davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-15
SEATTLE LAWYER IS IN
 JAIL ON UGLY CHARGE

SEATTLE. June 15.-A. J. Speck- ert. a lawyer of this city was placed in jail yesterday evening, charged of larceny by embezzlment He is ac- cused of embedding funds belonging Go a client.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-15
ANTl-TUBERcULosis
 CONGRESS IN SESSION

SEATTLE. June 15.-The National Association for the Study and Proven tion of Tuberculosis went into session here yesterday. Three hundred dele gates from every State in the Union are present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-15
GERMANS WANT DAMAGES
 FOR THEIR INJURIES

ROME. June 15.-A general demand for indemnity for damage done to German property in lillian during the and.German disorders has been ad- dreased by Germany to the Italian government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-15
LlTrLE NEWS FROM iTALY

LONDON. June 15.-owing to the strict censorship that is maintained at Rome, little news of results or troop movements in Italy and on the Italian.Austrian frontier has leaked through,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-15
PANAMA CANAL roLls

WASHINGTON. June 15.-The nun beri of vessels which passed through the Panama canal from the opening day to the first of May was S07, with cargoes consisting of S76S,S6O tons; tolls collected ss.S52ss4 The total amount of tolls collected for the en. tire month of April were S4424l5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-15
DREW cAMINETTl
 LOSES LEGAL FIGHT

WASHINGTON, June l5.-A writ of review in the DrewCaminetu white slave case was denied Camenitti's at- torneys today by the supreme court. Caminetu. the son Of the United States immigration commissioner-gen- eral, is serving a sentence for taking a Sacramento woman to Reno, Neva- da, for immoral purposes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-15
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
 IS GETTING CAUTIOUS

TOKYO. June 15.-The Pacific Mail Steamship Company's offices in Japan have received instructions to book no freight to the United States beyond one steamer in advance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-15
AMERICANS ADD 1892
 SHIPS DURING MAY

WASHINGTON. June 15.-Ameri- can shipbuilding during the month of May aggregated ITS vessels with a total of 19.494 tons, made up mostly Of small wooden. steam vessels. Nine ships. with an aggregate tonnage of 27.74S, were added toi the merchant fleet from other sources.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-15
COUNTY TREASURER
 KILLED IN ACCIDENT

OLYMPIA. June It'll. W. Britt, treasurer of Thurston County was in- stantly killed yesterday in an auto smash near here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-15
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June 15.-Alaska Gold closed yesterday at S7s Utah Cop per- 69H Chino. i7; Ray 25A Copper was quoted yesterday at 2O5A cents.
 Todays Quotations. Alaska Gold closed today at SS; Utah Copper, 6s; Chino. 46ss Ray 25M.
 Copper was quoted today at 2O5S cents,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-15

City Councilman c. W. Fries re turned yesterday from Windham bay where he has been engaged for two weeks in connection with his mining property. o
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-15
MAeEs INCREASED

ST. LOUIS. June l5.-Wages of the employees Of the zinc smelters Of Bartlesville. okla. have been increas- ed D per cent
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-15
nyerybody reads the Empire. Ad.

yertise In 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-08
JURY AT
CALAIS RETURNS
16 INDICTMENTS

Calais. Me. May THE grand jury of
the supreme court reported Thursday,
bringing in IS indictments of which the
following were made public:
Peter kellogg. assault with intent to
kill
John Lark, breaking and entering at
Eastport.
Jerome Bridges, breaking and entering
at Eastport.
William o. Beal of Jonespor, mali
cious mischief.
Victor Mills. Albert Sullivan, Leon Nc
Mahon, H. w. Cobson, breaking and en-
tering.
The latter are four boys who say that
they came from Roslindale and Dorches-
ter TO Eastport TO work in the sardine
factory. They got hard up" and start
ed to beat their way back. At Marion
it is alleged that they broke into a sec
ton house and took a hand-car and We're
arrested. They have been in Machias
jail just about two weeks.
The first trial on the civil docket was
opened Thursday, suit for $4,000
brought by the ST. CroiX SaTdine Co. of
ROBINSON against the Sea Coast Packing
Co. of Eastport. The plaintiff sues for
the amount of profits claimed as by a
contract. This promises TO be an in
teresting and hard fought legal battle.
A u. McFaul of Machias and Freder-
lex W. Hiroa1ley- of Portland appear for
the plaintiffs: Curran and aCurran, and r.
]. McGarrible for defence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-08
b0WD0IN MAN WINS
FIRST PLACE new
ENGLAND SPEAKING

Brunswick, Me-. May 7.-Bowdoins rep
resentative. Kenneth E. Ramsay Is of
Saco, was the winner of the first prize
IN the contest at Amherst last evening
of the New England intercollegiate Ora
torical League. He was awarded first
place and gold medal by the judges.
X. Willoughby 10 of Wesleyan. TAe
competition is on the basis of composition
and delivery of original orations.
Mr.. Ramsay is well known in Portland,
especially tn the Deering district. where
he has served as a supply teacher in
Deering high school,
The speakers in the contest and their
subjects were: The Boy Scout, John L.
Reber '16 of Amherst; The Worlds Deb,
to Belgium, Kenneth E. Ramsay Is of
Bowdoin; Our Policy of Armament, Har-
old r. Willoughby Is of Wesleyan; Ro-
man Aristocrats. Daniel S. Keller of Will
liams.
The judges were: Prof. W. H. Burn
ham Of Clark University, Prof. 1. L. Win
ter of Harvard. Prof. Sidney y. Morse oil
Williston Seminary, and Prof. Walter D
Briggs of Trinity College
At business meeting of the league If
the afternoon the following officers were
elected: c. D. Kepner of Williams
president; G. H. Lane of Amherst. vice
president; r. D. Fuller of Bowdoin, sec.
retary-treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-08
WALL STREET
EXCITEMENT
IS INTENSE

New York, May s.-The first news
of the torpedoing and sinking Of the
Cunard liner Lusitania came shortly
after ! p. m, today through an an
nouncement from the local Office Of
the Cunard Line. which stated that
an unconfirmed rumor to that effect
had been received from abroad. Less
than an hour later the company
made public additional messages con-
firming the report which in the
meantime. however, had been verified
by newspaper dispatches from Lon.
don.
The publication of the news created
tremendous excitement in Wall street
and there followed a violent decline
in both the stock and cotton markets
Under an avalanche of selling or
ders which reached their greatest
volume during the last hour Of trad
ing stock fell from eight to 20 points
and cotton $3.50 bale. The so-called
war stocks. like Bethlehem Steel
were especially affected.
The Lusitania, with a total Of 1851
passengers aboard. of whom 1SS were
Americans, and with q crew Of SIG.
sailed from here last Saturday in the
face Of a warning published on the
day Of the departure by the German
embassy. which stated that travellers
intending to embark on British ships
did so at the risk Of the ship being
destroyed in accordance with the Ger
man war zone decree. This warning
did not result in the cancellation of q
single passage.
Reports from Washington that it
was privately known in official quar-
tiers that the Lusitania was to be tor
pedoed at the first opportunity gave
color to the opinion expressed in
shipping circles tonight that the EN-
bassy's warning was intended to ap-
ply particularly to the Lusitania.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-08
SECOND ROUND OF THE
B0WDO|N TENNIS TOURNEY

Bowdoin College, Brunswick, May
THE scores of the matches in the
second round of the spring tennis
tournament have been posted. The
results follow. the winner being given
first in each case:
Alden F. Head, 'ls. of Bangor vs..
Hayward T. Parsons. '16, of Augusta;
As, Ga, Sc.
John L. Baxter '16. of Brunswick
VS.. Glenn Farmer, Is, Of Pennington,
As CO, 60.
Leigh d. F7ynt II, of Augusta vs.
Richard T. Schlosberg, '13, Of Port
land 60, GO.
Donald S. White, '1s. of Indianapo-
lis, Ind, VS.. Paul r. Ladd, '16, of Las
Cruces New Mexico; GO. 6-3
RAYMOND H. Larrabee. '16, of Bridg-
ton VS.. Daniel NJ. Mannix, '16, Of
Portland; 7-5. 60.
Willard P. Woodman. '16. of Pea
body, Mass, VS.. Elliot Freeman, rs,
of Portland; 6-1 6-1.
Norman H. Nickerson, '16, of Rel
Beach VS.. Daniel c. Roper, Jr.. rs, Of
Washington. D. c.: GA As. 6-3.
Philip L. Card, rs, of Portland VS.
Richard o. Allen, rs, Of Mount De-
sert: 60, 1-6, rs.
best players in the tournament will
meet a team from the Portland
Country Club on the latter's courts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-08

Taylor OF Colby College was on Per
sonahty" and proved to be one Of the
gems of the afternoon, j. w. Taylor.
state inspector Of High schools, gave
an interesting and profitable address
on Range Finding"
superintendent George E. Paine OF
Nassalboro was chairman of the rural
school department session. PRINCIPAL
W. u. Mallett of Pennington State
Normal school gave a helpful address.
MISS Bertha E. ButterGeld Of Water
vile spoke on Teaching Exercises in
Reading" and Supt. w. D. Fuller of
Ola Town talked on The Relation of
the Rural Teacher to the Community"
with Supt. Q. H. Drake Of I'ittsfield
IN the chair the elementary grade de-
partment had largely attended ses-
sion. The Teachers Saving Grace of
Humor' was the subject of helpful
ana interesting address by Supt. John
"A. Cone of Brunswick Miss Helen NJ
Leland spoke on Teaching Exercise
In Language" The final paper in this
group was read by Miss Mary NJ. Reed
OF Gorham State Normal school.
The flnal meeting of the session was
held in the evening when Miss Lucy
Wheelock. principal Of the Wheelock
training school of Boston, gave an ad-
oress on The OLD and the New in
Educa ton"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-08

the deputy's attention and Belden wa
to strike him down.
In the information which came to
the sheriff, Belden is quoted as say
ing: futile can be put out Of the way
easy enough" 1t is supposed that
Belden had some weapon which he had
secreted in his cell when the painters
were at work in the Jail There are
always knives in the Jail, no matter
how strict the officers are. The prison.
ers make knives from pieces Of tin,
from spoon handles and even from
pieces of glass.
The sheriff said last night that al
though Belden thought Tuttle was to
be on duty this morning, Deputy Sher-
if Cronin would be in charge, it being
his turn. He decided to stay at the
Jail himself during the night and to
KEEP Belden, Cloutier and the other
men sentenced to State prison locked
in their cells until they were taken to
Thomaston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-08
DELTA UPS|L0N HAS
ANN'L HOUSE PARTY
AT B0WD0|N COLLEGE

Brunswick. Me-, May 7.1SpeciaD.-The
Bowdoin chapter of the Delta Epsilon
fraternity. which is holding its annual
house party, entertained its guests this
evening with reception and dance. The
reception from half past seven until nine
o'clock was largely attended. The guests
were received by Mrs. Harry W. Allen,
Mrs. George Allen Howe, Mrs. Belle r.
knowlton and Mrs. Joseph S. Stetson OF
Brunswick and Mrs. James M. Perkins of
Ogunquit. They were also patronesses
for the dance which followed. Music for
the order, of "a dances was by Lovell's
orchestra of Brunswick. The house par
ty guests are Miss Esther Simpson of
Monmouth, Miss Nellie Lander Of Farm.
ington, Miss Florence Wilson of Bangor.
Miss Mildred McFadden Of Lubec, Miss
Bernice Williamson, Miss Madeline Win
ter of Kingdeld. Miss Ruth Nearing, Miss
Helen Snow. Miss Ruth Lowell, Miss
Evelyn SWEET, Miss Marjorie Strout Miss
Marguerite Hutchins Of Brunswick, Miss
Marjorie Yates of Boise, Idaho, Miss
Ruth Morrill,. Miss Ruth Moore of Saco,
Miss Dorothy Newell. Miss Hazel Lane,
Of Lewiston, Miss Helen Douglass Of
Providence. r. l.. Miss Elizabeth Conner
Of Woodfords, Miss Avis Lachrecq of
Brewer. Miss Barbara French of Salem
Willows. Mass. Miss Evelyn Fowler Of
Springfield. Mass. and Miss Aline Tar
bell of Hudson. Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-08
BAKER ARRESTED and
BROUGHT TO BANGOR
ON SHOOTING CHARGE

Bangor, Me, May 7.-Joseph Baker
VINO was arrested in Nashua, n. H.,
on request of the Bangor police de-
partment on charge of shooting Cliff
ton II. Mayo on the night of July "a
OF last year, was brought back to
Bangor Thursday night by Patrolman
ahey. Baker was questioned by
Chief O'Donohue and INSPECTOR
knalde for some time. but he stead
tasty denied any connection with the
crime. He formerly resided in Nash.
ia, and has a sister now living there
On the night of the shooting. and
the attempted burglary of the Maine
Central freight Office at Main and
Railroad streets, last summer. Bake
suddenly departed from his lodgings
at the Silver House Annex in Water
street, after coming in hurriedlv at
late hour. Baker was questioned in
regard 10 his sudden departure and
attempted to explain it on the ground
that he had become discouraged and
decided to clear out. AS he was en-
ployed by the r. B. Dunning Co. and
had steady job. the police did not
think the explanation as entirely sat
isfactory.
The police say that Baker has a
criminal record, having served a year
on conviction of the charge of break
ing and entering. All possible testi-
mony will be gathered today to con-
meet him with the shooting Of Mayo
and the breaking and entering at the
Maine Central freight offices with in
tent to commit burglary. and it is
probable that he will be arraigned for
a preliminary hearing in the munich
pal court at some time today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-08
JAPANESE PRESS
AGAINST MAKING
NEW CONCESSIONS

Toxic, May Z. lis p. m.-The press
generally deprecates the necessity Of
further concessions to China. Some
newspapers express the fears that
some impressions will 90 abroad that
the Elder Statesmen are still the
power behind the throne. Z
More than 40 warships, including
the battleship Hizen and the battle
cruiser Kongo. are preparing at Sase-
DO for possible operations against
China. A second squadron under Ad-
miral Nawa, has arrived and Il has
tily embarking supplies.
Rear Admiral Kamimura's feet IN
Guiding the battleships Sagami ana
Suwo has been ordered to the Gulf Of
Pechili to be in readiness to take
aboard Minister Hicki In case Of ne
cessity.
The police are protecting Prof Ar
iga, japanese adviser to President
Yuan Shi-Kai whom speakers hAv4
denounced as q Chinese spy and are
arranging protection for Chinese rss-
idents Of japan. Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-08
JAPS AWAIT
CHINA REPLY
70JAPANESE
UlT|MATUM

Toxic, May Z. 9.45 P. M.-The Jap
anese await China's reply to the jap
anese ultlmatum. The government, it
is stated, has been deeply DESTROYS Of
avoiding a rupture with China Pend
ing the receipt Of China's reply, how
ever, military and naval preparations
are being pushed vigorously.
The records now show that China
last evening offered to concede to the
Toxic government more than the Jap
anese ultimaturn now eXacts from her.
1t was learned today that in the
course Of Vice Minister Tsao Yulin' S
visit to the japanese legation yester-
day evening, he proposed verbally to
meet the Japanese railroad demands;
to grant school and hospital privileges;
offered to bestow land without compen-
sation upon Japanese and proposed to
withdraw China's demands regarding
Shantung province, namely, the re-
turn to the status quo before the war,
China's participation in the peace con-
ference and compensation for damage
in the kilo Chow campaign
The final Chinese proposals, there
fore, refused only to authorize Japan
to supply half the arms used by China
to participate in the conduct Of Chi
nese arsenals to appoint japanese ad-
visers to China and to preach Bud
dahism in the Republic.
The handing in Of the Japanese ul-
timatum to China has brought out
knowledge on one point which has sur
prised Chinese officials as well as the
members Of the foreign legations here.
1t seems that Japan after insisting
upon the acceptance of her demands
suspended in her ultimatum discussion
Of all Group with the exceptions Of
the demand hearing upon Fukien prov
ince to which the Chinese had agreed
in their reply of last Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-08
SHERIFF PENNELL OF
CUMBERLAND QUIET
ABOUT POSITION

Portland, Me, May when asked
by reporter whether he had any COM
ment to make on a story that appeared
in the Lewiston Journal to the effect
that the lid was on because he wanted
to gain favor with the electorate,
Sheriff William NJ. Pennell said he
guessed the newsboys were as much
worried as the booze boys. He would
say nothing about the report in the
Journal story thta he intended to re-
sign, but asked what Office it was that
he was supposed to be running for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-08
PLOT TO
KILL Two SHERIFFS
AND THEN ESCAPE

Lewiston. Me, May 7.-Sheriff Davis
last night discovered an alleged plot
whereby either Deputy Sheriff futile or
Deputy Sheriff Cronin was to be killed
and two prisoners who have been sen
fenced to serve terms at the State prison
were to attempt to escape. The sheriff
learned of the alleged plot late in the
evening and Immediately took steps to
certify his information which he found to
be. as he believes, correct John Belden
and Oliver Cloutier were named in the
information as the men who Were to kill
the deputies.
Belden was sentenced to serve four
years at Thomaston by Chief Justice Saw
age yesterday morning and Cloutier was
sentenced to serve from four to eight
years. In the information Belden is nam
ed as the originator Of the proposed plot
and Cloutier as the second man approach
ed by Belden to go in with him and COM
NIT the crime.
The first information Of the alleged plot
came to the sheriff in a note which was
passed to him. The writer said that he
did not dare to have anyone know that
he had told of the plot because he feared
for his life
The scheme as outlined by Belden and
Cloutier, but mostly by Belden, acord-
ing to the information received by the
sheriff, was to strike Deputy Sheriff Tut
tie down as the prisoners were leaving
the dining room after breakfast this
morning and escape through the kitchen
to the street
The jail dining room is directly be-
meath the sheriff's Office. Two doors
open from it, one into the Jail and one
into the. kitchen. The kitchen has
several exits, one of which is about
Is feet from the dining room door and
the door leading from the kitchen to
out-of-doors are 18th usually open
while the prisoners are eating. The
deputy in charge stands in the dining
room door facing the prisoners. The
door is about two thirds the width Of
the average door.
The tables in the Jail dining room
are so placed that the first prisoners
to enter the room from the jail file in
to the corner Of the room farthest from
the kitchen door, and are the last to
leave the room after the meal is over.
The prisoners are forced to march to
and from the dining rom in single file.
Belden's scheme. it Is said. was for
Cloutier and he to place themselves at
the head Of the line and take the
seats farthest from the door 80 that
they might leave the dining room last
this morning. AS they filed by Deputy
Sheriff futile, whom they expected to
be on guard. Cloutier was to attract
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-08
Former Pres. Roosevelt
Says We Must Take Action

Syracuse, N. Y, May 7.-Thcodore Roosevelt former
President of the United States after learning details of the
sinking of the Lusitans late tonight made this statement
This represents not merely piracy piracy on vast
scale of murder than any old time pirate ever praciced
This the warfare which destroyed Louvan and Dinan
and hundreds of and children in Belgium It is
warfare against innocent and children travelling on
the ocean and fellow counrymen and countrywo
men who among the stuff erers.
ut seems nconcevabe that can refrain from tax.
ing action in this matter for only humanity
but to national self respect"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-08
France For
Prohibition
Of Liquor

Paris, May z, 9.45 A. M
The Petit Parisien says it has
been Informed the govern
ment will introduce a bill
prohibiting absolutely the
manufacture, sale and trans
portation of all alcoh Ollie
drinks during the progress
of the war. Even beverages
containing a slight proper
ton of alcohol, it is under.
stood, will be prohibited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-08
Charles e. Paynter, Liverpool.
Miss Irene Paynter. Liverpool.

Charles q. PAynter, Liverpool.
Miss Irene Paynter. Liverpool.
F. A. Peardon. Toronto.
DR.. and Mrs. F. S. Pearson. New York.
Mai. and Mrs. F. W. Warren Pearl.
infant and maid. New York.
Miss Amy w. Pearl, New York.
Miss Susan W. Pearl and maid. New
York.
Master Stuart Duncan, Pearl. New
York.
Edwin Perking, New York.
Frederick ]. Perry, Buffalo.
Albert N. Pearry. Buffalo.
Wallace B. Phillips. New York.
Robinson Pierre, Hamilton, Ont.
William ]. Pierpont, Liverpool, Eng.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles A. Plamondon,
Chicago.
Henry POLAND, New York.
Miss Theodate Pope, maid, Farming
ton. Ct.
George A. Powell. New York.
N. A. Radcliff, New York.
Robert Rankin, N. Y.
DR.. Owen Renan, New York.
A. l.. Ribs Evans, Cardiff. Wales.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Rogers, Toronto
T. W. Rumble, Toronto.
Miss Laura Ryerson. Toronto
Mrs. G. Sterling Ryerson, Toronto.
T. W. Rumble, Toronto.
Miss Laura Ryerson, Toronto.
Mrs. G. Sterling Ryerson. Toronto.
Leo NJ. Schwabacher, Baltimore.
August w. Schwartz. New York.
Max M. Schwarcz, New York.
Percy Secombe, Boston.
Miss Elizabeth Secombe, Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor E. Shields, Gin
cinnati.
Mrs. r. D. Shymer, New York
NJ. T. Sliddell, New York.
Miss Jessie Taft Smith, Braceyille
Ohio.
H. B. Sonnerborn, Baltimore.
Commander j. Foster Stackhouse
London.
G. w. Stephens, infant, nurse and
maid, Montreal.
Duncan Stewart, Montreal
Herbert S. Stone. New York.
Martin Van Straaten, London.
c. P. Sturdy. Montreal.
R. L. Taylor, Montreal.
D. A. Thomas, Cardiff, Wales.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Blsh Thompson, In
diana.
George Tiberghien. New York.
r. j. Tins, New York.
F. E. o. Tootal, London.
Ernest Townley. Toronto.
E. Tromley. Toronto.
G. H. Turton, Melbourne, Australia.
Miss Mabel Twenlow. New York.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt and valet, New
York.
w. A. F. Vassar, London.
Mrs. A. T. Wakefield. New York.
Wrs. D. Walker, New ork.
Mrs. Wallace Watson, Montreal
Mrs. Catherine E. Wiley, Lakeforest
Ill.
T. A. Williams, New York.
Mrs. A. F. witherby. New York
Master A. L. Witherby, New York.
Lathrop Wilmington. Boston.
Arthur Wood. New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Young, Hamilton
Ont.
Phillip Young, Montreal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-08
COLLEGE GAMES
TUFTS DEFEATS
B0WDO|N, 7 TO 8

Brunswick. Me-, May 7.-(SpeciaD.-
Tufts baseball team defeated Bowdoin
to in an interesting game this after
noon Bowdoin did not get a score until
the ninth, when Krepps weakened. With
the bases full Stafford made Tufts ONLY
error and Stuart and Stanley scored.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-08
Most Old People
Are Constipated

The wear of years inpairs the
of the bowels. With ad-
vancing age people are disposed
10 restricted activity and exer-
else, which is responsible for the
constipated condition Of most old
folks. The digestive organs are
more sensitive to the demands
made upon them and rebel more
quickly.
A mild. effective remedy for
constipation, and one that is
especially suited to the needs Of
elderly people, women and chill
dren, is the combination of sim
pie laxative herbs with pepsin
that is sold in drug stores under
the name Of DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup
Pepsin. A free trial bottle can
be obtained by writing to DR.. w.
B. Caldwell, 452 Washington St,
Monticello, Ills.