davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-05

8sfiir4tuns ausseStiidt babsn. bdt
bic anipeIenbxit bss aDniss Ditto,
gmonuel In Qusrto Cant Glenn ir4
sei,b ttfpos aur ,Solse bdbtn miirbe
lpas ben Mbbru9 Der llnterbanolunger
ttrbeifiibrtn miiffe. Nus bisfeu
0runb. befA!ob bus Miniittriini nit
Dem a0nis. iia uiat gu Der Jsier su
bsseben.
GS tpiirbe 5u piel sefosi iein, gu be.
fauptett, bdB StuIkn fi9 Hidt an
arisse bsbsilissn ipirb. 8ls Cine IN
aber asipib, Oab bas einsreifen Stas
liens buts ni9t 70 ge,pib 1T. ME e
am Samitas f1itn.
eine Wdrnun9 an StoIien.
Berlin, 4. Wldi. - Grnf GrnIt
bon ReOsntlop frast In einsm an pros
minenter StsIs srf6iensusn arti.eI in
Der ysuses3eituns1, oh bic .srreBts
uno fanatii4e gep0lieruns Stalttns
i'm Staubs lei, bic politiids Ssbsus
iuns bss nsueitsn Siesss in @aliSisn
ri4iis su srmeH,n. Gr bsantiDOrist
isIbit bic grase mi. ben Wortsn: mir
sIai,bsn ss nih.'.
CT erlIdri, bob be Gntidsiburs Der
I,iienbsn itaiistiidsn StuutsmdnHsr
BON uutsrseorbnstsr gebeutiin3 uub
bic Sauptiufe bis fsi, bab 9eutf4s
Innb unb DtIterrsids sllngarn iEnitdnb:
iinb, bic Gnti4sibuns ihrsr ebsmali9en
8sr6iinbstsn, Stali.n unb Rumdnien,
NIT pollen @trirauen in bic 3utun't
ab5upartsn. Der 9riiseI i4Iiebt pie
folst:
Die Goribalbianer sJtisr iuirD aber
Seissn. Oh nun Der aDnis unb bds aas
btnet iih bardH btthttlisen oosr Nidpi,
pb Sag irresslsiisis Bolt BON Staiisu
unb RumGni.n alIe fiuoismdrnii4en
uno miliidriidsn @ernunfisriiHbe nit
ssiIben tret.n iperbsn. mir unb uuisrt
oftsrreiaiidsunsarif4m gsrbiinceien
iisa.n .a unisren friibersn 9srbiiuoeten
frti, iia unisrsn GeSnern dnsuifdisben
unb uns an,usrsifen. Gle tbun .s aui
ibre g.rantiporiii6i,it uHO cuf ibre
sisene gtfabr bin"
pie ntut armte bic stssn
strbien ssiaidt Dirb,
maridbersii.
g.rlin, 4. Wai. Die aag.s'
3eitung ,rtldrt auf CUTE 2lutoritdt bin
u.riitern 5u iSnnsn, eab bic ntue
Sft.rrei9ii6. 2lrm., bic s.s,n Serbitn
seI6idt iptrSsn ioll, i.si sum 4b'
marid btrsit IN. Das Wtti.r beTsrt
fia nit jsbem Tag unp man erpartsi
.intn baIois.n g,sinn Der aompaeut.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-05
abnis 2SictorG manuel unb
bas italieniid5e 6abtnet

9egtben lid Mot 3ur Ga
balbtantrs Gei,r mad
auerto Sauf eFena.
Rom, 4. Usui. - 81. gutidei'
buns b,s a0niss gietOr emanuel UNI
Der Whtslietsr Sss aabin.ts iih nifi
an Der Gei,r BEL Der entaiauas ses
GaribnlSian.rs 1entmdls in 0ueitr
Cant Glna 30 betbeilisen. SGli mUl
bier fir Elm, Sa9e bon Der allergr6Bs
Ten S.Oeutuns. U1an battle bic anlpe'
belt Des aSHiss bd Der Dentmals'
Gntbiiluus ibatid9iid aIs slei6bebeii'
t.nb nit elmer arisssertldruns angsis,
ben. Die a.nbsrins Der GpIins bta
aSniss ptrS jsst als Elm 9srptis bds
fir uHsefebsn, bdb StaIien abermdls
iein eiugr.iisn in ben aries bindusse'
i4obeH babs. Die 8tfiirportu osS
Grisbsus bOfi,u jebt, pob es fir Sta'
lien mOsli4 i.in tpirb. ii6 in frisblir
der Detis nit Ositerrsit Su psrfdnbi'
gen. Wuu mub IN 9eiradt siebsH,
bab bic 5sisr in Nuer.o Cant GIsna
cine Sur6aus fsinbieiise scJ,n Osfiers
reid IsiH fOl unb bic antp.ienbsit bss
RSHias bel biefer Gelsssnbsit iSnnt.
bon Csitsrrsi6 als cine unirsunbli6e
5anbIung unssfebtn iperbm.
Gs i4eint 1butIa&e Su isiu, bab
Jiirit Don Billion I'm Stoube mar, an
Samitas Dsitere 3useiiGHbniiit
Oeitrrsi4s on StaIisn ansutiinbisen.
Or ioa bel biefsr Gelseenbsit au9 bic
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-05
SoteI. gfaSemiei In . ii

SoteI. afaSemie In 2 III.
ieIoorf. Gie SoteIafnoemie in
giiiicIbori, Die obne siiidiibi auf Den
arieg i'm Ietten Cftcbsr er0ffnrt
lUitrbe, bat lett ibr eriies eemeiter
roIlenbet. Tas neue gorIeIlngsuer.
5eidnib ScS CONNER, Senleiters lueiit
% 9orIeilmgen im6 llebiineen uiri.
BON bcnen iitnf auf pripntrpirtb.
id,oftsIebre. ie cine nuf IedJuif i'm
ScteIbetrie6 im6 SoSiaIwiiienid,aiicn
orei nlif Hedpspiiieififnften pier
aiif Gbemie im6 gsarenfilrbe. Drei
oiif nIlserein biloen6e 5dher imo
iedls aiii Spraden entinaen. Sieraa
idIieBeH iid geiid,iiglurgen BON So
tel. uno 0ieitaitrantbetrieberL @etrie.
ben Der GIeftri5itdts. ,ub GJuSuloto.
rem Snouftrie, ber 9ertiI., @las.
inb gcr5eaan SnbliItrie un6 bgs
airnitgeperbe Muie.uls.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-05

Formation. Wan bat ibnen, bumii iis
init ihtsH GGfisf I'M DerfHsre:.sEssH
gginter nift su frisren brauht.u, be
fiattlif,s gr..isradIIe srriftet ginigs
siappenbisniifdbiss 2euie iteben ihnsr
isberseii CUR SiIfs unb 8erfiisuns.
9ds 1T auf n6tbis.. benn 10 flsiBis
re aud iinb. ionii tonntsn es bic Bier
gar nifi ms1r Itiiien, namsntlih bsi
arpBsn 5ruppsnour6siigsn.
Sabcn lie es bod filrslidJ iertig
eebraft, Sic bier beutiflen @idocl. AL
,lpei Sa1en $3.50 2eiite sl perpile'
GEN. In beibt cs aiii Dem @o'ieu 3it
lein. Ser 5arien iddnufen auItsas'
ridasratbin bate i'd es pifIt sligc'
trdut llno iie lid, ieIbit pieIieidlt
iriiDer nift - oat iic an eincm la
ge, rJo eS an ,Sleiif marasIte, reio-
lut in ocn ed,lotitci Der iraii5oil'
ialen Siooi acsangen lit inb iid ieIbii
COS Stiid Siino ei,sgeiid,f bat, mas
lie brolid)ie.
SuiuaIs, oils bic Bier aIs icibitbe'
ipmBte sSiin9erinneu Der @eisbe!t
aesfuIaps i'm 2abcratoriiun lerriter.
9lGn.genaufnabmeu Bu MAIDEN, ourh
COS Sfiiar bes 1ifroifopes 5ii idlaii
ea ullb SIC blniic Sdleibe sepen Gas
Sid|i ,ii baIierl, babeH tie ge.uib nift
bnpun getrdun1t, 6ab He einrnnl nit
al ibrtr WiFenihaft fi9 ptibe Ri
c,cnifiir,cn nmbinben imS Qohiiip'
pcH lit waiffciielaroi,en WlaHlI'
ihcitstopfcn todeH lpiirben. sIber
nun iiuS iie irob uuo iiolj. oeb lie IN
10 pihtigcr gteIIiina bem 8aierIar,Sr
ttenen ino ,eieen fonneu. ,pas benz.
id|e 5ralieR od. no man lie brai,dS
iu Ieiiten pernI5aeu. limb iipls aiif lie
1T bic ganJe glrmec, Der lie 5iigethcilt
Iinb. 5eb,r Cifi,ier, Der auf bem Wes
ee cine gicrtelihlnbe eriibrtgt. febtt
sern bel linen elm uio iret,t iid,, nad)
Ianaer gntbebriue lpieSer Elm pnar
Bortc NIT aebiIbeieu Seliiden Srnn.
en- slauSern 5i t0nnen. Bon oen
SauienSen bon SoIbnten. Die lie per.
pfleat gnben, Die ans alien areiieu
Itaflmen ilno in alien 9einiiihsoe.,
faifunssn in bic .arisssOsrpflssl
1unasanitaIt" tainen. bot liieninls q!
Ntr Gin pmhoilidles sort gebori e6cr
aud, nir eeiprohen. saepn bic 6rnn.
s6iimer, pie i'd 3inpeilen beobndtct
bnbc, anbere griabritng init nnieren
Seilten MAIDEN. 10 nuib cs tpobI oil
ibnen ieIbit lieseH.
Sd,Iiebli6 ba6en Die Bier aud cine
nroBe anertenming fiir ibre BEL 5aa
nnb 9sad)t intermiiblide arbeit ae.
erntet. Ter a1iier fam in ole Gtnot
lm6 bieIt Srltppenbeiid,tiglmg ab. Gn
pernabm er bon Der eriInSiutg uuo
ben SeiitInaen Der bier sfapel imo
Iiefj iic aus ibrer ariegsperpiIegiings.
cnitaIt su iia rufen, pie iie gingen
aHo ltnnSen.
fsnit 1ngitlid famen iie In ibrc,
idiibercn ssiid,eniflirsen Dor ben Mse.
harden getretcn. llno infer adiier.
ser ein 70 bellies sIiige fir ole iuirf.
Iidle 9iidtipieit bot unS iie bier brniI.
ben i'm iSeIbe 70 gerne lobf, bat ibnen
ieIbit fir ibre seriessbaisfrricnar6eii
M aod)topie seSanft. "a batten oi.
rier ipoderen Yldbel gang ROTH fiber.
GOiien Geiidter Dor Sdam lno
StoI5.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-05

pone GeIdsnte, ippfiir ss Rd Sur9
Ssrbiruns zines aebitseneh annhepns
nit Safiee repan6irte uno ben Das
men einise aenriitbIi6e Stunbsn t.s
reitete. q
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-05
gsas Cir GStparb @rcp
usber Bite 2isf.rang BON
arisssmat atsriaI gu as
pen bat.

Sir GbtDdrb 0rep iag!s ipdhreno
bss 9usss i'm llntsrbous, cine dnsiiss
Iips 5rage beantiportenb:
Die Rssis,uns Der Der. Staatsn
bat gu isinsr 3sit in Oisism ariese Der
britiTttn Rs1i.runa ariessmdteriaI
eslisfert. SubiOiOusII, 5abritanien
in nsutraI.n aanO.ru baben absr Elm
bollipmmsnes R.5t. bi, arksfiibrens
ben NIT ari,ssmat.riuI gu ptrieben,
unb Obne 3tp,if'I 1T Siss iest Der
5da."
Sas SdnaPstriuisu bsr
gnslan0,r i'm 3us
ntbmsn.
Sn ieiner guosetreoe iuet, Der
aaBlsr 2lopb GsOrs, aud. bab i'm
Trssm6er bic gier9rObuitiOn um
3s prpSsnt abs.romm.u babe; i'm Sos
nuar unb 5sbruar tins ipl&s bon
je % prO;snt unp i'm Wdr5 cine folhe
BON II pro3ent 0aasa.n babe cbsr
Der aonIum pOn Spirituoien ME
folst Susspommer: Ds5tmkr 8 pros
sent. Sanuar 8, 6s6rudr 15 uHb i'm
Ndr5 % pros,nt.
Der 9anbsIsminiiter WaIier Runs
elmer tiineiste on Oab bic Rtsisruns
ale JIeii4porrdtb, in auitraIisn nuS
gsu 3s.IaHS mi. ssiaIas bsIsst bos
ts. Gr iasie, bub bic @OrrSibe gus
nddit fir bic qrme ben6ibist ipiirben.-
abr berGiOiIbep6Ilruns Surgsrfiisuns
e.itelt rperbsn pirOen, I'm cine preiss
iieiseruns gu Otrbinbsrn.
aud Si. Rufftu m.fben
sintn Siss.
CT. qst.rsburg, 4. Wai. :
Di. folsenbs OifisisIe getunntma4uns
ipurb. bier am DisniiGs erlafsn;
.5n Der aborisDalmpH Region. in
aauiafus. bub,n unIsr. 9rupp.n mad
oipsitGsiSsu aeftissn aampfeu elm.
snersiitr SffsuiiD. ses.n bi. siirisn
unt.r abaIt gep besonn.n uHb ben
GeirO sGnsIib sef4iasen.
rBi, srob bic @srluiis Der 2artM
iporsn, lam aus Der sbotiude .rishen
lpsrSsn, oab bi. 1iir.sn mebr ais $500
1ubt. auf Dem S6laaiieIb. surldlie'
Ben. Bel 9iIman erbenisten mir Elm
tiirtiiaes SOipiial.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-05
Cine wsrl60sTe Salts
fir Mdnner.

gisbet nnbefannte Gefuubbeis nnp
flraif iyifb enpiiltoefi frerpsii, pulnfsIe
In ret1bnltlqem rotbsrt 1Iuff brtD oss
flrtetien urib sIbcrr uiip bic bphllen
eimbiiipneH bes ecbsrs ionusn rfrpiris
litf ipeyptr mite rte potbcr, fpsnH cte
fclsenee fprlifne HsbaDe!una een tgl:
fp.rb, ipeldte NIT bet flg6fbarftsu nltr
arnnfbsiisH bsbattsi finb. bH nfrtetfr
frfdb6pfuHp, beaieiifs pDn Eumpt1rrfn
BON anberorbeatllter Tctbciitdf, Z6Irf,
lohafeit ioitfH Differentiation RelzHdt5
lie, aogfiptb, Seriicptung nup 1nspsriic.
glisrenIeiben. J&redItben lrdnMsn oor
linisrnfbmrnasn nno aGesnieiasr iinta'
biaisit, ipmsr uafuzQeadb ~ bdnotlH;
ipie es nfosre Genie Dun. 1tf wsangri
an @lsi6aruiff bel n7tnn'rI " cifie
forftudkrffbf Eufle tpu BffleoeHbttian.
aernbe bdrn. ipsnn Dcs liabhfnni "a am
iueniaifeu termu,set 9un Nuttn olsr
Tgritninen. frs.1e. eine Bone IrpysIes
QebensIreiibe irluften, ipirb rae faiaen'
be cnnsmiiitl beidHnt gem1tt: " !ni.
bdIt fftne rpInie coer sIir HfipobntrI
fDerhfrbc Irodneu tr1fnbirflher III.
gafftSfn Slt a AZ eGme HHb 1temdnb
lpirb 9cn abrem reiben aeHnfrfsb BADEN
Die pthnnbIuHe m stHfd6, prnnclt1
nnb forrit 1pranasbeneS ngoipsisr
Itefun be caurtiinfhiren, erirdife nne
GferSfn IN giH,tiHsenfinIfen. tetiia
nisn whf6en. gehnieu Sis byel llH5tn
cnrnp Gnli1parilid COMPOUND. nilinen
Sie NIT tintr linbe COMPOUND NInib
Rdfmfpprt uRb lnfVeH Gle "a sirfl Etrns
ben f.ebtn. Nsber Gle bnlu eint unss
Qcmtclins gHsnst gnrsiol nne sins
iiHgs Ttrshitf Qaborerflf qerpenno
fnifi nnrbanierl. S6fiitslr Els ma.
ia urb rsbmen Sif eireu Ittfl5fel bon
rod iehsr- arnbissif nEb tiusr ror BEN
E6fnfsrdfhen.
Die gs'iaHsitsIre psrSsn 'nr strfeie
bsne MeIepie afhrau6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-22
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Miss Charlotte Carleton, q SewaIl
Street, Entertains Little Friends

The pretty noma Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuel w. Carleton at % Sewall street
vas the scene of a happy occasion
Tuesday afternoon when their little
daughter Charlotte entertained a
rumber OF her friends in honor Of her
sixth birthday, the hours Of the party
being from $50 to $50. The time was
happily passed in the enjoyment OF
children's games and before the time
for the departure Of the young guests
for home refreshments Of ice cream
and cake, fancy crackers. nuts and
candy were served.
The dining room was lastly dec
Grated with festoons of pink crepe pa
per and the table was also decorated
with pink. A feature Of the occasion
was birthday cake on which were
six little candles. The fayors were
little toy dogs and each guests re-
oeiyed one. Little Miss Charlotte was
the recipient Of many pretty gifts in
honor of the occasion.
The children present were Edith
Stebbins, Lucille Genthner. Inez Cove
Beverly Newins, Beulah Blaisdell,
Marion Sawtelie. Evelyn True, Mar
ion Croker. Barbara Stuart. Dorothy
Hunt, Elizabeth Fulton, Stephen
Haynes, John Owen, Norwood Man
eur, Edward Robinson and Lawrence
Stuart. There were also present. as
special guests, Miss Charlotte's Sun
day school teachers, Miss Marie F'oss-
EFT and Mrs. Willis Clough.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-22

Everything is in readiness for the
celebration Of the 18th anniversary Of
the institution OF Henry G. Staples
Camp, S. Of W, which will be held
this evening at Pythian hall in the
Tickery building, opposite Hotel
North, ana the members are anticipat-
ing q most enjoyable occasion. The
members Of the camp have put in a
lot OF work in preparing for the event
and have been ably assisted by the
members Of the H. g. Staples Auxil-
larry, so that the success Of the occa-
sion would seem to be assured. The
program for the evening will open with
banquet which has been prepared by
the ladies Of the Auxiliary and will
be served at O'Clock. This will be
followed with speaking By the differ
ent members and guests present,
among the speakers being some Of the
Division officers and prominent mem
hers Of the order and Of the G. A. r.
The closing feature Of the celebra-
ton will be dancing in which it is ex-
lected that all present will partici-
pate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-22
DECISION OF $654.07
Pine Tree LODGE, NO.
52s, ORDER OF MOOSE

Lewiston. Me-, April N.-Chief Justice
Savage Wednesday rendered a decision
of $s54N in favor Of Pine Tree Lodge,
No. 52s. of the Loyal Order of Moose of
Lewiston. in case brought against this
lodge by Thomas Saucier, a Lewiston
contractor. The hearing was held be-
fore him a short time ago. This, it is
understood. will be the final decision in
a litigation of long standing.
1t was in the spring Of 1913 that the
local order of Moose decided to recon-
struct an Ash street building into a
Moose home. Coombs & Williams. Lew
iston architects. made the plans and
Thomas Saucer took the contract for the
work at N1,10. The agreement was that
he should be paid IS per cent. for labor
and material in fortnightly installments.
the remaining Is per cent to be Maid
within 60 days after he had completed.
He finally announced that he had COM
pleted the work but the committee. after
paying him $500 Of the Is per cent. hal
ance, decided that he had not done his
work completely. Saucer agreed to rem.
edy such defects as were called to his A.
tentton and did do further work thar.
1t was left in the hands Of Walter w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-22
RICHMOND

The funeral Of the late Frank E.
Corey was held at O'Clock Wedne4 Jay
afternoon from the home on Stain
street. Rev s. J. Hersum officiating.
Members Of Dunlap CommandeE OF
Beth and of the Maine Commandery
Of Gardiner. also Richmond Lodge,
No. s. F. and A. NJ, attended in a
body TIE interment took place at
Southland cemetery.
George Elweil of Waterville is the
guest Of his mother in town.
Morris Chaser is in Boston on a
weeks business trip.
Kenncbec Valley Encampment. No.
81, l. o o. F.. worked five candidate.
in the Golden Rule degree in a special
meeting Monday evening. On Friday
evening at their next meeting five can
dida-es will receive the Royal Purple
degree.
Mrs Isabel I. Rodrick and daugh-
ter Gladys were recent visitors in Gar
diner and Augusta.
Mrs. L. a. Taylor passed the day
Monday with friends and relatives in
Gardiner.
Miss Mildred Duren of Skowhegan
passed the weekend with her pa
rents, MIR. and Mrs Frank r. Duren.
Miss Olive Randlette of Augusta
passed the day Tuesday with her
friend, Miss Leora A. Proctor, who re-
Gently returned from Florida.
Charles A. Alexander was a business
visitor in Augusta Monday.
Next Monday evening the Enterprise
Grange will present the play, I'm Old
New England" at its hall. A dance
will follow with music by Pomroy' g
orchestra Of this town.
Fred Wiley of Gardiner was in
town Tuesday on business.
William P. Smith and Harry Peter
son Of Gardiner were visitors in town
Tuesday.
DR.. Walter c. Thomas passed the
weekend with his mother and sister,
at their home on Pleasant street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-22
n. H. LEGISLATURE
CLOSES AFTER ORDER
TO INVESTIGATE ALL
R. R. EXPENDITURES

Concord. " H, April 21.-The Leg
islature was pronounced tonight after
a session OF nearly four months. Be
fore adjournment the House passed d
resolution ordering the public service
commission 70 Investigate all pay
ments Of money in this state by rail-
roads for lega or other services since
1912 Ii was ordered that in the event
that any payments should prove ID
have been intended to influence Iegis :
lation the committee should report to
the governor and council. and the lat
ter make the facts public through the
press. The resolution was introduced
by Rep. Toby Of Temple, who was &C
tive during the recent railroad hear
ings Adjournment ordered for )
o'clock today, was not taken until late
tonight. Governor Spaulding's final
message summarized the work of the
Legislature. He mentioned 2s4 bills
which he had signed, SO joint resolu-
tons. three acts which he had vetoed.
and three bills which followed to lapse
by Withholding approval.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-22
EPISCOPAL DIOCESE OF MASS, HEARS
BISHOP LAWRENCE ON MILITARISM

Boston. April Ell personally
run by every nation Of the earth as to
have it under the bondage of militar-
ism." said Bishop William Lawrence
in the course Of his address before the
annual convention Of the Episcopal
diocese Of Massachusetts today.
The bishop devoted a large part Of
his address to a consideration of the
relations Of the United States to the
war in Europe. He said in part:
ANY effort made by representatives
Of this country to the warning nations
urging them towards immediate peace
would seem to me not only futile, but
likely to weaken such influence as We
may have after the war. These ma
lions are fighting for their lives and
are not now in a mood to listen to
peace proposals from spectators.
MiIitarism. Autoeracy
Two immediate opportunities are
open to us. We may do everything in
our power to assuage the sufferings of
the wounded. to bind up the broken
hearted. to relieve the distress of the
homeless, to act as brother to brother.
We may also pray God that hatred and
bitterness may be overcome.
I'VE all have duty to see that the
money spent by this nation for de-
fence and armament is well spen..
We may we'll be careful. however. how
that interest may lead us on to an
increase Of force and expenditure. II
behind a pressure for stronger defence
is a subtle distrist Of the motives of
other nations, 1t is time to call a halt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-22

under q special compulsion to SPEAK WIN
perfect frankness when any occasion
arises which seems likely TO create any
misunderstanding. however slight OF tenn
porary, between those who represen, tne
governments Of the two countries II
viii be a matter Of qualification to me
If have removed from Your Excelencys
mind any misapprehension you may nave
been under regarding either the policy or
the spirit and purposes OF the government
OF the United States Its neutrality l.
founded upon the firm basis OF conscience
and good will.
Accept, Excellency. the renewed assur-
ance OF my highest consideration
w. J. BRYAN"
At the German embassy no comment
was made on the note further than
statement that it had been Transmitted
TO the foreign ONCE at Berlin and that
as i, was a reply from the American
government to a communication from the
German government the embassy was
withou. authority to say anything until
Instructed to do so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-22

ccnle in the negotiations with China
as TO the acceptance Of the demands
OF the Toxic government has been fol-
lowed by protracted conference OF
the cabinet The members Of the
"CieIro" OF the elder statesmen Of ia
pan. have been communicated with on
tie subject
The seuli official press expresses the
belief that Japan has brought the un-
settled clauses Of her demands down
u the irreducible minimum and that
IN the event Of further procrast.nation
on the part Of China, she probably viii
press for reply within a given peri
Cd Of time.
The members Of the cabinet this aft
ernoon conferred with the elder states
men concerning the Chinese negotia-
ri1ns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-22

Militarism is essentially autocracy. It
cannot live in the same people with
democracy.
Americas Duty
Our first duty is to show the world
by the purity, efficiency and stability
Of our own government in village. city.
state and nation that we are . worthy
instance Of democracy We may d.
something to prepare a public opinioa
for the establishment of courts for ju-
dicial decision Of international con-
troversies
The biggest step that the people of
this country can take for the strength
and defence of the nation is the dis
couragement by their own example of
the habits Of intemperance. The rad
ical cure of intemperance is not
through legislation chat may be an
effective instrument). but through
self-control and the habits Of tenn
perance for ones own sake, the sake
of others and Of the nation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-22
WHITNEY HOME AGAIN
SCENE OF FESTIVITIES

The second Of the two dancing par.
ties given by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w.
Whitney at their home on State
street was held Wednesday evening.
Many Of the younger married people
Of the city were present, and espe-
c.ally the friends Of Edward Allen
Whitney. who is spending a weeks
vacation from Harvard College with
his parents. He is a member Of the
class Of 1917.
The new ball room furnished a most
effective background for the gowns OF
the ladies and the picture, especially
during the shifting movements Of the
dancers, was very beautiful. Mrs.
Whitney wore a gown Of cream white
lace with pearl trimming. The floral
decorations were chiefly Of pink roses
and palms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-22
WIDOW OF GEN. HYDE
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

Bath. Me-, April 21.-Postmasrer
Edward W. Hyde received telegram
this morning announcing the death in
Boston Of his mother. Mrs. Annie
Hayden Hyde. widow Of Gen. Thomas
". Hyde. Only an hour before re-
ceiving the sad news Postmaster Hyde
had a night letter stating that his
mother was critically i'll with double
pneumonia but did not realize that her
condition was so serious. Her age was
II years.
Mrs. Hyde was born in this city,
the daughter Of the Late John Hay
den. She was one Of the city's most
ACCOMPLISHED women and enjoyed a
large acquaintance through the coun-
try. Elmhurst. her beautiful home on
High street. was the scene Of many
social functions and she entertained
in most beautiful manner.
Since the death of her Husband.
who was the founder Of the Bath
Iron Works, Mrs. Hyde spent much
time away from Bath. She Travelled
extensively making her winter home
in Boston where she lived at the Ven
dome.
She leaves three sons and one
daughter: Postmaster Edward W.
Hyde OF this city. Hon. John s. Hyde.
president Of the Bath Iron Works,
who is now attending the exposition,
Arthur s. Hyde who is organist and
choirnaster at ST. Bartholomew New
York City: also Mrs. John c. Phillips
Of Wenham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-22
FORD FACTORY MAKES SWEEPING
WAGE ADVANCE FOR EMPL DYES

Detroit, Mich, April 21.-Annorrce-
ment of a sweeping advance in wages
and reduction Of working hours for
all employees Of the Ford Motor Corn
pany. Limited. Of Canada, was made
here by G. II. McGregor, general man
ager Of the concern All employees
Who have been in the service Of the
company six months or longer are 10
receive minimum wage Of 30 cents
an hour or 81 i day Of eight hours.
The company employs about 240t
persons at it's factory at Ford, Ont,
and its nine branches located in the