from Lewiston. where she had been a
guest of friends for a week
Miss Aura Hewitt of Richmond is pass
ing few days at Capitol Island
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-22
The Late {. p. Whitney

Impressive services were held d East
Winthrop cemetery Thursday + the late
E. P. Whiting. who died IN Br1ckton tae
first Ct the week. The two daughters of
the deceased participated in the service
ard poem was read by Mrs Mabel
Whiting. Rev. F. H. Bate OF the Con-
gregationa church spoke impressively
The deceased was a native of East Win
throp and had many friends in this vein
itS-. lie leaves two daughter, Mrs Chas
Jackson and Miss Mary Whiting, and
four grandchildren.