davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01

repulsed partly yesterday after bitter
hand-to-hand fighting in which the enc
my suffered heavy losses.
Loss Of Hill No. 1871
Early today strong enemy attack on
the front northwest Of Massiges broke
down. North Of Nassiges a hill, No. 1sl,
which was very much exposed to the
enemys thanking fire, was lost.
''On the other fronts artillery duels and
took place.
Eastern Theatre
Eastern theatre of war: South OF
Dvinsk we forced the enemy back into
the marshes and lakes to the east Of
Wessulowo. Cavalry engagements be
tween Lake Drisitiata and the region OF
Postawy were successful for US.
East of Smorgon we broke through
the enemy position by storm. One thous-
and prisoners. including seven officers.
were taken, and six cannon and four ma
chine guns were captured. South OF
Smorgon the battle continues.
Army group of Prince Leopold of Ba-
varia: Enemy attacks against many Sec
tons of the front were repulsed with
sanguinary losses.
Army group of Field Marshal Won
Mackensen: The situation is unchanged
Army group of General Won Linsin-
gen: On the upper kornin the Russians
were driven back in an oasterly direction.
About 800 prisoners were taken. Two
Russian aeroplanes were sho: down"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
Germans Win SUCCESS

heartily in sympathy with the move
ment, opening his remarks with the state
nnent: I'm a peace man in every sense
of the word. I've seen all the war ! ever
want to see The man who goes about
talking for fight is either a coward or
a fool But he thinks the L. s. A,
needs stronger navy, second to none,
and a greater army.
Others who spoke briefly but warmly in
favor of the movement were Rev. Paul
S. Phalen, Charles *. Tilden Of Halo
well. Frank G. Harrington. chairman of
the board Of education: Lieut.. a S. Stair
of Togus, who is a member OF the Ma
tional Security League; Gen. c. E. Davis.
Herbert Z. Locke, Fred s. Rand, Capt.
Henry X Stinson Of Togus, Rev. Clay
ton d. Boothby.
Elect Officers
After the speaking Former Chief
Justice William Penn Whitehouse was
elected president Of the Augusta
branch Of the Maine League for Ma
tional Defence: William f. Lawry
was elected secretary. Maj. L. l.
Cooper treasurer and Gov. Frederick
W. Plaisted, delegate to the Maine
convention to be held at the Augusta
H ouse next Tuesday morning at 10
O'clock The following men were elect
ed directors Chas. x. Tilden Of Hal
lowell: Rev. Paul s. Phalen OF Au-
custa: Mai. G. T. Stevens of Au-
gusta: Frank G. harrington Of Au-
custa: Herbert z. Locke Of Augusta:
Mai. Bal T. Bradbury of Togus- Al
ter the elections the charter members
stepped forward and signed the con-
stitution.
The following men We're present: :.
=. III. Andrews, r. H. Bodwell. Geo.
II. Bangs Capt James F. Bagley, Rev
c. u. Boothby. Henry P. Clearwater
Mai. l.. L. Cooper. Gen. c. E. Davis.
Frank G. harrington, W. H. Fisher.
r. Z. Goodwin. J. H. Hodgkins,
Charles H. Jones, Or. S. H. kagan.
H. f. Locke, W. z. Lawry. Hon. r.
" Plaisted. Rev. Paul S. Phalen, M.
E. sawtelle. Mag, G. T Stevens
Charles K Tilden. DR.. W. 6. Thomas
1udge VIM Penn Whitehouse. Lieut..
a. s. Stair, Capt. Henry X. Stinson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
MORE DETAILS
OF ARMENIAN
PROSECUTIONS

London. Sept 80. 44o A. M.-Addi
tional details Of what are characteriz.
ed as wholesale massacres OF Arme
mans in Asia Minor" are sent by the
Times Cairo correspondent. He as
serts that three of those slain had long
been intimate friends of Ta1aat Bey.
Turkish minister of war. in this list
was included Pastormarjian Efendi.
formerly minister of agriculture.
Refugees report that in many cases
the Armenian population resisted the
deportation order in determined fash
ion. In one instance 1900 Of them are
said to have taken refuge in the hills
and resisted the Turks for seven
weeks. Similar resistance has been or
sanized in other places but in the in
land colonies il is held to be almost
hopeless.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
NEW DETAILS OF
BRITISH VICTORY
OVER THE TURKS

London Sept. 30.-10.1o ?. MI
Austen Chamberlain. secretary for
India. this evening gave out additional
details of the British success against
the Turks in Mesopotamia-
Tonight's statement says the Brit
ish cavalry entered Ket- FL -Amara. 80
miles southeast of Bagdad on the tt
girls river, Wednesday. The town was
found. to be deserted and the Turks
in fight toward Bagdad by road and
river. Along the river gunboats and
steamers with an Indian brigade
aboard started in pursuit An aero
plane dropped bombs on one of the
Turkish steamers.
THE total prisoners captured aggre-
gate 1850" says the statement. but
more are coming in. The Turkish
force. which is commanded by Nuered-
din Pasha, is estimated at some regu-
lar troops who are assisted by a con-
siderable number of tribesmen"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
SUES THE TOWN OF
POLAND FOR $4,000
FOR HIS INJURIES

Lewiston. Me, Sept. 3o.-Action was
instituted Thursday afternoon by Rob
ert J. Curran Of Lewiston, having
VIM. A. Comedian Of Portland asso-
ciated with him against the town Of
Poland for $4,000 for injuries suffered
year ago by Ernest GRAHAM of that
town.
On Sept IA, 1914, according to the
writ, Graham was employed on high.
way work in the town Of Poland. This
was the construction Of the fine new
road between Poland Corner and Po-
LAND Spring. A blast of dynamite was
fired without due warning to GRAHAM
and he was severely injured.
His back was hurt and the sight Of
both eyes destroyed, while the man
suffered other injuries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
SCH'R
SAFELY OFF BAY
STATE SH0AL

Chatham. Mass. Sept. So.-The Rock
land. Maine. three-masted schooner E.
Mary Brown. bound from Maine ports for
New York with a cargo of laths, ground
ed on Stone Horse Shoal late yesterday.
With the assistance of the Nonomoy
Point coast guard crew, the schooner
was worked off the shoal during the
night, but today was caught between
two rips in such a position that she
could not reach open water without as
sistance. The life savers returned to
shore and sent word for a coast guard
cutter to come to the scene. The vessel
was leaking slightly.
Before the cutted reached the scene
the crew with the help of life savers
foated the schooner and she continued
her voyage to the westward. apparently
without injury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
BRALEY is KILLED
(Continued from Page one)

were broken, he was taken to the Au-
gusta General hospital. >---'
Linden Overlook was thrown free
of the auto. striking on his shoulder
and side. He was rendered uncon-
scious by the shock but soon recov-
cred and was taken to his home. He
is suffering from a wrenched and
bruised shoulder and side. but it is
thought no bones are broken.
ca< Service Resumed
Superintendent Cole of the Street
Railway Co. visited the scene of the
accident and car service was resumed
after a delay OF one hour.
Chief Of Rates and Schedules Elmer
E. Parkman and Assistant Secretary
Roy Leach OF the Public Utilities
Commission also came down from
Augusta to investigate the cause OF
the accident and take the testimony
Of witnesses.
/. Joseph e. Thompson Of Maple
street was the motorman in charge
OF the electric car when the accident
occurred: James Rogerson was con-
ductor. The number Of the car was
i22s,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01

Miss Wilnifred Atwood gave hu-
morous reading Little Dickev Who
Didn't Wan. To Go To Dancing School -
Mrs. Learned A. DORIS of Benton rend-
cred a soprano solo. which was also
very much enjoyed Miss Marion Horne
gave piano solo, Curtis Hatch recitad
a poem The Murder of John Wilson. a."
The entertainment was closed by yo-
cal duet ny Mrs. Harriet Bates. alto.
and Mrs. George NJ. Chapman. soprano
Those TO whom appreciation for the
pleasure of the evening is due are the
following:
Entertainment committee: Mrs. Rem
ban Wentworth. Mrs. VIII O. Hersey.
Mrs. George Chapman. Mrs Edward
Blackstone.
Refreshment committee: Mrs Will
lam G. circuit, Mrs. Wilbur Mitchell
Mrs L. D. Rand. Mrs Edward T. Pills
bury, Mrs. Ethel Thomas. Mrs. Daniel
Bowman, Miss Mae Brown
Flower committee: Mrs. Etheline Ia
kins. Miss Matte Downs. Mrs. Ernest
H. Holman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
RECORD MILEAGE
OF RAILWAYS IN
RECEIVERS HANDS

Chicago, Sept. 3o.-The inclusion OF thn
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railroad,
which recently went into receivershi;-
makes the mileage of railways in the
United States in the hands Of receivers
greater than ever before. according to
an article to be published in the Railway
Age Gazette tomorrow. The statement
says:
The addition of the 1865 miles of the
Missouri. Kansas & Texas system makes
total of SO railways. operating l,sss
miles of line and with a total capitaltza-
ton of s2,os4, 600. 900. now being operated
by receivers. This is more than one
sixth of the railway mileage in the Unit
ed States and exceeds the total railway
mileage of any other country in the
world except European and Asiatic Rus
STA combined"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01

they said had been sold them at g
cents, with the understanding that they
would admit the wearers to the White
House. Excited men and women clam.
ored for admission at all the gates
where the policemen had instructions
to admit only those wearing q certaiI
kind Of badge. When the trouble wa;
al its height. Secretary Tumulty hur
ried out and restored quiet by ordering
that everybody be permitted to ente-
Already several men and women hid
tainted and others were SO exha us'ad
that they had to be taken inside me
White House and revived.
The Womens Relief Corps held its
annual meeting tonight and elected Yrs.
Carrie Alexander Bahrenbers. of Bile
vile Ills. president over three cher
candidates. The corps also voted rom
its treasury a gift of $1,000 to be used
as G. a. r. officials see fit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
AMERICAN SHIP
VINCENT IS LOST
BUT CREW SAFE

Washington, Sept. 3o.-The American
sailing ship Vincent, blown up Sept. q
by mine off Cape Orloff in the White
sea. is a total loss. The crew was saved
but Captain Amberman and three men
were injured. They are being treated in
a hospital at Archangel. Consular dis
patches to the state department today
reported the disaster.
The loss Of the Vincent was first made
known here in dispatch from London
yesterday which said the vessel had been
burned No details were given concern
ing the place or nature OF the event,
owing, perhaps, to the British censor
ship over news items Of this character.
The Vincent may have been burned as a
result of a mine explosion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
OPPOSITION TO
LOAN EXPRESSED
IN LONDON PAPER

London, Sept. 30. 1905 A. M.-Assert-
ing that American bankers naturally
prefer a loan with some $4,000. 600 prof
it to the importation OF gold which
brings no profit, the Manchester Guard
ian declares editorially:
There is no reason however why
the government should indulge in what
has every appearance Of being a blum
der as costly politically as financial
~"
Insisting that the loan would be in
valid unless approved by Parliament
the Guardian adds:
Seldom has q financial transaction
been imposed upon the British people
which cried out so loud for justifica-
ton II may be that Mr.. Morgan and
his associates have done the allies a
good service and earned a reward, hut
il SC it would be cheaper 10 presen
them with their G, o00,0oo and forego
a loan so dana ginE TO our credit"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
KANSAS CITY FOR THE 1916
ENCAMPMENT GRAND ARMY
Thousands Of Veterans and Wives Shake Hands
with President when Mistake Compels Long
Reception-Mrs Alexander Bahrenberg the
President Of Relief Corps

Washington, Sept. 3o.-kansas City
was selected today as the place for the
1915 encampment. of the Grand Army
Of the Republic by the Grand Army
now meeting here.
While the business session was in
progress. thousands of veterans and
their families focked to the White
House There. through q misunder-
standing, what had been planned as
brief reception for a few hundred mem
oers Of organizations affiliated with the
9. a. r, developed into a rush during
which nearly 5000 old soldiers and their
wives shook hands with President Will
son. For two hours they filed through
the historic East Room. each receiving
smile and q hand clasp from the
President. Many Of those in the crowd
that appeared when the hour for the
reception arrived wore badges which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
HOUSE OF COMMONS PASSES +.
THE MOTOR IMPORT DUTIES
Chancellor McKenna's Proposal Is Adopted on
Thursday-Premier Asquith's Plea Against
Division Proves Futile ~ Withdrawal of Du-
ties on Hats and Plate Glass

London, Sept. so, 5.07 P. My a
vote of ia TO IS the House of Com
mons this afternoon passed the motor
import duties proposed in the budget
presented by Reginald Mckenna-
chancellor of the exchequer. Mr.. Nc
kenna withdrew the proposed import
duties on hats and plate glass.
Premier -Asquith pleaded with the
House. asking free traders not to
force division on the motor duties
proposal, but his plea was futile In
the course of brief speech the Pre-
mier said the government regarded
the import taxes as an integral part
of the budget, which represented the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
RETRIEVE FOR H|LLSTR0M
GRANTED ON REQUEST OF
PRES. WILSON UNTIL OCT. IS

Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. S0-On re-
quest Of President Wilson, telegraphed
today from Washington, Governor Viii
liam Spry granted reprieve until Oct
Is 70 Joseph Hillstrom, sentenced to he
shot tomorrow after having been convict
I'd Of numbering J. G. Morrison, d grocer,
and Morrlsons younger son here in Jan
uary. 1914 In his answer to the Presi-
dent message Gov. Spry says the re-
prieVe is granted only because the Pres
dent requested il, and he insists that the
Swedish minister come here and make
personal investigation before oct. 16. as
the Swedish vice consul here has gone
thoroughly into the case and advises that
he can find no reason why the board of
pardons should change its decision.
Governor Spry's telegram also says
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
REV. And MRS.
E. N, HOLMAN ARE
GIVEN WELCOME
TO FAIRFIELD

Fairfield, Me, Sept. 30.-(SpeciaD
Rev. and Mrs. Ernest NJ. Holman
were rendered reception of well
come Thursday at the Baptist church,
with fully 200 parishioners and
friends present. The smaller audito-
rum was decorated in late fail fiow-
ers and backgrounds of green reliev-
ed by flags.
devoted 10 a reception, at which
greetings were exchanged between
pastor and people.
In the receiving line were Rev. and
Mrs. Ernest NJ. Holman, Deacon Jo-
seph Blakney, Deacon and Mrs Fred
Q. Savage. Deacon and Mrs James
Thompson.
The master Of ceremonies for the
evening was Harry A. Piummer. SUI
perintendent of the Sunday school.
". o. Hersey gave the address of
Welcome to the new pastor and wife.
a cordial invitation was extended to
MIR. Holman and wife to work among
these organizations of the church.
Rev. Mr.. Holman responded to Mr..
Hersey's address Of welcome in his
Pleasing. impressive manner. To the
young people present he extended al
urgently cordial invitation to attend
the Christian Endeavor meetings, and
the younger societies, as well as the
older organizations Of the church. He
was enthused by the warm reception
given him by the town in general and
the other churches.
Work Hard and Keep Sweet was
the title Of the poem read by Harry
A. PlummeF. which was composed by
Mrs. W. o. Hersey in honor Of the
occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01

ICED here at o'clock Wednesday eve
ming.
The wedding was home affair,
with many guests present for the re-
ception which followed the ceremony.
The parlor where the Rev. E. Lewis
Wall officiated. was decked in green
and white and the dining room was
in pink and white.
For the bridal procession, an aisle
was formed Of white ribbons held by
girl friends. Miss Ethel NJ Blake, Miss
Grace Tibbetts, Miss Aileen Morang.
Miss Nina Linscott. Miss Grave PINT.
nam and Miss Millicent Maddoc .
Music was furnished for the marcn
by Marion Cook, violinist. and Robert
Cook, pianist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01

that undisputed records Of Eillstronn ,
case show he was convicted Of most
revolving murder; the evidence shows
his guilt; that he had a far trial and
that has case had been NOR thorough
ly investigated by the board of pardons
than any similar case in the history of
the state, without finding any reason
whatever for clemency
The state Constitution prohibits a
reprieve beyond Oct. IS, TIE date of the
next meeting of the boart of pardons.
The Governors action today makes
il necessary to bring Hllstrom hefors
the district court again even should
the board refuse to commute his sem
tence after hearing from the Swedish
minister, as he will have to be re-
sentenced by the court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
FOR DEFENSE
(Continued from Page One)

Maine, outlined Mr.. Jencks' plans and
the progress made 70 date, telling Of
his visits to other Maine cities and
the cordial reception given both the
man and his ideas.
Whitehouse Speaker
Former Chief Justice William Penn
whitehouse was the next speaker and
with his wonted eloquence he spoke
briefly in support of the movement He
had copied from the official MESA ges
of President Washington some Of his
justly famous policies of military pre-
paredness for the sake Of insuring
peace and these he read
He declared that the general idea of all
defence leagues is to look first to inter-
national tribunals for arbitration and
lastly to force from the several mem
bers of the tribunal TO bring into line
any recalcitrant member of it. This idea,
he said, underiies all government of law
from the lowest court to the highest,
arbitration first with resort to force if
necessary in order TO bring abou, the
ends of Justice. He asked if anyone sup
posed for a moment that Germany would
have dared the war it is now engaged in
had it not known the lack of prepared
ness of Russia. England and France, and
the question with an emphatic
statement that it would not and that in
lies Americas hope of
peace in years to come
Maj. G. T. Stevens declared himself
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
NAME PHILBRICK
ORIENT EDITOR

Bowdoin College. Brunswick, Sept 80.
AT a meeting Wednesday afternoon
of the editorial board of the Bowdoin
Orient. the weekly newspaper of the
college, Donald W. Philbrick ~ of
Skowhegan, was elected managing edi-
tor for the coming year. The manag-
ing editor handles all copy, makes as
signments and supervises the makeup
of the paper.
Philbrick was elected to the board
during his Freshman year. He is a
member Q fthe Delta Kappa Epsilon
Fraternity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01

unanimous judgment Of the united
cabinet. He thought his own free
trade record above suspicion and If
he considered the budget to prejudice
the cause. of free trade he would not
subscribe to ii, he declared.
These import taxes, the Premier
said, were being imposed to regulate
foreign exchanges. and anything pro-
posed In these abnormal times could
not be taken as an example Of the
kind of taxation that would be i'm
posed in time of peace. The object
of the budget, he added. was to pro-
duce revenue, diminish unnecessary
consumption and check superfuous
imports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
CAPT. BOY-ED OF
GERMAN EMBASSY
AT WASHINGTON

Washington. Sept 30.-Captain Boy-
Ed. the German naval attache, arrived
from New York early today and paid
an unofficial visit to the state depart
ment. He did not ask to see Acting Sec
rotary Polk. but spent some time with
Chandler Anderson of the solicitors Of
fee 1t was stated the call was purely
a social one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
~ ACRES 3
4 MILES FROM CITY

Well located on main road and hanS1v
to markets. acres in field cutting 10 Xons
of hay-good pasture for to Had.
wood and lumber flor home used snnle
trees. small fruit and beuies~2-sfory
connected and in fair re36sir Farmins
tools. crops. ana stock Consisting Of
cows. heifer and hors included IL pur-
chased q once. <Eood opportunity TO
move me h,, m. ,n.os. going farm. equipped
x1tW-paaiA down Maine Farm Agency,
~ 1oom ~. " Augusta Trust Bldg, Tel s24-
- ,ctld1s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
FEAR MINERS
ENTOMBED NO
LONGER Live

Lansford, Pa. Sept 3e.-No trace
of the nine men who we're entombed
in the Coaldale colliery Of the Lehigh
Coal and Navigation Co. last Mon
day has yet been found and it is now
believed they are dead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
EXTRA POLICE TO
STOP VIOLENCE
CHICAGO STRIKE

Chicago. Sept. 3o.-Additional no,,ce
were oroereo out today to patrol Chica-
COS clothing manufacturing district to
prevent further violence resulting in the
strike OF garment workers. score of
nights occurred yesterday in which win
dows were broken and one man. a strik-
er, was shot He was not seriously intur-
ed, however.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
ISMAIEL lSMAIEL
Is ACQUITTED

Lawrence. Mass. Sept 3o.-Ismaiel Is
maiel of Peabody was acquitted by
jury today Of the charge Of having mur-
dered Arthur Perolides and Peter karan-
delas in that town FIVE months ago. the
men were killed In their beds in lodgy
ing house a few hours after they had
quarreled with Ismaiel in coffee house.
The defence was an alibi, the accused
man asserting that he was playing cards
in another house at the time the crimA'
was committed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
DR. DUMBA and
.NIFE GO FROM
T LEN0x TO n. Y.

Isnox, Mass, Sept. 3e.-Dr. Constantin
T. Dumba, the Austro-Hungarian am
besador. and Mrs Durnba left the sum-
mr. embassy here this afternoon for
Nv York. 1t was stated that Ambassa-
DR. Dumba had engaged passage on the
seamer Nieuw Amsterdam sailing from
-ew York on Oct. for Rotterdam.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
ON, SERBIAN LINE
CALLED 100000

Paris, Sept. 30 P. M.-The num-
Der of Austro- Germans concentrated
on the Serbian frontier is estimated
by the Nish correspondent OF the
Temps at 500 900. He says that $780,
900 of these are Germans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
ONE KILLED and !
ANOTHER HURT
At FRIENDSHIP
WaldOborO Man Loses Life when
Automobile Turns Tur.
tie Thursday

Friendship. Me-, Sept. 3o.-The
overturning Of the automobile in
which they were riding caused the
death of John Lamby Of Waldohoro
and the serious injury Of Emil Memo
Of this town here tonight. Memo. who
was driving. lost control Of the car
on a steep hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
Cook-Pinkham

Boothbay Harbor. Me-, Sept. So
Charming in every detail were the nup
tails Of Marion Louise Pinkham. daugh
ter Of Capt B. E. Pinkham Of thi
town, and DR.. James H Cook Of
Brookline. Mass. which were solemn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
SIR SPRING-RICE
GIVES GUARANTEE
OF SAFE CONDUCT

Washington. Sept. 3o.-Sir Cecil Spring
Rice, the British ambassador, personally
delivered to Acting Secretary Polk at
the state department today a safe con-
duct under which DR.. Constantin Durba,
the Austrian ambassador, viii return to
Vienna.