davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-08
&ui1il6e s(tiibengrd=
ben bei Yr5alnDl5 bon
9eutj6en crobert~
@iener offi5ieQer Serid)t mi0er:
ipridt rullii9en Wfelonngtn,

ntel0lidl mar. Cine Der Sflipierig-
feitcn mar. Die picler touieiloc bon
3ollbermoBformen 5lt erbolten, Die
bel Der groBen &Grmebrung Der Or
5eugllne notrpenoig lparen. Sie9eute,
Die iplde 6ormcn er5eugen fonnen
itno icbr ielten un0 es mar Daber
ni6t meglid, iofort Die notige gln-
6obl bon 6ornen ber5lliteaen.
Gin peiterer @rltno poren bic
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SSn pielen
6aaen lit es ndmli6 notpenbie. Ma.
teriol unb Mnifinen aus slmerifo
5u be5ieben lmb Die S6iffsreiie pon
BORT, Die normal MIR 90 Gage be-
trogt, oauert jett 60 Gage lrnb Die
britiihen 0ofs lnb Giienbobnen linb
jeet 10 iiberloitet. 0ab Der Srans-
port bon 9iperpool nod 2onopn off
fiinf &od)en in glnipru6 eenonlrnen
bot.
3u oieien Sdpierigfeiten fonl
nod binjlt oaB Die 9lrmec i'm 6clbc
in Den eriten Wtonnten bes &rieges
Die meiiten qualiii5ierten 9lrbeiter an
ii6 ee5ogen bot.
9ellte. fobrt Der 9riefid)reiber
fort, iinb bic meiiten Der @riinoc ser
Ser5ogerltne bcieitiet iinb bic Irbei-
ten fonnen in INNER lteigenoem Ma.
BE forteeiett ncroen.
8riedliid)e Sampfer ans 9lmerifa
oun GnslGnbern ansebnlten.
2onoon, s. Suli. gto6 elmer
Itbener Oepei6e on Die @rhunee
telegraph 60. iino Ole griedlii6en
0ampier Sbeiiulonifi uno S5onino,
bon oen &ereinigten Staoten obgc.
ganeen, III @ibraltur BON oen britt
lhen @eboroen ongebolten uno sur
meiteren llnteriu6ung ibrer 9aouna
nod Wfalto gcbraht poroen. 0ie
Sbeiialonifi lit on 10. Sunni bon
9scp gorf ulseefabren. lleber Die
Sonina lieeen feline noberen ango.
ben Dor.
Stalicniider Yanserfrenser BON DIT.
llnterieebput in @rnnb gebu6rt.
u 0 III, Z. Snli. lleber Boris, s.
Snli. Sns itnlienii6e Warinemini.
iterinm berOffentlidte fulsenben off
Siellen gerid)t:
sSebte gtad)t (6. Snli), - nntermaf-
men mir cine Hefusnussiernngsfabrt
init einem sr0keren 6eidlnaoer i'm
uberen Sell Ses 9lbriatiidlen Meeres.
Der Tanserfrenser ImaIfi, Der an
Der Hefusnos5icrnnssfabrt teilnabm,
iunrbe bel Sagesaubrud bon einem
Olterreidiihen llnterieebppt torpe-
biert unS mar balo am Sinfen. ge-
pur Der Summanbant Der Mannidait
ben gefebl sab, iiber gprb sn iprin-
gen, rief err; pGs lebe Der &0nig, cs
Iebe Stalien!!" Sie samse @ann-
idlaft antiuurtete beaeiitert nnS eab
Samit einen slan5enOen Seueis bon
Wnt nno Sti5lplin.
(Sie Ymalfi, Die i'm Sabre 1908
ppllenbet mnroc, hatte cine &aiier-
uerbransnns BON 995S Sonnen nnb
mar 426 lnf lans. Sie Seiatmms
beitanb in SrieSensSeiten nns 6S4
Mann.
@pla, Der arOkte Oiterreidiids
ariessbafen, liest i'm uberen Seile
Ses sloriatiihen Meeres nnS mnbr-
ldIeinlidl mar Die Hefosnussiernng
Der Staliener sesen Ypla seridtet.)
Ceiterreidiiher gerid,t snperiidtlif,.
@ien, Z. Suli. (grit beiite friib
iiber 9onbon eingetroffen.) Ser sc.
neralltab Der slrulee peroffentli6te
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-08
Bon ben @iener Miniiterfpn-
ferensen.

Toris. s. SuIi. Ser ronlil6e
Sorreiponoent Der 9leence Sopos
teilt nit. buB 0as @iornale 8 Stolia
folaerloe 0epcidle aus Soiia, 9ul-
garien erbolten babe:
rNontng purbe in @ien cine
apnieren5 nbgcbolten. an Der ser
beiitite StaotsiefrctGr mir bos 9lus-
pGrtige @otlicb pon Sdgop, Der OFT.
ung. Dtiriiter oes 9lellBcrn Baron
@urion. Der ungnriihe Eremicrmi-
niitcr @rof Stepbnn Sii5o un6 oils
rum1niider Spc5ialgeionbter Der ri
nGniihc MiniiterprGiioent Sito 0fn.
icrescli teilgeIommen hdber. Ger
Sped Der aonfercn5 mar, oic SOL
trng Himdniens IIno 9ulgnriens 5ll
erortcrn. Rltmonien ion filr bic
gteutrnlitot pdbrenb bes &ricges bic
9ufoipinn unb @ciidrabicn nngebo.
ten moroen lem.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-08

(Sortiesuns ouf Seite %
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-08

Die eir5i9e tdscio6e oeuf.
f8e Beittns in 2ai6iaan,
rpefd6e oie 9eper6en Ger
at. YreHe 6rirst.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-08
Ser Sefnne Der llnterinhnnsSfnm.
million iiber bic 'snlaba.
Die glnsit ppr Sentiden Srnppenbe-
Degnngen.

9onbon.S. SuIi. Ger Hetroero-
Der &orreiponoent ser -Sin1es be-
rihtet. bob nad Neloungcn aus pri-
poten Guellen aller Saiiagierperfebr
ouf ben belitihen Giienbnbnen ein-
geitellt mi,roe. 9)ton CLAUDE, bnB be
oeiitel1oe StreitfrGftc bon Der Dit
front no6 Dem peitlihen Sriees-
ihouplns abqeihidt mer6en. pprmts-
iifltIif in Der glbiift, einen energi-
inen SoritoB geeen Galais 5lt inter
nehn1en.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-08
Siirfiidler Slnsriff erfplglps, iast
Sun0pn.

Son b II, I. SS1tl1. (GrIt beutc
frilb bier angefomn1en.) Sic titrfi-
i6en Srilppen botten nit ibrem am
3. S5uli bceonnenen grobcn 9lneriff
auf 6ie engliid fron5oiii6en Srup-
pen in BEN 9arbaneqen einen poll-
ItGnoigen @tiberfola. Su miro in
einem bier ufisgcgebcnen offi5icllen
9erid,t ntitgeeilt lnb htn5ueefilgt,
buB Die Siirfen ihmerc Serlulte er-
Iitten.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-08

Sente naft nnb morsen tell
lpeiie beip6lft, iteisenSe Semtpera.
titr; mdsise nprbmeitlidle 8imbe.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-08
Die Yinnitiunsnut in GnalanS.

9onoon.S. Siili. Sic Wtornina
Tcit peroffentlid1t cinen 9rief eineS
Ieitenoen DIRECTORS einer Nlnitions.
firno. norin ausgeiiibrt miro. bob
Die Ser5oeeriine III Den Wiunitions.
Iieierunsen in uielen 61llen linper.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-08
SDn ernftli6rm Mnfbalteu
Der Sefttrrei6er fei=
nc Rebe.
Ceiterreidiifer Serid,t pielniebr itbr
snneritdllid.

Ceiterreifiidler gerid5t pieln,ebr itbr
snneriidllih.
Sine Ginsel6eiten iiber bic Sample
on ben Snrbanellen.
2onbpn beseidnet anr tiirfiihen In-
grill als misslnft.
@arnm bic WnnitiDnsersengnng IN
Gnglnnb nersDsert mnrSe.
2eiter elmer @tnniflonsfabrif sibl bic
@riinoe an.
GmSen ioll sebpben nnb in glni.ra-
lien amsseitcllt merSen.
@riedliidle Sampfer BON griten in
Gibraltar ansebalten.
slugebliGe 4nse6ute Der Sentrni-
mGdlte on GumGnien.
isiir 9tentralitat ioll es Snfoluina
nnb geiinrnbien befummeu.
Ser Sefnne Der llnterind,nns sfnms
miiiipn iiber bic Snlaba.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-08-26
DO TRIPLES ANNOY?

blessed thing forget Todays
w look large but they will be forgotten and
red out of sight writer IF would keep book
and daily the things that and what be-
comes of them benefit you You allow thing annoy
Just you allow fly to settle and plague you
you lose your temper and you justify yourself by being thrown
off your balance by which you do But
YOU could what that threw before
breakfast put down little book up and
follow ascertain what you would see what
the matter The forgetting blessed
art the art of overlooking quite important And we
should take time to write down the origin outcome
|of few OF troubles would make the fuss
make the that would be glad drop such things
and bury them at external forgetuness too short
be out in petty Worries frengs and vacations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-06
Androscoegin Pomona

Although the weather Wednesday
morning was unfavorable. it by no
means prevented the members of An
droscoggin Pomona from accepting the
hospitality of Turner Grange for the
November meeting and one of the
most largely attended meetings of the
year was held. Nearly 400 were pres
emit at the afternoon session. A spe-
cial car from Lewiston Wednesday
morning was crowded and although
Turner automobilists turned out in
good numbers to convey the patrons
from the village to the Grange hall.
it required several trips to accommo-
date all. The forenoon was given over
to comforting the fifth degree on a
large class and in the afternoon an
excellent program which was largely
impromptu was presented by E. E. Ad-
diton who acted as lecturer. DR.. G.
NJ. Twitchell gave an address.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-06
Efforts Not Appreciated

Betsy Jane had been blessed with a
baby sister, which was as satisfactory
as could be for a time. The baby was
a nice zone. and Betsy did not say a
word against her, even if baby did
have a pug nose. AS Betsy grew older
and could be trusted with the baby,
she was gradually shifted to duty as
day nurse. This interfered with her
arrangements, and was not so salts
factory.
One afternoon Betsy's mother heard
the baby crying more Justify than
usual. She wondered If Betsy Jane
had deserted her charge. Rushing into
the yard. she found Betsy waving at a
girl in the next square.
Push the gocart. Betsy Jane. and
keep the baby quiet" admonished the
mother.
Push nothing" exclaimed Betsy
Jane, resuming her task. I'm tired
Of pushing. She doesn't appreciate
anything"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-06
COMING EVENTS

Nov. 1e-Hearing by Governor and
Council on petition for pardon Of Joel H.
Gray of Scion. serving sentence for iile-
gal sale OF liquors.
Nov. 10-l4-Laymen's Missionary Con-
ference, Portland.
Nov ls-19-Maine State Conference of
Charities and Corrections, annual meet
ing. Lewiston.
Nov. 2SBee keepers of Maine. OBJ
serving National Honey Day." meet to
form State Association, Bangor.
Nov. 30-City election. Gardiner.
Nov. 3o-Dec. 2-York County Poultry
Associations show. Sanford.
Dec. Especial convention OF Maine
Episcopal Diocese to elect a bishop.
Portland.
Dec. 6-City election. Portland.
Dec. 6-9-Maine Seed Improvement AS
ISOLATION, annual conference ana exhibit
ton, City hall. Lewiston.
Dec. 6-10-Maine Live Stock Breed
ers' Association annual meeting, Lewis
Dec. 7-superior Court convenes. civil
term, Portland.
Dec. 7-s-NFreeport Poultry Show at
Freeport, Me.
Dec. l3-City election. Westbrook.
Dec 13-15-Annual meeting OF Maine
State Grange, Portland.
Dec. 14-Supreme Court law term, Au'
gusta.
Dec. H-i7-Maine State Poultry Assoc,a.
ton, annual show, Portland.
Dec. 2a-25-Berwick Poultry Associa-
ton. Berwick.
Dec. &-Christmas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-06
Solid Rock GRANGE

Solid Rock Grange. South Durham,
held its first all-day meeting of the
season Tuesday. Officers pro tenn
We're: Overseer, Vashti Slower: mas
ter. Elizabeth Snow: lecturer, AIinetta
Jones: assistant steward, John Lunt
lady assistant steward. Olive Davis.
The members were so late in arriving
on account of the storm that the meet
ing was not called to order until after
dinner had been served. Dinner wa.
in charge of Mrs. Frederick. Lectur-
er's program was: Singing by Grange:
clippings by members; singing, Olive
Davis, Sadie Booker: reading, Eliza
beth Snow: question. rs 1t True That
if the Average Woman Talks Too
Much the Average Man Eats Too
Much ?"; reading, vashti Slower. Next
Tuesday evening will be Maine night
and the lecturer has very interest
ing program prepared. The commit
tee reported $50 received from the
Grange sale last Saturday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-06
Il Comes Too Late

The voice Of the American people has
been heard in Washington. The Presi-
dents assurance Of few months ago
that there was no lack of efficiency in
the American defense. was received
with scornful setting forth Of the facts
AS q result the President now calls
for armament. At New York, Thurs
day night, he launched the administra-
tons campaign for its defense pro-
gram" And in it DR.. Wilson pointed
to the duty of this country to take
heed Of the present loud and imperi-
Gus voice. of force.
We are glad that the administration
suggest that Congress was bound to
take up and deal with this matter.
anyway. and that the political move
on the part Of Democracy is fully I'M
derstood by the people at large. The
administration had opportunity to
forestall the sure action Of Congress.
but II had largely stultiied itself by
Official utterances of an opposite tenor
TO Congress and elsewhere, and the
conversion comes too late for the po-
litical effect obviously hoped for.
The country is manifestly ready to
devote large sums of money for insur-
ance on its physical safety. however
much We may deplore the very plain
necessity. but whether i, will be the
Wilson Daniels-Garris plan is for
Congress to decide.
The strongest approval the admins
tration will secure is likely to be a
feeling of. tolerant gratefulness that
the executive department will not OPP
pose the demands Of the people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-06

The Chamber of Commerce is to fit
itself out shortly with a gigantic map
of that portion of Maine beginning at
Gardiner and running to the New
Hampshire line. This is to be made up
OF the typographical survey maps
pasted on stout backing Of board and
will be on a scale large enough to be
distinctly visible to everybody for all
purposes.
Doesn't the Governor b'long to that
chamber He could have told EN-
that only six miles above Gardiner is
little old Aususty, the capital of the
State. Some of these chambers of
commerce and SIGH display amazing
ignorance, and we'll NEVER forgive
them for leaving out Farmingdale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-06
ALBION

George P. Leonard has gone 70 Port
land, where he intends TO reside in
the future.
E. ]. Crosby is having his store
painted.
Chester Elliott is building an add!-
ton to his shop.
Children's night was observed By
Lygonia Rebekah Lodge al its regular
meeting Monday evening, Nov. :. A
short program Of songs, music and
Rotations was given by the young
people. supper was served in the din
ing-room and social which was much
enjoyed by everyone present closed
the evenings entertainment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-06

What has become Of the o. t. news
paper that used to run a row OF ROSTERS
the day after election asks So Tney
business at the old stand, Exchange
street, Portland. Me. Its stock Of roos.
tiers, many Of them very aged and most
of them infirm. is still intact, but it has
had very few opportunities to make a
general display in recent years.-Bidde'
ford journal.
And this year it was having so much
fun making a racket with milking
pals, pans and cans, that it didn't
hear of any election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-06

The Globe gives US credit for a poem In
which cartridge and partridge are
rhymed as per advice. II is a perfectly
good poem and We wouldn't be ashamed
of it, but We never wrote it. In fact. We
believe it was composed in the Globe
office. Credit to whom credit is due
Pats and Knocks, Portland Press,
Nov. s
In our files Of the Press, in the Pats
and Knocks COIN of Oct % we find
the following:
The Globe suggests that we might
rhyme partridge and cartridge if we'd
gotta make a pome. Sure.
Bang! Cartridge.
Flew, Partridge.
Poor old P. & K Owen, It is now
painfully apparent that he and "Deak"
Norwood have looked upon the new
cider when it was beginning to bubble
and sport a bead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-06

The Biddeford Record sucked in its
breath and blew itself up until it was
as large as a toad, and then launched
itself full tilt on fair play for Cup.
till" editorial-and then quite acci-
dentally seized the occasion to air its
own opinion in opposition to Mr.. Cup
till and the New York graded milk
system. Inasmuch as Secretary Cup
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-06
Maine Gossip
Easy to Criticise

1t is easy to sit in the sunshine,
And talk 10 the man in the shade;
h is easy to float in well-trimmed boat
And point out the places to wade.
But once we pass into the shadows,
We murmur and fret and frown,
And our length from the bank, We shout
for a plank,
Or throw UP our hands and 60 down.
1t is easy to sit in our carriage.
And counsel the man on foot:
But get down and walk, and you'll
change your talk,
AS you feel the peg in your boot.
II is easy to tell the toiler.
How best ne can carry his pack:
But no one can rate burdens weight
Until it has been on his back.
The up-curled mouth of pleasure,
Can preach OF sorrows worth:
But give it sip, and wryer lip
Was never made on earth.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-06
Wilson's Wane

Suffrage mas not been made a party
question, but partisan politicians have
often tried to profit from it. More
often than not they have failed in
this; and We regard the result of the
recent suffrage vote in New Jersey as
a case in point. After lodging the
question for more than two years.
President Wilson with loud acclaim
announced that. he would vote with
the suffragists in his own state. Inn
mediately his political understrappers
set out to annex the suffrage issue and
to tie another scalp to the Presidents
none too plentiful string.
Mr.. Wilson merely announced that
he would support the suffrage amend
ment. AT once it seemed taken for
granted in some quarters that this
sealed the success of the movement
The great man had spoken, the argu-
ment ran; what more remained to be
said or done? Calmer minds coun-
selled continued effort, but even they
thought the voters still to be under
the influence Of the Presidential spell
and that the voice from the White
House would swing New Jersey
strongly into line.
The suffrage amendment, however,
was defeated by something like $4,000
majority. 1t carried only one county.
and that the smallest, in the state;
and it was lost, by tremendous mar
gins, in the Presidents own precinct.
city and county.
The moral seems TO US obvious. It
is that President Wilson has lost a
large measure Of whatever public con-
fdence he once commanded. Here
was an issue, possessing undoubted
merit, to which many thousands of
sincere and high-m minded men, women
and newspapers have given ardent
support to an extent which warranted
them in looking for victory even with
out the Presidents aid. Yet it is de-
feated by overwhelming figures. The
conclusion seems to US inevitable that
the anti-suffrage vote in New Jersey
was swollen by the anti-Wilson senti-
ment which is known to exist there
and which found in this years special
election an opportunity to express it,
self.
Mr.. Wilson will be renominated, OF
|course-unless he takes counsel OF
prudence and makes a grandstand
play by declaring that he will abide
by the one-term plank Of the Balti-
more platform. But he will enter the
campaign a sadly diminished figure
from the majestic proportions in whica
his idolaters have sought TO make him
appear. In his own state he has stead
lily shrunken. He secured fewer votes
| in 1912, for President, than he did in
1910, for Governor. In 1914 his party
elected only four congressman, as
against ten at the preceding election;
while the Republicans regained con-
troll Of the legislature In 1915, on an
issue of his own making, we see the
outcome.
The deduction is obvious Mr.. Will
son is no longer real asset, yet he
is all that the Democratic party has
to boast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-06
1916.


IAN. 4-s-western Maine Poultry AS
ISOLATION, South Paris.
Jan 1a-Maine State League Of Loan
and Building Associations. annual meet
Feb. a-ACourse of lectures by Former
President Taft at L. of NJ. College OF
Law Bangor.
Feb. 7-I2-sixth annual United Com
mercial Travellers Food Fair. Bangor.
Feb. 14-Elsworth Food Fair opens for
one week.
| Feb. 22-Kennebec County Rural Letter
Carriers Association annual session, Au-
gusta.
Bangor.
May I7-Grand Lodge, Knights Of Py-
thias, annual convention, Bangor.
June N-Bowdoin class Of 1876 reunion.
New Meadows Inn.
July 4Family reunion of descendants
Of jeremiah and Elizabeth Doughty Pen
nell, at home Of Mrs. Will Ross, Var
mouth.
July 15-1s-National Convention and
Show OF American Sweet Pea Society.
Bar Harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-06
The Men We Hire

If you, Mr.. Farmer, or Mr.. Business
Man, had hired a lot Of men who had
made earnest and insistent application
FOR jobs, and had set them at work in
the various fields or departments at
good pay: and If you had gone away
TO attend to other affairs for a time
and had at last come back and in
quired how your business was pros
pering, and were told in not wholly
courteous words and manner that it
was none Of your business, that your
hired men knew but that they didn't
propose to be bothered TO explain
well. wouldn't that jar you?
New that is precisely the situation
in the affairs OF the people Of Maine.
They have hired lot of men to look
after their business and have delegated
the press as publicity bureau to keep
the public informed concerning the
States aairs. Some Of these hired
men are agreeable. courteous and ever
ready to give their employers details
OF the business, and TO offer sugges-
tions from their experience and skill
But some OF these hired men appear
to think that from the moment they
were installed in the service they
begged for. they became sole proprie-
tors and individual autocrats, that
their conduct Of the public's affairs is
none Of the public's business. and they
will report and suggest or not, accord
ding to the state Of their livers.
The public's clerk. the press reporter,
calls daily upon these hired men, ac-
cording to the practice Of many years,
and asks for facts concerning the pub
frank and kindly manner by some, but
by others he is treated with brusque-
1ess and blunt declaration that there
Is nothing to say. Or. sometimes he
Is told: We have some good reports
but we don't dare to give them out"
or, again, Yes, 1 have something but
not for you." or still another. TN tell
what's going on when I get ready-if
! ever do" But one Of the most sur
prising answers from a hired man in
substance was. IF the public wants
to know anything about what is going
on in this department it. will have to
hire some Of us to prepare it. for we
can't bother with reporters"
Without naming hired men, or call
ing particular attention to any depart
ment of the publics business, we
would suggest that the public is beEin-
ming to suspect the reason that the
usual information is not forthcoming
from certain departments. We have,
up to this time, made no complaint,
but some Of our readers who are in
terested in the pubiic's business, are
asking why they cannot learn certain
things as Of old. They had supposed
that the States entire business was
at all times open to the public; that
departments have been built up and
financed by the State with the under
standing that they are to be q public
benefit. They have been in the past;
they should be in the present; they
would be if the material available
there were promptly given to the press
for public information.
The man who thinks he owns his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-06

Is the Presidents declaration for
American preparedness also decla-
ration for war with Mr.. w. ]. B. Of
Lincoln, Neb.?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-06

Villas declaration of a half mind to
make war on the United States, and
President Wilson's call for armament
so closely following. should be con-
siderably fiattering to the Mexican
bandit chief
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-06

public Office is unit for public service.
So also is, the man in Office who can
see nothing but politics and who sus-
poets every inquiry as laden with poll
teal purpoSe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-06
Illusions

"All right behind there?" called the
conductor from the front of the car.
Hold on" cried shrill voice.
Wait till / get my clothes on!'
The passengers craned their necks
expectantly. A small boy was strug-
Cling to get a basket of laundry
aboard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-06
The World War a Year Ago
Todav-Nov. s.

The Russians recaptured Jaro-
slaw, Galicia, which they had
abandoned on retreating from
Przemysl in October. Jaroelaw is
an important railroad center sew
enteen miles north Of Przemysl.
Russians were advancing on
Koenigsberg, East Prussia, and
their Coseacks crossed the Ger
man frontier into Posen and ST.
leeia.