davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-08

Honestly, now, Just how much do you
suppose William Barnes reputation was
damaged by what Colonel Roosevelt said
about him-Manchester Union. Well, Of
course you can't compute dollars in terms
of votes.-Brockton Times.
What? Now we heard that Terre
Haute had established a standard O:
computation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-08

Judging from the firm notes already
written, should Villa fire into Brownsville
again We'll retaliate by moving Browns
Post.
And if John Bull doesn't stop being
SO selfish with his old ocean we'n
take all our boats out Of 1t, so there:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-08

There's an abundant chance for varie-
ty in writing of Theodore Roosevelt-you
can call him Mr.. Cold, Hon. or ex-
Pres.." says the Lowell Courier Citizen
And once, on his foreign travels, If we
remember correctly, he was created a
datto-whatever that may be.-Manches-
ter Union.
Some Of his gifted political enemies
have called him worse than that.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-08

Mrs. Nexdore (angrilyl-I want you to
keep your dog out Of my house; it's full
Of heas.
Mrs. Naybor-Your house 10? Mercy!
certainly shan't let Tido 80 in there
again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-08

Miss Hall is employed in Raleigh.
South Carolina, with prominent
photographer, and one day received a
letter and the only address on the
envelope was her name and South
Carolina. How It came to be for
warded to her in Raleigh has not been
explained. The letter was written by
a lady friend in Boston, and the
writer did not remember the city
where Miss Hall resided. She planned
to get the address from a friend blu.
accidentally mailed the letter before
doing SO and was greatly surprised
when she received a reply from Miss
Hall saying that 1t had arrived.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-08

Machiasport had q remarkable re-
ligious meeting last Tuesday after
noon at Liberty hall. Evangelist
Harry Taylor is holding two-weeks
series Of meetings at East Machias
and on Tuesday with Rev. H. Q.
Worthley rode to Machiasport, where
arrangements were quickly made TO
hold service at the Town hall. Supt.
I. M. Bangs Of the local canning fac
tory was then approached with the
suggestion that he give the operatives
an opportunity to attend and he
readily agreed, SO that over 100 Of his
force marched in body to the
church, over 800 in all being In at
tendance. Evangelist Taylor preached
a powerful sermon and incidentally
caused smile when he referred to q.
strike which he observed when
boy, the audience smiling because
they have just been having a strike in
their own factory. The evangelist
also smiled when shown the local APP
plication of his illustration
The question Of making free the
old toll bridge at PASSPORT will come
before the next meeting of the city
council. The State appropriation
will take care Of the proposed repairs
and other bridge expenses during the
next two years and thus the necessity
Of auctioning off the bridge to the
highest bidder will be done away
with. Some think the bridge is al
ready free, but the matter must go to
the people for vote.
1t was happy reunion that recently
took place at the home of Mrs. Frances
Mary Purington, Middle and York
streets, Bath, when four generations
were grouped under her roof. A re-
markable incident was the fact that
the representatives of each generation
were also the oldest in their respec-
tive families, and on account of this
fact they had q group photograph TAX
en- to mark the occasion. In the group
were Mrs. burlington. aged II; her
daughter. Mrs. Minnie Cressey, aged
So; her granddaughter, Mrs. Melvina
Freeman OF Bowdoin, aged 81, and her
great granddaughter, Elizabeth Free
man aged II.
John German and William Credon,
who left Sanford soon after the be-
ginning of the European war and en-
listed in a Canadian regiment, have re-
turned to Sanford from the front, hav-
ing been released from duty on account
Of ill-health. German has a wound in
flicted by piece of shell striking him
while he was bending over a fire max
ing tea, and Credon has frostbitten
feet. His story of how his feet were
frozen is that his company went into
a trench captured from the Germans,
which was very damp. Exhausted.
they went to sleep on sand bags, and
when they awoke they were nearly
submerged by water that had flowed
into the trench. During a cold wave
which followed every man in the COM
pany had his feet frozen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-08
Wiscasset, Waterville &
Pennington Railway Company
IN EFFECT SEPT. q. 1914.
july11,dtf
Eastern Steamship Corporation
BOSTON e. PORTLAND LINE

Eastern Steamship Corporation
BOSTON e. PORTLAND LINE
Steamships BAY STATE and COVER
NOR DINGLEY. Leave Franklin Wharf
week days 100 p. NJ. for Boston. Re-
turning leave Boston from Central Wharf
week days 100 p. M.
Day trips leave Portland 600 A. NJ.
Thursdays. Due Boston 200 P. NJ.
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE
Steamships NORTH LAND and NORTH
STAR Leave Franklin Wharf, Portland,
at 600 P. M. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.
KENNEBEc LINE
Leave Gardiner Tues, Thurs. and Sat,
3.45 P. NJ, Dresden 4.30 P. NJ, Richmond
(tide permitting) AS P. NJ: Bath $50 p.
M. Returning leave Fosters wharf. Bos-
ton, Mon, Wed. Fri. 500 P. NJ. for
above landings.
BATH AND BOoTHBAY LINE
Leave Bath week days at S35 A. M. and
2.45 p. NJ. Returning leave Boothbay
Harbor week days at 200 A. NJ. and LOO
III. A. CLAY, Supt., Portland. Maine.
M. A. HARADEN, Supt.. Bath, Maine.
dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-08

DR.. Frederick A. Cook announced today
that he would attempt to climb Mount
Everest this summer.-Dispatch from
Chicago.
AS q mountain climber Doc Cook is one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-08
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1915.

of the most accomplished announcers the
world has ever known.-New York Sun.
And as descriptive artist-well,
we understand he is alreaGy putting
down his impressions while standing
at 'the new top Of the world"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-08

The regents of the American College
announce the appointment Of John
Tabbert Bowman, A. B., M. D.. as
director Of the college. The American
College of Surgeons was founded In
1913 and is an organization Of the sur
geons of the United States and of
Canada. Its purpose is the advance
ment of the art and science Of surgery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-08

GOING WEST-3.03 A. NJ,
except Monday, Portland
and Boston; 6.38 A. M,
Lewiston, Pennington.
Rockland, Portland, Bos-
ton, Montreal and Que
bee: 9.39 A. NJ. Bruns-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-08

A new brand Of tobacco has been
named Culebra, because 1t isn't fine
cut.-Boston Advertiser.
Better let 1t slide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-08

Italy alive with rumors"? Well,
that's q new name for 'em.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-08

Miss Mary Hall Of Richmond, sis
ter of William T. Hall, Jr., Of Bath,
had a remarkable experience with the
United States mail q short time ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-08

The old story of the clam seller who
attempted to increase his trade by
spelling out to some Of his customers
O-r-g-u-s-t for August, hoping to con-
vince them that clans were good in all
months having the Letter "R' is being
revived.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-08

You will readily see the moral of this
story told by the Franklin Journal of
Pennington, the substance of which is
as follows: A local music dealer sold
a piano for the regular price Of $265.
1t again came into his hands and was
resold for 5000. The new owners then
exchanged it for a monograph. being
persuaded by the agent for the talking
machine that the piano could be
bought anywhere for $3.50. The last
agent then, the story goes. sold the
piano on the installment plan for 5000.
claiming it was irregular $3.50 article.
All hands having now found how the
deals were made, it will be interesting
to watch the developments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-08
ing. Julia Rollins. Refreshments in
charge of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. PinkhaIn.
Monmouth Grange.

Monmouth Grange held day meet
ing on Wednesday. The forenoon sea-
sion was devoted to business. An ex-
cellent dinner was served in the din
ing room, after which the following
program was presented; =. Music, Mrs.
Ethel Blaisdell, piano, Miss Margaret
Bates, harmonica; yOcaiy solo, Mrss,
Carrie Dean, Miss Claribei sSualt sx,uts
, anist; address, DR.. Johopnot
burn, subject, IF One HundrN
Peace, Why not Two Hur
talk was very much -.
Patrons, citizens, hi - =. 4 81.
and others. Voca M
'. .., ..,,, 5.:;3f11palt
the First and
Tuesday night ps5
Is More Profi& ~
cock County,. T<l
Wilbur and
reading wa
a vocal sol 49,
ing. IN Surprise party. Nil
were presented
art square. Retire.
JoURNALskd.
nains Of the late A
my, whose death occur1
In. were brought here
ken to Camhx -
NJ II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-08

Harsh remedies are sometimes nee
essary to correct the evil and no doubt
the men in the following incident
thought the evil was a particularly bad
one. A piece of steel became caught
in a stone crusher at work at the pit
at Westinghouse hill, South Portland,
and the men in charge used dynamite
to dislodge it. The first charge was
not heavy enough to do the business.
so they put in heavier one and
touched it Off" 1t worked first rate,
SO much so that not only was the
piece of steel sent a-fiying but the bot
tom of the machine went the other
way. No one was hurt. strange to say,
and the crusher is still on duty, al
though slightly disabled. 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-08

A Lewiston man, A. L. Kavanagh,
has given the free use of Is lots of
land for garden purposes by either
children or adults, and in addition will
give prize of $40 in gold to the per-
son who raises the best all-round
flower and vegetable garden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-08
RAILROADS & STEAMBOATS,.
MAINE CENTRAL R. R,

IN Eject May 3, 1910.
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA AS FOL-
LOWS:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-08

JEPHTHA .ENcAMPMENT, NO.
fourth Tuesday. Tuesday. May Ii. woris
in Patr1krchal degree. w."
w. H: JOHNSON, C. p.
c. e. STEWART. Scribe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-08

CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9, p, NJ
Regular meeting every third Tuesday at
s o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-08

UNIFORM RANK, KNIGHTS OF
Pythias. King Company, No 4. Regular
meeting first Thursday of each month.
Capt. F. W. PAGE.
Rec, w. FRANK HERRICK,
Oct5, u-th-sat,tf
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED.
Burnside Post, G. 4. r., and Relief
Corps Hold Exercises.

Burnside Post. No. s, G. A. r.. ano
Burnside Woman's Relief Corps. Depart
ment of the Potomac. installed their OFF,
GERS last night at joint meeting in G.
A. r. Hall.
Officers installed by Burnside Post were:
Convis Parker. commander; o. :. Wiley.
senior vice commander: y. T Saunders.
Junior vice commander: George 7. Carter.
quartermaster; DR. James Mckee. sur
geon; DR.. n. II. Holmes, chaplain; II. l..
DEAN. officer OF the day: Z. r. Nc
Gregor, officer OF the guard; William
Emerson. member memorial committee:
Chris Storm. adJutant; f. b. Thompson.
patriotic instructor: Darwin Weaver. ser
Geant major and G. L. Carter, quarter
ma ster sergeant
Officers installed by the Relief Corps
were: Mrs. Anna S. Hamlin, president:
Mrs. Catherine Maxwell. senior vice pres
ident: Mrs A. p. Tasker. Junior vice
president: Mrs. Emma L. Newton. treas
urer: Mrs. Letta Snyder. secretary: Miss
Jennie L. Hamilton conductor: Mrs.
Marie II. Smith. assistant conductor:
Mrs. Mary V Noerr. guard: Mrs. Mary
Thorne, assistant guard: Mrs. Emma l..
DEAN patriotic instructor; Mrs. Julia
Warner. pianist: Mrs. Lucinda Gruber.
Mrs. Rebecca Ritner. Mrs. Rosa Noske.
and Mrs Alice Stine, color bearers, and
Mrs. Mary NJ. North. press correspondent
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
bulletin NECESSARY
AS TELEPHONE BOOK
Public Has Right to Know of Congress
sional Committee Meetings. Asserts
W. E. Brigham.

The Senate end of the joint printing
committee has cut out of the printing
bill. reported yesterday. the provision
for a daily bulletin of committee hear
ings. The report says OF this item: 1T
is estimated that the bulletin would cost
at least $1,000 a year, and there does
not appear TO be any necessity for the
same either on the part Of Congress or
the public. Practically all the infor-
nation that could be published in such
a bulletin is contained in the daily press
or the calendars of the various commit
tees"
This judgment is contested by the
standing committee of the press gal
lery. William f. Brigham, secretary OF
that body, and correspondent of the Bos-
ton Transcript, voiced the newspaper
mems contention last evening when he
said:
THE first criticism to be made OF these
statements is that they are not true. The
Massachusetts legislature for many years
has published a bulletin much more
elaborate than that contemplated for
Congress at a cost of less than 5000
a year. The information that could be
published in such a bulletin is not con-
tained in the daily press or the calen-
dars Of the various committees The pri-
mary object OF the proposed bulletin is
to give advance notices OF public hear
ings. This is not done at all now. and
what the committee can mean by intimat-
ing that it is done is a question.
''If it is the purpose OF the committees
to make their hearings practically secret,
as under the present system, of course.
no bulletin is needed from their point
of view. The facts are that the public
is keenly interested in the hearings given
by the committees, that II has a right to
know when these are to take place and
that il the proposed bulletin were once
published the members of Congress would
no more do without it than they would
their telephone books"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
rifle BODY TRAINING
THOUSANDS To SHOOT
Likes Wilson's Idea that Citizen:
Should Learn How to Handle
Modern Guns.

Directors of the National Rifle As
sociation at their annual meeting at
the New Willard last night decided
10 aid in furthering the recommends
tion by President Wilson in his mes
sage to Congress that the citizenry
be made familiar with the modern
arm. The directors formally indorsed
President Wilson's recommendation.
Reports of officers showed that the
association already is training thou
sands of men to shoot straight. Since
Congress authorized the free issue of
arms and ammunition to rifle clubs
in April last eighty-siX clubs have
been organized and affiliated with
the national association.
Lieut.. Albert 5. Jones. secretary. re-
ported that the association now is
affiliated with go civilian clubs with
a membership of 1907: forty-nine
university and college clubs with a
membership of 2,77l; ninety-three
school clubs with a membership of
4.SS3, and twenty-five State associa-
tions.
at is useless to issue rifles and
ammunition 10 rifle clubs without
providing ranges where citizens can
practice shooting" declared Lieut..
Jones. The government should ac-
quire tracks of lands suitable for
IliIe ranges HoOlllZa'loh camps anu
also for training purposes"
The following officers were elected:
Lieut.. Col. william Libbey. of New
Jersey. president; Brig. Gen. Louis w.
Stotesbury, of Minnesota. first vice
president: Brig. Gen. J. Van Holt of
Washington, third vice president;
Lieut.. Col. Glendie B. Young. of the
District, treasurer; Lieut.. Albert 5.
Jones, of the District. secretary. and
Brig. Gen. Charles II. Cole. Col. S.
w. Brookhart, Capt Thomas s. HOl-
comb. Lieut.. Col. William VI. Wright,
members OF the executive committee.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

=, -, '.- Il ( % T.rravn BROTHERS. oscar
W rn El,arrh \ smith 81" nvenln,> L tr-
-'aIrr - q,
O., # q. T. m ,r,n ST ~ q
- yOl It. .so5 'ts :" n s. 'o5 to
1O5 r.,rlavv REoTWER-. o-r-- e n to Jr,
\ Rcnnct, SO ra,rnsn'- 4 IT, -sam, 5!
y "' =. oi 18th 81 =
- r5' 1t, 10 & o. 4 it, e,E L -i BRADLEY
Jane TO Harry Js.a~on SO
- - 0, 20 hlA 9 rdnvoo5 H., ro"rER. Laura
20 Robinson White s."
,5ifh 9 %. e e. rrr 20
~ r. it - ~ r., DAVIES. lr..lr 5 to
Iahho krafr SIC II SO" ,r.nr 81
o.. ~ N~vtou # NV :
g N.EIvc~ tr~ To Rurbctlc Wm rruu
r,ut rcusut- 500 stamp &
- 4 80 9TH Il ncl 2
81 SIS It - hlk Nj RI & r. r. nNRDIN ER.
'l=-'nou 4 W G Dem to ~Ndn', K,us
y o., Harvard g. w Of "a sr. NV, g
I',iCr- Mil scat west = = hnouu q, Road A
HARMON: Mary A soIc CT to EdW L "sborre
~ 2rI !, blk 10 KsI Ht~ HILL, Ino Dean G'I
ictt tr 4 grantee Ct TrrnN 4 Girett Hin
Edgar I0Ear Hin r. GLADYS r & Mary {
HrIl to Lcmira GrIlrtt Bill 81
r-I15 st nUl >
- IsI 1t qI-LICHLTTER Jacob and Burton H
Loucks trs 10 Sias 5 Daish $50 stamp s.
UScj - st nwl u
81 @7s 1t % Ie,h st Ht--LTNCHRURG INV
SO covenants stamp s. -
fDogvood bet 18th 18th SIS nv1 n
- f9io II 10 Villa Pk MARDEN. Clara A 10 Jno
Cousins SO covenants stamp - cts
~ of Quincy. W Of 9th y ne 3
Psdsv0rth pts lis 6h. n ash & - 2S5 It's D 20
B & n sSo Il ! to 3i-NAT'L SAWS & TR Co
car q tr ct al 10 RomCniR = Rhces Fannie r
RuTkct. GraCe lnNlry. Flor1 q Rhres Brnj
TIhces Frances Benedict. Rhces Burket
& Vim Rhccs SO
18th a Quincy sis NV "a
- 100 Il Z Potomac Hts-POTOMAC hts LAND
o. to Meyer DAVIS SO covenants
fSher-ier II bet MaCnmb ~ 4 Manning n nEl q
~ IZN Its llI 70 I'D bIk - Petworth Add'n SHAN
NON. wm 4 Chas VI WauinRsford to Mid
daugh Shannon Inc SO stamp $50
tN Of Shepherd W Of 5th - uUl l.
81 ~ II u all alley rights TUCKER. ETan H
u Della l. TO The L Of Amer s. ,Js2 stamp
$50
gS Mas ave mel =
~ $40 Its 81 a 81 Blk = Long McadoEs-wHA-
LEY, Washington ct augusta L TO Jas L
Fcrney 80 Tn 81 800 each lot stamp q cts
q Of Gales a. 4 Of 18th Il nel n
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
BOARD HEARS FIREMEN'S PLEA
Many Deaths on Duty Claim, AZ
Higher Wages Are Asked.

Chicago. Jan. 13.-FOrty-seven per cent
of the fremen on Western roads who
have died in the last ten years were
killed while on duty. according to the
testimony of a. II. HaTley. grand secre-
tary-treasurer of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Firemen and Enginemen. before
the Federal board of arbitration today.
The board is hearing the demands of
Ga, 900 enginemen for better wages and
working conditions from ninety-eight
Western roads.
Hawley said that during the ten years
50. 30 169. so were paid in death claims, all
resulting from railroad accidents. The
total paid by the brotherhood in death
claims in the same period was $685. SIG.
During this period there were 5.O26 deaths
of brotherhood members and l.2i dis
abilities.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
CAT CAUSES TWO DEATHS.
Curling Close to Gas Heater, II
Disconnects Tube.

Newark, y. j., Jan. ia cat with
fondness for a warm bed beside the
stove killed two men and herself here
today. The cat was the pet of Alex
ander Kasmir and shared with him and
his assistant the sleeping room back
of the Kasmir meat market. This
room was heated by a gas stove. To-
day Kasmir and his helper. a youth
known only as George" were found
dead in the room, which was filled
with gas.
The cat also was dead. lying across
the tube which connected the gas
stove to the fixture. II was apparent
that the cat, curling close to the stove
for warmth. had disconnected the tube
and caused the room to fill with the
fatal fumes.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
WHITE WILL AID SERVIANS.
President of Metropolitan Bank t.
Collect for Wounded

A fund for the relief OF the Servian
wounded in the present European war
has been inaugurated by American resi-
dents of Paris, and the movement has
gained considerable headway in this
country. George W. White, president OF
the Metropolitan National Bank here,
has consented to act as local representa-
tive.
The fund is in direct charge OF Nor
gan. Harjes & Co, firm Of Partisan
bankers. with offices at 81 Boulevard
Haussmann in the French capital. Con-
tributions received by Mr.. White will
be forwarded to Paris.
Several American doctors and nurses
have volunteered services and are ready
to start for the front as soon as ade-
Quate funds are secured. IL Is hoped
to send at least one unit OF four sur
geOns. SIX nurses. and two ambulance
attendants.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
SUBWAY MAGNATEs ON BAIL.

New York. Jan. 13.-TheodOre P. Shonts
August Belmont and Andrew Freedman.
directors in the Intcrborough Rapid
Transit, surrendered to Coroner Riordau
this afternoon and at once were released
in $1,000 bail each
These men. together with all the other
directors of the company. were indicted
by CorOncr's jury Yesterday on the
har=e OF second degree manslauEhtcr,
growing out Of the wreck on the Ninth
avenue a. on December ., in which two
persons were killed.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
DUNNE GUARANTEES 8 COUNTIES
Illinois Governor Takes Action to
Prevent CattIe Infection Spread.

Springfield. ILL.,, Jan. 13.-Gov. Dunno
today quarantined Kane. Carol and
Whiteside counties. because the owners
of cattle infected with foot and mouth
disease have been standing off State vet
erinarians with shot guns, and because
of an Injunction issued by the Kane
County Circuit Court fOrbidding the kill
ing of the infected herd OF cows at the
State Training School for Girls a Geneva.
Under the new quarantine. shipment
out of cattle, hogs. sheep. grain or hay
is forbidden
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
DIED.

DEVENDORF-On Wednesday. January
13. 1915, in this city, ANNA G., wife of
II. +. DevendOrf.
Funeral services at 9O9 East Capitol
street on Saturday. January l6. Notice
of hour of funeral hereafter.
SPERLE-On Tuesday. January Il. 1915,
at Elizabeth, n. J., MARY J., be-
loved mother of John and Charles
SpcTle.
Funeral private from chapel OF A. J.
SChippert. zoos Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, Thursday. Janaury "A. at
go y. M. lnterment i'm GlenwoOd
CPmatPTV.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
German Leaders Son Killed.

Paris, Jan. l3.-CRpt. Won Falkenhayn.
son OF the acting chief OF general stan
Of the German army, was shot to death
while making an aerial reconnaissance
over Aruiens on Sunday, according 70 Q
GBpAteh from that city today.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
Dermatologist Institution.

Have you any Objectionable feature on
your face? Is your nose mishapen in Gnv
way? Do your cheeks sag? Have you
bagglness over or under your eyes? Are
your checks hollow? Have you freckles
or moles or other discoloration of the
skin? Any or all of these defects which
are so annoying, can be remSdied
promptly by our painless method without
inconvenience or loss cs time. Call and
investigate for yourself Office. lG2 II st
NV Phone NJ 1869
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

IS acres. S-room dwelling. barn. tool
house. corn crib. chicken houses. divided
into compartments. separate runs each
compartment: wells water. one at
house and one at barn: running stream:
1000 fruit trees, mostly bearing: situated
about IL mile frontage on beautiful
Washington & Marlboro concrete Pike,
miles from Capital. Soil in frst-clas5
condition fields. High and very
healthy. This farm can be had for only
$40: reasonable cash payment. balance
can be arranged satisfactorily. This is
an exceptionally fine opportunity
acres; J-room dwelling. outbuiIdings;
fenced: on Livingston Road. near Con-
gress Heights. d. {. Running stream:
good truck land; close to market sc car
fare. Price $3.50; terms to suit.
acres; 5-room bungalow: outbuiIdings;
at Lanham Station. Price. only $3.50.
Terms arranged to suit purchaser.