davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-30
9apit Bins criunrtetc ibrc SDiuna ais
@crt Der %uricbnng; Inpit
Scucbift ebcufnaS.
t&r,fbriei Der Grntralhenc.

e t.. Soui3 :, Wo.-&on 6p6cnl
9Sertbc iii I'M iceigcn Iugcublid. 100
Der tptale 3ulawnenbru6 bes itnlicz
niiden 8aranticgcicbeS bnrgetban
iuorOcn iii, Die 6eititeIlung 81 MAIDEN,
baB Die bcutigc YoIitit 8cncbift5 pea
Siiuf5ebnteu uno icineS Staatsicfrcz
tdrs aaroinals 8asparri Die nircfte
Surtieeung Der Nihtlinicn YiuS bes
3ebnten in bieicr Sra9e bartlett.
Sius Der 3cbntc, 10 erfobrcn mir aus
Dem MunOe ieineS bpben einitigen
WtitarbeiterS, crhpfite cine 96inus
iucoer ami benz Wege nuftrinarcr @ur=
ihl6se nod ami benz 8ebiete Diploma
tiifer Tcrbanolumgcn pbcr iutcr=
natiunalcr Scrtrisc. Gr erflnrtc
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-30
(epeSisa fir bisie seitnns bearOeitet.)

&onbon.-Iit Hiidii6t auf Die
gelhtperben n%eutraler Wdd,te ilber
Die StDruno be5 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pirb
iih Die britiihe Ge9ierung auf Den
Stnnbpmft ltellen, baB Safetpoits
Senbun9eu als She'll zines S6iffse
fargps betradtet iperben milIIen uno
feiuen InIprud bn6eu aif Den S6ub,
Den Yoltia6eu eriter alaiie mad Den
8eitimmuugen Ser internationalen
&prts &onpention genieBcu. gBiirbe Die
britii6e Hegierun9 nidt 10 bnnbeln,
bann beltanbe Die 8efabr, Dap iid)
Der Snfetpoitperfebr 81 regelreGtcn
SanbeIsbe3iebungen 5ipiihen Seutid>
LAMB uiro Den Ser. Staaten ms
fpd6it".
g.-ySas 9(usnGrtioc Nmt
bon SoQano tbeilt nit, baB Die boil
Idnoil6e He9icrung Der britiideu Gez
eieruug einen Yroteit aegen Die @e9z
nabme bolldnoiider Yoitidde alf Dem
Sampler ygtpprbam", 0Sriiia" lnb
o9iptter0nm" iiberreidt unb Die ioz
fortige Sern1sgabe Der SoitInden per-
langt bat. Sn DEM Yruteit luuroc
bic Spffnlng alls9eIprodJeu, bnB Der
arti9e 3iuiiheufdlle nidt lpicOer Dor
tpmmen."
Sonoon. -9er>lhpebiide Samz
pier ,Stpdbplm", pelder tilr8lidJ auf
1einer Sabrt nud) ben Der. Staateu
BON BEN Sriten nad airfiunl gebrudt
puroe. burftc peiterfnbren, nud)oem
ein Sbeil Der Yoltiahcu (&alttihuf
fir 16fpebiihe Sabrif), fpelde oas
Shiff an goro bate, lpeg9enommen
fporoenI tparen. (GS lit bieS ous erite
WPal, baB Soitiaben o einem Sdiff,
bas bon S6lpeben nad Den Sereinigz
ten Staaten 9ing, ipe9geuommen lpurz
Den, obipobl Die Ihlpebiihc Hegierlng
crit tiir3lid bnrilber &lage 9efiibrt
bate, baB Die griten iih lle6er9riife
IN ge5ug auf Toltia6en erlnubt baben,
tpeld]e bon ben Ser. Stanteu nad)
Sdipeoen gei6idt uurbeu.)
8erIin.-Sie i6nebiihe 9ie9ies
ring bat ben 9efebl ertbeilt, Dab ole
8p1tpatete, pelde bon @nglanb fom>
men uno our6 S6ipeoen ge6en, bis
auf 8eiteres 5uriidge6alten pcrben.
Sies beoeutet, bab Der 9eiammte
Rafetpoltperfebr bon G~uglauo mad,
HuBlanb brad gele9t lit, bis Der idlpez
biihe Troteit erlebigt luoroen lit.
,8utcnburs ein 5weites Salpnifi."
9ie i6pebiihcu 3eitru9en biaigeu
einitimmig Die cnergiihcn &er9elz
tungsmaBregelu, lueldc Die lhipebii6e
8egierung ergriffen bat. Die ihlpey
biihe offentlidJe Weinlu9 mar bereits
aufs S0d)Ite Durh Die iprtgcicbten
britiihen &eriuhe, lid in idpeoiidc
Souperdnitdtsred)tc cin8umiid'en, crz
,regt. Nud batten idpeoiidc Saul
Ieute unb Hbeeber bon britiidlcu DC
icbdftsleuten 8ricfe betpmmeu, in
ipelden ibnen 3puu9smaBregeln lei
tens England ougebrobt murocu, iul5
Die S6ipcocu BIC britiiheu Scr
trolensleutc nidt III ibrc Bureaus
hcreinlnlicn iuilrbcn. Gincr lhrieb
8. .. gau6 oiien: ~@uteuburg mag oua
S6idIal Salonifis tbciltn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-30
Slsttc, nniere Samptpertbeis
Sismnss waifs.
Is. y. n. .6prrsipuuocuS.)

" ahingtou. >. 6. Su
etnem Brief an aungreBmann 0nr0is
uier pon Iaiiuduiett3 tbciIt Mbmiral
George Semen nit, bnB uuiere Slptte
ltct5 unicre 6auptuertbcioi8ungSpnffe
lcin millle uno oe5bulb miiiie audi be-
lpnpers oafIr geiorgt merbcu, boB Die
II. g. Slotte 10 als9eltaltct perOe, Dap
lie es NIT Der itGrtiten Slottc Der 8clt
%uufnebmeu fonnte. 60 lan9e uuicre
Slotte intatt marc, t0nnte unlerc &ilitc
niht ongegriffeu lperpcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-30
,,MnrOna''=Wotc
wieDerDolt.

in einem b~6ilid)crcn Suuc. =
6oroernnSru itiiten iif unf ScridIt
Der 0iterreifiidlen Slpttcnleiiuug.
Die Der. Stnnten bciteber mi
ibret 8proerungen ulo lchucu wei-
tcrc Sebuttc iiber bic Ictails ab.
Intutrat &iliuu ldmnorpmicrt
Sciterrcih iibcr N%unauitdt Dor,
bIlt nber iiber Die GrmurHuus. Ger
bcntifIen WanuidIaft zines l,uicr-
iceboDtcs ~ieitcus Der ,Sarn!uus"=
Seiatuitg Den Mnuo iuie cine
InIter 5ugeflemmt. - &esbnlb
nntiuurtcn Gic S%erbiiunctcu ilber=
baupt che icncr Sail crlerigt lit?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-30
GnelaitSsr rGmrnen ames2 Sic
ynieln.

9ceIiu.-9ie naolniide Sci
tllng" berihtct, boB fait ale britiiten
Sruppeu. Die aui Den ariediiheu
Snielu Smbros, ScnnoS uub SeucooS
~itatipuiert iparen, ndd Snlouiti gez
ididt mprocu iiub. Sieic Snielu
biIpctcu Die 3ufubr~ Saiis lin Die
Sruppcu uIi ser 6ulbiuiel @aQippIi
unp ibrc Raumuns benefit, naR oicic
Sampasuc euDgiiltig a%ufgegebeu lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-30
psiumne ami frisScn.
lspeiial cepeihe orr nnit,o Yrrh.l

Scrliu.- lln9aru lit pcycit AuB.
lanN bns %eripred)cn 6u Gc0cu. bnb ole
Overwhelmingly ncm rliiiihcu 0nna
Del ltets oiicn iciu lpll, mcnn 6 panu
jlm SrieoenSihIuB 0crcit lit. @rai
Apppnpi. Ser Sciter ser Expeditions
Barter I'M un9nriideu %nrlnmcut. aub
bicic Grfldruna cincm Scrtrctcr ber
lInitcS YrcB III Surnpeit 9cGeuiiber nb.
Ylln9arn piinldlt Den Srieocn. putb
niht cinen .Sricbcn. ME CT Dor bcnt
aricge bcrridte, Der 5u bcm blutigitcr
Hiuaeu uler 3eiten fiihrtc, Scr
ruiiiidc SiuiluB ouf bcm &nltdn mus
a0n6lid u~crifluiubcu. Nr huicy
Iolden llmitdnbcu NcnicH mir an
Sricbcu. &c. ~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-30

i'll &affen uno Wuuitiou oils unmoz
raliih urlb oils Elm @erbrehen 9eeen
Die Civilization. IA Die Sdpei3
itrcua neutral lit unb bnrum pcocr
Der cincn nod Ser auocrcn Der fricgz
iiibrenbeu Surteicn irgenbnelhes
ariegsmotsrial l~iefert, 10 berntogcn
Die @iir9er Der tIeinen 8epublif Die
9lrt Nelltralitdt, iuie lie in Nmerifa
81 Suuie lit. nidt an p~erite6en."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-30
@ie bic Sriten
Tertrage adten.

2unbum cntidnloigt Iuitraub nit Der
G%rflarnng, Der Gafetpoitoienit nit
Sentihlano f6nnte 5u rreselrchtem
Snnbel" fiIbren. - SullGitoiihc
&egieruns perlangt iofurtise Ser
anssabe Der Tpitiafen. - Nrtd
Shmeben Der Gbifaneu Der Iliier=
ten miibe. = ,8utenbnrg iua nift
cin sfpeites Salunifi" uerben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-30
1lIanesl an fathsliieben Sells
eeiitlid,cn i'm cnsliiePsn
Beer.
(spejira far Oieir Seitnna.J

u.-Su Der Satin 9tclua"
miro uu5geiiIbrt. Dap iilr Die tntboz
liiGcn Solbuteu Der enGlilheu Irmcc
mebr ais 1870 ScIogeiitlidc notbi9
iino. ooB abcr bis icet mn 81 nmtiez
rem. Iu9 Dem tatboliidleu Alctua bes
Suielreidcs iino meiterc arditc uid3t
nIcbr perfiigGar, io0nB cine cruItc
ipiriruele Notblage %eutitnnNen lit.
-(&. W
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-30
II. :. psitsO DEPARTMENTS
perlmit.
IepsSisa iar Sieie seituna.)

Ct. 9puiS, Io.-9aut ScScm
bers hummer Der fntbolii6en Wouat5s
ihriit She Sueeu'S Wort" oi6t cS in
bal &er, Staotcu mgefdbr 30 Yubli
tutioucu q la aMcnnce". .WcQpp
Sudet". Die boS Sripileg Der Ypll
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-30
1Imr nid,t Ser paph!
tspejtca iar oiris 5citnnaJ

NJ ii ii u.-Mlcuo elm Airhcuz
fcino milbt lid III ciucm Irtifcl bca
Sccolo" ub. 5l 6cigtn, oaB Der YupIt
mepcr gcciBuct, nod bcredtiQt lei. Den
@cltfrieocu uor6uihlagcn pocr uui Scr
SricbcuS &oufcrcu6 ocrtretcn 81 iciu.
&arum bcun nlldb Die rcimuu III
rerci mill Die Snhc guu5 uaciu
mnhcnl-(&. &.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-30
:luiiertcn sHsn>s micbt iicDcr,

cotton Muii. ~ Sm Stautc
Wniiahuictt3 1T Gin %crbot e~rlaiIcn
moroem NnB Ole @onoo DER SlQiicrtcn
nm Siuan6s @cicllidaftcu ais Aulagc
papicre perluenbet lpcrocu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-30
Sdbweiscr prcHc l'ait II. :,
uicpt iiir neutral.

Scrliu. - Ser @crucr Nprrt.
iponbcnt bc2 vSancblatt" crf!Irt
.uielc SdpuciScr 3citungcu brnuo.
murtcu Den ricii8cu @nnhel Nulcrifu'<
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-30
pic Oeutjsi,en tpieSer iiber
paris.

2.-@cmdB Niittbcinmg oea
.@ctit Souruul" pom 20. ScSembcr
iolleu Der a0rig llnb Sic aouigiu BON
8clglcu nit fnuppcr 9totb Dem Sooc
eutgungcu ieiu. Sic mdrcu bciuabc
ourdl cine pom ciucm pcutidlcu Sliee
ger ]obgcluoricuc Sombc getroiicu
lpprocn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-30

@uibtngtuu. 3. &. - Suut
elmer S~rotIngntion pcS Srdiipcutcn III
Der Neuiu1rslu9 sum- Sunmcltug iir
Die notblcipeupeu &olcu bcitinmt
pprocu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-30
Die HSlniispe Sraes.

o. 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05
OPINION THAT China MUST
C0NCEDE ALL JhPAN'S Demands

fekin, China, April a. The confer
ences between representatives OF
China and Japan were continued
but nothing was accomplished. The
Chinese employed their usual tactics
Of avoiding the initiative and the
Japanese took up the whole four
hour session with discussion of the
details Of the South Manchuria i'm
migra zion question.
They did not commit themselves,
however. to acceptance of the Chi
aeSe offer 10 waive the question o.
Chinese jurisdiction over japanese
Immigrants to South Manchuria. ex-
ccIt IL cases involving land owner
Sip.
The Chinese Government has not
received official encouragement from
any Power such as would warrant
"sistance 10 Japan. and has therefore
conceded demand after demand. For
eisners in touch with The situation
express the opinion that China must
concede every point on which Japan
insists
News from Mancruria and Shan
tunc tells III aG~rc ss.lc action on the
TART of the japanese troops in the
sarrisons thcre. FOE example. it is
reported that several Chinese were
pu, TO death for stealing japanese
telegraph lines. =:
The Chinese civilians offer no rest
acce and some Of them have left
their homes. Owing TO meas Ia
ken by the Government, no serious
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05

Henry A. Stoddard Of Portland, Ia
borer Liabilities. s20s.37: assets, $40
Lyndell F. Herrick of Houlton, fore
man Of car inspectors. Liabilities,
s367.25: assets. s215. of which 500 is
claimed to be exempted.
Miss Annie sharkey Of Bangor.
Miss Annie Sharkey. a well-know1
Bangor nurse. died Wednesday, at the
home Of her aunt, Mrs. Mary Smith.
81 Harvard street. Bangor, at the age
Of % years. after an illness Of several
weeks. She Is survived by one sis
ter, Miss Ellen Sharkey Of Bangor,
and brother, John Sharkey Of Bos-
ton. Miss Sharkey was young wo-
man Of many estimable qualities who
will be greatly missed by her friends.
Bath Gun Club Begins Shooting.
The Bath Gun Club held its first
trap shoot at its grounds near Saga
dahoc Ferry Thursday afternoon, five
members Of the club being present
with their guns. They were William
Furber, Arthur G. Leggett, Merton
Weber, H. w. Mccarthy and Har-
old Adams. They made some good
scores with the blue rocks. enjoyed
the sport and decided to have SIM
liar shoots every Thursday afternoon
during the spring at least, when the
weather permits. On arriving at the
the visiting members
found that their clubhouse had been
broken into, = window smashed and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05
GIRL KIDNAPPED
BY MExIChNS

Los Angeles. Cal, April 4.-llidnapped
by Maj. Antonio Tovar. Villa commander
at La PaZ. Lower California Miss Jose
fine Canailza, daughter OF q wealthy
Mexican land owner. is held a prisoner
aboard the little Mexican steamer Santa
go, which is bound up the coast, accord
ing to Jacinto Canalza. the young wo-
mans father, who arrived here Saturday.
Mr.. Canaliza asked officers UP and down
the California coast to keep watch for the
vessel and the girl.
Miss Canaliza is - years old. She WAS
educated al Nassar College and is said to
be the fancee of q young American. She
recently returned to the ranch near La
HaZ.
Tovars attentions were rejected. said
the father. and few days ago he an
peared at the ranch with soldiers. shot
two of the ranch retainers and, binding
the girl, took her aboard the Santiago.
which steamed out of La paz. bound
north.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05
PR|Nz ElTEL STILL AT HER DOCK
GOVERNMENT POLICY CRITICIZE D

In case the act of the German warship
was the act of its government, and hold
ing that vessel as security for the pay
ment of our claim.
IF the action of the vessel was repudi-
ated by the German government, her cap
tain. in sinking the American vessel,
would have been guilty of an act of con-
structive piracy. for which he should
have been held personally responsible
ON the contrary. he was received with
open arms as though he were a hero
returning with his laurels, in the shape
of the spells of the American vessel. He
was feted and was permitted to put his
vessel into drydock and to add several
knots to its speed so that he might slim
out of port and continue his warfare
against our merchant vessels
1T is true that at last accounts the
Prinz Eitel Friedrich was still in harbor
at Hampton Roads, but she had received
every facility for fitting herself to con-
tinue her work of destruction, which our
naval authorities appear to be engaged
in assisting her in escaping by holding
in check the vessels Of her enemies
watching for her departure from her Sc.
cure haven.
I'm case this German vessel sims AWAY
it will be a question whether we cannot
be and should not be held responsible for
her further depredations as the British
government was held responsible by us in
the case of the Confederate cruiser Ala.
bama."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05
SERBIA PROTESTS TO BULGARIA
. FOIL LOWING RAID ACROSS BORDER
\ ASKS ARREST or THE RAIDERS

government was no way responsible FOR
tic affair and that Its only desire was
H. preserve neutrality
NJ Ristich, the serbian minister, took
Issue with VI. RiZows statement. He
sad that having spent 50 years in the
region concerned, h. knew it thoroughly
and could affirm that the Macedonians
IN this part of Serbia had no desire to
oppose the present order Of things, Re
sponsiblity for The incident. he assert
ed. might I've determined by considering
TO whose interests il would be TO provoke
such an outbreak. This, he said. point
ed clearly T. BIl-aria. which by ocCu-
pyng the left bank OF The Nardar river
could threaten 10 cut Serbian commune
cations with Salonik. the only source
from which the country could bring in
It's supplies. Alrea1y, he said, communi-
cation by telegraph and telephone had
beer cut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05

FLIGHTS PLANNED
BY THE AERO CLUB

New York. April 4.-Ocean-to-ocean
flights along three routes for a trans
continental prize are planned by the Aero
Club of America as part of its national
80 days aeroplane competition beginning
July next, the club announced tonight.
ITO carry the competition into every
state the contest committee of the Aero
Club has outlined three main trans-conti-
nentarI routes" says tonight's statement.
Starting and landing places for water
aeroplanes will be located on the Attain
tic. Pacific and Gulf coasts as well as on
the Great Lakes. The stations on the At
lantic will include Portland, Me-, Boston,
Newport, Providence. New Haven. Nor
folk, Charleston and Savannah. Every
naval militia station on all coasts will
be made landing and starting station"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05
ANN MILITARY OBSERVERS WITH
GERMAN ARMIES ORDERED HOME

Washington, April 4.-The five Amer
lean army officers on duty as military
observers with German armies have
been ordered home and their places
will not be taken by other officers. The
reason assigned by Sec. Garrison for
the recall order Saturday was that
mission had been fulfilled.
This explanation, it was announced.
would be the war departments last
word in the matter 1t is known. how
ever, that other reasons largely of a
personal character, We're considered
by army officials in determining to
withdraw the observers.
The American officers it is said. have
found their position somewhat difficult
because of the high tension to which
at least a few of those with whom they
must come in contact in Germany have
been strung for months of warfare and
press reports on Germany criticising
the attitude of the United States on
various subjects relating to the war.
The effect has been to hamper the
observers and to open possibilities of
personal friction that might become
international.
Sec. Harrison was positive in assert :
ing that the withdrawal had no con-
nection with the case of Maj. Lang
horne, recently relieved from duty as
American military attache at the Ber-
lin embassy.
This statement set at rest sugges-
tons that the reports of the observ-
ers to the war department had not
been regarded as confidential.
So far as known the Withdrawal OF
American military observers with 9TH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05
'FICIAL REPORT TO
SERBIAN LEGATION

'ondon April 4.--1.30 p. NJ The Ser
2 legation in London received today
Following official dispatch from Nish
Che Bulgarian regulars Were driven
= from Strumitsa. The fight was
vt When achievements arrived our
ranced posts cleared the Strumsitsa
tion, anu the invaders fed in the di-
bon of Bulgaria
Dnr troops, pursuing the enemy,
I'd 50 OF their dead. and it was pre-
ped that Others were carried away.
lost 30 killed"
ksemi official communication from
to Reuters Telegram Co.. states
j the invading force scattered among
8Serbian frontier villages and com
I'd tha inhabitants to remove to
Earia, taking their goods and cattle
them. 1t is also stated although
*contirmed that the invaders set fire
be Serbian block houses At Plauvo-
Ind Borakli.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05

anti-Japanese boycotts have been re-
ported in any section nor has there
teen repetition of the Shanghai dis
orders which of themselves were un-
important.
Representatives of several Prov
lnceS who are in Shanghai have
cabled the central Government an
Imperative demand to know what
preparations have been undertaken I,
prevent Japan from imposing Korea's
fate on China There are no signs
of military preparations.
Many citizens, unaware of the
Armys incapa city. advocate defiance
Of Japan, but the Government officials
apparently fear to take any decisive
action
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05

er European armies is not contemp-
lated.
In justification OF the department S
explanation it was pointed out that for
strategic uses. the informa ton desir-
ed by the United States pertains gen.
orally to the early stages of war: the
mobilization of the troops; transporta-
ton problems. the deployment of great
forces; their subsistence, methods of
supplying ammunition in the field and
hospital problems.
All these things had been pretty well
worked out within the observation of
the American military officers who
were privileged by the Germans, far
more than their colleagues who were
sent to France and England and Rus
STA, to witness the actual workings of
the German army.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05
ORDER COMES AS A
COMPLETE SURPRISE

Berlin, via London, April Alive
American army officers, who have
been attached to the German military
forces in the capacity Of observers,
were ordered by cable Saturday to re-
turn to the United States at once. The
order came as surprise. as they ex-
pected TO remain in Europe until the
end of the war.
Lieut.. Col. Joseph E. Kuhn of the
engineers, who also has been acting as
an observer, was not included in the
order, as he has been designated as
military attache at the embassy at
Berlin. to succeed Maj. George T.
Langhorne, recalled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05
NORR|DCEW0CK

Misses Clara and Vesta Bigelow are
at home for a two-weeks vacation
from their schools in Auburn.
Mrs. Hiram Bigelow has been Wis
iting for two weeks her daughter. Mrs.
TarboX in Skowhegan.
Lamont Appleby of Pfttsf1eld called
Sunday at Hiram Bigelow's.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Bigelow an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter, Clara, to Lamont Appleby
of Pittsfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05
STUDENT LOSES
LIFE WHEN BOAT
IS OVERTURNED
At WISCASSET

Wiscasset. Me. April 4.-Clifton
Foye, a student at Wiscasset Acade-
my. was drowned in Sheepscot river
today when the boat in which he was
rowing with two companions, over
turned. Clarence Munsey succeeded in
swimming ashore. Oscar Bailey. the
third boy in the boat, was rescued by
from the shore
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05

22a5s, April A. 30 T. M-The Peti
lurn7al says that Serbia has pro-
sted to Bulgaria because Of the it,
lsiun OF Serbian territory by q force
>scrihed as Bulgarian irrcSGlars.
Thile cpuched i'll moderate terms. the
'otest * said u request the arrest
ad Imprisonment If the persons re-
,onsible for the raid
Further details # the incident re
lived today confirm the report that
re invaders Were driven away from
le railroad station 1T S:rumi,sa. the
erbian town near tho bulgarian Dor
" where the attack was made. The
Iilvay station master at Strumitsa
ports that the linz Ia Ghevcheli is
,H clear Of the Riders and appar-
1tly has not been damaged.
Serbian frontier guards who pur-
red the fleeing irresulars. rc-took
le two cannon which mad been cap
red
Six bodies We're found in the rail-
nv station az Strumitsa. The ex-
mt Of the losses Inflicted upon the
ttackN~ force is unknown. but IS
elieved to bo large.
Thi,Ty bodies We're found and the
liders themselves picked I'D and
rried a number Of others.
TIL is said r. be th- fifth Incl
ent Of its kind since the beginning
/ The European war, ard there is
Iuch speculation in Paris as to their
eaCt significance II * fa7. rbar tho
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05
James r. Mellon Of Saco.

James F. Mellon. for years in the
grocery business in Saco, died Thurs
day morning, aged 63. He had been
sick three years. He was born in
Portland, Me, and when a young man
went to Lawrence, Mass, where he
worked in a cotton mill. He was a
member Of the Knights Of Columbus.
A widow. three daughters and two
sons, John F., Jr, Of Saco and James
Mellon, representative from Biddeford.
survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05
JAPAN TO HAVE PORT
ARTHUR FOR 80 YEARS

Paris. April "a dispatch to the
Temps from Petrograd says:
The Chinese-Japanese negotia-
tons, according to reliable informa-
ton, have been concluded The Chi
nese Government agrees to extend the
Port Arthur Tease for 80 years.
1t recognizes also that Japan has
all the rights in Shantung previously
belonging to Germany. and conditions
are laid down that Germany shall
never have the right to acquire col
onies or spheres of influence in
China
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05
ANN STEAMER
FOUNDERS IN
THE north SEA

Bremen, April 4.-Via Amsterdam
and London.-A telegram to the Wes-
er Zeltung says that the American
steamer Grenbrier. from Charleston
5. C.. for Bremen. has foundered in
the North Sea. Her crew was land
ed at Wyk in Schleswig
The Greenbrier was detained at
kiriwall. Orkney Island, on March
IL for investigation by the British au-
thorities, and sailed for Bremen after
delay of three days According to
maritime records, she arrived in
Bremen on March %. In that event,
she was probably on the return trim
instead of being on the way to Brem-
en-.
Charleston, S. c., April 3.-The Am
erican steamer Greenbrier Captain
Dalton, which left Charleston Feb. 25.
was last heard from by her agents
here 10 days ago, when she was re-
ported off Deal.