davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-09
DRESS WARM And |
keep FEET DRY
Tells Rheumatism Sui
fers to Take Salts and
Get Rid of Uric Acid

rheumatism : 10 -eSpec:e- OF a.
Sax. color q ra-G- i roI The mH'
dangerous u human Affections 1t n
o2e u 1he most painful Those SUI
5sct = rheumatism should eat ri
-.eat. Grsss as warmly IS possio1
avoid any undue exposure a21- a"'
al. drink lets u pure water. 1
Rheumatism Is cau<s1 ~ Grlc az.
which Is generated II the bowels al
absorbed into the blood I IS wl
function II the Kidneys - G..sE tha,
acid from the blood and cas- i OFT D
the urine; rhe pores C the skin az
also : means q freeing ire bleed y
his inquiry. II damp AM chiII
cold weather the skin pores are csoss'
thus forcing Ihe kidneys - CO a0lhs'
nor they become weak ard Sllssi',,
and t1l 70 eliminate his u--c ac'
which Keeps acCs1zl, ..a;i-E and c''
cul@ttrg through the sysIeCl, eEeE'u'
ally settling IN the -o.r;s a15 nus,
cieS causing stiffness soreness sa'
pain called rheumatism
A. the first JWiage u r@sllf'laI use
sec from any pharmacy &bol: Io~
ounces Of JaG Salts: put ta0Is
spoonful in a glass q water an.
drink before breakfast each Ulornis
fo- 4 week This = said - e,!ninaH
ar-c aC:d By stimulating Ih= kldne!s
70 normal action. thus Riding '%
blood Of thess impurities
Jad Salts Is inexpensive h2rHliss
and Is made frcEzl the acid q grape
and lemon juice combined With hts'
and - used with excellent results "
thousands - folks who a-e S-ojsct !"
Rheumatism. Here YOU have ? pleas
ant. elTs-vsscelt l.,h.a-Eater dry
which overccnaes uric Sc5d and y
beneficial 20 your kidneys IS we'll
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-09
ACID STOMACHS
ARE DANGEROUS
Nine .ea:ns Of Al Stomach Trouble
SaIo &c Sc Due 20 Aeidi.y.
a Physicians Adviee On Cause and
Cure.


y famous physician whose suceeSs:G!
researches into the cause ard cure Of
stomach and intestinal diseases have
earned tC- ni-l AT International rSpGsa-
tlN-, sad n the course OF t recent lac
rGve TIA. nearly al intestinal troubles
IS well - many diseases 81 the vital or
=G-S- we've directly tT4ce2ols 10 = Dig
ra.-vS CO"2 t:9r u. re stomach which
- tU~U was DIE nine times OUT Of ten 10
stomach OF heartburn. which uo1 only
i--l:aret! and l-..A-.a3 the debate lining
81 tire stomach. hlt also SET NJ GaSr-iiis
and stomach ulcers. II s interesting -
rcte -e2c ht Q UGeG,CS ire ;.Se = patent
medicines 5 Wei as a. r-e1j-al treat
0tEt Fey TIE stomach. stating that ne
ard rs CC..eGE JlSS nave secured .er2-S-
rated :.cS-esl2. which. oy Cs-tral;zi--
TIE aCii.-Y q ire food removes the
source O IRE trouble. He contends that
y : IS frol:>1 70 ;ceaI Ire stomach il
Sec s. i Would - Ger , nan w:o
sTe"2ec CT ? tack % -ih i;alr;e--E on the
-No- w,t@alt 1-st removing Ire talk
Kenmore the tack and re ECO, will heal
:tse-t-reutra,.1s tie acid and tie sio7rl-
ash troubles NIL GiS4 plSar Irritating
useless, 50 org IS the contents 81 c;.e
stomach reFIlslD acid remove Iae ac3di-
Nv. ard there Will e no rae,t -. :rs,ii-
svt-e--ee lC-aTleI lining q 20 stomach
=" II then heal Itself Sufferers rom
1c3d,-y. soG- stomach o. heartburn
H1G-6 SCI small bottle ~ t:S2-at-i
--1aE1es:a from [1e.r drGgEiSc ard take
rot y rod w@;e- after meals repeating
u +.teen minutes. L necessary. IRIS beng
lie dose which tie Goc-c- h&s :o.r:
,:'1St %-sscAC.oGS n Al cases -AdY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-09
Guaranteed for Cough
GOOD, CHEAP, HOMEMADE REMEDY -

MONEY srea- 10 :ha oi5-Sryle. rea ay-
made cough s.Tu7s in bottles holding
only 10 = ounces l Ee-y largely VAS
Cd becau --.CS4 o. TEN. ara coI--;-ls5--
2-z-ci-a.,y q s-cz- I'D wc-.r. let -
hare - nay ire sa-,e r-!ce as i il Vas
all medicine. sop wasting It's -1o-es.
81 hr-Ee al ora--f-r c1e cost Merely 20
- BowdItch- NeFs-er @. drug sore I'D
ask TO- ounces go wc-t-' Q: ScC.@-
r1an;'s Concentrated EEpe-torart- Mn
ia:s WIKI ore PINT q --2rl.ate=9 sugar.
and o7=-na.f -in- ii boiling water. w.--C1
MAKES full pint Is ounces TINS new.
simple. r.eas&r.: remedy - guaranteed -
relieve ths. worst CO-g- o I'D Also ex
celisn- fo- Bronchial asthma. E-o- -E!T5S.
Group E01rS-ceSs and Wh9cYz-. Cough.
One bottle viii make enough homemade
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-09
WRESUERS BUTLER AND
GAGHE TO TRY AGAIN

CHcker;ack Butler OF Brockton.
Mass. welterweighJ champion wrestler
OF New England. and Alfred Gagne u
Winslcw. wel,e-weight CHAMPION Of
Maine. who wreStle6 one hour without
3 fall al the arDory las, Friday eve
ming. Will wrestle 20 finish WeGnes-
day evening a. the same place. Both
men put Up & splendid exhibition and
.heir second appearance will doubt
less b 4 big attraction for followers
Of the sport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-09
COLD CONE! HEAD
CLEAR and NOSE
0PEN--IT'S FINE!
'Pape's Cold Compound
ends colds and grippe
in a few hours.

Take "Pape's Cola Compound every
TWO hours until you have taken three
doses, then all grippe misery goes
and Your cold Will be broken. Il
promptly opens your clogged-Up nos
tr.ls and the air passages Of the
head. stops nasty discharge g. nose
running; relieves the headache, DUH
ness. feverishness, sore throat, sneez-
ins. soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay s.ufed-up, Gui, blowing
ana snufsing. Ease your throbbins
head-no;h!as else in the world gives
such promp, relief as "Pape's cold
Compound. wh.ch costs only - cents
81 any drug stare. 7, acts without
assistance, tastes nice. and causes no
Inconvenience. Accept TO substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-09

practically new. NV psws cav@ beer
added. new heating system ara :
general changing ~ 1lla erE.T- church
This vcrE has been GoE@ through the
initiative Of tEe pastor Rev John Il
Tr:t=s. The present church building
was erected about - years aGo and
tn pastors o. late years have been.
E::or;dge Pepper. 1851: :. n Emery.
-sS7: 3 : Turner. 1856. :, g Davis,
l&ll: Wy!ie Smith. TIE church has g
membership q about l"3 with big
! a-iSf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-09

coGg1 medicine - rEatz6.s- .sst u
Whole family the entire -s---=-. alds
Ike i. i = - Pleasant 10 iA-.s i p0S
tiT-Iy contains 70 cEto-ofc-vy-, Opigz
-1oT2L.rs a. otner narcotics Is 10 na
gC-EH MIXTURES l. = aI;0Ee--@- difg
49, I'm al others Keep = g. 1aad .
case u emergency a@E: s-0r sa-a Cq-.
before Il GETS 3 -l--2 nod --se dIgI
Gls-s. l. <ac- Druggists every @ze. hsv
ssee-- authorized 70 return --- -gley
every single Czss where = DIS ut gr
perfect satisfaction oE = rC1 I'd D
L5s- remedy ever CsA[ To- ~. be L
soc Judge. AMI Under his r-S-:lve ga
a--=s zaSo. rely no -5S& 5 IN = buy-
-ris remedy Tou- druggist -zs ID
remedy. cr x1lI GET i fo- yol :. lot O.
DIR dire. q - ! sen imam. - PaE
Li--r--Alv. {
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-09
HARRINGTON TO ROLL
FRlSBEE 10 STRINGS

A io-string bowling match, such as
local fans seldom have an opportuni-
" 20 see, will be rolled on the Casino
alleys "Wednesday evening. when Har-
ricgton OF Gardiner. who is heralded
as the State champion, viii roll Fris-
be OF Portland. No admission fee viii
be charged by Manager Pooler, and it
is probable that the alleys will be
crowded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-09
Mor-ow-Tniboceau

George Morrow and Sadie ''Thioc-
dean both OF The Plains, were united
II marriage a. O'Clock Monday morn
ing al the church % the N1cre Dame
by Rev Father Dennis Martin. The
bridegroom IS the son CT George Nor
TOW. ST, and the bride the daughter
81 Mr.. and Ms Geieor ThiboGeaU Of
Gray street. \ wedding breakfast was
served $, the home Of the brides pa
rents. and the couple lef, OF & brief
honeymoon trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-09
WINSLOW
Ire Late Asias 9. Roundy.

The late -Aossl 3. Roundy. who pass
ed away Jan. sS from accidental in
5u-ses received by 3 flying board while
working with his gasoline engine. was
born Sept -, tS-9 n Benton. son OF
William ana Sophia Roundy. OF the
family q 70 children but for remain
Bryant and E-aSIus Roundy % Benton
Mrs Nathaniel Jaqui-t OF Clinton and
Mrs. Q. - Stanley % Monticello Mr..
Roundy lived or the home farm fer a
number Of years with his brother
Eassus- Upon his marriage with Han
nah Eastman. who survives. he built
new hoGSe One SUI, Everett, bless
ed their union who Is now married and
occupying q fine position in Portland
After q time. Mr. Roun6y sold his in
teresc in the farm 10 his brother and
moved 70 Fairfield. where he bought q
house ard lot erected another house
and was employed fo- q number Of
years IN tie car shops Upon being
offered 4 better position in Portland
be sold his house and moved 20 that
city. The Close confinement proved too
much for his health SO he bought q
farm in Wiasiow. Here he remoie.ed
the house built = barn and was plan
ming other improvements for this year
Mr.. Roundys genial Christian char
acssr enGeared him 10 sill He was an
and the BaptiS. church
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-09
Unclained Mail Matter

Men-Nr. ]. 3. Brown. Freddie Crowse,
Charles r Dow. Nr. Charles Moran, 4
L McAIles,e-. Mrs. J. F. Smith.
Womea-Len2 Blaachette. A.perlda
Boucher. Mrs Hattie NJ. Cook, Mrs " IL.
DAVIS. Mss Eva Higgins. Miss Za'la
Horne. Miss Elizabeth Lewis, Annie
Sparrow.
Foreign-Mell Elsie Bou-chard. Mrs.
Gaorie. Mclean. Monsieur -A,phonse Po4-
lin. Mrs E-nes. Poison
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-09

served with notices TO appear oeiofs
Chief Justice Alb+a-s r Savage of tnS
Maine supreme ccllrt ii Auburn o,
req -s- 70 show cause why wit y
HlarcaE2Us instituted By d. George T.
N;cH1is- fer tie dismissal q Peii''
uFlcsr John Sonia. should rot "
granted Or, NSchoIs alleges Shai o,
1sec- OtScsr Sonia in uniform, caiie'
upon him az his ctsce. used icssuitihs
and threatening Language toward DIE
and also called him . fool and crss!'
1t Nichols filed charges against ".
1cer Sonia with Mayer DuatoE, pu'
Wien Tasy were presented before ".
municipal officers On Jan "eN
paced on nle, Or, Nichols says o.
believes the municipal officers do NJ.
ATTEND 10 grant hsn q hearing In tap
matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-09

Miss Rachael Pendleton of the Ho-
man Musical Revue Co, passed the
week END in the city, the guest of Mrs.
Charles Pooier. Miss Pendleton 4lef,
Monday morning for Portland, where
the company will play this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-09

Under the supervision of the super
in,endent, Mrs. Frank Sejgley, the
Missionary Cradle Roll and Baby
Band Of the Farther Lights Circle
and their mothers will be entertained
IN the church parlors OF the FRS,
Bapris. church Thursday afternoon al
80. The children will take par, IN
TIE prnSram
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-09

Four blows were sounded on the fire
whistle AZ u-0 Monday. signifyins no
school in the afternoon. due 10 the Wet
and Slushy condition OF the streets. This
is ,he nrSt time on record that the no.
school alarm was sounded while the sun
was shining
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-09

Miss Eta Lyons entertained the
Monday Evening Sewing Club at the
home of Mrs. George Terrili Monday
evening A very enjoyable few hours
were PASSED in sewing and playing
games. Refreshments were served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-09
Mrs. Amanda Mentally

Ms. Amanda McNally. EldcT o. the
late Arthur McNaI;y. passed away On
Sunday morning ST o'c.och- Size had
beer suffering fer Tot more than raree
days although having slight ccid dur
i-g severaI weeks previous She was s
years OF age ard had always lived IL
Clinton being actively engaged in re-
Lgious work as member OF Br1En Me-
mortal church Until few wears ago
her husband was for i years soper-a-
Iel5eat q the Methodist Sunday scEol
ar1 had : record q TO. having missed
E session II Is Of those years Size vii
be incurred BY ere SOL LCee-t- ard Avs
grandchildren The funeral services viii
be hell at tie home Of her sol at !:
o'clock Tuesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-09
WATERVILLE LOCAL NEWS.I


E. T. Emerson Of Bangor. district
manager of the n. E. T. & T. Co, was
in the city Monday calling on Man
aser Thomas Bell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-09

in the attendance contest. supper VIII
be served at O'Clock and a social time
will follow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-09

Henry Leavitt OF Augusta Was in Wa
tervilie Monday. the guest of Lyman L
Thayer, Colby &c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-09
ADJUSTMENTS

The surprise Party. IL three scenes.
was the offering Of tie Thomas MCsica.
Comedy CO. for ;he first h4lt o. tie set-
end weeks engagement FEi! OF life
and ginger. TIE play Is entertaining t:o:v.
start % finish Tie musical numbers
are al new and Include the latest pop
clar hits from the new musical come
DIES There ara several good quartz;
and trio numbers and the chorus pieces
are the best ye, rendered hS the COM
pany. tt photoplay program IS al TIA,
could De desired and the silen, actors are
20 be seen II some Of the mos, thrilling
and numerous plo-s-Adv,
When The box Office opened Monday
morning for the seat sale CT the 'seven
Keyes TO Baldrz-s.' which is 10 be pre-
scented by the original Coaar s. Harris
Co. Tuesday evening az che Opera house,
there vas = line % over 10 anxious pa
'Irons The big demand for seats lasted
Throughout the day and there IS every
Indication that TIE house will be so,6 out
TIE sac Will continue through Tuesday.
TIE curtain rises promptly a. O'clock
ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-09

The prize winners on the Tacennet
we're: First class. Hugh Tracey.
laS- second class. Clyde
GzrdiHer, ies-1is-1eS - 5.i, third
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-09

eatA Doctor After Policeman.
Mayor Arthur T. Durton. and -.
seven aldermen of Bath have bean
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-09

Al interesting game OK Basketball wa
played by Clinton and China q. the latter
place on Saturday e.s1i1s which re-
suited in tie Csfaton bays returning as
5icto.s by q score az = 10 T. Tie hal.
-as very seal ard poorly lighted. vk;ch
ha-ztica rpea Clinton considerably. The
score
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-09

Goals from sooz-Danster 4. Trask <
Osborne, Croker. Lewis. Baker, Bease
L Goals trom foais-Dansaer. FSescheF
= Cole : Referee. AiiAzan- Timer.
Fa<rswo-th- Scorers Mitchell and
Pierce TINE, tvo I'm persodA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-09

TIE young men Of Brown Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Sunday school WIN
Be entertained rku-sday evesing ey the
young ladies who were receetfy defeated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05
HOLT DENIES BEING MUENTER
WHO FLED WHEN WIFE DIED
Questioned by Sheriff, He Declares
Vigorously That He Is Not Former
Harvard Professor Accused of Murder.

been opened In New York. What these
leads were was not revealed, but a
detective from police headquarters was
posted at the Jail here, and communi-
Gated from time to time by telephone
with New York city. After talking
over the telephone, the detective went
several times to Holts cell and ques-
toned him for a few minutes. Lengthy
questioning was impossible because of
Hollis condition.
expected to continue their examina-
tion of Holt today abandoned the plan
when his condition became known. Be
cause of this he was allowed to spend
the day in comparative peace.
Holt appeared SO respondent that his
keepers. fearing that Notwithstanding
his weakness. he might attempt to in
iure himself. took away his belt.
Father-in-Law Puzzled.
DALLAS, Tex, July 80 F. Sensa-
baugh of Dallas. whose daughter mar
ried Frank Holt in 1910. after hearing
that Frank Holt was thought to be
Erich Muenter of Harvard. exclaimed:
Il can't believe it. 1t is so unrea-
| know of Mr.. Holt. I have never even
heard or suspected anything of the
sort"
Mr.. Sensabaugh pointed out that so
far as Holt had ever spoken to him or
to Mr.. Sensabaughs relatives or ac-
auaintances, he had not claimed to be
a native of Texas. but of Wisconsin.
He said he had never heard that Holt
attended Texas Agricultural and Me-
chanical College, and his daughter was
not classmate of Holt at that college,
but was his classmate a the Polytech-
mic College at Fort Worth, Tex.
Looks Like Muenter.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July 5.-Capt.
Patrick F. Hurley. in charge of the To-
cal detective force. who took an active
part in the investigation of the Muen-
ter case, declares that the description
of Frank Holt tallies closely with that
of the missing Harvard instructor He
has wired to New York for a more de-
tailed description.
Should this description reveal a strik-
ing similarity between Holt and Muen-
ter. Capt Hurley said that some one
who knew Muenter would be taken to
Glen Cove for positive identification.
The police search for Muenter lasted
for many months. Added interest was
given to it by frequent letters sent to
former friends by the missing instruc-
tor. One of these communications was
a long printed pamphlet mailed from
New Orleans.
A chapter Of 1t said that Muenter had
talked with the soul of his wife, and
an Investigation is said to have reveal
ed that he and a few friends in Chi
cago believed they had proved a theory
be seen to leave the~body in the form
of thin violet vapor
The police attached importance to
this as suggesting that Muenter pos
sibly caused his wifes death In an ak.
pertinent to support his theory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05
SAYS GERMANS OPENED MAIL.
British Foreign Office Declares Facts
Are Officially Established.

LONDON. July 5.-The British foreign
office in an official statement. comment
ing on the allegations that the Swedish
mail steamers Bjoern and Torsten had
been captured by the Germans and
that mail from Russia and Sweden had
been opened and the contents censored,
says:
This has been established beyond
doubt, and it is desirable, under the
circumstances. that it be generally
known, in view of the wide publicity
given to statements from German
sources that tAe bags had been return
ed to the Swedish authorities un-
opened"
The United States Post Office Depart
ment, upon receipt of complaints from
Sweden that mail had been opened by
the British censor. issued an order re-
Gently that no more mails to Baltic
countries should be sent on vessels
touching at ports of the United King
dom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05
HAD WAR SUPPLIES ABOARD,
Interned German Liner Bayern Un-
loaded by italian Authorities.

LONDON, July 5.-The cargo of the
German liner Bayern, which was con-
fiscated recently at Naples, includes
half a million revolvers. 100, 900 rifles,
100000 cases Of ammunition, 4 aero
planes, IA field guns and complete
wireless stations, according to the
Rome correspondent of the Exchange
Telegraph Company.
The Bayern's cargo was unloaded by
the Italian authorities June IL The
steamer had been interned since Au-
gust and the war munitions were found
hidden under merchandise of no par
ticular Importance. it was stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05
BRITISH LINER SHELLED
BY GERMAN SUBMARINE
Twelve Men, Including the Captain,
Killed Aboard the Anglo
Californian.
AUSPICES OF

LONDON. July S, 1:40 pm-The
British steamship Anglo Californian. of
1873 tons gross, bound from Montreal.
Arrived at Queenstown today with a
number of dead on board, as the re-
suit of being shelled by German sub
marine.
Twelve men were killed on the Anglo
Californian. including the captain.
Eight injured men We're landed at
Queenstown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05
AS ESCORT
TO THE LIBERTY BELL
Historic Relic Started on Its Way
to the San Francisco
Exposition.

PHILADELPHIA, July 5.-Workmen
began at sunrise today to remove the
Liberty Bell, one of Americas most
treasured relics. from it's case in Inde-
pendence Hall for it's journey to the
Panama-Pacifc exposition. After the
case was removed the bell was taken
outside Of the statehouse into Inde-
pendence Square, where it was viewed
by thousands of persons, who had gath
cred for the Independence day exer-
cises.
Escorted by Pageant.
Later the relic was to be taken to the
West Philadelphia station of the Penn
sylvania railroad aboard a heavy auto
mobile truck and hoisted on the spe-
cially constructed gondola car, which is
to take it to the Pacific coast. The bell
was to be escorted to the car by a
pageant of military and naval forces,
the guard of honor being the list
Troop, Philadelphia City Cavalry. Other
organizations in line were to include
the 1st Brigade, Pennsylvania National
Guard: regiment of marines from the
Philadelphia navy yard and a battalion
OF sailors from the Atlantic reserve
feet.
The train, known as the Liberty Bell
special. and carrying a party of twenty
six city councilmen and their guests,
was scheduled to start on it's trip
across the continent at pm. Before
the close of the day the historic relic
will be a feature of the holiday cele-
bration in three Pennsylvania cities,
Lancaster being the first stop. 1t will
remain there for thirty minutes, and
is due at Harrisburg about $50 for
an hours stay. Altoona will be reach
de at 1870 pm. for a stop Of FIVE min
utes.
Stops Scheduled.
In all the train was scheduled to
make more than seventy stops. rang
Ing from five minutes to six hours and
forty-five minutes, between Philadelph a
and San Francisco. 1t Is due to arrive
at the exposition July 16. and will be
exhibited at the Pennsylvania build
ing.
Special lighting arrangements have
been provided on the car carrying the
bell. and 1t will be plainly visible even
at night for a distance of a mile.
Elaborate preparations for the recep-
ton of the famous relic have been
made by many cities along the route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05
Stops Scheduled.
Russian Duma to Meet July IS.

LONDON. July 5.-The Russian duma
is now expected to meet July 13, ac-
cording to the Petrograd correspondent
of the Morning Post. He stated that
leaders of the parties represented in
the duma have been meeting quasi
privately for some time and that their
decisions on various matters have been
presented to the government,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Tuesday; cooler to-
night: fresh to strong southwest to
west winds.
Temperature past twenty-four hours:
High. 81, at 2 pm. yesterday; low. So,
at am. today.
For full report see page IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05
Exchange of Wounded Prisoners.

BERN, Switzerland, July 5.-Ne
for further exchanges of in
capacitated wounded Germans and
French soldiers are said to have sue
ceeded Several thousand men, it is
expected, will be transported home at
once by special trains via Switzerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05
Celebration Is City Wide.

The municipal celebration. commence
ing. with the athletic meet and con-
Guiding with the fireworks on the
Monument grounds. is only a part OF
the big city-witle. patriotic festival in
which residents Of the capital are par
ticipating today.
-Four citizens. associations afs con-