davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28
TERRIFIC BATTLE FOUGHT IN NIGHT
REPORTED FAVORABLE TO FRENCH

Queenev.eres, where after a combat
in which hand grenades were used, a
feeble attempt was made by the Ger
mans 20 advance from their trenches
The attempt was easily repealed.
In the Argonne forest at Bagatelle
the Germans made an attack Of ex-
IRENE violence early in the night. Aft
er 4 very hot struggle, they finally
were repulsed.
"On the heights Of the Meuse, at the
Calonne trench, fighting continued all
night Our positions and our gains
made previously were maintained in
their entirety.
In the Lorraine region the enemy
after firing a number of incendiary
shells on Arracourt attempted q sur
prise attack on the town with com
pany and a half Of men. The attempt
failed.
There is nothing to report on the
rest Of the front.
On June q. our aviators dropped
about % bombs on the station at
Douai Us miles northeast Of Arras) and
on the neighboring stations Serious
damage appears TO have been caused
at the Douai station"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28

THREATENED IN
SHADES TRIAL

New York. June e-,-There seemed
little 6o,lb1 Saturday al the coEciu-
sion Of the second day Of the trial of
David and Maxwell Slade and their
investigator, Albert J. Mccullough. On
: charge o. conspiracy for their &C
lions in connection with Rae Tanner :
suit esa:ns. former Assistant District
Attorney James W. Osborne. that be-
fore The trial has progressed very far
serious acoustic Will be made n
behalf ~ the SHADES for the govern
ments failure 70 produce oliver o.
bo-ne"
Oliver IS the far famed lover who
is4preare6 immediately after James
". psbt-ne Swc-e out a warrant for
Rae Tanners arrest for misuse OF the
mails. charging that Oliver had told
rim that ne. and not Jams ", was
the leading figure N Mss Tanner 5
snort romance. for which she asked
So ol1 from James W. because Of his
failure 70 keep his alleged promise 10
marry t.er. No one has since seen Oil
YER though UT. Osborne. his legal as
scciates ard Mrs. Osborne claim 10
know where ne Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28

organization Of which Eduardo Ifuroide
is tie spokesman. have been reported 70
Be ready 10 take . hand IA the situation
Washington Speculation.
Speculation wa. Widespread IN oGciaa
and diplomatic quarters as to the eno-t
Of the arrest Of ECerta On the political
situation generally in Mexico The villa
and Czranza adherenx regarded il as
co1,redic;ine reports that TIE American
government had lost its previously ex-
pressed sympathy so- the original Con
stituIC1slist movement and was Tow
ready 10 turn ID those formerly IN coz
r-ol IN Mexican politics So far as the
stats department is concerned, the qEeS-
tons involved ara merely With Violations
Of neutrality. No officials viii admit that
TIE desire OF the American eoverume ~
10 prsven, Gen Husg-a from fuThe.
CON- Ffl.cztirE the siIlaric-s II Mexico had
and hearing or the arrests. but this was
the Interpretation which Eliso Ar-s6on-
&C. Washington representative OF Gen
Ce--anza, r,oced On i tonight
Il waE hoped IT oaEc.z: quarters that
t-e arrest q Eus-1a might have some
e9sc. OF th+ situation as between Car
rama and villa indicating 70 them the
necessity for E Reconciliation in the IL
te-ssts q pace
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28
CLAIMS
SLOW BUT sure
GAIN ON IS0Nz0

Rome, June IS. via Paris. June =. I
A. Man Official sta-+mer7; issued -
night a, the headquarters Of ne ger
eral staff follows.
On the Tyrol-Tren.ino sroa1.e.
long range artillery duels continued al
several points
In Carniola las, night, the usual
vain attack on Fre,koI was repulsed
West Of the pass Of Monte Croce our
troops occupied the summit q Zeil-
ienkofel.
Along the Isorzo frontier. or pro
gress beyond the river i developing
slowly, but without pause. To hasten
the subsistence Of the foods origina-
ton along the lower Isonzo the de-
struction was ordered Of the Nanfal-
cone canal Z; its mouth. The opera
ton was conducted courageously by a
detachment cf engineers under q Vi
client fire from the enemy.
Storms on the afternoon Of the 18Th
and the night q the 18th hindered the
action Of our troops. especially in the
mountainous part OF the ,heater OF
war"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28

Paris. June 27--.25 P. M.-A ter-if-
&c battle in which toth combatan,s re-
sorted 20 the use % hand grenades.
was fought b. tire French and Ger
mans last nigh: IN the vicinity Of
oucrne~ieres. and near the recently
captured German positions called the
Labyrinth" according 10 the official
statement issued by the French war
department this afternoon. The report
ADDS that 2 German surprise attack on
A-racourt near the Lorraine border
failed and that - bombs were dropped
by French ayiators on the Douaidk-
doua railway e-ations. The statement
follows:
There is nothing to add TO our COM
munication Of last night concerning
the region north Of Arras except that
the Germans have succeeded In getting
a footing again on the Creu1 D'Ablain
road to Angres along a front OF about
go metres 1880 feet).
An intermittent bombardment took
place during the night between Neuville
and Angres. Between the Disc and the
Aisne great activity was displayed
during the night, especially near
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28
HOLD CONVENTION OF AMERICAN
ZIONIST ORGANIZATIONS AT BOSTON
Governor AND MAYOR SPEAKERS

bringing the greetings Of Palestine
He was followed by Judge Leon San
ders q New York. president q the
independent order q Birth -Abrahsu II.
who expressed the hope -hsc Israel
might II least b reunited ard ple6g-
Sd the support ot his society 10 The
movement Divided. ne said Ihe Jew
ish people were 2 coo-ban q I'll na-
items
Dr.. Harry F-.e6eawald. honorary
president OF the Federation Of Ane--
lean Zionis-s. declared that ~ se-v-
ing their own people Z;oais-s .era
working for the b=s- interests q
America IN seeking TO return % Je-
rusalena," ha added. no disloyal.y ex-
SIS 70 this blessed country o Cur
birth"
Louis Lipsky. chairman q the Fed
Grafton. said in his report:
The provisional committee acting
for the Ztoaisfs Of America WIS enz
t.ed 70 sac fo- ire tina. being Ihs
accumulated natio-.a, possessions If
ths ZioIis-s organization II Palestine
20 maintain the erti-a settlement and
ou- international organization ard al
It's branches il-erlace 50 thai i * Ecw
IN position 20 6eal with The larger
problems that may a-.sA a. -Le con-
clusioa Of Ihs world war
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28

Boston. June 21-Jews from al
haxrs ot the United States, delegates
to the convention O. American Zion
iss organizations. Nled ths great hall
IN Mechanics building % oTe-aoTins
ton.Khs TO receive an official welcome
from tho state and city. HUNDREDS
were unable 10 gain admission and
t.x overflow meeting was held On the
street outside Representatives q Gov.
Walsh ard MAYOR Curiey were among
tie speakers, extending q welcome, and
the Zionist plan Of retaining Pales-
tine for tie Jews was discussed by
Louis D. B-zadeis. Dr.. Stephen s
Wise q Eew York and others
The mass meeting followed 2 Join.
opening session q the conventions
earlier n the Gay. Mr. P-ende:s. the
pres.den. q the general organization.
vas chee-ed when ons speaker hailed
him az ,hs future leader Ct al Jaws.
Speaking Of the relic. work in Pal
esttne NJ. B-anceis as Chairman %
.hs provts:onats- Zionist committee
paid tribute 10 the si6 received from
United States officials. He declared
that Zionis.s Ike Americans we're
strvinE for the principles q brother
hood, Democracy, and liberty"
Ben Jehudah Of Jerusalem addressed
the conference II his OWE tongue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28
Augusta Locals
HIKE TO coBsossEE.
Band Of Augusta Youths Visit i
New Y. M. G. A. Csmo.

The eight Augusta boys who n,...
Saturday evening and Sunday a. :
State 7. u. c. A camp at Cobbosse..,
tee under the Leadership Of Arthu, !
Merrill, boys work director OF thu W
c. A. reported an unusually plea.
week end camping trip. On accopns !
the heavy shower Saturday afternoon n
boys decided Tot to like, but ver.
kept from going. however. by trol,.,
They arrived in time TO prepar. ~
suppers over some small Hres bu,r, =,
beach and then they were ex,endaa
use Of one OF the huge tents hye,osy
10 the equipment Of the camp. fha
proved TO be rather cold and Cd
in the morning found them all Az,
and crawling ont Of bed TO seek =.
method OF getting warm One or TN
them enjoyed q cross-country run 7.
few minutes and others gathered n.
q fire On the beach.
The day was passed quietly with !
other members Of camp, attend,ns
church service In the morning ana 1
Sunday school at which Dennis orchsl
OF Augusta furnished special mus. 4
honor Of the boys. In the afternoon N
the members Of tie camp enjoyed 1 ~
over 10 the island, 50 acres OF which Nj
portion Of the State committees prc.a
~. The boys returned to their lei
Sunday evening and this morning, ~
hiking and others IN autos and on NJ
trolleys. III
Tuesday evening there Is TO &c u
cial celebration At camp when the "
pie Of Winthrop Center are going Z
visit the boys and it Is expected q
several boys from this city viii be b \
tendance
The boys who made this first III, Il
this splendid new State encanp1nent u
Walker Noble, Horace Ingrshen, III
old and Cared Herr!n- Harold Hopsf
Ernest Haskell. Max Sylvester and 81
old Packard. Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28

guns at Pan-De-Sapt was invented.
After his defeat the enemy did not
get near them. On the contrary our
boot contained 2ss prisoners. three re-
volver cannon, five machine guns and
several large and small mine throw
ers.
In the Eastern theatre:
There were no important changes.
In the Southeastern theatre:
German troops have taken the hills
On the northern bank Of the Dnies,er
river. between Bukaszowyo, northeast
Of Halicz and Chedorow by storm af-
ter fierce struggles. During pursuit Of
the enemy We reached the region
around Chodorow, half way between
Zurawno and Rohdatyn.
The positions Of the enemy north of
Rawa Ruska were taken by Hanover
ian troops. We took $50 prisoners and
several machine guns"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28
HUERTA UNDER ARREST
(Continued From Page one)

that he and Gen. Orozco accompany
them 10 the customs Office in FL Paso
for q conference. Huerta was inform
ed that he was being placed under ar
esy as their guest on the drive 20 the
city.
All, soldiers. fine" exclaimed the
general spying the cavalrymen as he
alighted from the train.
Prisoner Cheerful.
He chatted cheerfully during tn.
ride to the city.
War is not all bad" said Huerta,
al mention Of the American Civil War
That made Of the United States &
greater nation that il could otherwise
have been. Perhaps the civil wars Of
Mexico may likewise benefit my coun-
try"
OF the European war he said:
No good can come from the conflict
for when il ends all countries involved
will lose
A brief stop was made at the e
Paso Country Club for refreshments.
Then the automobiles sped to the home
Of Gen Huerta's daughter and pro-
ceeded 10 the federal buildings. In 2
brief chat with newspaper reporters.
the general talked freely on misceIla-
neous subjects, but declined to dis
cuss Mexican affairs from any angle.
sealing his lips with his forefnger or
covering his ears with his hands when
ever questioned on the matter.
Il did not intend to enter Mexico" he
said. Perhaps I may return at some
future time. but not in less than five
years"
Word Of Huerta's arrival spread rapidly
and In short time the streets around
the federal building were damned with
an excited. eager throng. Fearing pos
sible disorders injury to Gen. Huerta
by enemies from Mexico. Mayor Lee Sc
cured permission Of federal and army
officials to transfer Huerta and Gen.
Orozco TO Fort Bliss for their detention.
Shouts Of Viva Huerta" cheers and
hand clapping greeted the general as he
walked from the federal building 20 the
automobile that carried him to Fort
Bliss.
After the formal charges issued on in
structions from the United States dis
trict attorney at San Antonio had been
fled, the accused were taken before
General Oliver. United States commits
sioner, and their bond approved and their
hearing fixed for Thursday, July l. Sure
~ was furnished by Isaac and Frank Al
dersette. May Moye and Rudolfo Cruz.
General Huerta was driven to the home
Of his daughter. Mrs. Luis Fuen;es. Oroz-
CO was taken to the home Of friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28

illness with the United States through
al honorable means
Tho German cause In America also
ances OF German-Anertcan citizens in
the United States agz.as, the American
government have been falsely alleged 10
have been inspired by the imperial gov
eminent Nothing is furIner from the
German mind. The small representations
o. Germans II the American government
nay be considered another fact contrib
uting 10 the r,isin.erp-station Of Ge-nsn
sentinen. n America
The present relations between ths TWO
countries are not 50 bad. and with MI
,ual efforts the situation may be clsz-ed
up and an understanding arrived az Only
on one point viii il Be difficult 70 reach
a satisfactory aEreerae-t-thzs Is. OF the
amnunition problem.
Germany viii continue 70 regret the
sale b. Americans Of contraband 10
Gemauy's enemies While America IS
adhe-ing 10 the letter Of the law. she
IS helping prolo1g this unfortunate
and bloody conflict. Germany acknowl-
SdsSS- d Course, I[2aI me SllAHpsll-o-l
tina, the American government pa-1!c-
ipated il this barter : absolutely III
founded
Public opinion Il Germany unan-
imously favo-s continuing the Use 81
the submarine. which IS practically our
only weapon against British contra
band commerce But Ne hope that :
will be reached. We expect Of The
broad-minded citizens OF America that
they will not accept the views ard
charges q an inspired portion u the
press about Germany
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28
OF
COUNSELLOR TO
Be DELAYED

Washington. June IA new coun-
sellor of the state department. to sue
coed Secretary Lansing in that Of
fee probably will not be appointed I'M
til after President Wilson's return
from his vacation next month. This
was indicated at the department Sat
urday in connection with published re-
ports which said the place would 20
either to Chandler Anderson, who has
been helping with the departments le-
gal work for some months during the
illness Of Cone Johnson, the solicitor.
or to Mr.. johnson. Mr.. Anderson is
Republican. Secretary Lansing took
occasion to explain his position in the
department.
Mr.. Anderson was In London" he
said. from the beginning Of the war
as the legal adviser Of the United
States embassy and was also at other
embassies He came back last Deem
Der to consult with the state DEPART
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28
STRONG GERMAN
EDITORIAL ON
The AVOIDANCE
OF ALL LIMOGES

Berlin, (Via The Eague,. June 81
UNITED Press.)-A strong editorial
in the Be-iiner Tageblatt. a powerful
exponent Of the German Chancellor's
policies, was expected Saturday to
have an important influence on the
German American situation.
The Tageblatt, in a comprehensive
survey of the misunderstanding grow
ing out of the sinking of the Lusi-
tania. appealed to the people both Of
Germany and America TO view the
situation sanely and not to be misled
by limoges"
The newspapers Of America and
Germany should employ to the best
advantage an exchange Of notes clear
ing up the earlier misunderstanding
which influenced the recent sentiment"
said the Tageblatt. 1t is evident that
America was as badly misinformed
about Germany's attitude as Germany
was about Americas.
1T must not be overlooked that mes
sages which have reached America
that Germany was Indifferent to the
possibilities Of war with the United
States caused an extremely bad feel
ing there These statements were
founded on the silly and irritating ut
terances which found no support what
ever among fair thinking Germans.
Tho statement was even made that
Germany was willing to draw America
into the war. The German people and
the German government cannot too em-
phatically assert their earnest desire to
maintain relations Of the utmost friend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28
SAY GERMAN TROOPS take NORTH
BANK OF THE DNIESTER BY STORM

Berlin, juno 27.-via London. $50 P.
M.-German troops after fierce fight
ing have crossed the Dniester river
between Bukaszowyo and Chodorow.
in Galicia and have taken by storm the
hills on the northern bank. according
to an official statement issued today
by the German army headQuarter' 9
staff. In France, the statement says,
French artillery stationed near the
cathedral Of Arras was bombarded by
German batteries. In the Argonnes a
portion Of a French trench was storm
ed by the Germans.
The text of the statement follows:
In the western theater:
Enemy artillery stationed in the
'neighborhood Of the cathedral at Ar
,faS was bombarded by US. One store
.house for mines was blown up.
. I'm the Argonnes, northeast Of Vi
! enne-Le-Chateau a portion OF a
trench was taken by storm and main
ttaaned against several enemy counter
attacks.
/: In the Mouse hills attempts by the
enemy In the last few days to recap
,ture territory on both sides Of the
trenches which were took June "A, was
frustrated.
We took the enemy by surprise yes
terday with an attack on the ridge Of
hills directly southeast Of Les Eparges.
After short fight this ridge was in
our hands. Our oppone, Is made at
tempts all through the night to re-
capture the ridge, but they failed.
The statemtnt in the French official
communication OF June "a regarding
- cnDeKe q fc~ CGuzs, reenIr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28
SEC'Y LANSING HEARS PETITION
OF ANN DYESTUFF IMPORTERS

Washington. June g.-Rep-es=--ativss
Q. 100 American importers SATURDAY pre-
scented 10 Secretary Lansing z petition
20. action b. TIE United STATS 70 @-a5.e
them 20 brig CIT Iheir dyes:1Es AMI
oy.hs- Arrer3czn-o-w-ed gods Z, Germany
without British interference
Secretary Lansing called .--o inc en-
ference Solicitor Johnson and Robert 2
Pose. one 9. -.s fo-sign trade advisers
Q. the department
importers State Case.
Ire importers -ecl;e1 t.a arrangements
Originally made Internally ~ than Wit.
Cray E-5-z.- for shipment Q: A-.e-. u
Owned goo6s trc-r Germany tnro-E. lez-
~ countries. contracted for r-.o- u
= = cr5+- n COUNCIL. re difficulties over
~ c1,c-1.o- q -s--e for shipment o:
r +. ~ -EceT a-t - genera. effects o
- F-st r policy O heir 11s.--zSs-
----e-. - I>z-s-g COX -a+ s4c-s under
e. ~ ,o- z-5 = = generally believed
Fc--- m s---ect % separate
rc-.-e~e7. -.crs 70 G-eat B--zia epz-,
- - 70 "a SD. - - the so-callsd
90. -7-..a = ;-@a-e@ II a --w rote
: E-= tasa L-5=- PREPARATION to-
.r-e liz.
S-zr ne c9.Ee-e-ce. counsel to- ta=
T.. ---e-= Issued Z ela-e--e-- saying
3 -e.=-- lansing had expressed dete--
7,l.r os ;hs ra-- q President Wilson
al M seif to 90 all n their power e
az.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28
50TH ANNIVERSARY
ST. JOHNS CATHOLIC
JUBILEE AT BANGO

Bangor. Ne. June o..-The wee.
jubilee OF ST Johns Catholic parai
in celebration OF the 5Gth anniversI
Of the coming Of the Sisters OF Me-
to Bangor, closed Saturday night VI
largely attended entertainment
City hall Among the participE
were John F. Spelluan. Harold Cit
William Doyle, J. Fred Jordan. !
j. Chalson. Charles Spellman, ChsS
Nichols, Robert Bolduc. Leo Drss
wine Francis Sweeney and Ms
Marguerite Burns, Isabelle Re-
Kathleen OMAHA and MargMg
Finn. John ]. Chaison was direcsx :,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28
GENERAL ANGELES
SAYS "OVERJOYED''

Boston, June PIT am overjoyed
at the news. l hope that the United
States government will keep them all
locked up" exclaimed Gen. Felipe An
geles. who is visiting his family here.
when informed tonight of the deten-
ton Of Gen. Huerta and his party at
FL Paso. General Angeles reiterated
his statement OF last night that he
had nothing to do with the reported
intention of Huerta adherents to start
a new military movement In Mexico.
He said that he knew nothing about
any such movement and that his visit
to this country had nothing to do with
that matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28
five Die IN CABIN
OF FISHING SMACK
when IT ovERTURNs

81. John. \ H June a1.-Cap-. Jean
Hachey. his young son and three fish
eTmen were imprisoned in the cabiT,
of the smack Petite Rose when il was
overturned in q storm few days ago,
The vessel was tossed ashore at Ia
busintac. with the five bodies in the
cabin, according 70 word received from
that place today. The Petit Rose had
been sighted from shore during the
storm, but attempts 10 send out help
were unsuccessful because Of the great
seas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28
y INNINGS
SC0RELESS
TIE IN 10 " A IS
RECORD BREAKER

Burlington, Iowa. June 27--Burling-
In ard keol.uk. IN the Central -Asso-
ci-t.on p.ayed - innings 10 q scoreless
t.e today. breaking The records Of or
e1EizeG baseball for the longest game
without q score. The game was call
cd because q darkness.
Miller Of Burlington allowed sever
hits and struck out = men, while Wat
kins o. keokuk allowed SIX hits and
struck OUT u. Both pitchers were
strong q; the close Of the game.
The longest previous game without
& score was between Portland and Oak
land Of the Pacific Coast League Il
went IS innings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28
DETENTION BY AGENTS
Continued from Page One.)

indignities offered to American SAIL
ors at Tampico.
officials here do not understand that
the movement Of the Huerta group was
supported by all OF the various branches
of so-called Conservative party who ars
living in exile in the United States. Two
other separate and distinct groups Of
Mexicans in this country. the one head
ed by Gen. Felix Diaz ana assisted, it is
said. by Gems. Mcndragon and Banquet,
former adherents of HueFta, and another
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28

SAID t-e statement outlined the COM
-erc.al conditions TIA, prevail
throughout the county ard asked That
TIE President and secretary q state
= olld secure u the importers their
constitutional and international rights
Under which they demand the undis-
y-ta5 RICH, 70 import into the United
States acn-con--a hand merchandise
from natural ports. irrespective OF is
origin and without restrictions Of any
kind.
Knowledge Of Conditions.
Tia secretary ~ state asked many
questions. eyincirg study and thor
Ugh knowledge Of the conditions that
have seriously inrerfe-ed with the bus
i-ess q American merchants by rea-
son q me unwar-anIed delay o. the
shipment II overseas transportation Of
= american owned merchandise.
The secretary expressed deter
ra..a-icn on the part Of both the
President and himself to 60 all in their
power 70 aid the importers Of our
country in securing the rights 10
which they are entitled ur6er the laws
Of nations and By treaty obligations
Nd expressed mis- full sympathy with
the importers IN their present unforTu-
nate state, aa6, without committing
himself gave the committee 70 IN
de-stand that they might expect some
favorable action On the part Of for
eign nations in response 10 the state
departments representations"
Mr.. Kuhns, acting as chairman, -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28

Orono. Me-. June a7.-Miss Mildred
NJ Melster, Is years old. a servant in
the family of Prof. Arthur Homes of
the University Of Maine. wen, 10 10,
at her usual time Wednesday night
at her mothers home nearby. and. en-
cept for several brief periods. has
continued to sleep since. The case
puzzled several physicians who have
investigated ii.
MISS Meister is Of normal stempera-
ment and -unquestioned reputation ana
naoits She is the daughter OF Ms
Lucy Meister. :