davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-09
GUNMAN WAR BELIEVED THE |
CAUSE OF MANS DEATH

A war of rival gunner in the
South redlight district is believed re-
sponsible for the death of Isaac
Henegaw at Roy Jones notorious
cafe at 21st and Wabash avenue.
Henegaw was shot and killed last
night after an argument with James
Franche, alias Duffy the Goat" who
disappeared Immediately after the
shooting. ,
At first the dead man, who was also
known as 'Woodsey." was believed to
be a rich Californian. Today his
mother of 6537 st. Lawrence avenue
called at the morgue and identified
the body. She told the usual story of
a good boy gone wrong" His al
legged murderer is apparently another
good boy gone wrong" He is from
well-to-do parents.
The police believe the murder is
an aftermath, of the shooting of Jas.
Fletcher, alias Jimmy Kelly, who was
shot down at 23d street and Wabash
avenue by men who are said to be
members of "The Goats" gang.
They also point to the killings of
Pat Canary and Tommy Smith with
in the last few months.
The murder occurred, the police
were told, just outside the Roy Jones
cafe, a resort for underworld char
acters and popular stopping place
for Summing" parties. Jones was
recently permitted to reopen the
place after Mayor Harrison had
closed it because of stories brought
to light in the O'1ara vice investi-
cation.
Franche, Henegaw and a woman
who disappeared after the shooting
entered Jones' shortly before mid
night. The argument was begun in
there and according to Jones' story
the three were ordered out.
The party went outside, walters
said. A minute later the woman rush
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-09
NO END ToT

what did your wife say about
staying out so late the other night?"
Don't ask me yet. When she gets
through with the subject III condense
it for YOU" ss
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-26

y 9on6erling = ni@ts tpertbe
Sa9e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-26
Semme1eea 9empfratie.

Sbne auf BEN oringen6en &otb
Brait6ent @ilfons, Die &armonie in
nerbalb Ser 6emofrotii6en 8artei bon
Genneiiee MISREPRESENTATION uno Die
Administration 6es @oubernel1rs Ben
%. Sooper gu in6oiiieren, 5u b0ren,
pertagte ii6 6as u%nabbangige 6emo-
fratiide Staats=@ refutibfomitee am
Montag in Naibpine, Semi, nab6em
5pei %getre1u1te staatsfonperte, beioe
al1f Sen %. Mpril, ei1bernfen tpor6en
paren. Ser erlte &onbent ion einen
&u16i6aten fir 6as Sbergeridt auf=
iteaen, bas an6ere bat Sic Mufgabe,
yS6ritte 5u nnternebmen, Ste er BE-
5igli6 ser Nomination bon &a6i6a=
ten fir @oupernel1r nn6 giienbabn-
fommiiiar fir n0tbig balt."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-26
S6maebe 2un9en fnbren Df=
ters FUR fdb1imme Granfbeit.

@dtpa@e 2ungen Isiten baufis gu ernz
&&ungen bobt, feio SIR i'm augemeinen
@%rfaltungen poer 9artleibigIetten 5l1z
gdnglt9. unb ernte 2ungenbei9tperoe
itelt itd leidt Elm. SSn bielen Sdllen
lailen Fneumonta ODER 2uftr0brenfrantz
9eiten Sic 2ungen in einem 16tpoden
Sulta1oe. Gdtnan's Nlteratibe 1T cine
Mebi5in fir Ben 9als unb Die 2ltnger,
pag 1i6 als iebr 5utrdglicb erlpie1en bat,
aldD ipel,1 ei1 ~&limaipedlel utD anbere
8ebanbll1uaen b%erfeblter, 2i11berung 5n
bringen. 2eiet f%olsenben Sail.
~5erren: SIN 5erbit 1905 5og id mir
cine errite grfdltung gu, tpel6e iib auf
meine 2unsen feiiebte, uno mein Nr5t
iagte mir, i6 mii1e na9 @alifornten unO
bies 1ofprt. gu ierer 3eit rietb ma11 mir,
gdman's Mlteratibe 5u nebrnen. Sd
blteb 81 5alt1e un0 fling an es 5n re1men
Die lebte @ode inn October. Sd begann
better 3u tperben, unb Sic erite ISOLDE i'm
ssSnnuar 1906 nabm i1 meme regulate
Be56dfttgnng anf, unb meme @eiunbbeit
mar b%oqftdnotg bergeiteut. &c ftnb iett
iieben Sabre. feitoem meine &eilun9 err
tpirft tpurbe, nn6 ib fnm gdmm'S NI>
teratibe nidt 9enug loben.
Q1nter5ei@net) 50. SO. Eatem.
@dman's Nlteratipe bat fib biele Sab
re binbur9 erprpbt in boI1ter Birffam=
feit ge9en f9limme @aIs< unb Qungen>
@rnnfbeiten, Bron9itis, brondiales aitb<
ma, bartnddige grfdItungen unb i'm Muf<
bau bes @Dften1s. gntbdlt feine Be>
tdr1blngsmittel, @iftitoffe ODER Mebi3i<
men, bic fi@ our &etpobnbeit formiren.
8erfauft bel Sen Ieiten6en Npotbeiern.
56reibt an bas gdn1an 2aboratoriun,
8bilaoelpbia, 8a., far Booflet, tpeI@es
npTf
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-26

Ser Sngenieur itedte oie @teine gu
iid uno miini6te 6em Mlten quite
Na6t.
uSeut is a @liidsna@t!" iagte
8oitI. u@iebit, mie s. Sternidnup=
pm idon fau'n un6 is mo- nit boai
gea6t. sos be6eut' mas!"
v@riiB mir 6eine 2eute 51 Sauie,
penr 6u beute nod 5u ibnen fommIt t. "
SD freiIi!" erpioerte Ser Mlte.
nMorg'n is ia @unnta, auf Sen
g'freu / mi 6ie gan5 @o6a - ga
m1B / ia nit mein M&i6erl in s.
geb'n."
Ser @ergberr nidte beiitimmeno
nn6 itieg tpetter aufmdrts.
@ai1 i6ritt 10 roi@, ols er per-
modte, SEN 8erg binatnter, tint auf
oem 8leibauernbof bel ietnem Weiderl
at iibernadten.
Gertiebung folgt.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-26


terofft3ier: uMeier, bdben sic etne
@roBm11tter?".
@eier: ~8u 8efeb1, &err unterof'
fi5ier!"
unteroffi3ier: uBie alt tit 6ie?"
Mteier:: r85 Sabre, Serr l1nteroffi'
5ier!"
unteroffi3ier: rl1no tpenn iie s.
naiire, id tpette, tie ma@te 6ie lebl1n.
gen am &ed better ols Sie."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-26
Sdmprrbpibem babetnt fmrirt
burtb Bic Gtuiduae=metbpbe

8enn SIR an blutenben, iucfenben. blinben DOE,
bprbringen6en 6dmprrbDioen leiben. ididt mi,
Cure @6reiie, nno i'd ,ueroe guh iasen. uie Sb,
ban6lung tnriren t6nnt; tuerbe Guh oub einiaes
6iefer 6eim= Bebanolune fret gum Geriub suibi;
den NIT @ntpfebluneen aus gurer eigenen 6ei:
matb tuenn ertulniht. Sofprtige linoerung uni
aber iagt onberen bon bieiem Mnerbieten. @dbreibt
beute an Mrs. M. Summers, Box 67P, South
Bend. Ind.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-26
trdl111enD auf 0en1 a1rappen bal1le an.

%traun1enD ul1f Bent 8nappen Dal1le an.
Sen n4dlten Sag, es NOR Elm
be1tim1nt. IS mar linn gum erlten
Male 6iele 6obrt nid)t paiieno - er
batte iie germ peridoben, aber er
tpubte feine ltidbaltige MnSreoe. 2isl
botte lire Erouer abgelegt nnb gtng
heute au1t er1ten Male in ibrer netten
maleri]den @ebirgstradt binab 5um
feiertagigen @ottesoienit nod Sn5ea:
Ser 8ergberr more ont ltebiten gleid
nit ibr binabge1tiegen, uber ct tpolte
in Tolqe 6eS bon Gein a%nsgeiprode>
men @er6a6tes ie6en Sdein r1etoel
un6 mo6te }i@ erlt ertpos ipater a1f
6er @eg.
@5 tpar ein pra@tteer Serittag,
Elm tiefblauer &immel breitete lltt)
iiber sic berrlid,e @eseno aus, CONT
tagsrube berridte gu 8erg uno 6n
Tbal.
9tsI cling an ser &nappertapeae
ieIten poriiber, obne BORT eintge Vet
; nutert inn @ebete gu ber&peiler. Mnd)
beute mode tie eS 10. Sizes moate
Serr BON 5ein i6on offers beoba6tst
baben, 6enn iebenfaas nnr IN Der Ab'
iidt, 6as i6one Maoden bier gu tret@
fen, NOR er an 6ieien @tetg getom-
1ren un6 freu5te 2islS &ir6engang.
Giele griBte i'm freunoli@, troy
6em lie feine nriade 6a5n gebabt
bdatte; ober 2isl geb0rt 5n 6enlent9en
Men1den, melde Sic e&te, nnge5fpn11-
qene 2iebensmiir6igfeit beS Screens
be1iben, Ste Tie ME, in feiner Sage oes
2ebens b%erleltgnen fonnen.
@as @nn6er, 6aB tie and alt1
Serrn BON Gein etren 1pmpotbiiden
@i1tor11d mabte, 6aB er iie a1tbtelt
ut1b nit ibr einen 9isfurS bega11n,
Ser nit @ieIenidritten unf oaS 3tel
Ios1teuerte, 6aB tbm 2i5l lire Stebe
16e1fe1t 1olle! gr Dar DOH lel1te1!'
Sbema 10 ouSi6lieBlib erfiat, ooB
er gar ni6t bemerft batte, pte Der
8ergberr Sen Steig berab nno gan5
in sic Neabe gefommen lpar, mo &c
gnes nit onb0ren fon1te. Seine M1=
trage mur6en 5u6ringli6er, tie emf
p0rten 6os @emiitb 6es ionit 10 lie
bensmiiroigen Mdodens uno als it4)
SEER BON Sein nibt a%bmebren lieB
nno nit @emolt einen &11B erbalden
monte, fiiblte ct pl0tlid einen 10 fraf=
tigen shlag im @eii6t, ooB er etntge
@6ritt 5l1riidtaumelte. 2tSl aber
elite rotD Dor Merger Sen Steig binab
nno no6 Sdmel5. Ser Sberetnfabrer
iab ibr, 6te @onge balteno, berblnfft
nn6 1ant fl1tden6 nad. Ser 8ergberr
trat jebt berpor uno griiBte lo9eno
6ert v@eidlageneu," obne ii6 onf5n=
balten. 9ieier COB iid Ser &offnnng
BIN, 6oB ser Sngenienr 6ie ibm mi=
6erfabrene Bro6e6ur ni6t bemerft
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-26

So1ep @atbartii@e Eablete iino
ol1rda11s effeftib, reinigen gott3 l.no
gar nno fin6 itets a1genebm I'M 8ir.
ten. Ste entbalter blane GIiefe, ftn6
Elm @ittel fir @eritopfang 1tr6 Der.
barterte 2eber un6 Elm Comic fiir 6ie
@ingetpeioe, tpel6e ii@ oatr@ ibren
@ebrau@ beiIern. @erfu4t iie. sic
perpaiien es ni@t, 2inoerl1ng at brin.
gen nno 8nfrieoenbeit al geben. gu
baben Bel allen &d1roIern in 81.
glo116. NV Mn8etge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-26
,Sartnadige, plagenbe @niten sebeilt.

*" -
uMeein Mmn batte eiren &uiten
fiinf5ebn Sabre Lang, uno mein @obn
buitete adt Sabre. 81. &tngs @ene
@nt6ednng beiIte fte b%ollitdnoig, mos
fit i6 iebr 6a1fbm bin"; f@reibt
6ruu Dopi6 Moor bon @aginatp,
glIn. 8as ST.. &ing's Me11e @nt-
bedung fir 6ieie @direer getbm bat,
4mir6 iie aud fir @n6 tbnn. ST..
@ings Me11e gntoedung .fo1lte tn ie>
6en1 &oufe fem. @tiqt badenbe ST.
ften, befeitigt Ga Grippe un6 ale
aebI, 11no 2,1ngen-&ranfbeiten. @elo
auriiid, pet11 es berfeblt. SHE apo-
fhefer. @reis 500 unb $t.00. Sci
aner Mpotbetern. s. 6. 8ud1en &
60, @bilaoelpbia ODER ct. 2o1tts. -
Mn3etge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-26

NNNS
uno iogte, Inn fem totes 8luden gu
erflaren: v@ine @eipe bat MIDI &C.
Ito6en! Mue Seufel!" -
uSSo, ia!" iagte Der 8ergberr la:
@en6. uDieie @eipen treibens immer
Dryer, iebt tragenS gar i6on CRIME
0berldnoerbitl!"
@on Sein iagte nidts mebr; eS
mor linn flar, 6as @elddter gait linn,
ser @ib ebenfa1s.
nn6 mdbren6 ser Sngentenr @ei.
@e1tban 5ufubr un6 2isl IN Ser Stride
mar, legte ii6 Ser 0bepeinfobrer Ell.
men 8lan 3l1re9t, tpte er feline Ma@1
fib1en loiien ii9 on tbne1 ra9er
moute.
Mad6em 2isI einen flii9ti9en 8e:
1u6 bel Ser 8asI in ibrem &auSden
gemadt, BORT Sen &iiben I'M Stan
cine 8eile f60n getban mno Der
|Ganben ibr 9teblingsfutter borge:
ltreut, trot fie Sen &iidneg na@ Dem
@ergtperfe an, 6iefesmal aber ni6d
anein, ionberr in @eieni6aft mebre=
rer @ergIeute, mel6 qlei@ ibr gum
1omtdgli@en @ottes6tenite 5m Eba]
ge1ttegen mare1.
Sn5mii@en batte sic Mrtter Sturm
einer n11ertporteten 8ein6 erbulten,
Nieman6 Mnoerer nls Ser 2atl9en=
bauer M11dl trat ploblt9 IN oit
lStnbe.
Man iob linn auf SEN erl ten Slid
6ie - 9emntb on; er NOR ein gan1
onoerer, pie friiber. Dridte ii6 fri:
fer ouf 6em @eiidte 6es guri6er
|Srob, SelbitbepnBtiein un6 ueber:
multi aus 10 NOR iebt 6arinnen eine
ldredli9e @nttauidung, eine f0rm:
li9e @ebrodenbeit ltdtbar. Gin jam:
merpoGer Bug mar uber 6te1es Sc:
lidt ol%1sgebrettet nn6 6ie glan5loier
Mugen bltdten bitten6 na6 Ben Sc:
fannten nnD ltnbefanntenL als moQ:
ten fie Se6ermanns Mitleio nn6 8e:
6al1erniB erfleben.
uSSa W5udl, mos is 80" REF 6rar
|Stnrm.
u@aS is 3! Mir is g mebr. See
M11atta is a &irmafrau un6 / =
BIN d entlaiina Mrreita nt = q 2nmp
ser foan @roi6'n @eT6 I'M 8eut]
bat."
$50, tpen1t sos Del gr0Bte s1mpe.
rel is, 6ann 6onf @ott!"
uDanf'r a16 no.? S moan, fin
iolde 59lGg bro11dt ma tie nit be:
6anfen."
uMoanit? SEQ sos is 6ei' Sad
|gber nas milllt 6enn 90 berobn BEL
|nns? 81 blrrbre Sreu6 ma6it mir
grad nit oa; aber ebit tpetta gebf, let
81 fin, / bring Str a Snnntaeil'n nn>
a 8ier nn6 a paar @roi6n TIT / 6i1
|i6o' a mo- etnt in oein leern 8eutl.
u@alt, 6aB 3 mi mie6er i60 furt-
bringts," meinte M1n NIT trauri-
gem 2G9eln.
u@ie's s. es 1rimmlt," entgegnete
obne l1mi6meife Srau 5turm un1
ging 6an11, Inn 6as 8eripro9ene 81
bolen.
MmfI blidte ftter gu 8o6en. St
bottle 6ieie @emobnbett ieoenfaus bon
ieinem @efangniiie Der. Dieies fttere
&i1tbriiten unterbra@ er oftmals
our6 la11te Senf5er.
Mutter Sturm bra9te ieBt bas
|gilfen berein 1tn6 6asieIbe oaf ben
|Eif9 ite1en6, l16 fie M1td1 freun6li@
Elm, es iih idmeden 5u lailen.
Dieier begann iofort nit etneml
[genfaer ii6 iiber 6ie Speiien ber5u-
maiden.
rgeo nno mas bait iob biirl" fragte
lin Srau Stlr1n, als er nbgeipeiii
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-26
Sen brei."

Dann erbielt Mudl Sen Berg
mannsbabit un6 nit u@liif anf!"
flrbr er NIT Sen anber11 &nappclt bin,
Elm IN Den bunflen Stpllen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-05
MADISON
Little Accomplished at Water
Works Hearing-VOted Not
To Purchase Plant-An-
other Chance i'm 1916
ONE RECRUIT STARTS FOR
EUROPEAN WAR SCENE

But little was accomplished at the
meeting of the voters of the Madison
Water District Monday evening in
Fireman's Hall to see if any action
would be taken to purchase the local
water works. The meeting was called
to order at 100 o'clock with forty rep
resentative voters present and Stan
ley Renter was elected moderator. S.
E. Remick, chairman or the commit
tee appointed to investigate reported
that the committee met J. S. Maxcey
for a conference at Waterville and
that Mr.. Maxcey had declined to set
any price on the plant. saying that if
the Corporation or District voted to
purchase he had two propositions to
submit, and if these were not satisfac-
tory, the price could be fixed upon as
provided by law. 1t was voted to ac-
cept this report. In later discussion
K. c. Gray, who was member of a
committee appointed several years ago
to get a price ON the plant, stated that
after considerable talk with the own
ers of the plant a price of $4,000 was
made. 1t was voted not to purchase
the plant and the remainder of the
articles in the warrant We're passed
over. The voters by the original con
tract with the plant will again have
the option of buying the waterWorks
in 1916
The general subject of the Sunday
evening services in the Congregational
church during the month of August
will be Great Errors and What Came
From Them" The topic for next SIN
day evening will be Mingled Truth
and Error in the Seventh Day Adven-
fist Idea" The meetings of the Boys
Tri-Mu Club and the Girl Pioneers
will be resumed this week. On Tues
day evening, August Il. there will be
a concert in the church by the Atlanta
University Quartet. There will be nc
money taken at the door but a collec-
ton is to be taken for the benefit OF
the work of the College.
Frank Jackson, Winthrop's .amous
globe trotter, was visiting frie ads II
Madison, Tuesday.
Miss Maud B. Powers is substituting
at the Madison Public Library, dur
| ing the absence of the regular IL
brarian, Mrs. F. c. Pratt.
Madison sent one recruit to the Eu-
ropean army Tuesday morning, E
young man belonging to the Bo'
hemian Colony here leaving for mill
/ tary service in Austria.
| Charles Williams of Boston arrived
/ in Madison Monday TO spend a few
davs' outing with relatives at Lake
4 wood.
Mr.. and Mrs E. A. Heald have re
+,rped from, Portland where Mr. HealC
has been at work for the past month
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Haynes re-
turned Monday night from Portland
where they have been visiting thell
1 daughter. Mrs. Herbert Caldwell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-05

Florice Marden of Swampscott and Miss
Edith Marden of Augusta.
Mrs. Ina Parsons of Plymouth, Mass,
who has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
H. s. Marden, returned Thursday to her
home.
Mrs. Emma Leplain and little son of
Hallowell have been visiting friends in
town for a few days.
Charlie Niles, who has been a guest
of his uncle, H. o. Doe, returned Monday
to his home in Hallowell
Mrs A. P. Farwel. of birmingham
Mass is a guest at the home of Mrs.
Rose Abbott
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Masse and family
passed Sunday at South China visiting
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Bradley went to
Portland Monday for a few days trip.
VIII Farwell of Thorndike and Miss
Bertha Bryant o. Freedom were guests
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Samuel Bryant.
Several from the village attended the
untversalist campmeeting Sunday at
Robbins grove.
\ Mr.. and Mrs Ray Huntington of Gar
diner were Sunday guests at the home
of Mrs. Ora Worth
Miss Carrie Firth and sister OF Provi-
dence, r. l., arrived Thursday and will
spend a 2-weeks vacation at China Lake.
side.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-05
A Fine Complexion

A girls complexion is something
more than a matter to concern her
vanity. 1t is an indication of the
state of her health. Pallor in a grow
ing girl means a thinning of the blood
Eruptions mean impurities in the
blood. Parents should be watchful Of
their daughters compilations, and
should see to it that these danger
signs are corrected, not covered up.
When a girl in her teens becomes
pale and sallow, especially If, at the
same time, she shows an inclination to
tire easily, listlessness and inatten-
ton to her work or studies, she needs
DR. Williams Pink Fills, a tonic which
directly and specifically corrects the
condition from which she is suffering
chemical analysis of the blood of
such a girl would show it to be de-
fieient in just the elements that DR..
Williams Pink Pills can supply but
the physical signs are plain. Every
girl should read the chapter on Chic
rosis" in the free booklet, Building
Up the Blood" 1t tells just what to
do and gives directions regarding diet.
exercise and rest
The girl with a muddy complexion
should have the booklet "A Dainty
Laxative" which tells about Pinklets.
These books will be sent free on re-
quest by the DR.. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, N. Y. Your
own druggist can supply DR.. VIII
hams' Pink Pills.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-05
OWES HIS LIFE TO
THIS LUNG REMEDY

A lingering cough or cold which does
not yield to ordinary treatment. should
be warning. Preventive measures
should be taken at once. In many cases
Eckmans Alternative has brought about
recovery. Read this
775 st. Johns Place, Brooklyn, N. Y.
"Gentlemen:-In the year of 1908 I was
taken with heavy cold and a nasty
short cough consequently / failed in
health; | then went to the Catskils, and
seemed to get better but the cough still
kept up. 1 stayed there for one year,
and then went to farm near Jersey
City, a very sick man. About the time
of my return, my brother recommended
Eckmans Alternative very highly 1t is
now nearly two years since l first took
it. | am now well, and dare say that
would have been buried long ago if it
had not been for Eckman's Alternative
(Abbreviated)
AffldaviD JOSEPH ]. TROESCHER.
Eckman's Alternative Is most efficacious
in bronchial catarrh and severe Throat
and lung affections and upbuilding the
system. Contains no harmful or habit
forming drugs. Accept no substitutes.
Small size, 81; regular size, 81. Sold by c.
b. Murphy and leading druggists. Write
Eckman Laboratory Philadelphia, Pa,
for hpoklet Of recoveriea--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-05
THE GERMAN GOVERNMENT
RECOUNTS EVENTS LEADING
up TO DECLARATION OF WAR

dertook mediatory action between the
Austro- Hungarian government and thine.
While this action was IN progress, thy
troops were mobilized against my ally.
which as I have already informed thee,
my mediation was rendered nearly lllu-
sorry. Nevertheless, 1t continued. But
now | am in possession OF trustworthy
advises concerning the serions war prep
arations on my eastern frintier, as well.
My responsibility for the safety. of
my empire compels me to counter
for the maintenance of the peace of the
world l have gone to the extreme limit
of the possible. 1t is not | that shall
which now threatenes the civilized world,
lay ii thy hand to avert it, even at this
moment.
mo one menaces the honor and might
of Russia, which we'll could have waited
upon the result of my mediation. The
friendship for thee and thy empire be-
queathed to me by my grandfather on
his death bed has always been sacred to
me, and / have remained true to Russia
when it was in grave distress, especially
in your last war. The peace of Europe
can yet be conserved by thee If Russia
decides to discontinue her military meas
ures. which threaten Germany and
Austria Hungary"
Even before this telegram reached its
destination, the white book says, the
mobilization of all the Russian forces
which had been ordered on the fore
noon of the same day and were openly
directed against Germany, were in full
progress. When a dispatch regarding
this mobilization reached Berlin the
German ambassador at ST. Petersburg
on the afternoon of July 81, was or
dered to declare to Russia that Ger
many, as counter measure. had de-
clared state of war, which was to be
followed by mobilization should Russia
not suspend her military measures in
side IL hours.
At the same time the German ambas-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-05
NORTH CLINTON

NOR rH-Mrs. w Gowen and son Vim
cent were in Pittsfield Saturday.
Amos Kent is cutting hay on q farm
In Canaan. He bought the standing grass
Of George Sherman.
Rev. a. NJ. Cox has had his telephone
removed.
Mrs. Ida Abbott of Fairfield passed
Sunday with her son, Phil Dixon. Mr..
and Mrs. Will Dixon of Townhouse hill
also visited there
Mrs. Mary E. Goodridge is in Augusta
Leander Siongwhite passed Sunday at
Morrison's Corner with Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Gerald
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs Aubrey
More of Townhouse hill are very sorry
to learn of the loss of their buildings by
fire during the shower of Sunday after
noon.
Miss Laura Dinsmore of Brownville ia
expected this week to visit her cousin,
Mrs. George Hannigan.
Miss Goldie Reynolds, VINO is board
ing at Furber Marstons, is visiting in
Watervile for few days.
George Goodridge of the Horseba ok
road is visiting his nephews in Van Blu
rem.
Mrs. Gevan Dawes and daughter Annie
visited Friday her daughter. Mrs. Grace
Marston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-05
SFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Butler are pass
ing a vacation at Moose Pond.
Miss Agnes Sontar of Port Huron,
Mich. who is passing the summer at
Old orchard, was the guest over Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. M, roster:
George E. Kimball left Monday for
Sandy Point to attend a reunion OF
class 1871, Eastern State Normal
school
Miss Eva ]. Day of Boston, who is
visiting Mrs Judson Nichols, is pass
ing a few days with relatives in Ply
mouth.
Miss Scammon of Greenv1lle is the
guest of her sister Mrs. f. E. Mayo,
Mrs. A. H. Pushor and daughters
Hazel and Myrtle left Monday for
visit with friends in Harmony.
Ernest Maxheld and family are oc-
cupying the Smell cottage at Lake Sc
basticook.
Miss Fannie Gilman is passing the
week in Liberty.
Mrs. j. NJ, Griffin and daughter. Miss
Marion, Miss Gertrude Haines and
Mrs. Annie Milliken. were in Bangor
Tuesday, making the trip by automo-
bile.
DR. H f. Marston was in Augusta
Monday and Tuesday.
Morrill, Burse left Tuesday for Wis
1t in Bangor with Robert Morse.
Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Ford and fam
lily, who have been occupying the Por-
ter bungalow at Moose Pond, returned
home Tuesday.
A picnic and Lawn party will be
held Thursday afternoon and evening.
Aug. 6. on NJ. c. l. campus, Under the
auspices of the Free Baptist Sunday
school. F'ive-cen automobile rides will
be one of the attractions.
Cecil Lewis, who has employment in
Boston. left here Monday for Augusta,
after a brief visit at his home here.