davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-09-13
MONIES WIN SCHOLARSHIPS.

Interest surrounds the announce
ment that Miss Minnie Catterson of
Cheswold and Miss Anna d. Scott Of
Milford. were the winners Of the
scholarships offered by the Delaware
State Federation of Women's Clubs
and by the Delaware Association of
College Women, respectively. The
scholarships are for the Women's Col
lege of Delaware and are valued at
500 each. There was much competi-
ton for these scholarships and the
two winners did exceptionally good
work The examinations for the two
scholarships we're held at six different
places throughout the State. including
Wilmington, and the judges at Della
ware College, where all the papers
were examined, have just completed
thir task.
Evening journal., 1915-09-13
Singeing the Hair

The other fashionable intention
remarked
"Alademoisele a
OF expects have extras added the regular bill when
which will
Nademosele
a without
a taper hair at time she
coil and the
split leaving
only the char ed the coil
be
odo of burnt hair about the whole process Great
o The should be
moved very quickly small quantity of harooh
should be time
split on the ends Just so long
will he
Evening journal., 1915-09-13

Why should a few rule over you.
Suffrage is every mans foe.
Beautiful flower, sign Of the hour.
If the jonquil wants to fight:
You cannot fall. you're queen OF
them all.
Emblem of truth and right.
Evening journal., 1915-09-13
WAR NEWS OF ONE


The Germans are making stand
> at the River Aisne. according TO
. the French War Office The French
. have re-occupied Amiens. The Ger
. mans are preparing To resist fur
. ther advances north of RHEIMS.
Berlin, via Sayvlle, denies Allies
victory in the battle of the Marne,
> but says the German plan of cam
. paign has been changed.
Won Hindenberg's army has de-
. feated Russians and crossed the
. Russian frontier. Berlin reports.
> Shattered Austrian armies are
" making desperate stand before
. Przemysl.
Evening journal., 1915-09-13

I the Lord will hold thy right hand
saying unto thee, Fear not; / will
help thee-Isa. xii 13.
Show Thy marvellous loving-kind-
ness. o Thou that savest by Thy right
hand them which put their trust in
Thee-Ps. xviii. T.
Seek those things which are above.
where Christ sitteth on the right hand
of God-Col iii. l.
The exhortation was based on the
fact that. as believes, we are risen
with Christ To be risen with Christ
means that we are judicially trans
lated into heaven. "All your aims
must" therefore, centre in heaven,
where reigns the Christ who has thus
exalted you, enthroned on Gods right
hand All your thoughts must abide
in heaven, not on the earth. For,
say il once again. you have moth
ing 10 do with mundane things; you
died-died once for all to the world /;
you are living another life. This
life, indeed. Is hidden now; II has no
outward splendour as men count
splendour; for It is a life with Christ,
life in Got" Bishop Lightfoot). We
shall seek that which we love and
delight in. II is where our treasure
is that our heart will be also. Whom
have l in heaven but Thee? and there
is none upon earth that I desire be-
side Thee What are the things we
are seeking? Those things that are
filling our thoughts and attracting our
affections 1t is upon these We set
our Wills and concentrate our
energies. II is not difficult to seek
what we love.
From Broken Bread"
Dayton, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1915-09-13
TO ATTEND GREAT C0nNcm.

Delegates to the Grand Council, I'M
proved Order Red Men left on Satur-
day night for Chicago to attend the
Great Council Fire, which will open
today. The delegation are Grand Chief
Of Records Edward Mcintyre. p. G. S.
II. B. Sinclair. P. G. S. William Tap
pan, P. G. S. H. A. Dempsey and P. G.
s. William F. Lynn.
Evening journal., 1915-09-13
JR. o. U. A. NJ. ACTIYITIEs.

Arrangements are being made for a
large class initiation to be held in the
near future by the councils of New
Castle County Jr. O. U. A. NJ. The de-
gree team of Middletown Council No.
? will exemplify the work. All Coun-
ellis will have representatives at their
meeting on Saturday evening. Septem-
Der 25.
Evening journal., 1915-09-13
WAN PLrlnIER As MITNEss.

Postoflice Inspector NJ. S. Plummer
has been subpoened to appear before
the United States District Court at
Erie. Pa, on Tuesday. September 21,
in the case of the United States
against Thomas S. Downey and r. E..
Maxey Of Pittsburgh, Pa. Downey was
formerly a resident of this city and
was interested in the real estate busi-
ness
Evening journal., 1915-09-13
MIR. MURDICK ON VACATION.

John ). Murdiok of the custodian
force of the Wilmington postoffice left
today for 15-days' vacation. He was
accompanied by his wife and son,
Adolphus The family will visit Mt.
Holly, Pa, Atlantic City n j., and
will finish their vacation at Penns-
grove.
Evening journal., 1915-09-13
NEW INsTRUCTORs AT BEACOMs.

The Beacon Business Colleges have
four assistants to J. W Hirons, prin-
cipal, in charge of the shorthand de-
partment. NJ. II. Landing. a graduate
of the colleges and Washington Col
lege, Chestertown. has been added to
the corps of teachers in this depart
nent
Evening journal., 1915-09-13
TO AGAIN OFFER SCHOOL BONDS.

Steps will be taken at the meeting
Of the Board of Education tonight
to resell the $4,000 worth Of bonds
which we're recently purchased by
F. D. Lackey and Company but re-
turned by them after their attorneys
had raised a question as to the legal
ity of the issue II is now proposed
to sell the bonds over the counter Of
the city treasurer's Office.
Evening journal., 1915-09-13
JUST Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled oy John c. Quinius.
(The Sunshine Mani

take Thy hand, and fears grow
STILL
Behold Thy face, and doubts re
move;
Who would not yield his wavering
To perfect Truth and boundless
Love?
S. Johnson.
Evening journal., 1915-09-13
WANTS DISCHARGE
FROM BANERUPTCY.

John W. Brady. counsel for VIII
liam Hill. bankrupt, has petitioned
the United States Court for the dis
charge of his client from bankruptcy.
Final argument will be heard in the
case on October IS.
Evening journal., 1915-09-13
-SUFFRAGISTS
SING A new SONG

The playing OF the antitsuffrage
song at the Delaware State Fair last
week has been much commeEed
upon. The song is entitled, "rhe An
ti-Suffrage Rose" and as the tune Is
catchy nearly everyone who has
heard il played at the fair last week
is going around humming Il. The
words, too, are easy to remember
There are two verses and chorus
which are herewith given. the words
and music having been written by
Phil Hanna:
Suffragists say happen what may,
They'll win the coming night;
'Twixt you and me I don't agree
We're going to show them who's
right.
Jonquils they wear. cannot compare
With the anti-suffrage rose;
Token Of love and a gift from above
Loveliest flower that grows.
CHORUS:
Lovely anti-suffrage rose,
You're the flower that's best OF all
You're better far than junquils are,
We're going to prove It in the fall /;
Sweetest flower in all the world,
Everybody knows:
You're the chosen emblem Of a noble
cause,
You anti-suffrage rose.
Work for the cause" no time to
pause,
Tell all the men you know.
Evening journal., 1915-09-13
HAIR CAME OUT
IN BUNCHES
Scales On Scalp ItChed and
Burned. Hair Harsh and
Dry. In Two Weeks
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

MY daughters scaip had BEEN covered
With a yellow scurf aver since she was
baby. There were scales on her scalp and
Evening journal., 1915-09-13

her hair came out IN
punches. 10 always
seemed harsh and dry.
and never would grow
TO do any good and II was
terribly broken OF. Her
scalp itched and burned
a great deal.
Il saw a Cutlcura Soap
.-d nfrt.,..,.t .d,..rtsr.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-27
CONDITIONS BAD IN
PADUCAH BULL PEN
Illinois Central Fails in Getting Strikers
to Go Back to Work

F\pItAu X, Lam .s-Uc ,f, ,n#
formed thai op,n.> U,i,.,r m, .,,b
dfncr t.r m, ar nb,,k,r, =. y,in., l.
l.,c ort The >..ncr he -. The better
tic W. At .,,i,# i.u,r an ,nthg,r,.t,, pu,sn
man
Ir.nsrd Ph,.p> u,> ten ,a.,,n, the
ul=nc, b.> Al The E,pt,,, ,bpr,h II.
va, laaAms yer, ,h,,,I,h 4, he had
been lie mote" Ia, wrrA ,.,r dr,nl,ng
LON E,>ttt,. Nha >.ahbel herr ,nme
timr AZ. +, 1sam back IN the bua prn
alter fall,ns L. land =, ,ity ,nb
The f.nsutns ,r,u.t,sft't,.n men ar
warAlr. M the bufi r,a b,,r kennedy
ot the ff,.lf,rr. ri N.rE,r S,n, l.
caek. Pet, bowler. Hair, I,nuin., Ire
Spinner. Inn Wa.lIrid.r Ch.. Never.
AMI T. + heck. - the t,frmrn = me
of ,hc.e men were sAl.,d mt. tn. .,r,lr
t#taA, the examination t.f rad .er,,se
- ,h,A Warld he available IN a., ,be
,Ifru,r And cu.t,,#,#r. -, N I'd rLr,
We sa,ehu.al I'm rad service tsr
dfHAra. Nbi'e .n .hif>. bat ,..nta IN
tbs IN m ,As,#ni = strike
Tho l'.,,um Hunter, are srtttn, I'm,
- the al, IN kcuta,kA >,ab
WIlhc Mn 3, hA,k m the an, L..An.
Ike a .i,k kitten tni, lat.h IA, hrt.
zen au,r ,lsec In, rctiirn H. ,hr ba8
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-27
"CURLEY" GROW n =
Popular Machinist |. 49,. q
European rosr- -

LOS ANGELES. Jan. IA. .
'y attended meeting Of N,-s
cal No. 3n. National Ass..:. Z
Maeh'ni>,s, Monday eves;ss
resolutions were adopted er1.
labor Temple Association, -
i"nr "ntest. says Unios ~
which the machinists pledsed ~
port 10 the Board OF D;see,s. T.
debt -
The unlon also subscribed 4. -
oi stock and placed one Of h. -.
u'ar members. "Curley" Csov |.
alton. and appointed q eocs;'ss
seven to circularixe the jvr;aG.ss..
the machlnlsts in his behalf
The committee will GET ~, .
and 'nauaurate a Campaign
behalf tina, /, likely to lasd \.
net IN the Labor Temples poesis =
test
"turley' Grow enjoys ua,;o.., =.
tation as one Of the live ~.
machlni>ts organization. Al
douh, prove a strong vote-ses,as : !
contest
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-27
A CRITICISM
BY J. T. Doran

that , S y "S" III, "Ss , y the many nan ,s.
VII, and how ,1ls lr . 8
%r1 SSfs%s S'@'s% IL. i.a ~: ~ :
r, yp" even tn ,ss extent mas Of iaS:
,y% 9 ~ ,h y. psn ". n. s yer" T ssS . at ::
intelligent 4s members Of the Working class decidedly
p.se'ssa whole and "a,.else.
made is,Ms class force Of
.""" 's %s'%.' ~
s,."I ham and the" ns ]
Il, he ali S%,e who"
"sa cur 1a a sS1ss,' as' @a:1s as
;',' %s @T ""' sfs :.s:'
1t f r "I % p ] "p@" and S.,s " perm" '
hss ,,n , up and I'M MAINTAINED nd =
@ DO init" labor leaders with ~ aid Of polite,
,.sn s "n awe ne, h. " Jus, 81
HI, knee; and worship tina, God have created =
a'. not or % II: ' Cod ''4
"' and s"S ' We f"sm s%% % % 'ss ss
rs s'i Ii. 's"s sss"
To- cure a the and e,n s.." .., AGAINST Ss
p'ed by holding sla.. fashioned Our God .se ~
nm h @ "s,d o {. ss S To-day ..
% % si' ,i':'' .S" ' s
mr"h 'S s ,saa ,s' ,h".s @
F Para" " Goa a"a i"
isS ana % a s' fs, , P. ali n. our
tn. %: hat s sSs ':
, and %fs'd and we a are t. hook upon ~
ignorance and tell mc wha call il,
find the truth We might IL to closely
of organized
big industrial the profit for parasite
might find they did Of
the nj the
We might find
than the capitalists order
and other
dot,onal and other disputes which another
profit OF the capitalist class and political the labor
There of the 100
and knowledge NJ these
labor capitalist
subsidized teach but
will
which workers
principles be willing
will OF the
principles Of industriasm bhooves
discussed and criticized because and will result
To that which sound The working class has been divided IN
power long enough Let the contendne OF both
and indnsialm truth will
criticism and that which and can ne
et the columns able
result freeing the minds Of the membership and RELOCATING
unsonnd doematie oblivion Solidarity watchword
class will he " result
The proposition should accepted Use our
all working class
al discussion and the be improved labor
the truth will prevail -
This enlightened gelct tsms-the more
Any time human institution becomes that eanno'
the personnel OF that institution time something WIN
automatically Of fesn :"
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-27
.SCAB IS lNJURED
Foo, Badly Crushed and Ampu,ation is
Necessary.

IRAtN tdln Ian ~ Bridges.
one 1T the ,,ah, Nh" ha> been trying Ia
rcrarr car, Tor the y L met In, Water
loa When he tired L. handle al, while
he va tul II hug jurc Thls >cab /,
from Oakland. hA,ine at one time be
lonecd I" the carmen, union there.
He Ia, been drunk ever siucc he came
here The foreman discovered that he
vi, drunk while on duty a lew days
Lea. but Foreman t",tic like old John
Harleytotn himself - the matter was
liked up Bridges l. not the only scab
that spends ma-t ri htN working hours
over Al the ,al""n aud then euc, back
aud ttle> t. inspect caf> 81 drunk they
cannot >ce the wheels. t. ,aH nothing
1T h,atus defect,
The onl, reason the engines don't
hlaw up l. heeau>c they cannot get M
enough team tn blow up or pop off
\ 'tcisht tram died aud the passenger
trtfu had +, push II into town - It could
-ei b, lrt H. IN with the evolution
The LAKE shore will cSpcnd about
>t"oooo IN new >hpp, and Large round
hau>e Al 1"alhutS. . work To- begin
'trl> iht, year
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-27
THE PANAMA EXPOSITION
Hundreds OF Workmen are Employed
on Buildings.

rl.. So, D.,,r,,,..,, -, Nm. h.,
#.,#.l,I -. hi, ...lf,..#,,,.,, ,...,..,.,
.',,, H.. r,,h,,, =, ,,,.,,,5,.,. - =,
I'm. ,,.,,.,#,.,r,# r,.,.l. /, mint.
~. 49,. 49,. s,.,.,r,n5,.,,, =, III.
MI INV, ,,.,,.,,,' rns. In ,r,,.n',,,,
- ND. - .,.,,,,,. a.t,,znl,,1,
~. -, ,b, I.,,... >,,.,,n.b,', ,,,,,,,,,,,
\rv I,.,l.,n3 ..,,'5,..' = ,,=,n,[f. and
me II the ff,,n..n,.t ,tr,,n-b,n I'm
,.,1,,. -, ~. III ,,fs',,..h ,,,,a..
en-, ,b,. .,,r,,,.. ...,.,,,.... -,,.E
l., \te l.,f,nJ / ,ao m,lr. nm \n,.
-. -. ~.
,.,,, ,...,....,' - ,,lsh,,. ,',f III. 80
IZ.,r,,J p,,,'.r. ,.,,.,i,.,n y,,b III. III
H.. ,,hlh.f. Inn. an, thr ,,,r,.,,,..,. ~
mn ~ th.t ,.9utr, I'm, ,b,nlJ an.
e.l +, IN. Lfe,,r and ,,.br,man
If,fr -, 49,. r.,5rI, -, ,rnu, inn
H.. ar.inh.v ~ Au,r,,. T.. thr .re,t
a.5No I'M nj Enr,..r vi In
49, vi I've ,,,n.,r,,,,,. -, ,h. w.
~ .tr,.u, ma, are nav ,,,,,,t,n, m,
f..5rfnra EnyI,nd
Il, Tie .t,.fnrr Nj, ,,,,,,,.,=.r III.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-27
RAILROAD Noru
FORT NORTH. t., IA. :.

TUX WUKTH, Tex, Jaa. ~
Montague. superintendent ol -
ior the Gould lines here. vas ~ ?
morning IN his office BY . -.
>wl,chnan and died an hour ~ T.
predecessor was shot two yese, -
exactly the same way and disi II
Myers j. under arrest
\ bill that require, railroad O.,
la pay discharged employees -
who qui, the service volust,e1k :
providing penalty. has been is,ssir
IN Oklahoma b, Representative r
>uu
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-27
HEARING OF S. p. LAND CASES

Los N<GtltS. al. Ian 90 Hear
~ - liz Iss'fnment suit, against the
\ uthtrn hagliic Company and rs sub
sldlatx corporations we're scheduled 10
le.1n 'nu. rtaw bsiare lnd.r Robert :
k,an 1T Oregon ,.ttine in the United
>'a'ss Dl>iri6t Court hcre The acton,
az ta"@n a the Elk His cases, in
with ;he government content, the de
'sndants unawiully patented mineral
and. At the conclusion 81 the atgu-
ment-. which are expected = consume
ten aay>. judge Bon VII be confront
81 with II 900 pages 4 testimony taken
by Special Examiner Lee l.anglry
The Frisco system announces A r..
tfenehment move IN dispensing with audi
tors ON ITS passenger trains.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-27
NOTES OF THE MAcHINIsrs

Apteemonis have been reached he
tween The Naohini,ts and the following
iitms' Kent 0wnes Machine Co. 9te
I" 40 per hour. the Owns Bottle Ma
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-27

]
g.. u,iuuatl 30. hour ddy. Nmcri-
an Sale iank 60. NIagata Falls. 59c
" atc',u. Engine Nark>. minimum
nAee. Sc
\iec Pre-, \ndcr>ou reports Mlehi
an rutral MANIPULATING piece work,
t.,ut> i Department al lhar held
conference with superintendent II m"
tive power fti,ton Developed. sa>e still
l.nl'us Ntt,udcd meeting 1T No -.
h,itau NauN mon out al work Made
>,i Axe with rre> Johnston. balanced
i, W 100 Intended helper, lodge
\, al and c,leration II lAhor Went
= ogden. >faks Al meeting II y" 10
>2,at t'Ifcr week IN salt Like then
cit fur la, stopped At theAcnnc. held
mi,tlug with l. striker, Stepped Al
Denver made the town with Rn,inrN,
Nsrut EAAu, IN vi, t. lin",icr state
kead the Strike bulletin tor labor
a,~, one d"llar per wear
\tec Pre-, T. Conlon, hcadauartrr,
arc Al the sencfal oiil,e He = the cdl
f'r i a >tul mauihlN pamphlet inr ~
stufxcr> Membership /, holding up -
the standard
", Ftc> lldnn IN reports stockton
,trIkt ,ttt'c1 Ia, been III Held con
frren,c with California Metal Trades
Association. grievance bending Head.
quarters n, Frisco
r.,,.l Nm, IN, ,,b.., ST.,
.,,l r,,,,,..r r..,,,.,J r,,,I,.n,',,
,.l N,5b,n,,.,,ftr same I'D .,nrxLnn
H.. ~, v.,l wa,te1 -, Rn.,,,, 4
N,,n, mud ", U,,n ,.#.,,,,,.,s \
,,.,5b,,,., - : S,,,,.., I'll r. .ho
refused Ia run tWa lathe. WI, III,
#l4rer1
~, p,.. N.rl,ll,,a ,.a,,,s. Fol
..',.l ,,..i.- -. I',,,.1 ~
-. Et,#.,l H.. ..,,.,,,. a,
Nlntt II. Y T. Attended meeting of
y ip4--ms kef ,nl mn.,c h, ,u All
nut>pltfrr ar,hr,tra Nadr Campbell
ts,a y mt cd bunch Va,
entertained At Rnirrc- nn | mn. Quebec
Eatirrurc l., Have N.r,cmeut
.i,rrI with Carey S,r,fg, S,,,,,n En-,
agreement with 4 p,r3.r IN The ri,y
NInN out II wark Ne lS6 elected new
fi'isrr> Al 7.,rermee,.. IN Ral,,mn,e
t~pIrc IN Nav
Ea,,sn hv G,'msrrZT .d,e Y, =,
ha> hccn afean,,cd IN Taunton Ma,
IN working for the N,rbIr pr,n,,rp
Pre- g pr,n,,r. mr.. ,,Jn.,,, -,
eaniz,d 100 ne, zen, T,,,,, >, L.. go,
,lANe, 1t Soc lowell ,hon Eu,inc,, IN
~, hum IN Providence K
bridgeport. by Iarkin - Factories
making she'll, fur Europe working full
f'me Fowler Nail Go 1t seymour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-16
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
Continued From Page y

with that tremendous spiritual world
power which has maintained the whole
truth among all nations, in all ages
tho Chair of Blessed Peter
President Hall. of the American AS
sociation of Universities. in his ad &.
dress at the academic exercises, said
in part:
THE medieval universities were not
fiat institutions. created by church,
state or millionaires. but they grew
inevitably out of the inmost needs Of
the time and bulls and edicts usually
confirmed status already attained.
Their close relations to the church
gave to learning conservation that It
never had in antiquity, and which it
may never have again. The subject
matter has. of course, changed much
with the times. but nearly every fea-
ture of student life, method of teach
ing and learning. items of organiza
ton, academic custom and even cos
tune, was already developed in the
fifty-five universities established in
Europe a century before the discovery
Of America. They and their work
and it's results constitute perhaps the
greatest achievement of the middle
ages, and their effects upon the prog
ess Of Europe and the world has been
without precedent or parallel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-16
WATEREILLE DAIRY
ASSOCIATION MEETS
AT THE CLUB HOUSE

The April meeting OF the WatcrIille
Dairy Improvement Association was
held Thursday at the reconnet club
house, a eoodly number of members he
ing present. w. T. Guptil, the recently
appointed dairy inspector. who had been
slated to speak al the monthly meeting,
dis. ppointcd the association by not being
present. Arrangements were made for
sthe June and August meetings, which
bare to be held a Mr. Myers. Water
swock, respectively.
& \ program was formulated for the
Snext monthly meeting on the third
sThnrsday in May. At this session Al
sbert r. ilod@es will speak on the Nd
srantages of the Dairy Improvement As
ISOLATION" George l.. Wheeler on Rails
jug sweet Corr, and Mr.. Chuhbock.
formerly of Good VIII Farm, on Build
sing up the Herd. Au address will also
De given by Mrs. Josephine Priest. Tn"
annual meeting for the election of off-
.cers will be held in June.
Matters pertaining 10 the dairying in
ldustry were discussed extensively. One
5of the most interesting was the enviabie
Record of George +. Wheeler in raising
sweet corn. Last year, one of the dry
I. It seasons for long time, Mr.. Wheeler
srcaped a profit of better than Sob an
sacre from his crrn fed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-16
NORWAY WOMAN
BURNS TO DEATH
WHEN FIRE GOES
OUT OF CONTROL

Norway April 15-Mrs. Mary French.
65 years old. widow. was burned to
cearthl in the field near her home at Nor
way this afternoon. Mrs. French was
with other members of her family in
the Geld back Of her house watching
them burn brush. The wind made the
fire get away from them and the MEM
bers of the family ran towards the
neighbors' houses to get help to keep
the fire out of tine field. According to
tho story told, by the members Of her
family, when they reached the house
they missed Mrs. French and went back
to look for her Apparently she climb
ed the fence and fell over headlong into
The FIRE They think she must have been
frightned or exhausted and tainted.
When they found her body her clothes
had all been burned off. Mrs. French
leaves a son, Harry French, and two
daughters. Mrs. Inez Pike and Mrs.
Agnes Pike.
y. 7. Eassett coroner, has been
called to take charge Of the body hut
from all indications the death was purely
accidental
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-16
z CREEKS SHOT
IN Their BEDS
PEABODY, MASS,

Peabody, Mass, April 1.-two men
We're shot to death as they lay in bed
in Greek boarding house on Central
street early today. The murderer es-
capped. The victims were Peter Karam-
pelas, &c years old and Arthur Clerou-
lethes. q.
According to- other dodgers, who
heard the shots. a man was seen run
ming away from the house Immediately
afterward. He jumped over a fence
and disappeared. Apparently he had
entered by the front door which had
been left unlocked. The two men oc-
cupied the same room, on the ground
floor Both were shot in the breast.
The police believe robbery was the
motive for the crime. One Of the VIC
TINS is said to have displayed last
night what looked like large sum Of
money but which consisted only of a
small bill wrapped around a bundle
Of tobacco coupons.
Ten or l. men were detained for ex-
animation during the forenoon but
were released after they had explain
cd satisfactorily their whereabouts at
the time of the murder
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-16
GREAT CROWD At
ITALIAN LAbORER'S
FUNERAL SERVICES

Milan, April IA, S.2o P. M.-Via Par
is, April Is, $50 A. Man immense
crowd attended the funeral today OF
the workman who died from wounds
he received Sunday when the police
dispersed a war mass meeting.
The entire garrison of the city was
posted at strategic points to prevent
disorders and mounted carabineers
several times charged the crowds al
ter excitement had been caused by in
flammatory speeches delivered by rad
icals while the funeral services were
in progress. Socialist deputies and the
members Of all the workingmen or
carnations in the city took part in
the procession.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-16
TO Speed Up
MUNITIONS FOR
BRITISH ARMY

london. April 15-3.32 P. Man i'm
Por'ant committee under the chairman
ship OF David Lloyd George, the chancel-
lor Of the exchequer, to organize and
speed up the supply of munitions of war
was completed today
Mr.. Lloyd George will have the CO.
operation OF eX-I'remicr A. j. Balfour.
Edward s. Montagu. chancellor Of the
Duchy of Lancaster; Harold T. Baker.
member Of Parliament for the Accring-
ton division of Lancaster: Arthur Hen
derson. member for the Barnard Castle
division of Durham, Major General Sir
Stanley 3. Won Donop, master general
of the ordnance; Sir Hubert LleweIlvn
Smith, permanent secretary to the
board Of trade, and a representative of
the admiralty.
I"erlier Asquth announced the COM
position Of the committee to the Hous.
functions were to insure the promptest
and most efficient applications Of all the
available productive resources of the
country for the manufacture and supply
of war munitions for the army and the
navy and with authority to take all
necessary steps for that purpose.
The British war Office simultaneously
has appointed 4 departmental commit
tee to assist in the same object under
the Craftsmanship Of Field Marshal Earl
Kitchener. himself.