davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-15
PORTLAND SCH'R
IN 4 COLLISION
WITH WhRSHIP

Portland Me, April i4.-With her head.
gear carried away and her bow stove il
the six-masted schooner, Edward B.
Wlnslow, one of the largest afoat. and
owned by j. S. Winslow & Co. of this
city, was lowed into New York harboy
today Just as soon as the vessel had
arrived III port her commander, Cap
tain George F. Barlow, telephoned to
the owners in this city and reported
that his vessel had been in collision with
a British warship off Sandy Hook.
The name Of the warship was given
by Captain Barlo over the telephone,
but could not be recalled by the own
ers of the Winslow here.
The Winslow is one of the finest coast
wise schooners afioat and was built in
Bath in 1908. She is a vessel of 1924 gross
tons, is 31S.4 feet in length, 80 feet beam
and 237 feet depth The vessel halls
from Portland and carries a crew of u
men.
According to her owners the vessel
sailed from Boston April 9 for New
York and while the cause Of her injury
was not known in New York early today.
it was assumed there that she had been
in collision early this morning with a
British warship off Sandy Hook The
telephone message received from Captain
Barlow by the owners here affirmed the
report sent out from New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-15

opinion. and public opinion in this coun-
try controls the policies Of the United
States Government. 1t is the duty OF all
Of US to uphold the Government in its
endeavor to maintain peaceful attitude
and an honest neutrality. not only on
our own account but for the further rea-
son that our Government may be given
the opportunity to exercise great influ-
ence in bringing to a close the world S
greatest war, and upon the manner OF
its settlement will depend the future
peace Of the world.
In closing I wish to express the hope
that you will find every facility here for
carrying on the work of the conference;
labors in a way most satisfactorily to
yourselves and the religious body that
you represent. / assure you that you
will find our people ready and glad to
render you every assistance possible.
will repeat that the people of Dover and
Foxcroft most cordially welcome you to
these towns and beg Of you to feel at
home.
The meetings will conclude on Mon
day morning with the assignment OF
pastors.
A communion service was followed
by the conference organization d:
which Rev. James Nudge of Maiden
was chosen secretary. At the opening
of the business session, 500 ministers
were present
A memorial service for nine minis
tiers and four Wives of ministers who
have died during the year ended the
morning meetings.
The conference sermon was deliv
cred by Rev. Isaac H. Lidstone of Dan
forth whose subject was THE unfin-
ished work Of Jesus Christ"
Anniversary meetings Of the Won :
ans foreign missionary society the
Freedmans Aid Society and the Boar /
of Foreign Missions were held during
the afternoon and evening.
Rev. David H Tribou of Bucksport
was reelected secretary Of the confer
ence and Rev Albert z. Luce Of Old
Town. treasurer. Rev. Oscar s. Smith OF
Lincoln is assistant secretary.
Rev. P. J. Maveety of Cincinnati. gen
eral secretary of the Freedmers Aid
Society, told OF the work being done By
the churches OF the South for the benefit
Of the negro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-15
SCHOOL
TEAMS MUST PAY
FEDERAL WAR TAX

Portland, Me, April 14-Dr. Harry
A. Weymouth of Saco, deputy eollec-
tor of internal revenue of this district
with headquarters here, is Of the
opinion that a federal war tax will
have to be paid this year by all base
bali teams charging admission to the
games. 1t is believed this will include
school teams and all mines charging
admission.
Manager Duffy OF the Portland team
paid the war tax to Collector Wey-
mouth Monday. According to Collector
Weymouth the tax to July / would be
$3.50, and from July l for one year
will be SO. Failing to comply with the
federal war tax subjects a man to a
penalty Of so per cent. in addition to
the war tax. The tax must be paid
within the calendar month the teams
begin to play or else the so per cent
penalty will be demanded. This will in
clude football games to which adnis-
sion Is charged, according to Collector
Weymouth's Interpretation Of the fed
eral war measure, and schools playing
both baseball and football will have
to pay $3.50, $3.50 from the opening
of the season this month until July /.
and SO from July /, 1915, to July /.
1916
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-15
SOMERvILLE

Streeter Sprague of jefferson. while
saving wood at Warren Glidden's, had
the misfortune to saw the little finger
Of his right hand 50 bad he had to have
it taken OFF at the knuckle joint
Mr.. and Mrs Will Hustins and baby
also Miss Bernease Grotton of Whitefeld
were Sunday guests at Mrs. George
Grotten's.
Hiram Brann was a Sunday caller in
Palermo.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Crummett of JEFF
ferson were Sunday callers in town.
Horace Moore of Washington was a
recent guest of his uncle, Isaac Moore,
who is gradually failing.
Elbridge Hisler is on the sick list
Willard Cooper, who is employed at
Togus. was Sunday guest at his home
here.
The schools in town will open April 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-15
MRS. FREE RESIGNS
AS HEAD OF w. C.. A,

Lewiston, Me, April 14-Greatly tc
the regret of the board of managers
Mrs. II. A. Free, for several years the
efficient president Of the Women
Christian Association, Lewiston, re-
signed at the April session. Wednes-
day afternoon.
Because of no lack of interest or
willingness to help did Mrs Free ask
to be released and will gladly con-
tinue to serve on the board of man
ayers. She has long been a member
of the board, always actively inter
ested in the work and her service as
head of the institution has been in
valuable.
Her successor, as we'll as a general
secretary. will presumably be elected
at the annual meeting of the .Asso-
Citation the third Wednesday in May
The preliminary to the annual will
be the second "Wednesday in May.
Another matter of importance con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-15
WASHINGTON OFFICE
give STATISTICS ON
COTTON INDUSTRY

Washington, April 14-Cotton used
during March was 523,95s bales, ex-
elusive of linters the census bureau
announced today. Cotton on hand
March 81 in manufacturing establish
ments and independent warehouses
aggregated 5,119,S17 bales.
March consumption compared with
493,354 bales used in March year ago.
During the eight months ending
March 81 cotton used was 3,55.S ,215 bales
against 3,765210 in the same period the
previous year.
Cotton on hand March 81 in manu-
featuring establishments was 1,740,4T6
bales against 1.e7s.239 last year and in
independent warehouses 3,37S,S17 bales
against 1.s34,00S last year.
Exports in March were 120S,5t.3 bales
against S695.6lo last year and for the
eight months .e,6S9.6lS bales against -
936,075 in last years period.
Imports were 1854 bales against 80
S63 last year and for the eight months
20,6790 bales against 115,151 in last
years period.
Linters used We're 1885 bales
against PATIO last year and for the
eight months 214,579 bales against
2o4, 6S3 in last years period; on hand
in manufacturing establishments ISL
647 bales against 103,626 last year and
in Independent warehouses 1o0,2 0S
bales against 1888 last year
Linters exported were COLTS bales
and for the eight months, 155, 1863 bales.
Cotton spindies active during March
numbered 30,91s,53S against 81. oS3, S58 in
March last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-15
BOWDOINHAM CLOSES
BUSINESS FOR FUNERAL
OF MRS. KATIE C.. REED

Bowdoinham, Me-. April 14.-(Spe-
cial.)-All places of business of town
were closed this afternoon during the
funeral OF Mrs. Katie Chaffin Reed,
wife Of Rev. Miles n. Reed, pastor of
the Bowdoinham Baptist church. At
the services the scripture reading was
by Rev. George Berry of Bowdoinham.
Prayer was offered by Rev. E. A. Da-
Wis, the evangelist; and the eulogy
was delivered BY Rev. L B. Mower, D.
D. of WaterviIae, secretary Of the
Baptist State convention. The bear
ers were boys from Mrs. Reeds Sun
day school class. The remains were
taken to Lee. Mass, for burial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-15
Great COUNCIL
OF RED Men To
MEET, PORTLAND

Portland, Ne, April IA meeting of
Importance to the tribes Of Red Men in
the Reservation of Maine will be the 18th
great sun council fire of the Great Coun-
Gil Of Maine to be held in this city to-
morrow. The meeting will take place
in the Red Mems hall, Pennington
block, and 1t is expected that there will
ne large representation of members
OF the Great Council and delegates.
The sessions will convene at and
The credentia1 committee will be ready
for its official duties at and it is the
desire Of tie officers that all who have
credentials present item at that time.
TIE meeting will be presided over ny
Great Sachem Henry /. Durgin q.
South Eliot There are many Important
matters 10 be presented for considera-
ton and it is expected that they viii
be handled with despatch Invitations
Taave been extended to grand officers Of
other reservations and not a few have
accepted
I His evening there will be an enter
ta!nment for the visitors at the hall
42S Congress street, and the feature Of
the evening will be the comforting Of
the warriors degree BY Algonquin Tribe
of Lewiston on a class OF candidates.
Tomorrow evening there will be an
informal reception and bali by tine Great
Council of Red Men and the degree OF
Pocohontas at the Congress Square
hotel, The exercises to commence at 5.
The following are the committees:
Credentials-T. L. Wilson, No. 104;
J. Frank Warren, No. 10; Atwood Per
kins, No So
egislation-Herhert Mckenney, No.
46: Benjamin Spofford, No. !; Ray +.
Hanscom, No. 1G.
Distribution-M. c Morrison, No.
Sc: Arthur Lewis, No. 104; Leon W.
Sanborn, No. IS.
State Of the Ordcr-Arthur 3. Cook,
No 9: Warren D. Blaisdell, No. 103;
Edward H. True, No. %.
Dispensations-Jame Shea. No. Il;
H. A. Jordan, No. "a; William r.
/ Davis, No. 100.
Returns and Reports-Ralph z. Bal
ley. No 5; Edwin 4. Palmer, No 81 j;
Charles ". Munson, No. H.
Resolutions-Frea A. Hobbs. No IS:
! Francis Hatch, No. 100; q. II. Sprague,
No. los.
Necrology-Albro-E Chase, No. 81;
John o, Foss, No. IS; Ralph Dyer, No.
6.
Degree Pocohontas
AS has been the custom in past
years, the Great Council Of Maine, De
gree Of Pocohontas. an auxiliary of
the Order Of Red Men. will hold its
annual convention on the same day as
the Great Council, Red Men.
The Pocohnntas convention will be
held al the Pythian Temple and will
be an an-day session. The meetings in
the past have proven most interesting
and there is every indication that to-
! mofrow's convention VIII prove no ex-
ception to the rule. Some of the dele
gates have already arrived from dis
tant parts of the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-15

Dover Me, April 1.-THE pastors
and laymen of the Methodist churches
in the Bangor. Rockland and Bucks
port districts were here To-Day, for TIE
first time IL p years, 10 hold the Eas:
Maine Conference session. The for
mality Of organizing the conference
was preceded by an address on the
spiritual conquest by Bishop Joseph +.
Berry Of Philadelphia, who was as
signed To preside over the conference,
Congress frank Z. Guernsey delivered
the address Of welcome.
Mr.. Guernsey said in part
Bishop Berry and Gentlemen of the East
Maine Conference
Your host o. this occasion,-the pastor
of the Dover and FoXcroft Methodist
Episcopal church. has assigned to me q
most pleasant task this April morning
YHhat of extending TO you individually
sSAnd collectively on behalf of the citizens
ssOf Dover and Foxcroft most hearty
&Nkelcome TO the twin towns OF the
scataquis valley.
Eve welcome you to Dover and Fox
toft, to our public places and to our
Shomes. We want 70 make you feel at
&hOfle while YOU are with us. We want
YOU to mingle freely in our midst. and
5sshope that your stay will be so pleasant
szfhat you will long remember it and wish
FIN future Years TO renew the acquain-
s4ances that YOU make while here.
# We welcome you as We appreciate the
advantages the community is certain to
asderive from your gathering here and
the opportunity that Will be ours tic
ssaeet ana listen to men high up in the
'skhurch.
twenty-five Years Ago.
We assure you that we consider il q
#NerS gree, privilege to entertain you AMI
te the East Maine conference while
s. forminE its important work. A quar-
- OF a century has passed since this
Scommunity has had a like opportunity
EGreat changes have taken place in the
past twenty-five years in the church, III
ITS works, in its ministry and in its mem
ersh p,-not only IN this conference dis
I'd but in the country as a whole
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-15
Beware OF Ontments for
Catarrh That Contain Mercur,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
Of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on prescrip-
tons from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is ten fold to the
good you can possibly derive from them.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F.
j. Cheney & Co, Toledo. O., contains no
mercury. and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
inc. 1t is taken internally and made in
Toledo. Ohio, by +. j. Cheney & Co..
Testimonials free
Sold by druggists. Price Csc. per bottle
Take Hairs Family pills for constipa-
tion.-Adv. ~ 81 SO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-15
DIED..

ANDROSCOGGIN.
Poland-April II. Frank Z. Lane, aged
69 years.
CUMBERLAND.
Portland-April IL, Nellie D. Miller;
April Is. Wilmot l.. Cieaves, aged S.
years.
Gorham-April II, John Irving Brown.
Westbrook-April 10, Nellie NJ. Camp
bell, aged II years.
HANCOCK.
= Bar Harbor-April 10, Edward L.
Brewer, aged 81 years.
KNOX.
Thomaston-April 2. Frank M. COMA,
aged s. years.
OXFORD.
Norway-April Z, Mrs. Caroline A.
Wetherbee, aged n years.
Bryant's Pond-Aprii 5, David G..
Swan, aged q years.
A PENORECOT.
South Brewer-Aprii 10, Mary A. wray.
Eddingfon-Apr1 10, Warren n. Pratt,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-15
GIRLS! LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR
NO DANDRUFF--25 CENT DANDER|NE

difference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time. The effect is amaz-
ing-your hair will be light, fluffy and
wavy, and have an appearance of
abundance: an Incompatible i1stre.
softness and luxuriance.
Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or tot.
let counter, and prove that your hair
is as pretty and soft as any-tnat it
has been neglected or injured by care
less treatment-that's all-you surely
can have beautiful hair and lots Of it
if you will just try little Danderlne.-
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-15

Mrs. Reed was born in Danverspor.
Mass, March 90, 1852, the. daughter Of
Rev. Aaron w. and Katherine Chat
tuck Chaffin. She studied at New
London academy, now Colby Academy
III New Hampshire. She has been
secretary of the Bowdoinharn Baptist
Association of the State Mission De-
partment, and has been active in the
W. c. T. q. Besides her husband Mrs.
Reed is survived by two daughters.
Mrs. Bradbury Phipps of Lee, Mass,
and Miss Jennie NJ. Reed. a teacher
in the Topsham High school and one
son, Newton c. Reed of Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-15
Hair coming out? If dry,
thin, faded, bring back
its color and lustre.

Within ten minutes after an appli-
cation of Danderine you cannot find a
single trace of dandruff or falling h;-ir
and your scalp will not itch, but what
will please you most will be after q
few weeks use, when you see new
hair, fine and downy at first-yes-but
really new hair-growing all over the
scalp.
little Danderine Immediately
doubles the beauty Of your hair. No
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-15
FLOWERS t oeca Esss'
Orders telegraphed to all parts OF the
Country. Decorations our speciality.
Phone day or night 3712-W Portland:
decsdlyr BERTHA f. LOLGEE

aged So years.
Dixmont-March 81, Rena Evans VIII
son.
SAGADAHOC.
Bath-April 10, Harold Everett Gurney,
aged A years. S monrns.
Woolwich-April II, Margaret A. Groves,
aged 81 years, months.
Popham Beach-April u, Mary F. Oil
yer, aged A years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-15

sidered at the April session was a
change in arrangement of the direc-
tors. these being placed in groups of
three years each. Mrs. A. L. Temple
ton was added to the board.
Plans for fair in May We're dis
cuSSed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-15

According to the latest navy estimates.
the total number OF officers. ssamen,
boys. coastguards and royal marine ~
2saoeo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-15

xfostly and I'M
portant. Each
is exclusive to
Goodyear For.
tilted Tires.
These ways
combat rim-cut-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-15
Suprenacies

In at least FIVE ways these tires
excel all others. Each way is
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-18
SentIdlc g(rsteller sercdjt 6ebanSelt.

Gan 6ranciSco, II. Sitn'.
Gcf5ig oeutihc 9luSitcaer Der
Banana @ocific 2(uSitellung bos
ben an Graiiocnt 98iIion Gin S6rci-
ben ocIhidt, in peIdem es beiBt:
Son alien neutrolen 9tten in oen
Ser. Stooten lit Der gefuno Der Surp
fir 9lnerfennltngen in ge5ug oltf Die
geurtbeilltnq Oclttider Erooufte bel
ser glusIteIlung Der nelrtrollte.
Ser oelttide 9hlsitellrngS Golll-
miIiGr @aItcr Sdulb iagt; "Gie
.geltidcn maren etlpas cnttou'6t,
oils sic Surp obne oeutlhc |erfre'
tlnq suiammcngelebt muroe, ooer
man fam ocn @cillno Der Surp llllr
ouf's S6hite Ioben; mir limo auBerlt
qerect bc6anbelt moroen." 0eutlf1e
glusiteaer erbielten iilnf groBeFrelle'
odt Gbrennebaiaen uno % goloene
@eoailleil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-18

flGrt moroen, OoB Die Sobc Ser 2ln'
lei6c luabrideinlih 35000O,OO0 HiO.
Stcrling ($t750O00O00) 6etragen
mer0e.
8rcmier 2(souitb'8 2 o6n
nermun0et.
2onOon, II. &uni. - Seltte lit
in 2on0on sic Diittbei(lng cinAetrof.
zen, 0aB 2ieittenant 6er6ert 9I$qrit6
ser Sobn OcS 6ritii6cn Frenlernli'
niiters, auf DEM Sdlodtielbe leiht
perluunoet morOen lit.
Ban Scr 9aq0oo 9 a bn
nidt unterbro 6 en-.
GonItantinopeI. pia Son'
Don, II. SUM. - Ger arieg bat Die
arbeiten 3ur 6ertigiteulng Der Bag.
.gubn melAe, nenn iertig, bon
Sonia ii6er g(oana, Moiul uno 8al
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-18
Nianpr Icincs glmtss entiebt.

6tcubcnptllc, Ohio H..
oSuni. - Wtopor @eorgc g8. Wc2ciib
mur0e beutc icinc5 9lnrtes enticbt.
gluBer6cm lcgtc ibm 0a8 Criminal
@eridt $40 @eIoitrofc ollt Die je'
bod, iuspcnoirt purbe. @r ipuroe
ii6crfiibrt, iicb Der GrprcIiung i6ul-
bia aemadt 5u Daben inbem er bon
@efangenert Die Dem NtaporS- -@eriht
poraeiilbrt muroen ii6ermaBige 8e'
biibrcn erbob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-18
lnent iocntiid,.

lnGnt t0Cntlln.
g8ui6inQtOM II. SUM. -
@rui bon 9ernItorit scr 0elttlhc
9otihuftcr, mcl6cr bclltc III 9tclps
gorf mar, tcIegropbirtc bclttc noh
g2oIbington, Dab cr mor0cn I'M
Stootsocportcmcnt boriprchcn luno
SefrctGr 2nniing pcri0nlih bennhs
ridtigcn meroe, Dob Die DeroIfent
lidten 8eri6te grlnolo5 ieicn nod
0enen ous ithere @eleit meIdeS mr.
Or. 9lnton M}eper. er.@erboro erIangt
muroc, fir Die &iidtcbr Or. alfreo
OtcDer'S, eincs 6cutihcn &ouf.N9en'
ten fir &riegSmllnitiOn, noh europa
pcrnon0t moroen icin iolltc.
S5r. 2onitng beridtcte Deute itber
ocn Gmpfong elmer 9otihoft bon
&aniel bon &oimbullieh DEM jurl.
Itiihen 0eirotb Der 0eutlhen BOT
ihoft uno i6rem @eih0ftStrGger IN
Gcourburit, 8. s., in mcIber Die per
6ffentlihten SGui6rmg8 2lnIhulols
o1ngcn cncrgiih 3llriidgepieIen mcr'
oen uno 6ctont miro, OoB iolhe glrs
tifel ,cinen pcrl0nlihen gln8rlff nltt
ocn 9oti6ofter uno icincn 9lbgelonos
ten, Or. llnton WtcDers @erburo, Oor'
Itellen uno ii6er0ieS geeignet Ieleh
Die oufrid)tigen unO ernIten @enll's
mmQen 6eS 9otidafterS, cine Ser
itGnoiglmg 3miihen Den &erel1t9ten
Stoutcn umo GcutihlonO in Der oSlts
itonio" -6ro9c berbeidnfilbrelL 5ll'
nihtc 8lt muben."
SpGter fam ooS GcIcgranm bonn
gotihafter ielbIt. IS miro erportet,
oaB er ou5 Stoots0cportement CT
iucben miro, icinen GtnfluB 3ur yer
biitlng Der &erbreitung Iolher Scs
rihte qeItenb 81 MADDEN. Ser Dot
Ihufter bot i6on einmal an ooS &c
purtcmcnt oa8 @riufCn gcItcllt, Der
ortiqcn folihen W}ittbcilun9cn ilbcr
oic 9otIhoft lno ibr &erIonol our6
0cpiIic 3citungcn @inbolt 5ll tblln.
ScfrctGr 2onIing Dcr0ficntlthtc
0oS Tclcgronm OcS 9cirotbS bon
Soimbollien. Scr Scfrctar Io9te
ouh, ooB cr Wtittbcilung bon clncm
pronlinenten glmcrifoncr bon bcNtem
Qclmuno in gtelps9orf cnlpfon8en
babe, oeiien @ort CT ni6t in 6ro8c
IteQen miiroc, unO mclhcr Ionobl
Or. g(nton W1cDer @cr6orO, ais ollh
Or. 9(lfrco Oieper peri0nIi6 fennc,
ooB CT ouf Dem 8icr 9ctucicn iei nm
Dem crItcren &cbcmObl 81 Iagcn, lulo
boB er Den lcbtcrcn ni6t geIcbcn
bobe. S5r. Gaming io9tc, oaB 0leler
gem6brsmonn ieinen gtamcn niht
ocnonnt miiien moac. IS lit jcoob
bcfannt, 6aB cs iih I'M ocn Gi9en.
tbilmer elmer 9telps Yorfcr gIo6ntlts
tuqs5eitung bonoclt.
Scbmcl0unQ amtlld
0cmcntirt.
@crlin, II. Suni. - Cle W(cl'
oung, ooB Or. Mcpcr. .8erboro, mel
fcr 6cltte nit einer Mittbeilln8
pom Graicn @ernItorii bcm oel1t'
iden goti6oitcr in @aibington an
oas bicIige 2luSwGrtigc 2tnt in Ser
lin cintrai, in @irflidfcit Or. 2lI'
;S opo,,or non, o;nicrt,,,oS, TpDnr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-18

Oao nod guira gebt, ni6t unterbro.
den. Iic griidc iibcr Oen @up6rat
lit fiir3li6 poQcnoet uorOen linO nit
scr 6cltc erfolgten lebten Spreng.
ung i'm Yugti6e 3unnel, Der Our6
ole 2lmanu9 9crge gebt mo sic
G6cne pon Gicilien nit 2Ileppo ucr.
6in0ct lit cin onocrc3 mihtige5
@lieo icrtig geluorOen. Gicicr lun.
mel lit orci Meilen lang lmo mar ieit
pier Sabren inn Ban.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-18
g'nnfer SiQs sWeoenftng.

Bottom II. SUM. - Der lao.
G5obreStog Ger Sfladt 6ei gunfer
Sill muroe berte in oieier Stoot lmo
ben goritd6ten ourd cine aagemeine
SuspenIion oes @eih1ftsbetriebes
ieierliN beaangen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-18
4lliirte 6eitrctten @ic.

2onoon, II. ,5uni. - Siirfiihe
Srlppcn oil 6en 9ar0oncllcn iino bet
ihrcm Gerilihc, Die BON ibuen an bic
gnalGnoer ltno Sranjolen am II.
,Sltni perlorenen @rQben mieoer 81
nebmcn 5uriidgetriebcn moroen, lpie
elm offi3ieaer 9eri6t ilber Die Gage
an oen 1aroanelen 6eiagt, ser beute
bier ausgegebeu wuroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-18
6ali,cn taa sanS OOn &udcn gcidnbert.
Oeut(6e (iirmen OafnOW rnO cu6uC5Om
Nene fransOiiid) sbritil6e otFeaiiue febfsei@oseu
2seri6t oes ocutf6en 6eneralGaBs.

Serlu, H. Snn O 2uubpn) - Der bntc OOm ocnIden Nrs
mee6anptanurt Gsg9cbenc am %cr brngt Die &nnoe, bo
bic 9uhcn lire IGmmdcn Etuncn nOrb SenHun 6lnie
Cnl5u un9seben nnO it'd AMI SauO8O lin NnINIdFoen
snrHf9e5Ogn Ba6en.