davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-16

Niir cin Wa0 in GliftOn-9larf.

Slr clN OhD tlt NllltOhH futt.
Qie @euliibumoen oes Staotratbs.
D2itelicoes @. g8. Stodbom bon Der
adteu g9oro int GIifton-&orf ein
Shwimmboiin aH8llcgen wuroen IN
ocr lebten @eriammhng oes neuge.
qriinoeten oenotrotiiden Clubs Der
abten 9aro an Ger ode ocr @oD-
mo gSoibin9ton. StroBe 9litgebeiBen
imo lmterihibt. Gie 9eonteu oes
nencn @ereius iino; @r0iioent S@il.
liam 0rem; @icc. @rdiioenten. 6ralt
Solep. sSrcoerid Shmoing S. aori'
nef mo 2ouis 8. Ne0ing; Shoemci.
itcr Suoneu 9lorris. protofolireuoer
Sefrct1r elmer IS. EaiiID 6iuon5.
Sefretdr 9lrtbur @. @bite, Sergcant
at 9lrms 6ranf 6. gleOiae; Diretto.
rem. @bilip Is. SAwoob, SS. 8.
Stodboub Robcrt :. Guruer, $. s.
gsobe. g8iniam Wlonner Saul 9.
Gipporo, 9lIpbonie @eiticoro Geo.
$. Dcaen6orot. gg. q. 6orparo, Sol.
9orr, 9oul z. gleus mo Sobn
O1iiner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-16
gla6m Enediil6er- Sobletteu ans Ser
icgcn.

SSn 6eoGnflihenl 8mtanoe liegt 3ur
8eit ser II Sabre oItc g8iaiom
@eadan bon CIR. 1904, gletrcof-
GtroBe, i'm uN}orDIouo 9lGgemeinen
Noipitol~ oornieoer. Su Scr bcr9alt-
Qcnen glaht mar CT angeblib init
i!ortcn aopfidmer5en erwa6t, poltc
elm bcreit itebcnoes@tttcl einnebmcL
cigriff ieooA Oerie6entlicb ciue5had6-
tel nit Gledilber Soblcttcn imo
idhldtc orei bon oieien biniulter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-16
Qer Sam aelt io Ianae ~ 0aiier Ed.

Gine Strnfe bon So iln0 @oIien
lnuBte acitcrli GbnrIes 5or bon 9lr.
1913, Cit@rottitrobc, fir oos Ser
aniigeu be5ablcil Dab cr cine 9ul.
oogae ouf fleiuc &in0cr bette rnO
cen @uno i'm lebten Nfoment 5uriids
500. Noreeitern biB Ser Simo sic
fiinf Sabre alte 9ena 0inbor uno
5or lUilroe Dcrboitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-16

Inter ocn Qliiipi5ien ocs s'rapas
ranoen 1cpariencnis pes D9Scahoog
NAtHl Gonieruatorluns iinoet beute
9ladmiiiag nor ID Der Sortra9s.
&aae ocs aAcaboDg @ltlit.eouierpo'
tomiuus cine @eriaiunlulg Der Gls
fern nno 2ebrer III 5omta9sldillen
mi0 FOLDER BeripueA tatt pelAeu
Ste @ohlia5rt oes 8cmeimpclens am
Screen lieat Iie 3uiamueniiuit
0at 0cl 3gped sic 02niil im pauie,
III 0er Shule, ID Ncranilgungs
plagun Vi 0er STRIDE uno " oer
5onuiaasibalc SD beiprebeu Nes
ion0ers ioa 0ie Nll0it uo oer e'et
ioaa inter oon ainoern oes Songes
rel 5nr Aeoc ioHlHel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-16
qcGcuSmittcl fir Sic frie9fibrcnOen
Staatcn.

9}ac6 Dem @eribte i'm 3ollomt iino
bon Baltimore I'M N1ouat September
fir $tt,333, 463 g9ei5en mo Safer
unO ao6len0l nah 8ranfreid lno
@nglanO ollein bon Baltimore ge-
ianOt worOen Tieic 9duoer 6a6eu in
sen lebten Eogen aud 100000
9oar Shu6e beiient iuelde ober
Bolton liefern miro. Gle Wle6r5abl
Der Sdube oebt uad RuBIano, mo-
rmis 81 idlieBen lit, OaB Die 9iuiien
nod mebr Shu6e oblaufen ais Die
idnellfiiBigen @ngldnoer in 6ronf-
reid Gie 9Sieroe fiir Gn9lono liefert
Miiiouri ole SGttel meroen in &idl-
mono 0emadt mo Die engliihen un0
iran3oiiihen ariegsicbifie er6alteh
ibrcn 9eOorf iber 9felu Yorf. Die
notbigen &oblen liciert 9lepport
glems unO Die $4,000 @epebre fiir
Die canaoiide @iili5 iino bon @bila-
oelpbin ans oort6in o6gegangen.
Gas @ulper miro in Gelauarc &C.
madt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-16
geIlm eRielen mit IIeMer DerIeNt.

@eim Spielen an einem Scner mlf
einem &lobe binter ibrer @o1nlng
iingen oeiteru 9iodmittoa 0ie &lei.
ser ser ie6sSa6re alten emma Sea6
bon gir. 1926 2omont.9loe, 6eucr
uno ooS NIdOdeu 500 iid 9rauO.
munoen al Der rehten Seite lmO am
rcd)tcn 9lrm 3n. Charles @errction,
ser an Der Cottage 9lpcmie, na6e
Scr Nlontebeae 9lpenuc, mobnt, fonI
oem ainoc 81 Siilfc unO bradie
Ooiiel6e nod Dem ct. Soicpbs so.
ipitoI. Gie @unoen Oes Qi0odenS
iinO nidt gei06rlid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-16
u. 8. @uIOa6OrOna6 6icIf gInIpradc

Sr. 81. Q. @olosboroueb. Ser &C.
fictdr Der 6o6rifplot GonmiIlion,
6ielt gcitern 9lbenO in elmer gut be.
mdteu &erionlmlung OeS oemofra-
tiihen Clubs Ser 15. @arO IN ieinenl
GIu6boiiIe, 91r. 1908, eopIor @roOe.
StroBe cine 9lniprahe 9Srdlioeut
SSomeS z, @eruoD fii1rte oeu &oriiB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-16

,.2inbMprinm" lbe oearf b Q,aiHiann"
,,NDlpNlni 2Nnp Dnpu NQli'.
sHptue" &ue 4daWduner"
,NuUelD" NtaNie Uilift-
WlalNlauD" Nci0a Nu &l0r" .Nnu0cblue.
,MiENi.g gllnbeniir" [ht UdHlelnluQ Nnop
Mlarglanb @taatSNalF 5A 9anrei @iD. ~
&lNiD NieInerlNnpu
Irniidlcc 0nNlnue ,3ur 0tnliltnlidlcu
Gimme" 9ir Ii2t. 6Omiou Hr., Nocuiik koiii
5ftiiaA BEN q. IflobRr niutWft lniprbnia
iiRNaNUpia liiii Bcaifalidft AuNubtllnAl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-16

Der Staot G6arier pori1rieb, sob
oieie 9lr6et pom sIbidaBuuas &C.
partemeut geleiitct meroen ioate,
muroe bis 81 oieiem Sabre Dies Sp.
item aidt gednoert- Gin aroBerEbeil
Der 9lerfs lit inter 2eihmg oes@6ei.
@lerfs 6rant S. Wlurpb0 ieit 2lnfou0
oieies Sa6res Del oieier 9lrbeit Be.
icbditigt geiUeieu, oie trob DER bon Ser
9iiOgetS9eboroe ms gelud6rten @ei.
billie niht Dor ctIideu @ohen Dol-
lenoet iein miro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-16

SDlbNl JtubNltuAAuNi bplN rOltNlAAe
3pei &ouf6olOe, sic Seeleute Sol.
9omboin 20 Sabre alt, uno Slopo
gsiQp, 81 Sabre. 9cioe Don Soplors
Sslano, mIr0en 9eitern 9l6eno Ourd
ocu @oli5iiten @raB per6oitet uah-
Dem Tie @olter @olos6oroug6 BON
0lr. POP, 9ior0 &otteriou @Qrf-
gIpenue beino6e crluiirgt uno G6os.
giugling, ser om 6uBe ser G6ciier-
StraBe mobnt lrn0 Ser on S6merb0-
rigfeit leiOet, miB6an0elt batten.
@olOsborougb, Der ON 6rBe Der
G6eiteritruBe oeridieoene Wiotorbootc
liegen bat, nit 0enen er &crionen
nah perid)ieOenen @lnften tranS.
portirt, lag geiteu gI6en0 idlofeno
in iciner Siitte in Der gId6e Oes @oi-
ierS an ser G6eiteritraBc. Die 6eiocn
Seelelte uedten ibn on ie nod ci-
mem Sdifie ubcrgeictt per0cn pol-
ten. Sie regten ii1 i6er Die lonq-
lame @eiie BON @ol0sboroug6 of
uno uab flr5en @ortipediel ioBte
9am6oin Sen @olos6oroug6 nit bei-
oen SGnoen an Der &e6le uno miira-
te i'm md6reno @iap nli Den Seb-
tereu losiAhig. 9ns G6aS. 9inglina
6erbeicilte. I'M @olosborouab 3u bcl-
fen muroe er e6enfoas nit 6uBtrit-
ten Scitens g9iQD 6cOadt. Sn oie.
lem 9htgen6lide erihicn @oli3iit@rob
imo perbaftcte Ole bci0en Scefo6rer
@olos6oroug6 mar IN 6epnBtloiem
3uitonoe, mo ieine 3mge bing weit
6crons. Gr benot6i0te 10 Nlinuten,
nm OoS 9ewuBticin mieOer Sit erlaa.
gen. 2onibOin muroe 3ur 8o9lIna
elmer Strafe bon $40 unO aofcit
DerurtDeilt.
SedluiId1er &ercin nm Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-16

sic Guarosgeihdite per sinbmaa'
rcu-2)randle 6d6en eiu llebereintonIs
men aeiroiicn i1re Selhalte tagllh
im 5 ll6r 9l0enos uno az Samlia'
aea iuH { ll6r 9labmiiia9S 3u ld]lie.
Bcu Ias llebereinfommen gebt bis
3an t3. 1cbru0r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-16

g@crsia oentlder Ireimaurcr."
Grite @eriammlnna oes SemeiierS
@umtaa, i8. OFT, 9I6enoS s lIGr,
ii Der GlaaeetS.SaIle-
Q'ogtrag oes Nrn. @rnit Granfeu
Mitglico ser SUae ns5aoepcHoeure
gtr. 81 1linuaufcc, gsis.
oGlniourg ano &ar"
Nliiqlieoer nuo oeren maur 6rcnns
&c einaclaoen.
" b. &gScedi,
(Cfii16) Selretar'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-16
,TORPED0Es IN NAVAL
WARFARE. "

N1itqlicoer nebit 5relnoen luO
1omen eingclooen. ,(Gft16)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-16

SeduiIdler %erein INN Baltimore.
S52, g. SoworOitr., Baltimore, @l0.
GegelmdBigc Sibung, Somitag, H..
Gfto6cr 1914, $50 9lbcuos,
Gortrog BON Gdpt. Sreo. S. @agner,
on
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-16

EotdI 9etrog .....,..
Shaelmasmeiicr Netraa Der @eredt.
iomcitcuer bon @eihdits Corpora
tiouen Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-16
glO0iral Gnre @rnA66nocr
30 Gage sum gigrina, oSer 0flo
tt.t9t#

st. N WfgnfBcnn ~ Nuv
025 " ..lSntma @tr Baltimore Mo.
(sIugi5,aaQt&&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-16

Wegcn DcrlHIe0enc DOM Steuet'
Expectations @eridt Dorgenontme.
ne SteuereiniHGblmgen pllroe ge'
fern i'm 9iircau ser StaotS Steuer.
Gommiiiiou 9erililue eiugelcgt. Sic
cr6o6enen 9Sroteite fameu BON oen
Solgeuoen: Qlmerican Fiauo Co. 5.
s. Nlieomia. Cscor s. Gruie, Souis
99, alilnf, q @oloi6eu, 9ouiS ano-
tie, Gmmo &. @e6b imo @illam s..
@ropn 2ucu y. Gauion @ Single,
Mo6el 2l 9uS6p imo @bil So6c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-16

Gie 3n6len 6cuciien, OoB sic gl6.
ibdbiHg BON @rnnDbeiib 5S 4ro5eut
pun @erioualien rs Ero5ent gcitiegen
lit iino sic Sotal 9aiis &C Fro5eut.
Meuu mir ulierc 9IrbeiteH fir oos
5obr betradten, uuB oaran erilnert
lueroen, Dab mir oie gan5e Steuer'
liitc ncil geidrie6eu iiuo eiH neiIes
9uhfii6run9s SDiten eingeiiibrt
6aben 5eit unoentliden 3eiteu
muroen Steuerliiteu bonn Staotiieu.
ereinne6mcr ariaeitelt rmo obgleid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-13

ed by shout of optimism and political
of Democratic results for a year and
a half; We must be shown actual re-
turns from the other before we bring
out our confidence and entrust it to
the Democratic party again.
Big crops will help but they will
not obliterate the sore spot of unem-
ployment, or make American laborers
forget that the work they ought to
have had has been turned over to
foreigners as a gamble on the efficacy
of political pretense.
Year in and year out the Argus Ca
lamity bowls" against a Maine law,
and assists largely in keeping up a
state of mind against that law. Every
day 1t asserts that a law conceived
by the brightest and eblest minds In
the interests of moral progress. is
producing depression in a certain
trade. 1t does this for political pur-
poses, and only rejoices when its pes
simism has prevailed and, under its
encouragement of violation, the law
has not produced all its promoters
hoped for it.
There is your rum psychology" for
if violation of the prohibitory law re-
ceived no support and encouragement
from so-called respectable" sources,
penalties need seldom be invoked.
And this is moral, love-of-human-
progress view unbiased by politics or
business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-13
Coming Events

July Educational Association OF
American Dairy Food and Drug officials,
Portland.
July l3-summer School opens at Cas-
tine Normal School for four weeks, Cas-
tine.
teachers open at Gorham, Castine, Ma
chias and Presque Isle. for four weeks.
July 1S-l7-Annual Convention of Assn
of American Dairy Food and Drug OFF,
Gals. Portland.
July I3 To 2o--War game off the Maine
coast by Naval Militia of Maine, Massa-
chusetts. Rhode Island, Connecticut and
New York.
Aug. 2-old Home Week at Weeks
Aug s-12-Annual Encampment. I'd In
fantry, NJ. n. G., Augusta
Aug. 3-23-National Universalist sum
mer meetings. Ferry Beach Park. Ferry
Beach
Aug lo-1s-Thirteenth Annual Christian
Endeavor Summer School. Pittsheld.
August Midsummer school at Pitts
Aug. 12-Topsham's both Anniversary
Aug. 141Hiram Centennial
Aug. 14-24-East Llvermore Campmeet-
August Midsummer school at Pitts
August II to 2s-Maine Naval Militia
have annual training cruise on Battle
L
Aug. 1s-Pierce Family Reunion. Island
Park.
August 20-21-22-State Christian En-
deavor Assembly at Pittstield.
August 24-Celebration 50th anniversary
of the founding Pennington State Nor
NAL School. Pennington
Aug 25-Re-union of 10Th Maine Regi-
mental Association at Clinton.
August % to 2s-Eastern Maine state
Fair, Bangor.
Sept.-Maine Free Baptist Association.
annual meeting (place and date to be fix
ed.
Sept. 1 to 4-Calais Fair Association.
annual fair and horse races. Calais.
Sept I-4-Central Maine Fair. Water
Vile.
Sept. 7-Labor's Holiday in Maine.
Sent to 1o-Maine State Fair. Lew
iston.
Sept. 14-17-Great Council of United
States Improved Order of Red Men, an
nual convention, City Hall. Portland.
Sept 14-Maine election for four rep
resentatives to Congress- Governor. State
auditor and county officials. and referen-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-13
Those Who conspire.

President Wilson has charged mat
certain business interests are against
him in his legislative program The
philadelphia Ledger agrees with him.
Saws the Ledger: THE President is
right. There are certain interests op-
posing the administrations legislative
program. They are the solid business
interests of the country, the half
starved mills, the smokeless factories
the miners out of work, the mechanics
without income, the jobbers who can
not sell, the railroads that cannot buy
The corporations that find their foreign
trade dwinding, the hesitant retailers
the capitalists whose money is idle
all of them are up in arms against
legislating prosperity out of existence
with the country as the victim of ex-
perimentation in academic theories
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-13
Another Estate of Mind"

The President never said a truer thing
than when he declared that business de-
preston is fostered by an abnormal state
OF mind, and business men all over the
country are agreeing with him as to the
value of optimism as the great element
OF prosperity. Argus.
But what caused the state of mind?"-
Kennebec Journal
Well. according TO a high financial an
thority OF this State, it was caused large
ly by the calamity bowling of standpat
organs OF the Burleigh organ type. I'VE
have recently had a demonstration of
the idea that sufficient pessimistic talk
Will bring about distressed business con-
oltlons, says the Portland National
Bank in the July issue of its monthly
Business Digest And that is a business
Argus.
Uh, huh-something like the Argus
Calamity bowling" against prohibitory
law, Ell?
You mean that because people
noticed they were not getting the re-
lief from the high cost of living that
your party promised. and that they
We're getting less for their products
and less earning power every day, and
talked about it, they actually made
conditions worse until the prevailing
depression was upon US? Well, frank
ly, We think that is true-that condi-
tons are bad, but have been made
worse by public recognition of it, un-
til trade has been alarmed and indus
try thus handicapped by lack Of more
orders than is actually represented in
the unusual imports.
That Is depression; some of 1t NAV
be state of mind but 1t had a very
substantial basis, or it would never
have started. The people of this coun-
try are not IN love with depression;
they have been patient, watchfully
waiting for the Democratic policies te
prove their efficiency as claimed. After
awhile, as conditions grew steadily
worse, a grumble was heard. and Il
thas swelled into roar Of disapprov
al that cannot be drowned by the or
ganized Democratic mirage of boon
coming behind the big crops
Actual conditions which the people
,see and heA and feel, cannot be effac-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-13
Editorial Comment
Resignation of Mr.. Williams.


The resignation of Hon. George
Fred Williams as minister to Greece
has been demanded and received, the
slight flyer of Mr.. Williams in the
diplomatic world is brought to a con-
clusion and Mr.. Williams, as private
citizen, is at liberty to give to the
world whatever comment he wishes on
conditions in Albania. 1t is very prob
able that Mr.. Williams was correct in
sizing the situation and he would have
been right within his province had he
confined his information to the State
department and not have given 1t out
publicly as an announcement from the
highest diplomatic figure from the
United States in Greece. The admins
tration lost no time, demanding his
resignation by cable, not waiting for
the mails and it is reported that Mr..
Williams sent il along without waiting
to be asked If the latter statement is
correct it would seem that Mr.. Will
liams must have had an idea that he
was transgressing diplomatic proceed
ure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-13
See Their Mistake.
PORTLAND Press.

Democratic leaders now see that they
made a mistake when they refused to
make the appropriation of 100000 for the
stricken people of Salem. They have
been severely criticized for their action
by the press of the entire country Far
ticularly is Congress being charged with
being too strongly dominated by South
ern Influence. The Southerners are now
irving to throw the blame for the fall
ure of Congress because of the manner
IN which the President dealt with this
situation. They say that he did not con-
suit with any of the House leaders about
II and they knew nothing concerning his
wishes in the matter. Democrats gener-
allv complain because the President does
not take more representatives and SEN
ators into his confidence concerning legls-
lative matters. They say that he is au-
tocratic, secludes himself too much and
does not endeavor to keep in touch with
the prevailing sentiment in his party or
in the country In fact President W.T.
son. if the truth were told, is fast be-
coming most unpopular with his own
party associates. However, the failure
of Congress to make an appropriation for
Salem cannot be blamed upon the Presi-
dent who certainly did his part to secure
II. The failure to pass the appropriation
bill for Salem's relief was due solely TO
the hostility which the controlling ele-
ment in Congress has against New Eng
land which has been manifested in many
ways since the present administration
came into being.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-13
Editors Table

Bookman's Business Arithmetic. BY
c. M. Bookman, formerly of the De-
partment of Mathematics, High
School of Commerce, Columbus, O.
Cloth, 12mo, ESQ pages, illustrated.
Price, IS cents. American Book
Company, New York, Cincinnati and
Chicago.
A new book, built from the ground
up to meet a condition which business
educators are now facing. In it, nom
essentials are eliminated, unnecessary
explanations are dropped, and solu-
tons, explanations, and rules are
cleverly worked together Only short
cuts actually workable in business are
given. Business forms are used in
problems instead OF devoting chapters
to them. Problem material and meth
DDS are selected from actual business.
not manufactured. The applications
to business methods are simplified and
made unit by the use of the equa-
ton in it's simplest form. Problems
applying to manual training, parcel
post, railroad rates, postal saving
banks, new tariff bill, new Federal
Banking law, and many other new,
up-to- date features are Incorporated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-13

tickets. 1t goes without saying that
the average voter will not before going
to the polls spend the time needed to
master 100 legislative proposals, some
of them important, complicated and
dubious. 1t is equally obvious that in
the few minutes occupied in marking
ballot the average voter cannot in
diligently pass on the merits of 100
separate proposals. some of which
might properly engross a great part of
legislative session. If everybody
voted. as some reformers would COM
ri everybody to do under penalty, the
result would be worthless, because it
would represent no real thinking. As
a matter of fact what will happen is
that the great majority of the voters
will give it up as hopeless and express
no opinion at all. Very likely the
opinion expressed by those who do
vote on these questions will be more
intelligent than the average, but it can
hardly be said to have the force of
majority vote which is the very basis
of the demand for legislation by initia-
tive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-13
Home and College Letters.

Dear Son. Your college soon will close:
Then hurry home. for goodness knows
I'll need you purity bad; I've got
A heap o hay down in the lot,
Don't waste no time when school is done,
But hustle home; l need you, son.
Dear Father: am not right well,
And haven't been for quite a SPELL;
The doctor says l ought to take
A journey West for my health's sake,
He says that California would health
restore:
Dear Son: II you are bound to go
I've no objection, that know.
The watkins fine, healthy to boot;
Why don't you try the weston rou'e
Although you'll find, in evry case,
The farms purity healthy place.
Dear Father: feel better now,
Don't care for Frisco, anyhow
Me walk out to the land of gold?
Nv feet dad are not sore, but cold'
When college closes I'll be there
If you will forward me the fare
-tSelection from the famous scrap book
of George X. Comery, Portland
INV son writes me that he has got
into the SWIM"
He is at a fashionable watering
place, isn't he?"
Yes"
II thought so Anybody can get in
it there"-Baltimore American
How is ii that the reformers oon
put you out of business?
"They outnumber my gang, admitted
the Tammany boss, but they can't get
together. They want too many different
kinds of reform. Washington Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-13
Murder and Rum,

The Democrats of Maine delight in
two things: the breaking of the law
relating TO the sale of intoxicating
LIQUORS. and the heckling of prohibit
tionists when such lawlessness comes
to light. Enforcement of law means
only the giving of the prescribed pen
sItv. il does not mean the eradication
of crime. We have a law against
murder in this State, but now and
then someone is murdered Do you
want law breakers punished? If you
believe in a government by law. you
believe in the Republican party OF
Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-13
Relief "On Hiqh,"

With hundreds of acres of roof be-
ing used as children's Fairgrounds
both in the swell and seamy sides of
this city, the hot spells now promise
to wreck less child life than in past
summers when youngsters had TO
swelter on the streets. Not only are
the roof gardens, that are being i'm
provised on almost every adaptable
top of tenement or apartment, cooler
for the children, but they hold them
safe from all the physical and moral
dangers of the pavements. Year by
year, sociologists now declare, Goth
am Is becoming little by little a more
safe and sane spot to rear boys and
girls. Let US hope so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-13
Colorado Vets in Bad.

The liquor corporations of Colora-
do, acting under the name of THE
Denver Convention Association made
a bad blunder when they filed an mi
tiative amendment to the constitution
to deprive people of the right to vote
on the same question more than once
in six years. Wide resentment has
been the result, and this attack upon
the rights of the people will be con-
tested by the Colorado Direct Legisla-
ton League and other strong organi-
cations. The sinister motive behind
the proposed amendment is the evil
dent intention to deprive the people of
the privilege of raising the prohibition
issue as often as they desire
The fight in Colorado has resulted in
the sprouting of various so called
business organizations such as the
Home Rule League etc. etc, but these
campaign names for liquor organiza-
tons appear to be deeeiving few peo-
pie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-13
They Want to Give Away Their Pie
and Have IL Too.

TO figure On both ends of a proposition.
For instance, they estimated the
amount received from collection of the
income tax would total $54, ZOO. 900. They
are wondering why It fell short forty
per centum. The answer to this prob
lem is easy: The tariff has reduced in
comes in this country forty per centum
on the average. Thus you see, the
give away our prosperity and then en-
JOY the fruits of tax on the prosperity
they had given away. 1t did not work
out in that way.