davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-05

Monday morning, the cause being an
explosion of a lantern. The near neigh
bors came to his assistance and took
out of the barn the horses and seven
Of the cows. Nine cows were burned,
two nogs and 50 hens and all of the
tools and contents Of the barn. The
barn was insured but the stock and
tools were not, on which he lost about
$1,000. The firemen were unable to save
the building.
A Chicken Pie supper will be given
at the 1. o. G. T. hall at Tilton's Cor
ner in Sidney Wednesday. A concert
will also be given at the Methodist
chapel.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Sarah
Pike was held Monday afternoon at
o'clock. the Rev. c. A. Hayden OFF,
ciating. The impressive funeral SER
vice of the w. r. c. was used. The re-
mains will be taken to Newmarket,
n. H., for interment Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-05
YOU CAN
WRITE AGOOD
WANT AID

If you can write a letter,
or a telegram, or a message
of. any sort-and MAKE
ELF UNDER
STOOD, you. can write a
want ad-of any, kind for
any purpose.
The one rule to follow-is
the rule of the two "D's"-
Directness and Definite
ness! If your want ad tells
your quest, or your selling
story, CONCISELY and
EXPLICITLY, so that every
phase Of it states a definite
fact, and not a generality.
then you'll write winning
want ads all the time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-05

London. Jan +--tl220 +. MD.-The Lon
5o. STOCK exchange reopened for bust
LESS today after having been closed on
account v6 the war since July 50. Sevele
-.s.r.e,tors Ner, placed upon trading in
.-.rr T., !rr,.ut anything Approaching
r.r.c s.4.a- c3 the unloading of securi-
las lv d.. stu, countries.
Tie s,s-on was opened with round
a. r,r-ia4 ,.e,rs and to the strains OF
,1t uatiula anthem heartily sung by a
rather smaller attendance than usual
There N,l, absent on account of the war
4! .r..,r ol British and French mem
srs Wade tile exclusion of aliens who
gl.4 upJ 4il, TO satisfy the committee
hat trcy n..1 severed all connection with
io-e.u oonrrics reduced somewhat the
'org-u atj,. Gai.cc.
u, s..-., ;a-t that business has been
resumed ...pu ga II limited scale and I'M
4,f rt-t'I.-.. is taken to indicate that
81, er,l..s- r:isjs in the history of the
.a.e AUS been safely negotiated
"r3-.H t.r combined efforts of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-05
ENG. ISH FACING PROBLEM OF
CARING FOR 100000 BELCIANS

1t is obvious that private hosts will
nto care to make their hospitality a
permanent matter. In fact many of
the offers Of space in private homes
were limited to period of one or two
months. The government has not as
sumed a very definite responsibility in
the matter, although evidently it will
be compelled to do so soon. The gov
eminent is handicapped, moreover, by
the fact that its resources already are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-05
DETAILED COMMUNICATION OF
TIE RUSSIAN GENERAL STAFF

tured six pieces of mountain artillery,
IA machine guns and ammunition.
The next day the lighting here was
still going on. Our troops re-captur-
ed some positions which the Turks had
occupied and took three machine guns
and more than 100 prisoners.
AT one point a company of eau
casian regiment was dispersed by
bayonet charges, while two Tukish
companies were cut to pieces by artil-
lery fire.
Our troops are operating under
conditions exceptionally painful on &C
count of the cold and snow in a high
altitude The morals of our soldiers
is good and they fight with ardor."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-05


Pe;s.ar7 JN. An official COM
maAi .livo tt,u. the Russian general
AZ .G H.. ''.urusus gives details &C
&c .-.t.-- III the region Of Sari
A'0y>a III trans Caucasia. The
gttMln; follows.
l.. Ill" :,s,yH Of Sari kamysh on
Jon, j. Me ,reat battle continued,
yy.ous.y tv our advantage. The enc
E-s- AoN.ger. continued TO offer an OBJ
AAate resistance.
Ne ,aplurcd the fftieth regiment
infantry almost complete. including the
commander ana fifty officers,
The total of Turkish prisoners
amounts Ia 1000 soldiers. 40 officers
and several surgeons. We also cap
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-05

Drivers George Perry, Charles Reed
land John Davis of the Central Fire
Station were given their first lessons in
caring for and handling the new auto
truck Monday by Charles Haddock.
demonstration for the White Company
from which the car was purchased.
Charles N. Sylvester. salesman for the
company is also in the city. and will
have charge of the official test. which
will be made within a day or so with
the principal city officials and firemen
on the car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-05

'-'Auon. Dec. 2.-(Correspondence of
~' Associated Press).-One Of the
''Ues1 problems facing the British
ZIG with the beginning Of the new
- IS that of caring for the Belgian
.~sees in England, who now num-
4, al Least 10000. Most Of them are
n present. guests in private houses
o'er the country and small pro-
On are assembled in hotels ors
~ding houses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-05
ADVANCE HIGH GRADE
CRUDE OILS CENTS

Pittsburg. Pa, Jan. Am advance
Of five cents barrel in the high
grades of crude oil, was announced
here today by the West Penn Oil Co.,
making the price of Pennsylvania
crudo S1.50.
This is the first advance recorded
since August 20, when PENNSYLVANIA
crude. the base Of the market, dropped
to s1.45 after a long series of declines
beginning when oil sold at $3.50 a
barrel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-05
WATERv|LLE

Bayard Co.. No. 9. U. R., K. of p, held
it's annual installation of officers Mon
day evening at Pythian hall with Major
Fred D. McAlary Of the Third Regiment
acting as installing officer. An inspection
of the company preceded the installation.
and this was also conducted by Major
McAlary. At the conclusion of the exer-
cises a fine oyster stew supper was serv-
ed for all the members of the company
in the banquet hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-05

Several score of the friends and ac-
quaintances of Napoleon Maheu and Miss
Ezilda Pelletier. who were married early
Monday morning at the church of St.
Francis de Sales. were entertained at a
reception and dance given by the bride
and groom Monday evening in the Silver
Racquet. The reception with Mr.. and
Mrs. Maheu and their parents in line was
followed by dancing which lasted until a
late hour. Refreshments were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-05
Victor Grange.

An all-day Grange meeting was held
Jan. !. in Victor Grange hall. Fairfield
The following officers were installed by
Mr. Thompson Of China. Master, Arthu:
Ellis: overseer. Enoch Kerstead;. lee
turer, Maud Marcia: steward, Wilbur
Toziers assistant steward, Maurice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-05
FAIRFIELD CENTER

Fred Head of Waterville visited at S.
A. Taylor's Thursday. sN
Mrs. Ellen Grant has been quite i'll witt
bronchitis. II
Earl Nye returned Thursday from a.
business trip to Canaan and Pittsfeld. -
Mrs Carl Anderson has been in Mas
sachusetts for the past two weeks visitss
ing her son and daughter. 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-05

One OF. those real. girly. girly acts and
a good surrounding show Of photoplays
comprise prograQ for the fisrt three
days OF, the week at the city opera
house. Tom Linton and his seven Gen
tie Girls. a musical comic operetta
with a scene laid in the Cannibal ISL
ands have a round of music and fun
that is amusing. The scenery with the
on the local stage. The girls are all
comedy little maidens. good dancers,
even if they are not singers of the Ger
aldine Farrar class. There is plenty Of
humor in the skit and the situations
offer a good medium Of expression for
the talents Of Mr.. Linton. Mary Fuller
in THE Night Wind. two party
drama and some comedies make up a
supporting picture program.-adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-05

DR.. L. o. GAIA of Skowhegan, repre-
sentative of the grand president, was
the installing officer at the installation
ceremonies of Conseil Francois of the
Order Of st. John the Baptist held Mon
day evening in Pomerleau's hall. Will
liam Bourgoin assisted as master of cere-
monies in the installation. The exercises
were followed by a social hour with re-
freshments served. The officers installed
were: Emile Bourgoin. president; Harold
Dubord, vice president: Arthur Daviau,
honorary president; Evarist Lavediere,
secretary; DR.. L. A. darcy, assistan mt
secretary: Louis Breton, doyon; Joseph
Herbert. preceptor; DR.. A, F. Turcotte
and E. G. Breard. auditors: o. Cote. out
er guard. and Joseph Marquis, inner
guard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-05

Emery; treasurer Huber Holt; secretary,
Henry Choatc; isGtekecper, Earl Hamm,
Ceres. Mrs. $. y. Taylor; Pomona, Mrs.
Morrow; Flora. Mrs. Wilbur ToZier;
lady assistant steward, Mrs Maurice
Emery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-05
FOR
THE LEGISLATURE

Continued from Page One
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-12
GREECE WANTS WAR
HER KING WOULD AVERT WAR
If PossIBLE-cABNIET is IN
FAVOR OF A MIx-UP.
SECRETARY AND CABINET QUIT
People at Large Are Divided on the
Question-king Is Very Popular
and May Win His Point, Keep
ing Country Neutral.

London.-Greece apparently is at the
parting of the ways with her king ex-
erting his Influence to maintain the
neutrality of his country in opposition
to retiring M. Venizelos, the man to
whom Greece owes her revival.
NJ. Venizelos announces the resig-
nation of himself and cabinet, as King
Constantine did not approve the pol
icy of the government. Sunday in the
chamber of deputies, Nj. V~enizelos
clearly indicated that the difference
between him and the monarch was
over the question of peace and war,
He said he had advised thu king to Sc
lect as a new premier NJ. Aaimis, gov.
ernor of the national bank, who, he
said, will follow a policy of neutral
ity. which l hope will o endanger our
newly acquired territory
A grand council of ministers was
held at Athens Sunday under the pres.
idency of King Constantine, and as M.
Venizelos was leaving the palace at
its conclusion he was acclaimed by the
populace.
King Constantine won great popular.
ity by the successful manner in which
he led the alst two Balkan wars. This
popularity, however, he shared with
M. V~enizelos, to whose diplomacy in
the conferences following the war
Greece is said to owe her success, and
whose organization was largely re,
%sponsible for her ability to fight as
she did. The retiring premier also
was the moving spirit in the Balkan
alliance which united Balkan states
against Turkey.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-12
FRANCE new PLAN
ON ACCOUNT OF SITUATION IN
DARDANELLEs WILL USE MEN
FROM SOUTH AFRICA.
BE PREPARED ANY MOMENT
Government Wants to be Ready for
Every EventuaIity that May
Arise-WiIl be Sent Where
Presence is Required.

Paris.-The minister of war an
nounces that on account of the situa-
ton in the Dardanelles and in order
to meet every eventuality the govern
ment has decided to concentrate in
North Africa an expeditionary force
which will be ready to put to sea at
the first sign that it is needed. and
be directed to the point where it's
presence is required.
Sultan Still in ConstantinopIe.
London, March S.-"According to the
latest advices received here" says a
Reuter- dispatch from Sofia, 'the sui
tan and the government are still at
Constantinople. The government is
prepared to cross to Asia Minor al any
moment, but the sultan is in favor of
remaining in the capital.
Battle Ships Keep Busy.
The French ministry of marine is
sued Monday night the following state
ment concerning operations in the
Dardanelles:
-Four French battleships entered
the Dardanelles March z. While the
British battleships hombarded at long
distance the forts of the narrows sep,
arating Chanak and Kalid Bahr, the
French battleships covered them by
bombarding the battries of Mount Oar
danus and Souain Dere and concealed
battries that were silenced.
For Rumili Medjidieh Tabia, on the
European side, and Hamidieh Tabia
on the Asiatic side, replied to the fire
of the British battleships, but also
were destroyed"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-12
MINING NEWS

T. M. Brennan, manager of the
Hunter mine at Mullan, Idaho, has So
cured a five-year lease on the Idaho
Giant mine near Mullan for a total
consideration of $4,000 Operations
are to be started by April /.
According to j. G.. Kulzer of Val
ley, one of the directors of the Double
Eagle mine, west of Valley, Wash,
10 inches of solid ore, carrying 90
per cent copper and $500 in silver,
has been uncovered. The company
has run a 200-foot tunnel on the lead
and the strike was made at a depth
of 200 feet.
The Interstate-C Callahan Mining Co.,
which operates a property in the Nine
Mile district of the Occur d'Alenes,
will pay $500, 600 to shareholders dur.
ing the coming year, according to the
decision of the directors at a recent
meeting in Duluth, MINI. The divi-
dends will be divided into quarterly
payments of $115,O0O, the first being
payable on April 1.
According to the annual statement
Of the Tamarack and Custer Consoli-
dated Mining Co., operating mines in
the Occur d'Alenes, it had cash on
hand Of $202,986, in addition to ac-
counts receivable of $66,s10. Jerome
]. Day is president Of the company.
It is reported that the Federal Min
ing Co.'s Frisco mine at Gem, Idaho,
has recently opened some of the rich
est ore ever encountered in the up
raise from the 22O0-foot level. The
vein is said to be about nine feet
wide, running high in lead and zinc.
Lead-Steady, s3.s7@3.e2.
Copper-Steady, $14.62@14.s7 for
electrolytic; casting, $14.25@14.62
Spelter-Strong, $10.90@11.40.
Tin-Strong; fve-ton lots, $43.50@
44.5O; 25-ton lots, $43.50 bid.
Iron-Quiet and unchanged.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-12
NOTED PERSONS DIE.

Gmunden, Austria.-Bishop Hit
mayer of Linz.
Salem Ore.-John Pemberton, an
insurance man.
New York.-Dr. Charles ]. Eames,
a noted chemist, age "a.
Paris.-Pierre Fortune Jaime, the
famous detective, aged So.
New York.-Max C. Anderson, mil
lionaire theatrical manager.
Baltimore, Md.-George C'Honey
Boy') Evans. the minstrel a
New York.-Brigadier General Geo.
Tacoma.-William Welsh, aged so,
United States shipping commissioner.
Portland, Ore.--The Rev. Henry L..
Berkley, bishop of the United Breth-
rem church.
North Wayne, Me.-Hiram Nicker-
son, a well-known former railway
president.
Los Angeles.-Thomas R. Baird,
g "a, former United States senator
from. California.
Portsmouth, Ohio.-Harry S. Grimes,
former president Of the National Grain
Dealers association.
New York.-Captain Dimitri Vassi.
Left. naval attache of the Russian EN-.
bassy at Washington, aged As.
st. Louis.-Mrs. James Flintham
How. daughter of the late James B
Eads, the noted bridge builder.
st. Louis.-Captain Aaron B. Hall
for more than half a century in charge
of steamboats, on the Mississippi river
Denver, Cow. L. Kuylendal, 80
q Wyoming pioneer and former grand
sire of Odd Fellows of the United
States.
London.-George Henry Cadogan
fifth earl of Cadogan, aged rs. HI
raj n of the wealthiest Londor
ground landlords.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-12
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
FRESH FROM OUR DAILY
NEWSPAPER SERVICE.
GATHERED OVER THE GLOBE
Happenings National, Historical and
Political and Personal Events
Herewith Selected for Our
Many Readers.
The British and neutral liners will
not leave New York until March II.

The British and neutral liners will
not leave New York until March II.
William Rockhili Nelson, editor and
owner of the Kansas City Star, is dan
gerously i'll.
The late William Deering, harvester
manufacturer left an estate of SIS,
206,S73 net.
The Williamson wv. Va.) Light and
Power company's plant burned recent.
ly and left the town in darkness.
The American Federation of Labor
is behind the observance of Mothers
day, IN the second Sunday in May.
The blizzard that swept portions of
the middle west and southwestern
states Saturday reached as far as Chi
cago.
The heaviest snowfall of the winter
swirled across New York Saturday,
resulting in n death and many ac-
cidents.
President Wilson has postponed the
trip to the San Francisco exposition,
planned for March, until late in the
summer.
General Correria Harreto has been
proclaimed president of the republic
Of Northern Portugal by a congress
of democrats.
The Dardanelles up to Sunday had
been cleared of mines as far as Cha
max Kalesi about a third of the dis
lance through the straits.
An order for 46,5OO o Of steel
valued at $4,000. 900 to be used in
the manufacture of shrapnel, has been
received by a Pennsylvania firm.
The Masonic Scottish rite cathedral
at Wheeling, W. Va, was swept by
fire recently. The loss was estfnat-
ed at 100000. The origin was IN
determined.
The WarreRsburg. Mo. state normal
school was destroyed by fire Saturday
ALI buildings except the DockarE gym
nasium were burned. The loss Is estf-
mated at half a million dollars
New York-CounseI in the case of
Charles Carbone amt Frank A~Iaarno,
accused of attempting to explode a
bomb in st. Patricks cathedral March
Q, agreed with Judge Swami to have
the men plead to the Indictment. The
prisoners claim they were drawn into
the plot by the police.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-12
SPORTING ITEMS

According to Jack Curley, the prize
the holding Of the championship bat
tie in Havana between Jack Johnson
and Jess Willard have virtually been
eliminated by an agreement of all
conflicting interests.
Vancouver, B. G. will be the scene
of the worlds hockey series to be
be staged about the middle of the
month, when the winners of the
Quebec-Ontario championship series
will come west for the annual tilt
with Vancouver, the new champions
of the Pacific Coast Hockey associa-
ton.
d. Reta, driving car No. g., winner
of the Grand Prix, won the 300.3
mile Vanderbilt cup ace March 6
over the course of the Panama-Paci-
|fic International exposition in one of
the most thrilling contests ever run in
this American automobile classic. His
time was 4 hours 81 minutes 81 Sec
onds. He maintained an average of
81 IL miles an hour.
Here is a tabulated history of the
Vanderbilt cup race showing the
dates, drivers times and average
speeds for the last nine winners.
Only two drivers have ever won the
race twice in succession-Grant in
1909 and 1910, in an Alec car, and De
Palma in 1912 and 1914. There was
no race in 1913:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-12
PACIFIC COAST NEWS

Andrew Hubbard, aged 4S years,
committed suicide lear Pendleton,
Oregon, recently.
The problem of the unemployed in
Portland is being met by the city
which is providing work for I'M
employed married men in cleaning
up the city.
Joe Keller, ex-captain of police in
Portland, has gone to work at the
state penitentiary.
Judge Rudkin of Spokane is in
Portland assisting judges in trial of
cases in the United States court.
Governor Johnson of California has
designated March 20 to be celebrated
throughout the state as orange day.
The Japanese cruiser Asama, which
went ashore on the Mexican coast
several weeks ago, will be floated
soon.
Ralph w. Feeney, superintendent
of an Oregon fire insurance company,
committed suicide Saturday when the
company failed.
The total attendance at the Pana-
ma-Pacific exposition for the first
two weeks was 1035, 1876, an approx
mate average of $4,000 a day.
Mrs. L. F, Spencer. widow of the
late Hon. E. V. Spencer, and who has
been termed 'the mother of woman
suffrage in California" is dead in SUI
s~anville.
San Diego, will be made a permanent
training and experimental base for
the aeronautical branch of the United
States army has been made.
City employees in Portland hence
forth will be required to keep time
cards, on which is to be noted the
exact time of arrival and departure,
as well as a report on all duties per-
formed each day.
The British Columbia legislature
dissolved Monday, and a general
election will be held in the ensuing
five weeks. The principal issue be-
fore the people will be THE agricul-
tural credit system as established
in New Zealand.
A deed was filed in Oregon trans
ferring the entire timber holdings
of the G. A. Smith Lumber company
in Linn county, embracing $4,000
acres, to the Continental Timber and
Land company, a Delaware corpora
ton for $147, 500 and a $1,300,0 900
mortgage
Bertram E. Nixon, son of the late
George S. Nixon, former United
States senator from Nevada, and
rated as a multi-millionaire, was mar
ried recently to Miss Ethel Esrey,
daughter of Thomas S. Esrey, hotel
man of Lemore, Calf. The cere-
mony took place at st. James Episco-
pal church.
$6661 Mere Trifle.
Portland Ore.-In the clothing of
Fred Hawkins, an ~ex-convict, who
was arrested here on an ~intoxication
charge, were found certificates for
$6661. The certificates were in the
name of Fred Alters of Kalama,
Wash, aged 20, and reputed to be a
hermit. When officers sought out
Ahlers at Kalama they learned that
he had been robbed by two men in
Portland of the certificates and also
of $500 in gold. Alters proceeded
to his home without making COM
plant. The money represented the
savings of a lifetime.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-12
U. S. Warns Carranza.
American Sunday School Union.

Philadelphia.-The Rev. Edwin w.
Rice, D. D., after A years as editor,
and the Rev. DR.. Moseley H. Williams,
who served as assistant editor for 36
years, retired this week from active
service with the American Sunday
School union. DR.. Rice is succeeded by
by the Rev. James McCaughey, wide
ly known in Sunday school work, and
the Rev. Mr.. j. R. Schumacher, a grad.
uate of Hartford Theological semi.
nary, fills DR.. Williams place.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-12
Livestock Men Petition.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. were filed
with the interstate commerce commits
sion this week by the American Ma
tional Livestock association and the
National Woolgrowers association,
asking that the Oregon Short Line and
the San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt
Lake railroads be required to estab-
fish joint through rates on livestock
from points in Oregon, Idaho and Utah
to California points.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-12
States Cannot Make Rates.

Washington.-The supreme court
laid down Monday the principle that
it is beyond the power of the states to
require a railroad to carry one COM
modify or class of traffic at a loss or
only nominal profit even though an
adequate profit is obtained from it's
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-12
Congress Makes Them Be Good.

Washington.-President Wilson has
signed the joint resolution passed by
both houses of congress authorizing
him to direct customs collectors to
withhold clearance from any vessel
which he has reason to believe has n
intention of carrying coal or other sup
plies to belligerent vessels at sea.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-12
Harry T.haw Trial On.

New York.-Harry X. Thaw, slayer
Of Stanford White, is on trial this week
in the supreme court ON the charge
of conspiracy, growing out of his es-
cape from the state hospital for the
criminal insane at Matteawan in Au-
gust, 1918.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-12
s21 900 Prisoners in Germany.

Berlin.-Members of the Prussian
diet, who have been visiting prison
camp, have received information that
at present there are $4,000 war pris.
oners interned in Germany, an In
crease since the end of 1914 of over
200, 1000 men.