davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-20
Marttberi6tt.

@iio 0ma9a, 20. aliguIt 1915.
ainbbieh-3ufubr 800.
Beef Stiere, Marft felt.
Sohiter 8reis 1895.
Sdbrlinge, quite bis bette 5000
$50.
3temGid quite ts CUTE $7.75-
$50.
Sellers, @iorft felt.
quite biz bette $7.00-6.50.
Gorn-geiiitterte geapes.
@ute bis bette ifmere geeDes
so. 00-9.40.
M1itteImGbige $S.25-9.00.
3iemlid quito bis quite $500
1925.
@ras. gcfitterte Stierc, alSaepa6lte
$8.25-S.50.
@llte bis bette $7.S5-S.25.
0sittelmGbigc big quite $40
.T.S5.
Mtttelmdsige $64o-7.4o.
aiihc. Marft fait.
!@ute bis bette S6.50-7,25.
3iemli Agute 6is CUTE $50
.625.
n~fitelnoBiae S4.00-5.75.
@ras.gcfattertc aitbe S6.25-6.75.
ro8.0efittertr Sellers So. 5000
Stoders uiO 5eeoerse @tarft felt.
@itte bis bette Seekers ~$7.35-
500.
3iemIid quite Bis cute 6eeOers
sc. 70-T36.
Mittelmabige etodcrs $3.50
.G.75.
Stod Seiiers 50 75--6.75.
Gtod aiibe So. 50--6.50.
1tod a1tber S6.50--e.o0.
Seal adlber s7.00-i0.00.
Bluffs. 2taas uiiu. $5.50-7.00.
Sdliueius- 3niiifw $500. Marft
leidltc H. Is 1ober, 41dcrs o.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-20
Genisfeiten aug Soma!
Enlmfil @lnffs.

Ger 9nsihuB oes Commercial
Clubs. Dem Sic &tlift object, Bio
5ta0t Council 8luiis als @eidait8-
ccntrlm mo SnuoelsplaB ait3u3ei-
gcn uno oeiien @ortbeile ms ridtige
9idt 81 lteGen, belt am Niittmodj
cine Situng at uno nnbni peridie-
Ocie @orihl05e 81 oieiern 3med in
g%eratDuua. Tin Spe5ialmSidui
nabn iGmmtIIdJe @oridldge in Die
Sono uno miro in elmer ip1feren
Situna iiber bic ausiabrbarteit be.
ridten.
g. a. 6intls, elm 9otomstiDfab-
rer. Der pon ietuer Satin geihieocu
lit mo bisher AlinteHte al oieiclbe
5ohIen nulbfe hot bciln IiitriftS,
ridjter @1erler elite @inaobc eiilee.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-20
9robnrtigeS, aItcs
]llitIe[ gegrn
90ul6tGn66eilenl
2. z. z, rtiniat bic SAINT uun gns.
briidlcH, treibt Wiite ans BEN
@gitem.

Merfen 5ig iid mobl. 4auiaus.
ride. 5troieln, Gfjrm, Qreuueu
nn0 Suden Ger &aut. ionic ale
Noutlei0en rilbren ausidlieBlih uon
mreiuem mo ini3iertem Blut fer.
gseun Dos gelOen MIR arBen mtf
Ner 5nut mare f6nntG man ourf
riniodes gSaidien mo a~einebalten
SiIfe erlangen - nidjt einnal Gin.
fctten. Muiidllge un6 Salben mdren
~Hothipenbia &enn Sic inns Dies
nlauben, Damn lit Sbr 2ei0en 3u
helen Gil fonuen politanbig &C.
inno merocn. S.S. z. 1T Elm rein
ucgetabiliidcs @littel, 0as Sie pon
,sbrem eiaenci 4potbcfer erbaIteit
fonneii. es lit eitt @Int 5oniflm, 0as
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-20
Emaba @etreiSemarft.

Cinobo. 20. Ailonlt 1915.
S1trfep 8ei5eu
gir, 2. 114-t34
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-20

llod0em fr 90 Sabre bier ae
iett baiit. ialoB h'er im Hitter p0tt
20 Sdbrsn 3obn Nilen bie an1cn
SUM aulaen 5diafamtr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-20
Gr 9ebt gut O%Oran-iener Sar9ain.Gerfaaf bon
GAS FIXTUREN

8r maRcn gefeben, Oah mir bic @~eidiflidfeit Der eentc i'm
Grfcnnen gutter @elegenGften Hnteridbatten. as mir uH6rn Gerfanf
BON 0astoA6erOen nnD gelendtnngs CegenitdnDrn a%nthnbigteu, firf-
feen mir bercie, buh mir NIT jeHen in cine alaiie seuOrfen warSeu,
bic rets nnb itinler ygargdins" anbeeu. Aber binter hieem Serfaaf
fe6en ante Nrin0e nno Bic gente crfannten Oms idnea. N0d mebr -
mir RnS banfbar oafar, baf bic ernte sa Dem, was ur iasen, Der.
traueu baben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-20

3ros Der lhleGtan 9nli0itroben
iuelde Den Gerfchr erihnertcr, MAJ
ner Gr6ffnuilgsiaa Oes rGb1utalt
qua" gut 3u neruen uno Der 8eiud
6elier ais erfpartct. 9as 8roaranl1t
Ioncit es auigritalt nuroe, lit eli
glltcs, lno neuu Die Bitterung fei
llen Grid ourd Die Aehuune mad)t
hiirfte Der grfolg nidlt d~usbIeiben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-20

SaffllAfs eiiHsaaa uslh slsaa
a8sff aftlti si8 ssfHlla
NaHef

W
Oh
WI fH
Il
Hf
ssH HHH Haa
m
aas iN aat M
m
8 mla I'D
hH m8
fH eH M
a fm Ed E0
De He
taf Hffet M tii
w
h @ hhW Nn
m @ t
lfatf 81 m.rm ta
Bop lff mmI Hfflf l1ufH
wGHfiaNfH ata iH 6f fllitHt SOL.
rNlatf eH tm snra ns Waa,
M an t%ffhaHHMH mt tffW
tHd ucm afialeHg8 ftHidgn una
hrm llfnut5ifH Niofl id.fH iH AfB
GtralfaruHe irgtgH i1itn iaam.
alaniia melt BEG naU Sos III ifi.
nfN leNieH 2eif5l d%aaf5uHie neil
Ned bugd eies saH N.art Sfiur
lcliamadeHof gralt tciugiit uno ntil
.et 6lonrd1 Sci ans tt hi8 on Scr
b'ell Guoe Eds Mort Min Cd
ihuL
Ter 8eoafF tfftalir e 0aB man
nud iii ueleurartiscr sifii 0urd al.
IcrIei himiilide gliticl uuo mcnidllI.
ne Nmtiartfic oaa @ori pou eottes
Corn tmb gottes 0eraebuua erieben
toar iupplemutifren min Col.
DIES gcreidie MIR gum Sdaoen Der
6%briiteuheit.
Ter Sebrerdor erinnerte init Iei.
mem @eiuug an Bic Eonflar 6es
Nlaiieuhors ON Sdn9crielt IN Cma'
Ia. Griterer miro audi am Conn.
tng AMI Dem 9liiiionsieit itugen, Oas
bon 8 @cmeinoen nn0 Den Spuooa.
len i'm 5reien gemeinihnttIid ge.
ieiert miro.
Sn iciner grdiioioIreoe 3eigte
Serr 9raies G. 8. 9eder, oaB Oo8,
mas Gbriitus III aufi1qiger @eiie an
Rautiis. Dem apoitel Der 5eioen &c.
iFon bot. iih icoesmaI bel uno naf
ser 9etebrling zines jeoen Ghriiten
~nieberbolt. Ter Me0ner ermunterte,
Dem 9eiipieIe oes Gotllus SIT folgen.
@ie er ieine Geiitesgaben, @elebr.
iamteit. 4nieber, @iuilnB. @eidids
lidfeit in Den Gent ietues erfann.
ten @rloiers Itelte, 10 ioae aud ieOer
.G6riit, 9reoi9er uno @emetnoe8lieO
INNER ooltger iid Dem 9eiIanb 5iir
8eriitgung %itelLeu 9luf oieie 8eile
fperoe er aud Der Menidbeit am
mPiiten niiken.
Nah0em oprd 4nadbme Der Be-
gGaubigunasidretben ourd GerIeien
Der Romen un0 Snrd G%inieblng Ser
&omitees it'd, Ger groBe aorper fir
oieie Situngen orsonifiert hotte,
berlas Der 6err Grdies ben geridt
Der erfreuIihss 8ah8tbum auf-
mies.
Sn ieinem Eeridt mics 9err 9r6.
ieS geder bin olif Die Ehatiode. 0aB
CT iebt Is Sabre bieies 4mt belief
bet babe. 8ie bielen erftdtliden.
6riifte ieiuer iortgeiest a%nItrengen.
ben iDitematiidn Arbeit lteute er.
dIs Elm @eident Der @naOe @ottes
oar. Ole geriammlung NOR iidtIid.
1prtfhrf QIG or tnrtflilr Pr lQ1e 1effI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-20

Seiratbsgeimdl. - Deutifer fSormer
fntt cine 5rau in mittIerem aI.
ter ypeds Seiretb Giferten nnter
81. 100 an oqmnbo Tribilnc~
gernit eud Del G~iuf1nfcu nif
nie oIrtbiine8.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-20
10 b0ber. s6Iub fdwaf.

10 bober. 9hInB idipnfl
9urdi9nitt5nreis $6.10-6.30.
Soldier 8rcis sos.
Sdnfe-3ufubr 10000. Martt felt.
8urdiduittspreis $8.45-8.60.
80hlter 9reis $3.50.
2Gmmer. Morft, fette 1875 bober,
onoere felt.
Dalltteridafe, cute Big bette $500
$50.
SdbrIinge, cute big bette $3.50
6.25.
8ib6er, CUTE fis bette $5.25-6.25.
@efiitterte 2dmmer $7,50-8.25.
Chicago @nrftbsriat.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1000. Marft
felt.
StiGcrs 1925.
SGbrIinge $3.50.
Sellers $3.50.
Stiere $3.50.
S6dlter 8tcis, Gorn-gefitterte
@eene8 $10.25.
Sdbeine-3ufrbr 10000. Mnrft
5-t0 b0ber.
9urdidnittspreis $6.t0-7,00.
So6Iter 8rciS $7.75.
Shnfe--3ufubr 5000. Mlartt met.
items brett Itarf, 10 h0ber.
SodIter 8reis $8.75.
9nibes 1856.
8eterm 2dmmer $3.50.
Sol. Hammer $1t.40.
COLORADO QGmmer St1.50.
5rihIing.2Gmmer 1886.
S0obo 2Gmmer $1,000.
$6ubo Mlttcri9afe $5.75.
aonius 6itp Mnrttberidt.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 400. M1rtt felt.
ihmaf.
S1brlinge $3.50.
9iibe uto Seifsrs Mortt felt.
Gtoders, Mortt, bette felt, onoere
ihmoh.
a0lber, @arft felt.
Sdmeine 3ufubr 1000. 9tarft
felt, 10 bGAer.
0lrtidnittSpreis $6.25--7.00.
@0hiter 8reis $7.35.
Shair-3ufaGr fetne.
2ammer, b6hiter 8reis 1926.
ct. Spiepb Iarttberidt.
&iabnicb-3nfubr 300. Marft felt.
tobrlinge $3.50.
S6iueine-3ufubr $500. Murft
Itart.
0lrbidnittspreis $6.20-7.05.
S66Iter greis $40.
5hafe-3ufubr $500. Mnrtt.
lnnginm.
QGmmer. Weorft Itrrf.
SOhfter Breis 1915.
Gmaba @etreiSemarft.
Slnoho. 20. qlileuit 1915.
S1trfep Nei5eu
gir, 2. 114-ts4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-20

reidt. NORM er i'm Gntlaitung bon
Den GLiuenten nafiuft, oa ieifle
gei6ieoene 6rnl elm aino babe, oas
nidt BON ibin lei. Nifter @beeler
miro ben Sal n1ber utteriu9en,
che er ieine @ntideioung giebt.
gluf anrntben oes BolBeiri9ters
muroe cine Garla0une Steine ouf
ben Itdotifheu 5ofranm gebroft,
nno lollen cine an5abl Der pom Rth-
fer beitraften orbeitsideuen @eieI.
len inter Aufiitt bes gtroBentom-
mifIGrs S9oper Steine flopfen, Die
ip1ter sur auabeiierung Der Stra-
zen 8eripenoltng finoen tperher.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-20

Sn ibrer GrfolgIoiigfeit iino Die
Staliener iinsemein erfolgreid,
uno nun nlle 8%uiammen: u8ollt'
Dem aoiier pie0rum friegen Sta0t
lno 5eltltng gelgern0."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-27
n. c. Boy Victim

The American victim of roday's
shooting, Stephen Llttles, -, of Fair
mont, \. c., was shot through the
head. He died tonight.
Herbert L. Gates, %, of Swepsone-
vile, \. c., shot through the abdomen,
was not expected to live. Arthur L.
Saupe, 10, of Vernon, Ind, was wound
ed in the foot. All were members of
Co. L, 18th Infantry.
Inquiry by army officers tonight de-
Veioped that the shooting across the
border began when Villa soldier
picked a quarrel with a woman on the
Main street Of the Mexican town. The
woman tried to take the soldiers rifle
away from him, but, eluding her, he
turned ard fired into "a crowd Of
American soldiers stationed on the
boundary line 50 yards away. A mo-
ment later bullets from the weapons
of snipers began to fly over the line.
The American infantrymen replied.
They were ordered, however, to en-
danger no Mexican who was not actu-
ally firing at them.
Tonight, Gen. Oregon was in No
gales and measures were being taken
to restore order.
Rumors that two American soldiers
had been killed during the exchange Of
shots tonight remained unverifed.
Major Gen. Frederick Funston, COM
manding the United States forces on
the border is expected to arrive here
tomorrow to take charge of the situa-
ton.
a Carranza courier. sent to apprise
Col. W. H. Sage, commanding the
American troops, of the defeat and
flight of the Villa troops. was shot off
his horse. He was brought to the
American side of the line The firing
across the border began shortly be-
Continued on Page 1@coI. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-27
SPECIAL INVESTIGATOR IS
ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF
CONSPIRACY AGAINST SHIPS

San Francisco, Nov. 2G.-Charles c.
Crowley, charged with conspiracy to
further the destruction of ships bear
ing munitions of war and supplies for
the Entente Allies, was formally ar
rested late today and arraigned before
United States Commissioner Francis
Krull. Bail bond was fixed at s500b.
The complaint filed against Crowley
charged him with supplying money to
further the destruction Of ships and
docks by fire and dynamite. Three
money orders for a total of $3.50 were
mentioned having been sent by Crow
ley to Lewis j. Smith at Tacoma,
Wash. Crowley and Smith, according
to the allegations in the complaint
took employment with the Hercules
Powder Co. here last May in order to
obtain information regarding the ship
ments of explosives.
Specific mention was made in the
complaint of the explosion on May 3
of IS tons of explosives on barge
moored on a buoy in the Seattle har-
Dor. Federal officials were reticent to-
night concerning the evidence in their
possession. but they expressed conf
dence that their case would prove
helpful to federal authorities in the
East in the prosecution of Lieut. Rob-
ert Fay. neld on similar charges at
Continued on Page 1o-Coi. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-27
Political Can1paigners
tOr Important Offices
VIII Interest Maine
Probably Most EUer
Primary Contests Will Be Closely Watched Holders
of Office, Many of Who Know They Must
Surrender Next September

Within the next eight weeks
large number Of candidates VIII
doubtless announce themselves as con-
tenders at the primaries in June. The
Democratic candidates will begin to
pop up rapidly now that Charles T.
Reade, chairman OF the Democratic
state committee, has initiated the
campaign and campaign policy. In all
forecasts of the final lining up OF
candidates for the 1915 campaign
there are necessarily many Ifs but
there are some things which so nearly
approach fact that they may be given
cIedence, there are facts which en-
tighten the IFS" and there are pos
sbilities which are interesting if only
possibilities.
AS For Curtis.
There are persistent rumors, and
only rumors based on assumption
that GOV. oakley G. Curtis. VIII not be
a candidate for re-rlection hut Will he
a candidate before the June primaries
for the senatorial nomination. GOV.
Curtis treats these newspaper stories
with sprinkle Of irony now and then,
but neither denies no, confirms the
theme Of their recommendations. In the
absence Of fact, then. il is interesting
70 bring few facts TO bear uron the
theme which iachs denial or connrma
! ton.
GOV. Curtis is not gutter; re
would not drop out Of the guberna-
tor4al contest merely because he fore
saw defeat. He says he likes his Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-27
As For johnson.

The guess that Gov. Curtis may
place Senator johnson On the supreme
bench TO succeed Associate Justice AL
bert NJ. spear is hau one. Judge
Spear viii be in line for rc-appoint-
mert. March /. 1915. If Gov. curtis
were going to appoint Senator john
son. Senator Johnson would not be 50
active politically as he is now The
theory that Senator Johnson would
much prefer the certainty Of a place
on the bench 10 Worrlment over d
recollection 10 the senate Is advanced
bv theorists who do not know Senator
johnson as we'll as they should. or
course. if Senator Johnson believes n
his heart that he is not 50 fit for a
federal law-maker as fur a Maine as
socjate Justice. he might be relegated
from political battle-fronts by APP
pointment 10 the bench, but he. TOO,
apparently likes his job and he is no
more a gutter than Coy. curtis. he
is busy now preparing TO ilsht for re-
election and there is hardly a reason
able whisper of doubt but that he VII!
have the opportunity for the battle
when the Democrats go TO the polls
next September they will find them
selves voting for Curtis for Governor,
and for representatives primary
pledged to Johnson for the Senate,
unless some one gives the political
checker board a powerful kick ana
breaks all the rules Of the game.
Then Again, "If."
1,s, +or tho Sole of further guessing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-27
One A merican Dead;
Another Is F a t ally
Wounded During Ex-
ch ang e Of S h O t s
Across Boundary Line
CARRANZA FORCE
HOLDING NOGALES
Town Captured by Gen.
eneral Oregon Viii
la Shippers Retreating
Fire on Arizona Town

Nogales, Ariz, Nov. 26.-One United
States soldier was killed, two others
were seriously injured, and a score Of
Mexicans are reported to have been
killed today when Villa troopers evac.
uating Nogales, Sonora, across the
border, before the advance of Carran-
"a troops under Gen. Obregon, ex-
changed shots with United States
troops across the international bound
airy line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-27
RUSSIAN FORCE
CONCENTRATING
NEAR BULGARIA
Reports Convey 1nfor-
nation That Gen. Ku-
ropatkin Will Com
mand Army of 1nva-
sion Now on Frontier


London, Nov. 26.-The Ser
bian main army having been
driven back to the borders of
Albania and Montenegro. where
they are being attacked by the
Austro- Germans, the Bulgari-
ans, with the assistance of Gen.
Won Gallwitz's forces, are now
giving their attention to the An
glo-French troops. Important
ilitary developments may
therefore be looked for on the
Varda river.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-27
MOnastir Relieved

The Bulgarians appear to have aban-
doned temporarily their advance on
Monastir in order to attack the French
positions on Cerna, where fighting al
ready had been reported. So far the
French have held their position, but
dispatches from Saloniki hint that it
krivolak to the southeast where Brit
may be necessary to withdraw from
ish-French reinforcements are being
concentrated. While the results of
these movements are being watched
with some anxiety, better news from
the allies point Of view comes from
the northern frontier of Bulgaria,
where big Russian army is massing.
kuropaskin in Command
It is reported that Gen. Alexis Ku-
ropatkin is to command this Russian
army of invasion, which will either be
sent up the Danube or allowed pas
sage through Rumania TO attack Var
ma from the land side. Other Russian
forces are being organized at Odes-
sa and Sebastopol and will doubt
less be sent either to the BULGARIAN or
the Turkish coast. 1t is reported from
Switzerland that the Austro- Germans
are sending renforcements into the
Balkans to meet this New Russian Of
Continued on Page 11-coI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-27

ports and accounts should be carefully
complied in a standard and comprehen-
siye manner so as to facilitate COM
parison and show a true and accurate
exposition OF the financial affairs to
the taxpayers and citizens of the
State.
After over % years of experience in
business and office practice coupled
with a thorough business education.
together with three years service as
accountant and office man in the State
House, which has given me positive
knowledge concerning the laws and the
workings of the different departments,
l fully believe that can offer to the
people of the State a practical. intel
ligent and efficient service.
With assurances that if chosen for
the office of State Auditor l shall
make every effort to administer the at
fairs Of the office honestly and impair
TALLY toward all interests, l beg to re-
main,
Very truly yours,
FREDERIC H. E. BRAGG,
Advt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-27
STREET CAR LINE
CHRISTMAS GIFT
TOWN OF PORT VUE

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 26-Gilbert F.
Myer, president of the Realty Co. of
Mckeesport. has offered to the Dor
ough of Port Vue, street car line
with all equipment, franchise and free
of all debt or incumbrance as a Christ
mas present. All that is required of
the borough is the promise that the
line will be operated five years. The
question will be decided by the Port
Vue council next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-27

.sF / have decided 10 he a candidate
!ar he office Of State Auditor in 1916.
-Ae Office IS elective and controlled
. politics. Nevertheless. the candi-
@7'Fs Ntness for This Very responsible
POSITION should ne carefully considered
.'oA many other standpoints than the
i%Au1al Side The law specifically
'7'es that no person shall be eligible
-' Ing office of auditor unless he is a
l1fetent accountant.
-''e auditors Office is the place where
- Claims. accounts and demands
@70hSt he State receive their final ex-
situation and audit before being GER
-''eu Tor payment Such systems and
t.0''1Ife should be inaugurated as will
f.ViNo'e accuracy economy and prompt
|iHeht IN handling the large volume
BUSINESS transacted by our state de-
'41iei's and institutions, employing
- ~! reasonable means 20 safeguard
~ expenditure of the State funds at
al times
1ONouhts should be so arranged that
So payments are received from the
- Il Will be possible 10 recognize
what account or invoice they apply
muse receiving remittances be able
:. 9u!dst their accounts without having
so!' 10 correspondence. On ac-
- - OF the immense volume of detail
~ e-0eA' to the office that should have
!. personal supervision of the auditor
!. 'ou'o seem absolutely necessary that
should have no other business TO
~ 10 and that he should reside in
,in capital city and devote his entire
Ssrs e curing business days and bust
j hours TO the affairs of State.
We close Of each fiscal year re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-27
COOK INLET
is NOW CLOSED
TO NAVIGATION

Seward. Alaska, Nov 26.-Navigation
in Cook Inlet has closed for the win
ter. according to radio message from
the steamship Admiral Farragut,
which was made public today. Four
thousand. FIVE hundred tons of freight
consigned 10 the Alaska Engineering
Commission and merchants at anchor
age will be unloaded here and stored
until next spring. when the ice goes
out and vessels can reach the railroad
construction headquarters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-27

WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator Kern
of Indiana. who probably will be chos-
en- as ajority leader to succeed him.
self, reached Washington today to ar
range for the conference of Democrat
ic senators here next Monday. The con-
ference primarily will consider Senate
reorganization.
Senator Clark Of Arkansas is expect
ed TO be renamed as President Pro
Tempore.
Republican leaders say that no def
mite time has been fixed for their con-
ference, but it probably will be held
some time next week, after the arrival
Of Senator Gallinger, the conference
chairman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-27

Washington, Nov. e Secretary Nc
Adoo's plan for raising b internal
taxes the additional revenue needed
by the government to meet dehci,
and cover the initial expense of army
and navy increase was endorsed to-
day by Senator Simmons of North
Carolina, chairman Of the finance com.
mittee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-27
BARGE DEMOLISHED
BY AN EXPLOSION

Seattle. Wash, Nov. 26.-On May 80,
1915, an explosion on board barge in
the harbor here demolished the barge,
rocked the country for radius Of 80
miles around and broke all the plate
glass in the business district of Seattle,
entailing a loss estimated at 500, 900.
The barge was loaded with dynamite
shipped here from California. consign-
ed TO Vladiy ostok.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-27
THE WEATHER
FAIR

Boston. Nov. 26-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Saturday fair and
warmer: followed by rain during night
or Sunday; moderate to fresh south to
southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-27
The Fourth District.

II the 4th district Congressman Frank
Z. Guernsey will have no primary con.
test. Hon. Charles ". Mullen. who ran
against the congressman in 1914. is max
ing good as a member Of the Public
Utilities Commission and may or may
not see fit to chance his weaknesses as
a congressional candidate once more
against the strength of Congressman
Guernsey. Death has removed Mayor
Frank Robinson Of Bangor, who would
have been the logical candidate to oppose
Congressman Guernsey. Prof. Allen E.
Rogers Of Orono and F. W. Halliday Of
Newport, who were beaten by Mr. Null
len in the 1914 primaries, are neither as
strong as the Democratic party demands
for the contest. Nowhere in the Demo
cratic lists does there appear a man
other Than Mr.. Mullen who could make
even z fair start in a contest at the polls
with the tried and proved congressman
from Dover who is even now preparing
q campaign which will make his line of
battle in September. 1916. all but impreg-
uable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-27
Sen. Sn1oot Attacks
MCAd00 Statement

cial Committee Declares Secretarys Estimates
of Revenue Are too II g and for Expendi-
lures too Low-Charges Resort to Misleading
Bookkeeping