davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-24


botte ibm BON sen SpenOen fir sic
OitpreuBen eineu foit ueien lle6er.
5ieber, einen gln5ug uno Elm &oar
9einfleioer geididt, uofiir er iidb bel
mir beoanfte. gr bot 1870 5woIf
S6la6teu mitgemo6t 1T nit Dem
Giieruen areu5 auseejeidnet uno
bat 80 Gage bor Nles gelegeu. sIb-
idrift ieines @riefes ibide id nit.
Grnit lit am 20. Ge5ember BON ci-
ner me6ripo9igeu Sludt 5uriidgc-
febrt unO bate OoS Bodet, oos i'd
am 4. Nopember aeididt 6atte, ais.
Damn erbolten. Sebensmittel iinO
iueoer 81 6oben nod 5u bejoblen.
Gr neunt orei ainOer ieiu Gigen:
To-, s. unO 4-idbrig. QIud Oos nodl
Neine 9Iifgabe lit es nm iie nit
9ebenSmitteln 5u oerie6en. Sooiel
SunoerttailienOe auh fir sic Sit-
@reuBeu geiommeIt tuoroen iiuO, 10
aebt Die @ertbeilime i6ren lieben Biz
rofrotiiHen @eg.
@os uuiere SueenOireinOe mbe-
langt, 10 rubt Bob. Sdil5 in Sronf-
rei6's Groe, nodoen er ols Sffi5ier
nit oem Giiernen 4reu5 ousge5eicb-
net mar. Sauptmonn Conrad Ste
p6an bat nun uittb oas GiierneareiB
eriter alaiie erbolten. @oS nuB Der
SSlmge bod get6on 6a6eu llnier lie
Der g9olter, Seooo's Stieiiobn,
idrei6t, er bielte eS ouf Dem Sdiii
in 0ieier G6otenloiiefeit nidt ans;
er bite ieine Gltern INN Oie @rlaub-
nib, iic6 ouf eiuem areu5er oOer nad
SIonoern freiiuiaio meloen 6u Oiir-
fen, mo Damn ioQ i'm ser Z. 6o-
len iuenn er ii6 nidt OoS Giierne
4rel5 ocrOiente So, ser 9engel 6dt
ShneiO. lle6er6oupt, mas iiuO Die
6eQeniidcn Scloeu gegen iniere, bic
nit ,TertidldnO ii6er glQesl" oih
Sen 9ippen fGmpfen lmO iter6en -
G0er sic 9eiotung bon Siingtuu
ooer oieicnige Ser 9reii5er niHt 81
oergeieL Oie in GeutidJ SiiOpelt
oa6inge6cu. so, iiber Oieic Grao0
sic, bic 10 Delc erIe6eu imo erleioen
Gin gefonuter idrie6, OoB iic %
am. Dor @oridou ii6noeu, oaB cs
ober 10 ilrdtbor mare, OoB 0ieSpro.
he oeriagtc
Ior @ei6na1ten 6otte Oie 0je6e.
freuoigfeit @eiBgIut6 ongenommen.
EauienOe BON @odeten iuurOen tag
lid o6geIiefert, ioOoB mir infer Ea-
det Can feine 6eltimmte glOreiie, MIR
all oie Sitfront) crit am leBten Ger
min olio am lctten 9loOember, 5itr
@oit i6idten. Ga fonnte man mas
erleben bis OrouBen itanOen Nlen-
iden lpic Mauern: ieOer bis 3 Yo'
dete i'm 9(rm; orme Srauen idictten
ms gloue, mie iH, unO muBten piels
leiht ii6 ocn &uden Oerfneifen
G6eHio ilti esa ieBt ppG; lpeiln frii9e
Sruppen nit 9lmen gei6nildt BIN
ous5iebeu, Oonu ite6en orue 6rouen
nit i6rer Goide Ooll ogemden,"
G6ofolaOe etc"
sSobn @ulI'S~ G6orafter.
Serr Gbos 6rie bon Ger. 1929,
96oroe@ap4StroBe, bos bon leinem
Snfel Sons Sitterer in @iiin1en
Elm laneeres Sdreiben erbalten, III
mel6em aud einise ainOer Der @oe.
Iie eingeleet uaren. @ines Der Sc
oidte oes Srn. Sitterer wuroe be-
reits am Sonntog inn uOeiItiden
Correspondent pcroifentlibt. Serr
Sitterer bat IelbIt 0rei S0bne I'M
ariege. Gas @eoidt oegen oSobn
9un~ lautet:
gr mor bon ie ein ialiGer Sropf
@r it's ia BON 9latlr;
s-@---------
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-24

.Sogen sic, Serr g2adbar max
mar benn b,ute Na9t bel SbneH fiir
elm WorOlionDll2"
nMoroitanOalg Cab i'd ui6t
miiBtsl"
80 aeloiB bod, 10 I'M spei llbr
muB cs aepeieu ie,n!"
n9lA 10! Sapo5l co ipur ib eten
nnh 6auIe geiommen unO oo fta5t.
mid msiue l;ebe 6rau, pis i'd MIDI
amlnert hdtte!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-24
50 a d II n b na Il.

,0a'It gu me 3igarre flc Nib
ilbrig, SSreurog"
.@spiB II aber Gu poIteit Dir ia
0as Hou6;n absepObasn2"
,syreil.t ober nicht 10 plobl b,
MIR mad unO na1. 9orldufg base
i'd auiqe60rt, mir iItit 3igdrscn gu
fdafen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-24

Tut.er (3um @cbn, Der ais Gbes
m;.sr II cine PulOtrfa5rit se9D: n@is
zen eefdtrIitcn Soften bait Du onges
nommen. meiu Sunae-Dein gSors
odnoer 1T, me i'd aefGrt tlIc, nit
Dem 9nForotorium in / ie @uf! cello
eer-f1lte DID nur ia irluer fsa'
E.5tfH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-24

giSeilil tcO D II [ c0
9iacbldiiieteit ooer
llebernrbeiteu err
mattet bin, ntein
2lppetit idblec1t 1T,
ilno ic6 ieues fdbipa
DIE, gleicbgii ltig e
iIno itets miioe' Sc
fii6l babe, nebne i'd
cine Slaicbe &Doia
s. Yintbam's nYe,
oetable Compound
ilno es bnrt mid
auf, aibt mir &rdfs
NIu " - IL a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-24
ItcI DerIdnQt.

sS0soo, Oos llsberiGreitin Der Ges
IsiIe iii ptrSOtcnl"
Spl5iergdneer: .GntIdu!6igerSie,
Der Winb 6ot meiRen Sut enifii9ril@
gobnpdrter ogln5 egal; ba min
len Sic bait iparten,. .Uieqeidt orebt
no Der Din6!" m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-24
g este oynitan3.

Dtdnn; Ser @erid,tsbof ieBte ole
6Gaung oss llrttcils aus unO miro
SosIelhc aa4trdglih tunegemn4i
perosn.~ 8es6ol6 bas pO5l se=
Ihiebt2~
Srou: nGjerpib poaen lie bic SaHc
srIt gu GauTe nit ibreH 6rauen be-
ipre9en.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-24

Die rtH5iae ednle IN btr eiabi
unlete Glp'tlaiien iebl olIeu Sun0e 9aulen,
melde bic 0lciberna6crtuHll naN ben nenelteG
WletboDen crlcrneu iuullen, i0nnen heS iil iilrs
5er 8eit hur6 ben Nuf6luB on hicie taieu
erreincH linierri6i Wloroens, 9ladmiiiaa3 uno
NbenoS. 0eQueme GhtRoen Sul onuic be-
aonnene Nrheien f1uuen mdbrcno hcS llniers
riots loripeiebi pcroen. @rluolincr linicts
riot i'm Gniunri BON WMliein eribcit. 9alere
Nuefunit l6rliib ober m1nor0 bel 0ri.
Cnbere, 9lt 302, N1elis Gnr0t0na. .Gtrnhf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-24

Gihter (3um YranOitiftsr): nSie
lsuanen, oas entltanoeHe 5suer ses
Tdiirt Su baben unh bod bat Der
3,uas aeisbsn, pis Sic siuen atoBen
8ouen papier ins Heuer tDarfen!"
glnaetlagter: rSl. 6err glihler, Oas
mar Elm 8allen 9OIdpapisrIl" -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-24

nS6ren Mlm. MnOamg Ser #
ia gar n@t 3u 6auie~
nBas? Mcber pcti:n Gis ocns
baS w.Kcn9"
nRa, bic @rSa6rung hab' id linJit
esmldt: penn eirer 10 n. Srau bat
pie sic, lit er nie Su Sauie."
nMaten sic, boB sic forttoms
msn" idrie Die idrile Siimme Der
5ausfrau ben @ettIer ca, noser i'd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-24

nSS6re &e6s, Ssrr 9ottor, mar
truROericbOn uber id bobe ju $mIe
Elm 8ub in oen' H. g. Dbrt fir WOrt
ipisSergsfurlosn babe.
mglber erlouben sic, Das lit cine ct
nag iidrte 3umuituns~
r@urhous nidt, es lit Elm M6rterz
buhl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-24

9lr5t: ~gIIo, 6rau Nloier, ib muB
Sbrem Wionne reiJloie Goit perot0s
nsu!~
Srau Maisr: SEA, Serr Gottor,
bonn bcroronen Sic inn gIei9 cine
re8loie 9Ohin."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-24
Seine @eft1lf1o 1T,

IN einem @lub iam Is ne0I0 3r
elmer G8IGoerei. gBas miiieH oas
pohl fir 2eute iein!"
80 bite, ie6r feline li6oS.;
oisr8e6n Nlonotel dnb noh ber Sci
lerei aefunoen p9roen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-24
all nffnirt.

u@ie, beuis, am beilisen @bsHl
iiben sic i'm @irtbsbaas9"
.So, ipiiIen Sic, meine 6rau ba'
mir einen MoBtrus gei1enst, rno r,
muB i'd bod isben. lDie es Drap
i8medt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-24
sRefertpn. n.

Sdyuiter G)er BON einem Stolllpies
Ter, Der tei i'm tidiie in Der Rleioc
Ite6t. auf ser 9iibne bic WOris bort:
SD bin mir tetner Sdulo beDuBtD:
,Oa t5rt iich allies ouf b0s geircut
e. iih offcniliA gu iagsnl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-24

@rinnerungen on 20.
.sSiinf WtiIlioroen &rieesfreoitel"
,gropol llno 0os Bette Oornn lit,
oie SnUme oiirfte ia ben sSrondoicn
redt betonut Dorfoumen. So
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-24

artircfte MuffOrberung.
alnu: og1ie ali mar bsnn 9ein
'UlGr1 geiroroen?"
II; n9lu, in Deinenl Glitter mar
Il ositOrbenl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-24


8eitungpn. 8eiti9riitet etc.
nS1e galtlmefe 0eus Co. qrnen g. 2uuer.
0eutlde Bidder uno 8eitiariiten.
VI. eaniiia, 10 MISUNDERSTANDING.
g2oticnoL8anfen.
,,GHe rlb Toiun Waiiunal gonl" cnb. uno
9rciersSirabe. Sacob ~. 00oi, Ardlloenii
.seconS Waiisnel gani,a ls2 en6agToabiuab.
9B. IS. QedNner. N0Nrer.
,gSelteru glatlDnal @anL" "a 0oroi0uiato'
Strahe. W. Dlartioit Nailsrer
Staats.9onfen.
,,SruHme 9oni puu Snliimors." baltimore
uno ScuodDsSirnbe gluoul Webrr. 4rdii,
bent; Veo 3 2on9. Naliircr.
Spor,gonfen.
,Dsniife cpnrbant pun galiimuge." 8NiaiU,
uno HalilmoreSrabe.
SrMf.GOmpnenien.
eaie DcpoE ano zrnf 0unpnun,
13, SOWibsSiruBo
Wlormor. itno @roait-@erfe.
8. eIleartHsr * eOuS, 2as goro-gbarIes.Sir-
2onoipirtbidoffIide @erdtbe imo
SGlnereien.
GrIfitb.Suruer Co.. 2ob QOrb.Rosa,etrate.
A0bofaten.
aan N. m. edole 500 e. puuI sirabe.
PIumbing. 6irnaces, S3onees uno
Sefen, Dnbtedsu uno gttimen.
9eunrtt Bros, 52s Observation-Disclosures
9upferidmieoe un0 8hmberS.
Sohn QuDert, t7t4 1hoMSs sgirabe g. s. q.
GeIepboa: mols 1909.
observation-disclosures. rn0 S6u6ler.
eisfEs s. 9u0an & Reybsp. 10 Olt.0erh,a.
Observation-Disclosures.
ge. E. ebafeiorb & Gu
uSwtime Scucr WcrNmernuq8 Qleleaihngia
Oollonht ilnn baltimore. EfraRc
uIeutiNsslm uctNcrldcrnu0N.O Oicicnl ldnit" /"
Nultimorrt uno @uiiom ooulc Qloeuile
yJlennl SrlnInuce 0n. Of 9iuerpuUl." 0enfh ll.
Harlielo, Neltoeni. .N!onnger. 10t--t08 Gbans
ber Of Commerce Nuil0iuQ
.,0erwaula BfnerperHmegunrS Gclcugmofis
FaliiWore' uno NortbsSrnbe
@lebblatten WletoI etc.
ehgu, Geutlln & Co. (iuecpurirt) is-is
baloctiioniGtrabe
@tienmaarcn olsr glrt nuo Sui.
idniieo. .8ubeb0r.
9. eeoh Rahnr 0ua 362-adi nora,@absGtr
@fanoIeib.@eIm6iie.
.gonlulibatsb eoaH gp." 1 gorb. gdb. eitaas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-24
ErnmFit, Die tEt@
ErmtitNEt TtmH-.
1ISssn SaIfc OnrdJ SieIen Sriei
finOen.

Sipau Greet, N1ic6, - 1ScG lam nidJt
al niinltia iiber Shire We01in ipredlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-24

Stdrfe 5nriid. @s 1T ipobrIid6 Elm sros
Ber Geeen fir Srniien. itno idJ lam es
nid)t bod eeiug lo6en GS bereitet mir
Sreu0e, eS glu0eren 81 empfeblen.
SrmI glnnie Cameron, o. 3. 8. glr. T.,
Siuan Greet Wlid.
Giue anOcre 2eibenbc fmrirt.
Sebron, Dle. IL n@be i6 S6re Waeoi@
sin nabm, mar idj iebr oei6mddDt, ents
mtbigt inio lit an SrduenIbpGd)e. $50
nabm 2D0in s. Yinf6nm'S ,@eaetdble
COMPOUND" lno benubtc ben nSnnatipe
8aI1" uno finoe beute, oab icb tuie nelIr
oeboren biit iebt bereit mo ipillig, meine
Sausarbeit 81 bcrrihten. Die i'd fiirbtete,
c6e ic6 S6re WleOi5in eebraucbte. S1
berIudje alien leioen0eu Srmen, Denen id
beoeoiie, Die gSo9ltbaten in'S @e0dbtnlB
einaiIprdoeu, Die Iie bon Sbren Ieoi5inen
er8ielen f0tnen ~ Srnu Charles Olpue,
Aerneba9o, Nlaine
gyenn sic 6cionOcren @at6 luiinidDett,
70 Idrci6cn sic an 9Dbia &. Rintbam
ygeSiciue So. (cunfioeutiaD, 2Dnn, Naii.
air 8ricf wirb pDn Ciucr Trau gcBifnet,
gelelcn unn beantwOrtCt nuo itrcng per=
trnnIidJ gcbnltell wcrocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-24

Sobn: o@orlim iAaidt Oh octm 70
befiiumert als2"
9enne: sd babe Elm gi perlegtl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-24

Gpeyalift fir Wldnncr. uno Hrauens
8rnnibeien. 0eilt in iiir8eiler 8elt
SDpbilis, Vlu5idl0p. 0ales nn0 Whino,
Hranlbelien QlliSfliine lcher 9lri Grill
turen 1ouWionen, ilcrDolc G0iudhe,
sSnpOiena, Jilercns nber NldicuNranii
peiten office In Srn. Neder5 anaic'
miluen WhleuW, Nr. 7OS, Cn-tnlti.
ItUrcsGrnnc. Gprchiiunhcn bon 40
ubr GprmtilqS BIG 10 ubr ql6enbd
Wliiiipoh8 bon 8 llbr Normitilaa bis
ubr Nadmiiinas nnb bon o biz 10
tlbr QlheiinS. E0nnerlidQ bon llbr
SnrmiiiaaS bis llDr NndmliiaGS.
a. 9.-Ir. Nedcria @nHe 1rilt uu.
le9lbar ieben 9asfuR. GuninilniloA
irei. (Dloi5tS.T&Go)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-24

PIitmbine, 5irnaces, S9onees unb
Sefen, Dnbtedsu uno gttimen.
geunrit Bros. 523 Woro.5renoutg gloenne
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-24

erIIIIIN.aaruet e0.. POD ylOr0.Qata.eirats.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-24

Gupferidmieoe uno 8hmiberS.
Sohu QuOert t7t4 1bomS.eirabc. g. s. q.
Telepboa: Molie t00o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-24

8eitilngpn, 8eitimriiten etc.
.SBe Baltimore Weips Co." Grucn 8. 3uner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-24

9eutide Bidder uno 8eitiariiten.
w. eaniiin, 10 @oro.4oppIeion'sirabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-24

eouOipirtbidoitIide @erdtbe mo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-24

Stoots.9onfen.
.SruHne gonf puu 9alilmoys." baltimore
uno Souiom. Sirnhe gluaut @ebcr &ruil'
bent; SEQ. 3 2ana. Nalltcr.
Spor.ganfen.
,, ,Deniid. Gpnrbant upn Balilmuye," 0NtalU,
nno NaIiImore.Sirahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-24

Srnt.GOmpnanien.
eoic Dcpolt anb zrnf 0Umpnuh
49,, Suldibs@irdbo.
Wldrmor- itn0 @roait-@erfe.
g. eIlodriHsr K eouS. 2aS goro.gbates.Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-24

igentbrms,2lgeutel. un0 S1r6ler.
eisrrs s. Dunon & wsybsw. 10 Cn.0egho.
ton'9irnhe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-24

glotionok8anfen.
,,xbe pib 9oum Waiional gnuI." cab. uno
Grcters SiraBe, Sncob sH. 000i, Atdlloenti
0enrh y. Heoue, Hdflirer
.SccpnD National Nan6" 432 Shb.6roabuap.
Qe. g. NdOner. 3tdflircr
,9eclicru National 8nuf," "a Voroi4uialuI
Strdhc. Q8 Wiarroit, Nairer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-22
MAN HELD FOR ASSAULT
BY LEWISTON AUTHORITIES

Lewiston, Me-, Oct. 21.-Alfred AL
laire, young man, was brought to
Lewiston police headquarters at ESQ
Thursday afternoon by Patrolman
O'ConneH and locked up.
= At the same time a man about so
years Of age was brought in in an
unconscious condition. His name was
unobtainahle, because of his condi-
ton
Patrolman O'Connen stated that Al
ialre hit the elderly man, knocking
him Insensible. The assault, said the
officer. took place on The private
bridge between Park and Middle
streets. 1t was further stated that the
attack was unprovoked
City Physician Dumont was sent for
to attend the victim.
The man is not thought to be seri-
ously injured.
Until the extent of the mans injuries
are ascertained the police cannot state
what charge will be brought against
Allaire
At 3.14 it wa slearned the victim WAS
lothian Fiske of Mechanic Falls.
DIR. Dumont, after examination.
stated that Mr. Fiske had received a
severe shock and ordered him taken
to the hospital
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-22
EUROPEAN INQUIRIES
Continued from Page One)

IN. CarranZa government to OBTAIN
,oar bu- II is considered certain that
j., view of the condition of European
markets funds with which TO finance
me new government will be sought IN
The United states. The sum needed
has h4eu Variously estimated from a
hundred million to three hundred mil
Dou dollars. II is not believed in we'll
nfornen quarters here that any loan
will he negotiated, however, until a
nav Congress has been elected and the
Constitutional order begun, probably six
months hence
Efforts 10 regain the ground lost by
American merchants IN trade with Mex
ico during the past five years OF inter
nal strife already are under way fol-
lnwine the recognition Of the Carranza
government The federal bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce today
started q campaign 10 facilitate trade
with Mexico.
Special efforts are being made to has
ter appointment of Mexican consuls in
various cities where export trade is
handled SO shipment of goods to Next
car ports may he handled through gov
eminent authorities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-22
LIVERMORE FALLS HAS
GALA DAY DURING IT'S
ANIL FAIR WEDNESDAY

Livermore Falls, Me, Oct. I.-Eyer-
green Park on Wednesday took on a
gala appearance when people from all
about the town turned out to attend the
fair which was held here The exhibit
ton was success far beyond what had
been expected by the management and
some really good exhibits of cattle and
OF fancy work were to be seen there
At meeting held sometime ago the
following officers were elected to have
charge of the fair this year: Pres, Geo.
Cummings, East Livermore; vice presi-
dent. Albert Richardson, Livermore
Falls; Treas, H. F. Jones. Fayette; Sec.
c. p. Dyke Livermore Falls. trustees, S.
Smith, Livermore Falls; E. B. Gle, Fay
cite; ]. p. Lothrop. Livermore Falls;
John Look, Jay; Samuel Coolidge, Liv-
srmore Falls; Irving Gle. Fayette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-22
STRIKERS WIN
MORE PAY so
SHIP CAN SAIL

Portland. Me-, Oct 1.-Eighty-two men
sent here from Montreal to sail on the
Leyland Liner Yeysian as horsemen,
threatened to delay the sailing OF the
steamship for time early today Upon
their arrival here. the men were ncti-
fed that they would receive $40 for max
ing the trip across the Atlantic and rs
cents Per day for the return trip. This
feature did not appeal to them, hOwevsr,
and claiming 'that they had been pr0m-
iiscd rs for making the trip before hAx-
ing left Montreal, they refused to 90 ON
board the ship. Finally the steamship
people agreed to pay the amount DE-
handed by the men. and it Ii expected
that the Leysian port with shout so
horses for the Hrftish army win sail
'fhh afternoon. She u bound for Avon
mouth, England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-22
AMERICANS KILLED
Icentinusd frem Paes ors)

0jc De Aqua. All eight Of the Amer
lean wounded were expected to recov-
er, he said. The Is American soldiers
IN camp at ojo De Aqua received their
first warning of the bandits approach
from Screams of Mexican women. Soon
afterward the bandits opened fire from
all sides. One Of the first volleys killed
Sergeant Shaefer, in command of the
detachment. The army wireless opera
tor ran to his machine to send out q
call, hut a bullet penetrated his arm
shd the same bullet broke the wireless.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-22
CANADA FURNISHES
s2O,OO0,000 TO GO FOR
SHE'LL EXPENDITURES

Ottawa Ont, Oct. 21.-Accordlng 10
a statement issued by the finance de-
partment today. Canada in addition to
meeting the ordinary and capital ex-
penditures has advanced over S20.000.-
90 during the past six weeks to the
Imperial Treasury to finance tempo
rarily the heavy expenditure of the
shell committee in the Dominion. The
effect of this financing has been to
assist in stabilizing the sterling ex-
change situation, as the money was
furnished here without withdrawal by
the Dominion OF its London balances
All the advances on behalf of the I'm
perial Treasury are of a Temporary
character and are promptly repaid from
time to time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-22


1t win continue to be physically pos
sible, no doubt. to build 4 fort 90 strong
that no shell could penetrate it, wheth-.
er fired directly at high angles or to
fall upon ii vertically from the clouds
1t would require merely TO calculate
the force Of explosives and the resist
ance of steel and concrete. and make
the steel and concrete thick enOugh.
But 1t may have ceased to be worth
while A fort would still be vuiner-
able from below ground. Its founda-
ton could not be laid % deep that an
enemy might not drive 4 tunnel under
1t, and then 1t would be necessary TO
put enough high explosives there to
blow the fort away. 30, perhaps, In
the future military strategy win ad-
just itself TO the idea fhHt fortincA-
.tions can NOT he permanent. Mherefore
they had better be even more iynpsr-
manent, serving only ~ Temporary bull
warlks against an 0ucoming enemy. The
most rigid, the most irreducitae thing
20 far discovered In this war b .
trench filled with soldiers, supported by
artillery and machtns gums. That prp-
lection - W1ma hHs sxved the gr1&f
ferfssn aa NssAum IN Fsnase.
Tn cne AatWoon coo9t de6eanso 90
warshtps II very different. T1Mu ~
offensive hng not ovef ta1Bea tie AGenm-
sive. This has bean prsvs1 - ~ 04-
dnnel1G1. TIE AsdeFHest NWu11un,
carrying The hxu1gf Dunn a1euG 1n1In1
to reduce lana aG1ansno ssgoo - untGh
cul11d hnel7Y ~ c611na m - 1n<o -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-22
Warsaw and Riga

Rirs has become during the last 20
wears one of the chief manufacturing
towns in Russia, and may be more
important center for the manufacture
of munitions than Warsaw. Besides all
this. Riga has two of the largest wagon
factories in Russia, and a well-known
r,,bber works. Various other factories
produce boots. linen and cloth. Alto
gether Riga has about ZOO factories
employing 10000 hands.
Warsaw has two very large textile
mills The chief manufacturing towns
of Poland are already in German hands
Lotlz being the most important for
textiles. From a revenue standpoint,
Poland and the Baltic provinces are
rather important to Russia. II they
are successful now the Germans may
try to draw q straight line from Riga
to Lemberg, and then stop their ad-
vance. Riga and Warsaw would prob
ably have to pay heavy contributions
of money and material. There is not
much corn, but plenty Of timber and
fiax-a raw material that is used for
aeroplane wings and airship covers
silesian fax is very much inferior in
quality to Riga fax.
British interests are strongly repre-
scented in Riga and the surrounding
districts-more 80 than in Poland
where German capital is predominant
Nv employed The Baltic provinces are
highly cultivated, especially for fiax.
though they will doubtless have SUI
fered since mobilization and the occu-
nation of the Russian armies. The dis
lance from Riga to Petrograd is about
3h0 miles, and a triumphant German
army might tr4 to penetrate far beyond
Rira-Io nf1on Economist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-22
DRIVES
FOUR MILES WITH
HIS ARM BROKEN

Topsnam, Oct. M.-Eizear Berube, who
day afternoon with load of wood was
obliged 10 drive the last four miles with
his right arm broken below the elbow
Mr.. Berube had spirited pair of hcrsea
He saw an automobile approaching, and
jumped from the seat to catch the hor-
SEES heads. The auto passed SO close
and at such speed that the raudguard
struck Mr.. Berube's arm, breaking IT,
His clothing was also torn by the pass
ing car The driver of the machine did
not, slow up TO see what damage he had
done. Mr. Berube was unable to secure
the number.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-22
RANCH PROPERTY
NEAR SEBASTIAN
UNDERGOES RAID

Brownsville, Tex, Oct. 21:-Aexlcan
bandits .raided- ranch property near
Sebastian today and fought with Tex
as Rangers md deputy sheriffs who
pursued them. No casualties were re-
ported on either side. Sebastian is ~
miles north Of here and fully 80 miles
from the Ojo de Aqua battle ground
where Mexicans attacked United States
troops this morning.
The Sebastian raid occurred about
daylight near the Yenaga ranch house.
The number Of bandits 10 not known
hut they were in sufficient force to
hold off pursuit Of the small posse OF
rangers and deputies who attempted
TO follow them, The posse finally gave
up the pursuit temporarily.
Sebastian is in the country where
some of the flrst raids broke out near
" three months ago and where Tor
more than q month apparent peace has
been established.
Two Americans-Al and Charles Aus
tin. were murdered in Sebastian raid
in August
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-22
ELIGIBILITY OF
HARVARD CENTER
is CONFIRMED

Cambridge. Mass. Get. 21.-D. q.
Wallace, center on the Harvard foot
ball team. was declared eligible to-
night after a series of conferences be-
tween the Athletic committees Of Har-
ward, Yale and Princeton Universities.
There had been some doubt as to Wal
laces standing because he had played
soccer football in California ut one
time.