davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-20
LEGISLATURE IS OPPOSED
TO HAVING INVESTIGATION

Atlanta, July 2o.-The penitentiary
committee of the house of representa-
tives this afternoon tabled three reso-
buttons calling for an investigation Of
the attack on Frank Committee
members expressed the opinion that
William Green alone is involved and
there was no negligence of prison Of
ficials.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-20
Very Mysterious
Fire Was Found
Burning Aboard
.U.S.S. Oklahoma
81 AssocIATEp PRESS.

Philadelphia, July 20
Fire of mysterious origin
was discovered tonight OH
the battleship Oklahoma,
but was soon extinguislled
It is impossible to estimate
the damage until the water
is pumped out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-20
KENTUCKY MINERS
CALL OFF STRIKE

Lexington, KY, July 19.-The coal
miners strike called two weeks ago
in Bell county, came to an end today
according to report received here
It was said labor representatives &C
cepted the terms offered by the en-
players. About 1000 men were In
volved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-20
Temperature Drops But
Blood Poisoning Is
Now Feared.
GREEN DECLARES
HE DID HIS DUTY
Issues a Statement Saying
He Was "Called on From
High" to Kill Frank.
BY ASSOCIATED PREss.

Milledgeville, July 20.-The condi-
tion of Frank remained critical to-
night, but his temperature had drop
ped to one hundred and one and
eight-tenths from one hundred and
two and four-tenths early today.
Questioned today William Green,
the fellow convict who cut Franks
throat, declared he was called from
on high" to kill Frank. Green indi-
Gated no remorse today as he did
right after the attack Saturday night.
81 only wish I had had more
strength" Green said. ''I think l have
done my duty in this matter well as
my strength allowed. I believe God
helped me. / don't think / ever did
wrong in my life,
should Frank de Crssn obabl i
will be tried for murder, but no de-
cision has been reached on what will
be the action against him if Frank re-
covers.
DR.. H. ]. Rosenberg, the Frank
family physician, last night believed
Franks condition warranted him
leaving and he left for Atlanta. He
and another Atlanta doctor were sum.
moned here today, however.
SIGNS OF NERVOUSNESS.
Early today Frnak began showing
signs of nervousness, but it was no
considered unusual His temperature
continued to rise and about midday hi
was delirious at brief intervals. TIL,
temperature reached the highest
shortly before o'clock and then be.
gan to drop. At o'clock it was Z
fraction over 101.
DR.. Guy Compton, the prison ply
stefan, was not so alarmed the turn
of the night as were other attendants
He stated today that some fever wai
to be expected and that the swoller
neck was not necessarily within itseE
an exceedingly dangerous sign. Blooc
poison is most feared today as tn,
stitches seem to be holding. Thu
wound was dressed hurriedly. TIL
weapon might easily have been in
fected and that adds to the bloo'
poison features.
William Green, Franks assailant
still refused to talk today. He i
kept in irons. Some of the guard
today recalled that he had expresses
a feeling of animosity toward Fran
before the latter was brought to tn
prison, but that since his arrival the,
had not heard him say anything 0
the case.
Fate seemed to have played int
Franks hands in the fact that tn
convict physician, w. j. McNaughtor
was near him when attacked. d.
McNaughton, like Frank, was save
4 from the gaIlows by a commutatio
i of sentence from Governor Slator
who saved Franks life in the sam
manner.
DIR. Rosenberg today gave DIR. Nc
q Naughton full credit for savin
I Franks life. His quick work in max
I ing ligature of the ends of the jugr
lar vein stopped the flow of blooc
[. DR.. Rosenberg also said that tn
muscles in Franks neck were badl
cut and if he lives he always wi
have stiff neck
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-20
PRICE. FIVE CENTS.

department tn
tor
and dunmme Canadian
for the Sonem
ire uni secured
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-20
TROOPS
WILL fVACUATE
WARSAW SOON
LONDON REPORT
Teutons AreWhipping For
ward Two Ends Of Great
Arc Around Base.
~ Asafal.s.TArrIl

z Y - 2 3 e 3
London. Julg 2QThe Morning
Posts CORES pondence reports the
Russians have ordered a gradual
evacuation of Warsaw.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-20

Ideal Summer Resort
PENSACOLA rs THE IDEAL SUMMER re.
SoRT-cooL BREEzES, BATHING, BOATING,
FlsHING-EVERYTHNG FOR COMFORT AND
PLEASURE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-21
l(on england BeIur6 5uriif.
2tin otntfbes gnftf1if berbdoj9t.
SODu SuG er6ebt orOBe8 @eidrei.
3l)eiB nic6t, mos ihn trof.
0B 8eppectn ooer Reropran.
aetn0 au@ alD"rbinptum BrSr Ttebrn.
ytn6 audD 9p"rBiuntou a'eSe Ttsbsa.
Sir ncusn Ginorif in amerifanilJe sae@tc.
suap III Wlt arnn 9l1elt pitnlftp.
2seridt Ses oent[aen eeMeraraa6g.

SerIiu, 90 Sanna (Orn6tus aad SUuOOn Die cnte en-
ueme uieac GrGrnug SMtAn SmSdnptauaerS bcrdtet
6cr encre Gog peieOen &untteN usbcionce @otre
Dame in ben ArsOnaen 800 grOs pnr
Su gSuSe uSrOd Senu6m it, mie ldr pirS Oas
@Oideu 9enden 5ufrieOcnieleno Nm un6m &Hutcu Der
edladtInien fanDeu Sc a6lden 9Irtlere9neae foH.
Der &orlant Der @efanntmadJAna lit fOlgenOer:
vNnf Sm ulden &rssdanplab ab ooS SerritOrinm widn
Ser Gad nO Ser Chs aeern nds NuOereS Nrle9nel 3m
Nu gorete uOOrd Arros wnr6 6cn 6eiuoc elm
Sdansgra6n 200 oo SGng aseuOmmcH So mnrOeu aud
wei Moldjncnaue6r crbent uebrere 0ausoe gcmadt
u 6eu @rennn bettsn nnre Srnppen eHioe Su5graben.
gn cnem @nuft berGg ben e6en
6rnuO 500 yarOs.
Su Oem gSaIOe n5rOld Ssnn6m GernaD i'm Goa madt
@neri cute Sorie &IFeu muro pOn ms Obert and
wei Ciicre MnO peg Nnua Der Nlpeuger 81 We'
fanseuen
gnf benz 6Ridn ariessiduupat seot bic siaOu feline g'r
GuSermg."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-21
gle6mNat ser aeRri6en SIriessuadridtsn.

Sin fnrser geridt ans Ser bendeu 9ledDSanptRaSt BE-
as bah Oie Oetideu 9nfdiic Ha cnem erfOgreicu %om
6arSemcnt Der 6eieten SuOt garmOnt6 nuO oHOera Gre
M Ser Slfe 6uglauO nR6eiAGOat nad SaidlauO 5n
radgee6rt iiuO
Dieter Serdt bcreitet ober ben GuelanOeru uidt Sns
@ereuheen, ueu 5n Derrat6en, Ob Oc Suidfe nr 9uIc
Der srdteten 3eppein 5G6Ien OOcr Ob @erOpaue
9urber ser6radea d Die grteu geteru Oeu
Sag ben 9opf.
Seridteu aus 9ouOou sniolse fOee ser Oettide Snft
lebera eben SOOte nnO 5e6H SermHnOete OWie euen be-
trGdHdem Mnterialidaoen Sine Der gcdeuOeru SOwben
traf enen %rbat5ng Oes S1nigs George
gnd geian batten Die 9entden WieOer OerdieOene Gr
Olgc uu Sem weIaen SreesidanpIat 81 Scr5dnen, WGB
rsnO Oie SutiOn Oem ORIi@eu &residappIut nui@e
ueuS nnberGnOert eebIiebcu It.
Gucm Scridt aus Guuitauuope 5niolee gaben bic SHr
fen 5rem 6rihidsn @esueru in %erfeu cine cmpfin6de
Sdlappe begebradt faW 'N
9etide WlitGr-@riter erflSreu, bah IOuObl bic rnli
ide mie Die fra5DFide Sfui0e SnrdJ Die fir3deu Oei
idcu Groae menelens fir geranme 3et oebrOdu IT,
@rief einer rmii6en @rwein lSft auf bic un0e6etrcn
%erlne Der 9neu idlecu 3eist ruer ban Der Sres In
&nhanO 5e6u Sage Dor Der SresScrflGruug anssemadc
Sade mar.
0ruR6ritauuien erlan6te d eineu Giuerif in
ritande 9edte mO M bcri6er &eOe nnO Nntuor e6en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-21

sSeIdcn ShoOen 6ronf.
rctb's SonOel erlitt.
&oris, 30. Sonuor Ger
nismdrtige Sonoel 6rietreih'5 bot
INN 2,O00,00O00O 6roucs (Sl00,-
00O,000) in 8e6n Wlouateu o6acnom-
men i'm &erelcid gum Sabre 1913.
Gieie 8oblen geben aus Sem 0erof.
fentlidteu 9eri@te Der 3on6e5oroen
berbor.
% eucr 6ritiiher @ewalts
oft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-21
Sur Gonfercu3 mad Ser.
lin.


N(mIterOom, pio SonOon 90.
Sonuar. Oie v9teue Sreie @reiie"
beridtet, oaB ser neue oiterreihiide
Wiiniiter oes 9luswdrtigen Baron
9urion, am 6reitog naA Berlin rel.
len miro, iun BORT oen 9Reihsfan5ler
BON 9et6mann-1oaweg mo Oeu Nli.
niiter oeS 9lispdrtioen BON Sa9ow
3li 6einhen.
@eiudt ocn 9oiier.
9on0on 90 Somor. Sin
Selegraum on oos &euter'ide 9ii-
rean aus 9lmiteroani beriAtct, Dab
Gr56er3og 6ran5 Seroiuano beute
glbcno gGien nerlaiiea babe, Inn iia
5u eiuem @eiuhe Oes Gcntihen aai-
iers in oaS oeuti6e &auptpIarticr
5u 6egc6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-21
OffnIIDfgGbrO6tn
9uv3 Otnti9en Sieg
bel SOinOus.
StmO rttIIiicbe Ofie6erlage
in 9SDrb-SsO

Grflaren Oeati9e @1iIitar. soduer.
itdnoise. 9cmertenswertber
9rief elmer ruiiiiden &rin5eiiin.
arieg mar 8e5n Sage Dor ser
ariegserfIarling bei6Iofieue ca.
c6e. II sSoibington oerlonat q(us.
funit ii6er neuen britiiden @e-
moltoft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-21
3GBne Dbne %Iatteu.
GtluQS WeueS.

glDUnncntcn, bic ben YScntidDen 0orrcs
ipUnocnten" nidjt pinftlidJ uber unregcl=
mdfis erbaltcn, iinb 9e6eten, Der Office
nnpou per SelcpbOn UOcr idlriitlifb Nlit=
tbcilung 5n MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-21
Nn 0eiterrei@ Nnaatn

IS II - c II c I / c D u Il at u
9IleS in 0ronuug.
gSfen iiber 2onoon 20. Sonunr-
~ Cine 9efonntna6ung, wclhe bier
belite ontlic6 ausgegeben wltr0e, er'
fIdrt, OoB ale 9eri@te BON Dem
og9acbien 0es Grnnes Der Sage i'm
Snnern ser Goppelmonarhe unbe.
griinoet iino.4 gloh oen glnea6en
Der 9efanntnohlng fam bon 9flibe.
lt0ruuocn pegen W}ongels on 8roo
uno Genonitrationen eeeen Ben
&rieg mic ie in @ien uno anoers.
mo erfoIat icin ioIlten feline &eoc
iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-21

9l6onucnten, oie oen ySentiden
GorrcIponOenten" nidt piiuftlidj oOer
nuregelmdfig er6alteu, iinb 0ebeten,
Der Office oapon per Selepbon oOer
idlriitlid @lIttgeilnus 5n mo@ea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-16
EARL KITCHENER
TO ENLIGHTEN
CONSTANTINE

London. NOV. 1.-THE reported mis-
sion of Field Marshal Earl hltchenei
n King. Constantine OF Greece EaS
evoked considerable comment IN the
London newspapers. They almost unAn-
itnouslz- agree that Great Britain has
taken the best possible means OF
bringing Greece TO a definite decision
as to the role she is to play III the Ball
kan conflict and ending once ana 'of
all the uncertainty and uneaslness
which have followed in the wake Of
what are alluded to as Greece's polt-
ical and constitutional vagafies.
The Pail Mall Gazette voicine what
appears TO be the general opinion,
saws. 1T seems probable that Earl
Kitchener has gone out armed with full
powers 10 bring this tortuous monarch
referring to King Constancel face q
face with distinctive events He mas
long enough been permitted 10 ENJOY
the inmunities Of u neutral while en-
ployinc every slight hand 10 make
verse the situation Of the Entente
powers The assurances Of friendship
rendered by his latest cabinet are not
worth tie paper or the breath that
conveys them. IN view OF the SIoSs
treachery that has been perpetrated
towards Serbia.
Earl Kitchener has encountered
this truly Byzantine type Of character
in other regions and should under
stand Row 10 bring it to a reckoning.
Earl kitcheners mission has com
rletely steadied feeling in the allied ma
tions over the Balkan difficulties
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-16
ROOSEVELT SEES
NEW DIPLOMATS
NEED AFTER WAR

Paris. Nov IS, $50 A. M.-"My
views are in entire agreement with
yours as TO the necessity Of a new
diplomacy as a result of this terrible
war" says Theodore Roosevelt in a
letter to Stephen Pichon, former for
eign minister, as published today in
the Petit Journal. But that diplomacy
must be based on new system Of
international government action, which
in its terms, must be built on great
solidarity of international opinion al
least so far as certain kinds Of ma
tional and international misdeeds are
concerned
Colonel Roosevelt is quoted further
as saying that great nation worthy
Of the name must prepare itself SO as
TO be able to employ its power as an
instrument of supreme justice, and
that he is attempting to induce the
United States to put into action its
intellectual and moral principles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-16

TO see what the German trenches were
IKE ana with what amazing thorough
ness and care they had been built.
TO a layman they seemed inpregnable
Down these slantins shafts under the
parapets were caves 20 and 80 feet deep
for refuge in Il bombardment. In many
cases the openings had been closed by
the descent Of a ton or more OF earth
from the parapeI from the conclusion Of
large calibre howitzer shell, and all the
men within We're buried alive.
The fate Of those who were in the
trench itself wr often TO be buried in
fragments of flesh and bone blown into
The soil by the explosions. The German
guns could not fire on the French infan-
try as they reached the harbed-v'ire for
fear OF hitting the Germans in the
trenches and the French fire stopped for
fear OF hitting the French. Where an in
ferno Of explosions had ragged peace
reigned over the wreckage wrough, by
French gunnery. as the French soldiers
sprang over the remnants Of pars pets 10
face with hayonet and dagger any Ger
man that had survived and was in pos
session OF ms senses
Even those who were" said soldier.
often yielded. What would you" We
swarmed around 7hen W. er,nr,onad
those alive out Of their dueou1s. Thus
we took our prisoners. That is, we took
those VINO were alive. The dead and
the wounded An, Monsieur. the were
more numerous than the prisoners. 1t
was terrible, Monsieur, and il all hap
pened very fast. Monsieur The blood
was hot. We had waited many months.
bnueb az ,h4 soixanta o,jrza so,nded
tat,t,.d NC. ~. cord ~ scra,,, 80 o,,,
~ ..,1l, .r,,, - w., ~. ,,,t,s ,,.e
e,',,1,ald t1a,.n ,.o, 600, VIC ,,...ers .
q hio ,ou -co.,ld almost n,,t mo Arc de
-rr;orrnbe into ore M ,be,n We cnarred
i,,tn wall Of smoke pnd dusf from the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-16
EAST WINTHROP

Dwight Higgins of Augusta was a
visitor Sunday at the home Of his
brother, Charles Higgins.
The ladies of the Thursday Club
will hold a meeting open to the public
Thursday afternoon at the Baptist
church, East Winthrop. Mrs. Tubbs OF
Lewiston viii be present and give an
address on The Care OF the Home
A special invitation has been extend
ed to the ladies Of the Mission Study
Class of Winthrop Center TO attend
the meeting.
There viii he an au-day meeting OF
the District Sunday School Associa-
ton at the Baptist church Wednesday
Nov. H. Wesley Weir. field secre-
tary for the State Sunday School AS
ISOLATION, is 10 be present
The entertainment and sale held
last Friday evening by the ladies OF
the Thursday Club was a great sue
cess and $15.50 was added to the cluh
treasury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-16
NATIONAL HOME

Joseph J. Conway has been granted
e furlough 10 visit relatives in Lew
iston.
Timothy Quinn, late Co. c, 4th L. 5.
Art: Green 3. Cutler, of Minneap polls.
late Co. L, md MINI. Cav; Lawrence
7, Morrissey late Co. X. 9th Mass.
Inf. Thomas Devine. late Co. z. list
Ne. Inf and Arthur j. Clark, late Co.
X. 1st Me, II. A. former members,
have been re-admitited.
The following members have been
sent out from the hospital John W.
Hoherty to Co. +, and Thomas Don
aghue to Co. H.
On account of the picture show
Monday evening the regular concert
will be omitted Tuesday evening
Albert Z. Clark of Co. B; Willard
NJ. Chandler of Co. A: Alexander Spi-
Ger of Co D: Daniel McCarron of Co
G: William 6. Loring of Co. d; James
Ellis of Co. A; and Peter Delphy OF
Co. NJ. have been admitted TO the hos
pital
John j. Moran and Henry T Ellis
OF Co. &, have been detailed on extra
duty in the hospital.
in addition 10 the Thanksgiving pro-
gram, three members Of the Juvenile
Entertainers Co, Miss Annie Riley
Miss Lois Bradford and Master Leo
Lyons whose ages are from s TO IL
Years, and who have been seen here
IN the past. have been secured for that
evening. Their program consists of
chara cter songs and dances mono
losues, tee and buck and wing dane
ing and they are excellent in this line
Of work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-16
WINTHROP CENTER

PAM Reilev. who is attending " est-
hrook Seminar. was a weekend guest
~ bis narerts. Mr.. and Mrs c. !.
Bailey.
people in this section are taking
great deal of interest in the journal
Picture contest that started last sat
urdav. II comes al the season OF Inc
vaar when more time can be given
wo,kine out answers for these pictures
and will prove a source of great amuse-
ment and interesting study TO the
Journals many readers.
Charles Tobey. who has been pass
ING a few weeks with his father ana
mother, Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Iobey.
left Friday for Portland, where ne
will resume his work.
Work of ploughing the site for the
athletic grounds al the y. NJ. {. A.
State camp. was finished last week
They have turned over 10 acres OF LAND
near the grove on the lake shore. This
land has been for years a pasture, but
is quite free from rocks and will make
an excellent field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan Of Winthrop were
guests Sunday Of Mrs. Rose Caron at
Sport farm.
Silas Higgins of Monmouth, who has
been at work with his team at the Y.
NJ. c. A farm for the past week. has
gone to Smithfield to visit his old home
for few days.
Miss Dostie and Miss Fortier of An
susta were guests at the home of Mrs.
Rose Caron, one day last week.
Will Martin was a visitor in Augusta
Friday on matters of business.
Mrs Edwin Cummings and son FL
bridge Of Winthrop visited Sunday
with Mrs Cummings father and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs George Kinds
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Verrill and Mr..
and Mrs Allan Hall of Mechanic Falls
came to Winthrop Sunday and were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Kinds.
Paul H. Bailey passed the weekend
at his home.
Mrs. Ed. Cummings and little son
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kinds -ti
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-16
SERIOUS CHARGE
AGAINST PASTOR
IN SOUTH AUBURN

Lewiston, Me, Nov. 15.-(S peciaD
The Lewiston Journal tonight says:
Milton Beckwith, a young pastor,
who has been occupying the pulpit in
the Southern Auburn Methodist Epis-
copal church and in the Methodist
churches in West Durham and North
Pownal, was arrested Saturday eve
ming, on the complaint Of Mrs. Marcia
&. Cooling. a young divorce of South
Auburn. After passing the night in
Auburn jail he obtained $500 bonds
Sunday and was released.
Though nothing has been filed with
the Androscoggin clerk of courts as
Yet this action is considered suffi-
cient Indication that Mr.. Beckwith
Will in the Androscoggin supreme
court face the charge of being the
father OF Mrs. Goding's unborn child.
Such was the charge in the warrant
served on the young pastor by Deputy
Sheriff E. E. Bechard.
1t was but short time ago that
the enga cement of this young man
TO Miss EllzaDetn L. NoSmus, daugn-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. s. A. Nosmus of
North Pownal. was announced and i'm
mediately after obtaining bail he went
to that place.
Up to the serving of papers on him
Beckwith had stopped in South Au-
burn homes. for all he discontinued
his duties as pastor Of the church
there some months ago. He was
boarding at the home of Edgar Tit
comb Saturday.
Beckwith, who is about % years Of
age, came from Ellsworth, where his
mother now lives. II was about two
years ago that he took the passionate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-16
BOY SHOOTING AT A
TARGET IN BIDDEFORD
BADLY HURTS WOMAN

Biddeford. Me, Nov. 15.-Mrs.
Smith. wife of Commander Charles
F Smith of Fred S. Quincy Post. G.
A, R., Of this city. who lives on Beech
street. had narrow escape from
death Saturday when a bullet from q
- caliber rife hit her in the back A
Young man named Stackpore was
shooting al a mark near his home
when the bullet from his rife struck
a rock and DETECTED, smashing through
the kitchen window and hitting Mrs.
smith. who was working at a table
nearby. Had it not been for the fact
that the force of the bullet was about
spent. serious injury would have re-
suited
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-16
AMERICAN WOODEN
co NJ P Any COMES
TO MASSACHUSETTS

Boston, Nov. 15.-The stockholders
of the American Wooden Go. have de-
clared in favor of tho proposal to
change the charte~ Of the corporal ton
from New Jersey 70 Massachusetts. the
directors announced today. More than
twothirds Of all outstanding stock Of
the company registered in favor. A
committee of the directors passed d
resolution instructine counsel to eff
feet the change, the Massachusetts cor
poranon TO have the same amounts OF
preferred and common stocks as The
New Jersey corporation now has out
standing. In Other respects also. j,
was said. the two companies would
be similar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-16

..g.o.a +.a I'rese Spoudence
Fans -u. The French government
ffa give facilities to The Associated
res' AN party Of foreign journalists
Hsper' some of the remarkable work
Buy rs Icing done for the regeneration
tn' ra..Es u stricken. crippled,
himea ano apparently hopeless wound
VINO aye borne back from the fighting
l' q, Champagne
Ne '-e escort of French officers, the
lr,' was ;aser 20 s. Maurice short
F;ao"s outside Paris. where wounded
( hroVs'; at,e- the physical cares Of
lreery have beer gwen. 10 be nursed
IS Of .rns alc gradually educated into
ms new Inc which recreates them into
teiu members Ct society. ST. Maurice
Q. Vas: dimensions. the buildings and
'ornas occupying al area probably
'ea'er than Central Eark in New YORK
b buildings stretch as far as the
+ cay see low two-story stone struc
pes So ,hat the cripples are not climb
s long stairs, and are near the Gar
'ns everywhere abundant with flowers
b sa"uhhe-y. IL lend cheer 10 the occu-
ln,s
Two hundred more wounded are com
= said ar attendant, as the officer
: m wa luto The first building. the
'certe ward
Hers ,Aey are said the officer pelnt
! K w large glass Photographic plates
lnEed ana numbered in case.
-hf photographs Of the 300 wounded
y beer ser'. ahead, the plates showing
PHI prer.siu' the exact wound and its
foeess Of healing, some Of them being
-ral p!ates.
Sc TINS one said the officer, holding
large glass plate showing the side
'oae o! wounded soldier, with a
bilng bulleI-hole hack Of the ear. and
'ound the hole little sutures or cracks
he skull
IL IS MOI fractured skulI-that would
hoheiess said the officer. NO. that
~ cah he made over"
sH THIS receiving ward was merely
= hrs' stage in a sort Of ascending
'2e WHICH improved the wounded
a. CONDITION at each stage until he
% hhaliy landed in the school where
was made over into & condition more
'eIui 10 himself and society than he
eS before i was 10 this school that
Ae1 interest was directed.
-is enormous school at 81. Maurice
d h'Fe OF work shops of all kinds
'e- king shops, machine shops, auto
pa' shops, blacksmith shops with
NJ torges and clothes-making shops
'o the workmen were the wounded SOL
'Fs IRON the firing line, minus an arm,
o' eye or which they had before de-
hoea' but now launched on a new line
'ch cla not need that arm. leg or eye
whole il was as efficient body Of
'rkmeh as one would find in any we'll
kuiated factory. The men had smiling
yes those working in groups were chat
y and laughing
A''ennon was also given TO the fine
= ana the professions, and here also
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-16
AUSTRIA AIR RAID
UPON VERON A
KILLS CIVILIANS

Rome Nov IA. via Paris. Nov. To-
The air raid upon Verona, which re-
suited in the death of 80 civilians and
the wounding Of 4s others, has intensi-
fed the bitterness felt in Italy against
Austria The Idea NaZionale demands
prompt reprisals, suggesting that all
Germans in Italy be interned in con-
centration camps, that Austro- German
property be confiscated and that 80
900 Austrian prisoners be held as host
ages.