davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02
READFIELD

EAST-Mr. and Mrs. Lester Giazier
Of Fairfield were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. a. Bourne.
Mrs. Sylvia Jackson of Jay is Wis
ting her daughter, Mrs. l.. Q. Dud-
ley.
Mrs. Alvin Howes and son irwin Of
Palmyra are visiting relatives in
town
Mrs. Betsey Clough and Miss Edna
Moulto1 also Mrs. George Higgins
and son Melvin were in Winthrop
Saturday as guests of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Kennedy Of Clin-
ton were recent callers at the home Of
W. T. Mace.
Miss Georgia BA,nton of Pittston
was the week end guest Of her friend.
Miss Lila Bourne.
Mrs. George Morrow and daughter.
Mrs. Garlic Jacobs. passed Thursday
with Mrs. Edyth Damren at Dunn's
Corner Mrs. Damren's son Elmo who
has been ill. is reported as being some
better
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02
TWO HILLSGROVE
r ACES GO TO 9
HEATS ON MONDAY

lIillsgrove, r. l.. Nov. 1.-Ninn heats
we're required to decide the two races
n the card for the opening of the
second week of the oVercoat meeting
ere this afternoon. The slow tfCt was
the real feature ana Tommy &, "a ned
by Adam Leipf of Providence and
driven by Harry Brusie, took the last
three heats and race, after Il. F. De
lano of Worcester had won the first
Two heats
SAD Thoughts, the Cox entry. W;tS I
irrohibtiNe fayorite in The SLOW pace
and she won her third victory - The
meeting here The illy parfoIm tI n
The same manner as in III" pre-, WIS
races winning after drnp'''fI.- ;hr IL IT
heat. TDmorrow's card in"l;fl"S a 10
and d Il. trot, and a - inica 7 ne
summary.
80 trot. purse $500: rommE c.,
'I.eipf- Brusiep first. Ray, pelano>
second: Earl of Brookmont ts'nai)
dis. Best time. 2.l9l4.
80 Pace. purse $500. SaG THOUGHTS
.'\cX), first; Miss Locander, tStan-
lew, second: Binso oGardner). third
Best time, 2.17l4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02
Bulgarian Report

Berlin, Nov. 1,-(By wireless to
Tuckerton, n. J1-The Bulgarian
headquarters communication OF Oct. 30
as made public today. says:
THE Bulgarian troops, continuing
their pursuit of the enemy have TAX
en- Bala Planka ION the railway be-
tween Prot and Nishl."
The over Seas News Agency adds:
Private reports from Saloniki say
there have been terrible riots in Mon
astir, where the Bulgarian popula-
ton rose against the Serbian author
titles. In the other Serbo- Macedonian
towns the Macedonian bands are mas
tiers of the situation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02
KENTUCKY CAMPAIGNS
4 WERE HOTLY WAGED


Louisville. KY, Nov. lone of the
most energetically waged gubernatorial
campaigns in Kentucky in recent years
ended today with both Democratic and
Republican leaders claiming victory in
the election tomorrow.
Among five candidates for governor.
the principal struggle has been between
Former Congressman A. o. Stanley.
Democrat, and Edwin P Morrow. Re-
publican. They have pressed special
trains into service and toured the state
with widely known speakers Mr.. Stan
ley has urged that Democratic victory
in effect would be vote OF confidence
in President Wilson who has endorsed
the ticket.
Republicans claim the Progressives
have returned to the Republican fold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02
WINTHROP
Oil Cloth Factory Fire Notes

The scec of Fridays big fire at Win.
throp was visited by throngs Of sight
seers Saturday and Sunday, many
coming from nearby towns and cities
to view the ruins. 1t would scarcely
seem possible that buildings could be
so completely destroyed. Few charred
timbers are left. only a mass of twist
ed pipes and wrecks of machinery.
power house remain, with here and
there a chimney. The new $4,000 print
ing machine stands plainly in view.
A word should be spoken in regard
to the promptness with which the To-
call telephone lines were restored to
service. Three poles. carrying 800 feet
of 30 pair lead cable were burned; in
Guiding besides local lines, three Mon
mouth toll circuits two physical and
one phantom. All but IA of the lines
were in working condition at 5 p. NJ.
Friday. but before the others could be
put into service, the cable must be
repaired. AS the local company does
not carry lead cable in stock, 1t was
necessary to obtain sufficient guam
tity to repair the break. Lewiston re-
ported none in stock and the Maine
Telephone, Co. through it's Readfeld
Office reported at p. NJ. Friday that
they had none on hand. Then the local
management got in touch with the
plant chief. Mr.. Beale, in Boston, who
referred them to Portland. At II P.
NJ Friday word was received that a
crew in Portland was making up the
cable. This was received by express
at s.45 A. NJ. Saturday. At 10 A. M.
Sunday the break had been repaired
and complete service restored.
The Winthrop fire department ap-
preciate the promptness with which
the Lewiston firemen answered the call
for help. In 40 minutes from the time
the call was passed. the engine and APP
paratus arrived and although the Win
thrcp firemen had the fire under con-
troll the extra hose brought by the
Lewiston fircnen proved most useful
in playing on the nearby buildings.
The fire hlazed SO fiercely in the
ruins Saturday night that the fremen
played for about three hours from
three lines CT hose.
The Congregational Circle will meet
this afternoon with Mrs. Cochrane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02
VERDICT AGAINST
CHICAGO MATHS
is SUSTAINED

Chllago, Nov. IA verdict of $-96i.
Obtained by Arthur Hoffman. against
ne chicago National League club.
nas confirmed today in the appellate
court Hoffman was with the cubs in
der contract of Feb. 20. 1911. which
PROV ded for a salary of $1,000 4 Ne;I.
on May -. 1912, he was notified hy
telegraph that he had been transfer
red - Pittsburgh and that the Pitts
hlfgh club would be responsible for
the salary.
The evidence showed that during
ue remainder Of the season Hoffman
received $685. from the Pittsburgh club
and that he did not enter into any
contract with it. relying upon the tele-
gran from the Chicago club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02
NO INFORMATION
IS AV ALL A BILE
AT HALIFAX, N. S.

Halifax. y. s., Nov. 1.-Proceedings
were begun in the admiralty court to-
DAY for the issuance of warrants for
the arrest OF the American steamer
Iiocking and the Dutch steamer Ham
born. which were brought here yester-
dav by prize crews from British
warship.
a lmiralty officials would give out no
information regarding the seizure OF
the steamers and the same silence was
maintained by the American consul
here and the captain of the Hooking.
The Hooking, which was formerly the
Danish steamer Gronland, was bound
from New York for Norfolk, Va, for
coal when she was halted by Brit
ish cruiser. The Hamborn cleared
from New York for Caibarien. Cuba,
with a general cargo. and was So miles
from New York when she was held up.
Captain Van Eyde OF the Hamborn,
said he had no idea why he was
brought here.
II don't know that l blame them,
lie said. in commenting on the action
of the British naval officers. Il sup
lose they have to be careful. 1t was
etout o'clock on the morning of tine
18th when we were stopped by the
warship They shouted something at
us from the bridge, but we could not
understand them and did not stop.
The cruiser then trained her search
light on us, and fired a shot across our
hows. We hove to. and a boat cen
tanning two officers and a number OF
sailors came alongside.
They boarded us and the officers
wen, into the cabin 20 examine our
papers.
In a few minutes one OF the offlcers
came out and began signalling to the
cruiser with lantern. He returned q
the warship and shortly afterwari we
were boarded by four officers and Is
men and ordered to proceed to Hall
fan fer examination. The navy men
stayed with US.
My ship is a small one and ! had
quite a Job housing all the visitors.
found the officers and men most
courteous Some of them slept in the
chart house and others in the engine
room. while some of my fellows even
slept on deck"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02
BETHLEHEM STEEL
DROPS TO $50 IN
MONDAYS MARKET

New York, Nov. 1.-Bethlehem Steel
common. which stands at the top of the
list of so-called war brides of Wall
Street for appreciation in market value,
sold down nearly IS points to $50 to-
day. Recently it touched 600.
Cable reports from Paris to the effect
that the allies had decided to curtail
their orders of steel products here due
to prevailing high prices of these COM
modities, it was said. was chiefly re-
sponsible for the fall in Bethlehem
value. The stock was steady through
out the first four hours of the mar
ket, the opening, quotation being 500,
"a 3-a below Saturdays close. This was
followed by sale at 49s and other at
40 and 475. The next sale was at di-
rect decline of Is points at $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02
BULGARIA AND
GREECE REMAIN
STILL FRIENDLY

London Nov. !, 1877 4. MA contin-
uance of friendly relations between
Greece and Bulgaria is indicated by the
success OF Il Greek commission which
recently we,, 10 Sofia to negotiate for
the purchase of wheat for Greece. Ac-
coriing to the Times Bucharest cores
pendent the Bulgarian government has
decided 20 permit the export of wheat
to Greece by way of the Dedeaghatch-
SaIoniki railway.
A despatch reaching Bucharest from
Sofia says an ordinary session of the
Sobranje Harliament), which was sched-
uled for oct y was ADJOURNED by royal
decree until Dec. Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02
HONEY BUDLONC
DIES OF WOUNDS
IN PISTOL FIGHT
Detective Dorman's Slayer Pays
Penalty in Hospital at Bridge
port, Conn.,, Tuesday

Bridgeport. Conn. Nov. 1.-Lindel
Eosworth, alias Honey" Budlong,
slayer Of Detective Bennett W. Dorman.
in New Haven last Saturday, died late
today in a hospital here. as the result
of bullet wounds received in a revolver
battle with New Haven and Bridgeport
police earlier in the day near Avon Park.
Stratford. According TO the police. Bos-
worth was wanted in Newark. n. J..
and Providence, r. l.. for burglaries and
other crimes
Before he died Bosworth is said to
have told a nurse in the hospital that
ne shot Detective Dorman. He said fur
Their, I'm glad I'm going to die, because
then they can't hang me-"
Although many shots were fired at
Eosworth, only one bullet struck him,
that piercing the abdomen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02
n. Y. CAMPAIGNS
WERE VIGOROUS

New York, Nov Whether women
shall be permitted to vote is the over
shadowing question to be decided At the
New York state election tomorrow. A
revised constitution drawn by a con-
vention with Elihu Root as its presi-
dent last summer. also is to be voted
on. and three congressman, a full As
sembly. II supreme court justices and
some county and city officials are to be
elected. but all of these questions are
far unbalanced by that of equal suf-
frage.
The battle Of the women campaigners
for and against their enfranchisement
has made the campaign picturesque. The
speaking campaign ended tonight with
a 24-hour suffrage meeting at Times
Square. but the suffragists' work Is not
done. More than 5000 women who will
work as watchers at the polls tomor-
row agreed tonight to rise shortly after
4 o'clock tomorrow morning and be at
the polls at $50 O'Clock.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. chairman
Of the Empire State campaign commit
tee, said the suffragists had made a
house to house campaign all over the
state, and that this was the kasis for
their declaration that one million wo-
men in New York state wanted to vote.
All OF the antj-suffragist speakers
have closed their engagements last
night. Mrs Arthur NJ. Dodge and Mrs.
Alice Hill Chittenden. president of the
National Association Opposed to Suffrage
and the New York State rAnti-Suffrage
Association. said tonight they we're go
ing to the theatre. No anti-suffragist
watchers will be at the polls.
Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tam
many Hall, in an eleventh hour state
ment tonight said that his organization
was strictly neutral in the suffrage
fight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02
Injured
KingBack
81
at London
Returns to Buckingham Palace
with Condition Reported
Satisfactory"

Iondon Nov. /, $50 +. Mixing
George, VINO was injured last week by
,sns thrown from his horse while re-
ewing troops in the field. returned 10
lcudon his evening.
THE King arrived al Buckingham
pslacc at $50 o'clock. Although much
saugued by the Journey his condition
4as ofi,,slly reported as satisfactory.
The King reached Victoria station by
special train. Elaborate precautions
we're taken 10 ensure privacy. the great
r PAT of the station being closed.
Tn public exit was also closed, but
Ae elaborate nature of the measures
sefcatet their purpose. as they attract.
ID a-Ge crowd which lined all the al
rroaches to considerable distance and
joudly cheered when the Kings nat r
f4r f9peared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02
Augusta Locals

Seventeen of the girls of the local
telephone exchange comprised a party
that was most enjcyably entertained
Monday evening by Miss Hazel
Wright at her home on Crosby street.
The semblasce Of Halloween was most
appropriately observed in both decora-
tons and the order of amusements.
All girls were masked. Games were in
dulged in until the hour for a mid
night supper Prizes were awarded.
Miss McMuikin winning two and Miss
Cram winning one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02
Urge MORE STRINGENT
MEASURES TO CONSERVE
GERMAN FOOD SUPPLY

London. Nov. i. lo.aa A. MA commit
tee OF the German Socialist party has
issued statement contending that the
new regulations concerning foodstuHs
are insufficient and demanding new rules,
says Central News despatch from Am
sterdam. The Socialist party and CON
nlittee representing trades unions have
petitioned the chancellor to supply SOL
diers' families with potatoes and Goa!
from November until March at the ca
pense Of the empire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
IN PENNSYLVANIA

Philadelphia. Nov. although some
what oyershadowed by the keenly con-
tested mayoralty campaign in this city.
much interest has been aroused
throughout Pennsylvania in the vote on
the woman suffrage amendment to the
state constitution at tomorrow's cleo
ton. The suffragists have conducted a
spectacular campaign. including a tour
of all the counties with a replica Of the
Liberty Bell. Tonight they wound up
their campaign at more than zoo mass
meetings here. Many prominent men
have joined in advocating the proposed
amendment. The potential political
leaders. however. are believed to be OPP
posed TO the passage Of the amendmnt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02
CONTINGENT OF
FRENCH FROM
THE GALLIPOLI

Berlin. Nov. 1.-tBy wireless to Tuck
crton, n. J)-The French troops who
la, arrived in Serbia by way Of Salon
Xxi Greece. came from the Ga'lipoli
peninsula, according to dispatln from
Sofa to the Overseas News Age 'cy. Tho
Fier,h contingent. the message adds,
was composed exclusively of french
cha sseurs d'Afrique and the foreign !e-
Eiun.
French soldiers taken prisoners by the
Euiearans after the latter had repulsed
an attack. the advices state. nah good
rifles but were poorly equipped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02

apparently in anticipation Of renewed
attacks by the Germans and they are
also on the move in the lake district
east Of the Dvinsk-Vilna railway and
in Volhynia and Galicia- The result Of
these various battles has not been dis
closed il indeed they are concluded.
In France. the battle for the Butte
de-Tahure which the Germans recap
tured from the French. is still in pro-
gress without changing the positions
Of the two armies. There has. been
some fighting at other points in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02
COTTON REACHES
LOW RECORD IN
MONDAY MARKET

New York, Nov. 1.-Heavy and gem
eral selling by the South carried PRICES
~ TIE local cotton market off fully
SIS" a bale today and mace new low
records for the present decline. Dur
NIX the first hour, January. sold as 10"
Is II o. and March 12lG. representing n
d.up of !, TO 81 points under the close
al saturday. Most of the pressure aft
81 the opening came from the South.
due doubtless tn splendid weather and
larger crop prospects. Cables We're
Very weak. Toward noon covering or
ders rallied the market half 1t dozen
points hut it maintained At fcverish
undeitone and was easily affected by
selling orders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02
MT. VERNON

WEST--A very pretty home wedding
was solennized Thursday evening. Oct.
IS at \ o'clock at the some of Mrs.
Alma r Butler al West MI. Vernon,
when her daughter. Miss Ethel Grace
Pulls became the bride of Henry An
drews Norris Dollof of Mt Vernon. the
vrlns service being used, Rev. Mr.. Stew
art. pastor of The NJ F.. church, Mi. Yer
non. of which the bride is a member,
officiating. Only TIE father, mother and
uncle Of the bride We're present Both
Mr.. end Mrs I)olloff are we'll and favor
ably known and their mary friends will
join in wishing sheu, hFppintSs ard
prosperity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02
MANY WOUNDED
FROM FIGHTING
WITH SERBIANS

Rome NOV. !. VIA Paris. 2.4o t. NJ
The h2htins between Serbians and
Euicarians in the Timok valley has
been desperate. 4 Bucharest dispatch
TO the Co.riere Della Sera of Milan
says that IF the Third Bulgarian Reg
iment uf infantry only so men surviv-
cd. Public buildings and barracks at
WId.n. Bulgaria. are filled with
wounded men. This newspaper also
states that 10000 SeIbians have taken
refuge in ltUmanla.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02

London, Nov. 1.-S.31 P. M.-Fic!d
Marshal Sir John French, reporting
from the front, says:
ION October % the enemy heavily
bombarded the area. east OF Ypres.
With this exception, owing to the
wet and misty weather. the artillery
on both sides during the last four days
have been less active. Mining activi-
ty continues on both sides.
The returns of casualties for sew
en- German battalions which took part
in the Loos fighting, as published, show
that the losses averaged so per cent.
of the strength of these battalions."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02
BAY STATE SUFFRAGE
Continued from Page One)

rated by only so numbers. There. the
workers to the capacity Of their spa
cious quarters will receive the returns
tomorrow night. Miss Blackwell will
be surrounded with her lieutenants.
while Mrs. Balch will have among her
guests Miss Clara Vein. who was CAM
paign manager of the fight against suf
frage in New jersey. and Miss Emily
Bissell Of the executive committee Of
the anti-orsanization in Delaware. Both
camps promise coffee and sandwiches
between the reading of bulletins show
ing the progress of the count.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02
ENWRIGHT BACK
IN GAME WITH
HARVARD AGAIN

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. l.-flarrard' $
hopes for the football game with Prince
ton next Saturday were frightened to-
day when Enwright, the halfback. who
Was injured in the Penn State game
Saturday reported for practice in APP
parertly good condition. Enwright be-
sides being powerful line plunger. has
heen counted upon to tighten up Har-
ward S secondary defense. He was kept
out Of the Cornell game because of an
injured leg, and when he was hurt Sat-
urdav il was feared that he would be
unable to play for the rest of the sea-
son
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02
GERMANS PLAN
NEW OFFENSIVE
AGAINST CANAL

Rome. Via Paris. Nov .l.-11,55 p.
M.-The Austro-Germans are prepar-
inc Il naw offensive against the SGez
canal. according to an Athens dispatch
TO the Tribuna. which adds that the
British have made gigantic prepara-
lions to meet such an eventuality.
Among the things they have flooded
the land along the canal. leaving the
Notifications just standing out of the
water. the defenders being supplied
with provisions by gunboats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02
RIILGARS ANGRY AT
STORIES FROM BRITAIN

Berlin, Nov. l.-tBy Wireless TO
Savville)-Among the items given out
today for publication by the over Seas
News Agency was tie following:
In Sofia there * general indisna
ten over the news from England that
Bulgarians have been deported to the
colonies. and from Russia. where they
have been exposed to the cruelties or
lrobs. several BnlSarians have been
tortured and assassinated and their
properties ranSacked."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02
iRRICKLEY CAUSE
OF THE GAMES
CANCELLATION

New York, Nov. New York Uni
versity cancelled it's football game
scheduled with Trinity. tomorrow be-
cause the faculty committee of the
former school held that George Brick
ley, a Trinity player. was profes-
sional Brickley once tried out with
the Philadelphia Athletics and thVS the
New York University faculty hold ne
lost his amateur standing.
The Bucknell College team Will play
New York University mere tomorrow In
the place of Trinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02
BRITISH DIVORCE
CASES MUST WAIT

London, Nov. 1.-5.S0 P. M.-DiVorce
cases against officers and men serving
at the front will have TO stand over
until they return to Great Britain
Such was the decision of Justice Sir
Henry Bargeave Deane when asked
for leave to serve divorce petition
upon an officer on the fighting line.
1T Is not in the interests of the ma
tion," says the court, for men to
have their minds diverted from their
duty by such matters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02
MONTENEGRO WAR
OFFICE STATEMENT

Paris, Nov. $50 ?. M.-The official
communication of the Montenegrin war
office dated October 30 says:
THE enemy attacked our position at
Varda. His advance on Bielobordo has
been stopped but the combat continues.
The Austrian losses have been heavy.
An artillery combat on The Drina is
proceeding
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02
START RUSSIAN
SAVINGS BANKS
IN THIS COUNTRY

Petrograd. October 81, Via London.
Nov. 1.-S.05 P. M.-(Delayed)-v. v.
Pemeller will leave here shortly to
start Russian savings banks in the
United States. II the American gov
eminent does not give it's consent to
the proposed plan it is purposed TO
make arrangements with individual
banks for savings funds. The plan is
not designed to bring money 20 Russia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02
DETROIT TO DECIDE
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP

Detroit. Mich. Nov. 1.-Detroi. voters
will decide tomorrow whether the city
shall Immediately take over the owner
snip and operation of its street railway
system. The citizens. having voted in
favor of municipal ownership. are now
to vote on a purchase plan agreed upon
by the Detroit United Railway. which
controls all city lines and by the CITY
Street Railway Commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02
FRENCH SAID TO
REPULSE ATTEMPT
OF BULGARIANS

Saloniki. Greece, Nov. !, via Lon
dor. l.3c p. M.-Bulgarian infantry.
supported by two batteries of aftii-
lcry. made an attack yesterday on the
French advance post covering kri-
volsll, on the left bank of the Vardar
After sharp fighting the Bulgarians re-
sired. having sustained heavy losses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02
ELECT LEGISLATURE
TODAY IN MARYLAND

Baltimore. Nov. 1.-The Legislature
to be chosen at tomorrow's election In
Maryland will be asked to pass upon
statewide prohibition bill.
Woman suffrage was also a campaign
ISIS ue. although not aggressively pushed.
III the next Legislature will be asked
20 submit the question to the voters.