davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-26
new DISCOVERY
FOR ECZEMA
Doctors Having Great success With
AmOlOX.

AmOloX is performing wonderful
cures after all other remedies have
failed. IL is the prescription Of a we'll
known physician who has used il in
his private practice For the first time
il is now offered TO sufferers of skin
diseases at the leading drag stores. A
well-known doctor in Youngstown. O..
writes. Il have used AmolOX in four
bad chronic cases of skin diseases. all
OF which showed a marked improve
ment from the start Two are entire
Is cured
AmoloX Ointment viii quickly re-
lieve pimples on the face. blackheads.
and clear up a muddy complexion.
Bad chronic cases of eczema. psoriasis.
salt rheum. letter, lasting for years.
require both the AmoloX solution and
ointment 10 effect a cure. Trial size.
SOC Guaranteed and recommending.
by Chas. COOnley * CO.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-26
LYNCHING SCENE BARRED
Federal secret Service Men Look For
Letter Writer.

ATLANTA. Ga. Aug. 26.-Federal
secret service men are trying To To-
cate the writer's oF several anonymous
and threatening letters sent state and
Cobb county officials since the Leo
Frank hanging. Some of these COM
munications were addressed TO ex-
Gov. Slaton. threatening him with the
same fate Frank met. Most of the
letters we're from outside the state.
The postal officials have barred post
cards of the Frank lynching scene
from the mails, several thousand be-
ing sent TO the lead letter office to-
dav.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-26
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Charles HigginbOtham X I'm ov d
From Home Wednesday.

Charles T. HigginbOtham. 1011 r.
Washington av.. who has been serious
ly i'll for several days, was taken to
EpwOrth hospital Wednesday after
noon Mr.. Hgginbotham is advisory
superintendent of the South Bend
Watch factory
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-26
TAYLOR NIGHT TONIGHT.

Tonight Will be Taylor night at the
City Rescue Mission. Mr.. Taylor was
the first convert of the mission and
will have charge of the meeting. Rev.
+. X DOugherty pastor of the Grace
NJ. T.. church will preach the sermon
and a special program will be given
with music by a male quartet, Mrs.
Clyde Bunch, Mrs. G. T.. Taylor and
Miss cleo Davis.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-26
TO TAKE PATIENTS AWAY.

Deputy Sheriff Niezgodzki and Miss
Anderson, matTOn of the county Jail,
viii take seven patients to the Long
cliff asylum this morning. Those
who will go are: William Fry, Verna
Lee. Henry Abel, Charles Sharp. Vida
Blake Alfred May and Agnes Graysol.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-26
ARE RECONCHED.

NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-Prince En-
galitchen has according to his friends,
effected a reconciliation with his wife,
who began divorce proceedings three
months ago. He left the Ritz Carlton
today. where he has been staying since
their separation.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-26
WORK HORSE PARADE, LABOR
nAX

Enter your horses; $50 prizes and
badges Call or write 10 n. A. Perish
ing. secretary Humane society, 203 +.
WAYNE Il. Advt.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-26
WANTS FIRM NAME CHANGED.

A petition was filed in the circuit
court Wednesday afternoon by the
+. w. Hans Shoe Co. asking that the
name of the firm be changed to the
Guarantee Shoe Co"
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-26

ATHENS. Aug. 26.-Advices from
Turkey state that the Sheik- -Ul-Islam.
chief priest OF the MOhammedans,
has declared a holy war against
Italy.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-26

REDONDO. Calf. Aug. z6.-One OF
the most novel experiments yet at
tempted as a cure for domestic trouble
is the trial separation" OF a couple.
which has just been brought 20 an
happy conclusion here
When Mrs NOrine Clark was first
married her thoughts were less in SYM
pathy with her hard working. ambi-
tiOus and home-loVipg husband than
they were the life OF social friyolity.
They drifted apart but instead Of a
quick divorce deciSed upon a trial sep
aration for six months. She came here
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-26

and under her maiden name plunged
into the social gayeties Of the place.
No one suspected that she was mar
ried. Half dozen fashionable
beauN attended her every wish and she
became the belle Of the beach colony.
But social life seemed Co pail on her.
\ few days agO the six months We're
up and then Merchant Clark cOmmuni-
Gated with her. She did not answ er
but took the first train for Cleveland.
she told her secret however. 90 an in
innate friend here. Never again.
she said, viii / leave him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-24
WAYNE

Rev. Cyrus Purington. former pastor
of. the NJ. E. church. passed a few days
in town visiting friends.
Rev. Anthony E. Roberts. Miss Bonita
Swift, Miss Dorothy Hardy. Cordela
Wright, Burleigh Wright, Supt. Harold
Swift and Sec. Jennie Stetson represented
the Methodists at county Sunday school
convention at Winthrop Wednesday, Rev.
and Mrs. B. H. Johnson and Mr.. and
Mrs Milton Bessie were the Baptist dele
gates.
The Grange gave a social dance Monday
evening at Grange hall.
Miss Helen Maxim passed Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. Katie Stinchfield.
Ralph Weeks is visiting his former
home after an absence of Is years.
The Baptist girls held an advertising
social at Forge hall Friday evening.
The Wayne, Fayette and Readfeld Dis
trict Sunday school convention is to be
held at North Wayne Thursday. May q
Freeman Burns and Fred Ives arrived
Thursday from New York by auto.
Harry White entertained friends
Wednesday evening at kamp Kumonup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-24
Monday. May -, 1915
OramsnesI Smith

There Is such z thing as z nan re-
naming N the public service fo-
MAN. years. always deeply interested
II political affairs. always e sincere
adviser If those active IN political
movements. and st.l retain the warm
g, friendships and the entire respec-
Of all Such & man Was Hon Ora
mandaI Smith 81 L9rchfeld, who has
just gone 10 realize his faith.
= quarter century ago the affairs
Of Maine were as an open book 10
Ornamental Smith. He WAS familiar
WIKI every chapter. paragraph and
line He vas ( walking cyclopedia
IF Maine affairs He was ever avail
able and app-oacnahle ~ Ihose seek
ing information He loved Inc States
business and held To earthly affair
more sacred. HIS vision Has only
e<4ualIed By his integrity and loyalty
IRE same characteristics supple
rnentad by loveaole disposition en-
tered Into his friendships. And tina;
Is why. today. u.auy IF Names mesc
prominent people sincerely mourn the
PASSING o. & gentle soul noble IL
spirat!on, e Christian gentleman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-24
More statistics" Quoted.

Yesterday We wr3;e al editorial On
t5e danger q accepting statistics
and facts sent out by the National
Model License League" CT any othe-
branch of the rum trust To-Day, ir
Golfers rna gzzl-e. We h1d l1s fol-
loving editorial. Read i;
The advertisements inserted in
some Montana newspapers by booze
dealers contain misstaterrents-du
coubrl=ss. TO Unintent!onel careless
ness For instance:
The sar7a authority, United States Sta
tlsticz. shows that the pr capita Bezltf:
for the whole country Is I'LL, wflle i.
Kansas l. Is only sal@.
Kansas is dr. you SEE. Il Kansas
farmers only spent their MONEY on
h.ghballs and whisky straight instead
Of buying farm machinery and motor
cars. they would be q wealthy a. The
fellows who dine a. the free lunch
counter Seriously. though. where
Go the brewery boys dig up such fig
ures as those just quoted? Per
capita wealth IS az best an made
Quate test Of any comnunity's pros
Ier!ry. for few rich distillers and
grating politicians may wax exceed
ing fat without greatly benefiting
their town: .e- even do3dering old
PER CAPITA can't without help
from the firm 81 Ales. Wines and
Liquors. lie as those figures about
Kansas lie Editor TOM McNEAL
OF the Topeka Farmers Mail ami
Breeze says that per capital wealth
Of the United states is about $1,000.
while the per capita wealth Of Kan
sas is nearly $500 That's more like
the truth. II this liquor question Is
to be argued as q matter OF mere dol
lars and cents, don't accept Stats
tics that seem to show that pros
perity follows the booze wagon. Pros
perity can't be tapped At any bar at
all. and never could. Statistics that
prov. the contrary are. TO put it kind
l.. pif.icated II you live in a pro-
hihition township. and don't know
what 'pifT1icated' means. we'll. just
substitute jagged. jagged. soaked.
stewed, bleary. pie-eyed. or picked.
These are all good words in the gin
belt
Liquor interest statistics" on the
per capita wealth Of Kansas" are
on a par with the "statistics'' put gu;
from the same source. few months
ago, concerning insanity in license
states and in prohibition states. A.
tempts to verify or refute these sta
tistics" proved there WAS no such
animal
However. if d state desires to he
doomed" as embodying all the viz
tues and advantages it should allow
the rum trust to make its laws and
support" its institutions with 'reye-
nue. from the booze business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-24

Grams and Ladies Auxiliary. annual
June l5l7-New England convention
and Geld day Of LoFai or'ieT o. MOOSE
June I@congress Square SUNDAY schoo!
picnic az Great Cheosague Island, rory
land.
rerr week. wateryi,le.
June cae-Bowdoin Commencement
Brunswick
June 2l-Meeting Of courel o Admin
is,raron. G. A. X, Portland.
June ., Supreme Co-T Law term.
June 2-Eassern State Normal schooi
graduation, Cas1ine;
pa-tulent of Name. G. - 2, City hall.
Portland.
june E-s-Annual convention OF wcr.-
ems auXiiiarses OF Grand Army. Fcrtland-
June .t-t'ortiana hiSh school gTac-a-
June AT Augusta, Serni-cen,er-.ial
celebration Of Trinity CoElTlaaGery WIFE
SIX visiting communicates
june 2-Banquet OF graduating class
Of Portland hign school al Congress
:. ;uare Hotel
June ss-Convention OF State Assc-ia-
ton Of Rural Free Delivery Carriers.
June s7--New England Typographical
Jn.on at Portland.
June A-July -Belfas. Midsummer
Carnival
June 2s-Universi,y Of Maine summer
tern. begins. orono.
July 2-Legislat:on passed By las,
LEGISLATURE. without emergency clause
attached, becomes effective
July l-OUting Of Maine Master Plumb
e-s' Association al Long Island. Port
land.
July 2-a-sun1mer conference Of Ms
sionary Education Movement. Ocean
July eastern Y. c. race. Portland 10
EcJhpay Ea-ocr.
July +Eastern 7. c. cruise. Boothbay
Earbor 70 Tenants harbor.
July eastern Y. Z. race, Tenants
aarpcr 10 Islesboro.
North Haven.
July 7-Eastern 7. c. race. North Ha-
ven to Swans Island.
July. s-Eas'ern Y. G race, Swans
Island TO Nor1he: { Harder.
July s-Eastern Y. G. race. Northeast
Earbo- TO Bar Harbor.
July .-3i--Coasr Artillery Corps par
ticipate in joint coast defense exercises
at Fort Williams.
Stp, i -ls.-Fit1eeneh Maine Regimen
tai Reunion. At Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-24
READFIELD

E J. Ann OF Brooklyn. y. Y. who
purchased Tamsonilurst. the fine sum
er hotel formerly owned and con-
Quoted by Mrs e j. Nelson. is max
ing many repairs upon that hosiery
before opening for the summer bust
ness. Many changes have been made
in the interior Of the house including
the enlargement of the dining room,
the large stable has been converted
into large assembly hall with
hardwood floor for dancing. and the
exterior OF the buildings in receiving
fresh coat of paint Mr.. Ann re-
ports that the outlook for business in
his line is good this summer as a
large number of rooms are already
booked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-24
DRESDEN

SOCTH-Mrs. Frank Pollock of Win
throp Beach. Mass, attended the funeral
of her aunt, Mrs. Lydia Patterson in
Richmond Thursday. She is visiting her
mother. Mrs. Warren Hatch, for few
days.
Air. and Mrs. Kimball of Gardiner wer:
calling on s. II. /egars Thursday with q
fine line Of confectionery.
Mrs. Helen Hatch visited her friend
Mrs. Nesta Siegars. Thursday.
Mrs. Walker OF Woolw;ch is visiting ne.
sister, Mrs. Frank Call. in West Dres
den.
Leola Murray was the guest Of Addie
Carlton one night this week.
Leland Siegars is at Bowdoinham after
a load of fertilizer for Frank Call OF
West Dresden.
Arthur Siegars made a business trir
to Bath Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-24
Coming Events

May 30-Memorial day.
June l-Supreme court law term. Ban
gor.
June Limited States District Court.
Bangor.
June -Ivy day at Bowdoin College.
Brunswick.
June 5-eCniversity OF Maine Com
mencement week. Orono.
June 6-s-New England Newspaper
Alliance guests Of Lewiston Journal and
Hiram Kicker Sons. at Poland Spring
House, Poland.
June 7-Dedication Of new Exposition
Building by Portland Chamber Of Com
merce with State Of Maine Products Ex.
position
June 7-9-Reunion Of Alumni Associa-
ton Of U. Of n. Law School. Bangor.
June 7-9-Annual convention of Maine
Universalists, Auburn.
June S-Annual council meeting Of Pa
triarchs Militant Of Maine. at 8 p. NJ.
Lewiston.
June 9-Annual field day of Patriarchs
Militant Of Maine. with parade az W.
Lewiston.
Inna s-10-NA3na Division Sons az vaE-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-24
canal tolls and the one-term plank he
seems 10 have received new light
The Oldest -ken.,.eermec.-

The claim Of the Lewiston Journal
that the venerable -newspaperman"
w A. Psdgia is -rhe oldes. news
racerman IN Maine with a record Of
six,y-fys years and still IN the
harness" may Or may not be true: bit
What Is y nswsTape-manT II the
sense IN which the phrase is used
Editor? Publisher. Can't be posi-
bic that our old friend Pidgin IS II
anyway responsible for the PECULIAR!
ties Of the l. j. say in the last ten
Zsars. We take il the item going the
rounds Of the New England press
classifying Charles 4 PiIlsbury.
Major H a. Shorey and Frank L
Dinghy as the three Oldest news
psperment in Maine" had reference
10 editor and publisher If en-
ployees be included. the last mem
toned might slongate his record with
about five years as carrier-hoy and
SIX years as apprentice. type-setter.
tacro1un. in fact As newspaper pub
Usher and editor his record dates.
continuous service. Der. lsss-May
isi5--and still in the harness" And
he can exhibit bound files Of his
papers covering this entire period
Brdgton News.
And the Major is some boy yet
long life 10 him. But. from the num-
Der Of editorials Mr.. Pidcn has writ
ten by proxy-so say nothing Of
Saturday Night Talks which Nj.
Dinghy hlan.es on h.ul-we opine
that he should come in-o the editor"
class. And Il the Major knew the
strenuosi,y with which Pidgin and
Congressman Dingley labored TO keep
r. l. and Harry Andrews straight.
ne would ccncede " a P publish
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-24
A Task for the IS Neutrals.

The Independent. DR.. Hamilton
Holt's New York magazine. thinks the
psychological moment for joining the
hands Of all the worlds neutrals Is
here. This week it says:
The sinking of the "Lusitania" is
militarism at its worst. II simply
means that in war all laws, even
moral ones. are abrogated. or as Livy
expressed it, Inter arnla leges silent.
To the American people it should be
the final and conclusive demonstration
Of what war inevitably leads 10.
The question at issue between Ger
many and the United States does not
involve our national honor. Even II
IT does We ought never go to war for
national honor alone, any more than
We should kill a man who insults us
on the street.
The fundamental question is this:
Has Germany the right to change the
common law of nations without the
consent Of the rest? If she has then
one nation can exercise supreme legis-
lative authority over the rest of the
world-a pretension which no sover-
eign nation will for a moment toler-
ate. That raises the most serious
question that has confronted the
American people since the Civil War
In view Of this President Wilson
should forthwith call a conference of
the thirty-five neutral nations at
Washington, to sit in continuous ses-
sion until the war is over.
1t is Of supreme Importance that the
conference be called Immediately, and
IL possible before Germany replies to
our note. OF course. if Germany ac-
,cedes to our demands that one situa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-24
Editorial Comment
Setting a Baron Right.
fNau Work TalegrarD

New York Telegran)
England. wronEfully using neutral
citizens as shield against the at
tacks on the British war supply. must
bear the responsibility for the victims
to whom she careiessly assured safety
on an armed vessel designed for the
transportation OF war materials
Baron Mumm Won SchwarZenstein.
Councillor Of the German Foreign Of
fee and an intimate friend Of the
Kaiser.
Baron Won Schwarzenstein is ex-
ceatlingiy careless Of the truth.
The Lusitania was not AN armed
vessel nor was she designed for the
transportation Of war materials"
Baron Won Schwarzenstein would
no doubt excuse one-half the foul
atrocities OF his country's soldiers in
Belgium and deny the rest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-24
With South American peoples earn

With South American peoples earn
estly approving the American note to
Germany. the war party Of the latter
nation should begin to see the mean
ing Of these things in its relations to
the rest of the world when the war Is
over. Even should Germany defeat
all the governments now opposed to l..
the weight Of world opinion against
its barbarous methods would swell
into a tide that would entirely sub
merge it in the end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-24

New York and New Hampshire both
report indications of a grasshopper inva-
sion. II is hard enough for the farmer
TO fight all the other pesky pests, with
out having the gTasshopper a burden
Boston Globe.
Were not familiar with conditions in
New York but the grasshopper, except
in d figuratiye sense. can never become
a burden in New Hampshire, where the
trout are always waiting to eat 'em
alive. The farmers there just shoe then
into the brooks and that's the last OF Mr..
Observation-Disclosures Journal.
Sunny that Col. Condor can never
catch any when they're so plenty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-24

Snaw. Czr1z " French doing tbe
WORK. and a. trz, liz72@ i WAS IL Mp
'o-6ate hotel The rosorr-s Ee-e large
and high posted Nth a-l3@ aal2s rVa-
ming the entire le1g-h q 1he t-l31-1E
and WITH 11e exception u z=z
minor details i - The same today
The plans are 70 pg1 II hath rooms
change the Office and dining reom-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-24
NEWPORT

A large real estate deal and one
which many are interested in was
closed Thursday at Newport, when
the old reliable Shaw House was sold
by Worcester Brothers. late pro-
prietors. to Mr.. Ellis Jones, who viii
have plans made for remodeling and
when completed will be up-to-date in
every respect. Since the fire nothing
has beer done to the place, but in /
few days a crew will begin. The Shaw
House was built in 1859 by BENZ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-24
Machias hiah Graduation Parts.

The graduation exercises of the
Senior class of the Machias High
school. will be held in Phenix Opera
House. Thursday afternoon, June 8.
The reception and ball will be held
Thursday evening at s O'Clock The
class numbers II pupils as follows:
Gala jeanette Brigham. Christine
Isabelle Gates. Machiasport: Ruth
Gertrude Clarke. Gertrude Florence
Driscoll. Ada Mae Elsemore. Mildred
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-24
Answered
(Eew York Telegram.)

(Eew York Telegram)
II will not escape attention that the
London Daily mail has reprinted an ar
ticle from the Berlin Der Tag. in which
Herr Won Rath. described as the fav-
orite spokesman Of the German Foreign
ONCE. discussing the United States note.
says in part
How about our Germanic brethren
in the United States? A half million
German and Austro-Hungarian reser-
visits. who are not permitted to take
part in the defence of their home
lands, will they stand with folded
arms and see their fatherlands at
tackled?
Well, how about them?
We can only refer Herr Won Rath to
the answers to his question being re-
ceived daily from naturalized Germans
all over the United States repeating their
oaths of allegiance.
When tired of reading them. Her Won
Rath can resume gnawing his file.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-24
Canada Wants Settlers.
(PangOr COmmerciaD

IBaNEOT commercially
Since the opening Of the war immi-
grafton TO Canada from across the At
lantic has practically ceased. In the
nine months up TO May /, the imr1i-
grants from Great Britain numbered
$4,000 and from the Continent but
370e To replace the former stream
the Canadians have made especial ef-
fort TO attract American settlers and
it is stated that 10000 Americans have
settled il Canada since the com
rencement OF the war
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-24

Marion Foss. Florence Mildred Gar +
ner, Agnes Winifred HennesSey. vm \
Merlin Smith. Ivan Cecil HuntleS:
Malcolm MacLauchIan. Frank Willis
Murphy. Augustine Thomas O'Donns
Clarke Perry. John Howard Powen
Faye Smith and Mildred Frame
Smith. The class motto is. Faeh
non Verbal class coiors. green az
white. ]. S. Heating is principal az
John D. Merrill, superintendent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-24
SPORTS.

May 2i-e-Maine intercollegiate lawn
tennis meet Brunswick.
May g7-Entries close for ten-n1iie road
race. open TO amateurs from anywhere
and everywhere" 20 Se held May u, a;
Lewiston.
May a-Rowdoin outdoor interscholas-
tic meet, Whittier Held. Brunswick.
May 3o-Ten-rlile road race for all am
a,eurs, staged by Lewiston Evening
journal. Lewiston.
June 5P. H. s. Id Y. II. c. A track
met at Bayside Park.
July e-Eastern Yacht Club cruise.
Nar5lehead 20 Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-24

Once you start to eat a new article of
food, the appetite grows.-Admiral Da
Graca. of Brazil.
That's right. The grapefruit had an
awful hard time getting into the game
but look how it's going now.-Indianapo-
lis News.
'M-hm. And now, to make the ap-
petite grow. the Agricultural Depart
ment urges that it be called "pomelo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-24

Bud Weiser OF the Allentown Demo-
crat says he has advised beauty doc
tor to come to Manchester. Sure-if it's
beauty the fellow wants to doctor. let
him come to Manchester. He'll never
find IL in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Union.
Huh. After you and Deacon Worm
wood Of the Biddeford Journal pause
in your Dragging about local beauties.
We'll give you some facts that'Il make
your eyes stick out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-24
Light and Airy
COUPLED Expenses.

He had four daughters on his hands.
And that was tough.
But one by one as time went on
They married of.
Yet matters now with him are worse,
Unhappy pa,
Today he has upon his hands
Four sons-in-law.
Kansas City Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-24

The German ambassador has asked
the United States to secure from Great
Britain a safe conduct for DIR. Dernburg
to leave this country. Only accredited
Government representatives could be en-
titled to safe conduct.-BunaloE Express.
And how can Great Britain guaran-
tee safe conduct" to German when
her own citizens are blown up in hum
dreds at a time?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-24
Mino. Centre Graz

Minot Centre Grange held ffosS7
lar meeting Wednesday eveIl
ter the regular businesses e II
to be held there. Satur even
May % and ice cream y o1on |
A good attendance IS Ct - { 80 .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-24
Steer Clear Of Bennington.

tAlbany, n. Y, Argus)
Hessian flies are raising the old
scratch in some parts OF Indiana. If
they know what was done to the Hes
slams at Bennington they will steer
clear Of Vermont