davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-13
AMERICAN SHIP IS
HELD by PRIZE COURT

IIamhurg Germany Dec l2 tNo
London. ll d mo The prize court
which has before it the ease of the
American ship Pass of lam1ha, has
decided to treat hCr 1s an enemy ves-
sel II Is announced that inc eVi-
dence has established that the ship
was under the British flag until tho
end of 1914 ana was sold TO an Amrri-
can company after the outbreak of
the war.
The Pass of Balmaha was captured
while she was on her way to Arch
angel, Russia, with a cargo Of cotton
which has been sold for $500, Geo
marks (about SG25.0o0) 4 Judgment
covering the proceeds will DE am
nounced ON December lN
Henry N. Morgan, the American
consul general, attended the hearings
In the case
The court rejected the indemnity
demands of the owners OF four Oan
ish sailing ships one Danish steamer
and one Norwegian steamer which had
been sunk while earryng wood to
England
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-13
WOMEN TO
MAKE MUNITIONS

Zurich, Dec i2 (via London,
1885 p. mD-The Austrian military
authorities are preparing fer sys-
tomouc mobilization of great army
of women workers for the munitions
factories. whero, owiuG to the number
of men who have gone to the 'front.'
work is procecding i'm slow and uu-
satisfactory manner
lt IS expected that the employment
of women Will release stll more men
for the front, and it is declared thnt
every capable fighting man is now
required there II ALSO viii enable
the factories to supply material to
Austria's allies Even mothers hay.
ing the care of households, are urged
to work half a day in the factories.
The ministry of war has opened a
special department To receive appl-
cations Tor this work
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-13
AUSTRIA UNABLE no
LOCATE SUBMARINE

Vienna, Dec. If Cvia London, Dec.
12).-rhe reason for Austrla's delay
in replying to the American govern
nenfs inquiry for details i'm the An
coma case, the Associated Press cor
respondent learns from a well IN
formed source, is that il has been I'M
possible thus far to get into commu-
nication with the submarine involved,
although every effort has been made
to do so.
Ambassador Penfield submitted the
american communication on NoFem-
Der rs and was given assurances lhe
desired information would be obtained
as soon as possible. a few days laV'r
it had not vet been possible to llnd
the submarine ana nothing is known
of its whereabouts mp to now. mas
much as the submarine is large one
with a wide radius of action, q IS de-
clared this might easily happen II iH
considered possible, also, that the SUD
marine may have met with misior-
tune.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-13
VILLA TO LAUNCH NEW
CAMPAIGN FROM CHWUAHUN \

Fl pacD TpV Uep p -R opTp4ui-
zation or Inc Viila forces and me de-
yelobmpnt of compaien against car
rama forces i'm Chihuahua. Durango
ana Iacatecas viii hceip al Cbihua-
hua City thfg week. accordjne 10 an-
thoritatve Villa sources today.
The campaipn viii be directed
against the forces of Luis Herrera
and Jacinto Trevino the former in
Chihuahua and the latter i'm the large
cities of Durango. Torreon and Zaca-
tecas. il is said. If successful a cot
ton crop valued ~ many millions OF
dollars. now waiting shipment i'm the
Iaaun. district near Torreon would
lie eonfiscated ana used to sustain
the villa government.
villa officials al luarez saw the
Carranza parrisons at Torreon Zaca-
tccas ana DURANGO are insignificant
In sim having contributed heavily TO
the Carranza mobilization i'm sonora.
II is arguca The C1rranza troops can
not return and reach southern chi
bttohuo before villa overwhoIns tho
parrisouq there. thai villa viii be as-
sisted Ina. Zonato troope now en- routc
norm undor general Eonionh, Arei-
monde bv tbc o1tngod lO0O mon If
Goneral Rando's command now at
Coeoe Grandos ana NV, Inc rcnnants
of Cornroi Toeo poarigue2,e com
,,o,,,, non, s.,,,,ool}t,, irtn rht,,roI,,,
@rr"t,' @ ennor,
Ceroral Vllo it moo sfatod n1ons
a. Mia r,a,o, oornss mo hnrdn,,
i,aro ,,ith n stronc ,.a,.rieo, ,, , taea
ror s,,nnlios a. Nc eontborn can,-
,,,io,, XXI do,ot fo. tbo disno.itta.,
PHi7H ''''N a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-13

Vienna. Dec IN (via Amsterdam to
London, December 12)-Au Austrian
scoplanc squadron bomhtrded points
of military Importance at Auconn CON
tho Adriatic coast Of ltaly) and rc-
turned unharmod ia the face of a.
heavy fire according Tao the official
statement today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-13
ACCUSED SLAYER SAID
TO BE A BANK R0BBER
tnr nonmaa leuanA. ssEelAl LsAsso w.Esl

Pueblo. Colo. Dec. ~. -- charged
with the murder Of william u Lang
don. detective for the Santa Zee rail-
road i'm Pueblo. Friday afternoon
Charles Lewis and Frank Williams are
under arrest in the county Jail
Lewis and williams were positively
Identified YESTERDAY by Sheriff Evans
of Las Animas. and Special Agent
Railsbacl, ana Timothy 0Leary, OF
the santa Pc railroad. as Joseph KIT
fermnn and Tiee Higgins. wanted m
rhaiItauoua and Niotaze. Kan. on
charges OF hank robbery
officers here declare that tho two
men under arrest for the murder Of
OFFICER Langdnn will not be turned
orer IA choriff prwon on his arrival
in Pueblo tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-13
Tnrll Transport Torpcdocd.

London, Dee. t3 @ a. m.)--A dis
patch to the t,Xchanle Telegraph com
pany from Athens SAYS that adviccs
received i'm the Greek capital from
Constantinoule are 10 The effect that
the Turkish transport Rcchd Pashn,
~ vessel eof 900 tons has been sunk
near Syliyra. i'm the sea Of Marmora,
hN n French auhmarIM..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-13
DisavoWaI Of Act Punishment
of Commander of Subma-
dne and Indemnity Are De-
manded
RELATIONS OF NATIONS
ARE GRAVELY STRAINED
Terms .'I0human, Barbar-
ouS and "Wanton SIaugd-
teri Are Employed Freely
BY Secretary Lansing,

Washington. Dec. 12.-Thc text of
the American note to Austria-Hun-
gary regarding the sinking of the
Italian steamship AnCona. made pub
llc tonight. reveals a formal demand
by the United States for prompt de-
n0unc,mCnt of the illegal and indie
fensihle' act. for punishment Of the
submarine commander. and for the
rcparati0n by the payment of indcm-
nifty for the killing and iniuring of
innocent american citizens.
These demands follow statement
informing Austria-llmgary that "thc
good relations OF the two countries
must rest upon common regard for
law and humanity" The note ar
iaigns the ~hellng ana torpcdomg OF
the liner as 'inhumane." "barbarous''
and ewunlOn slaughter of "help-
less men. women ana children"
In official and diplomatic circles,
the communication is regarded as bc-
inc the most emphatic declaration ia
come from the United States govern
ment since thc beginning of the l,u-
ioPcan war No tttcmpt Is made "a
eonccal The faot th9a unless the do-
mands are quickly complied with
diplomatic relations between tho twu
countries will bc in grave danger of
being severed.
The Text Of the Note.
The text OF the note as handed Ia
the Austrian foreign office Thursday
Ts Nu',is'',V'r nr,'... 'tnlle.u' .i ,oIio"s. l
peuGold:
Department of state Washington
D. G., Dec. g. 1915. Please deliver "a
note 10 the minister of foreign af-
fairs teyWalk as follows.
Reliable information obtained from
American and other survivors who
were passengers on the steamship
Ancoua shows that ON November +
o submarine. flying the Austro-Hun-
gman flap. fired "a solid shot toward
the steamship chat thercupon tn,
Ancona attempted to cscapc. buf hc-
ing oycrhauled by the submarine She
stopped chat after "a brief period and
before tho CROW and pa'seenrers ,yar,
all able 10 taFe to tbe hoats tba sub.
the vessel ord r{notl,. t,r,,3o,,t a.,,C
sank il while ynt tharc c,orl ,,o'n,' no,,.
sons on noord a,,., ,ta4 ~. III, H.,
ana foupdorlnp ~ n,o voeeoI a lorc,
number on nrrsons lost mon lives n,
were serin,ei,, i.{,,ro6 ,,,,,,l ,.bo,,
were citi2ens oe tbn rr,ita5 ,,,7 gt,+os
Anstria Sdn,ita Is,ctg
The pnblio statan,or+ af ,bo A,s
tro-IIunqario, ','e'i,',''' a5.,ii,',it. w.,
brought ~ uho a,ta,,ttS '1,',t,'S i''.1 ~, ,,
ernmen OF tbe frnitoa st,tes ano
received caror',i a,oi.4,,.,ti', ,,i 49, Ttt t
statement snbetantiau,. ao,,rirr,s en-,
princinai OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ''',''S '9i''i' ''ls w.
ms os Il ,dmiis 'ho o' nv s'l' nno,a ~, w,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-13

Bernc. switzerland. Dec. l2 (Via
Paris. 5.55 r.. mD-AccordHg to an
official statement there are IN Ger
man Alsace 25,00n refugees distribut-
ed in villages outside the war zone,
of whom about y 000 are in dis
lrees
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-13
DESPERATE FIGHTING
nN BRITISH FORCE

London. Dee - u:32 u. MI
Reuters TELEGRAM company claims TO
have authentic Information that the
allies have decided not TO withdraw
from salonih.
A dispatch is published here today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-13

ONE LIVELY DEBATE
OCCURS IN SENATE
'rogrosSNes Abandon Idea of
Fighting for Place for Ken
yo0 ON Foreign Relations
Committee,

WASHINGTON Dec. H. - The first
week oc the sNty-fourth congress
brought practically harmonious orr
gauzaton On noh houses and revealed
a determination ON the part of admin
istation leaders To attempt no serious
legislative business until the holiday
recess is over
President Wilson'S address Tuesday
with It's suggestions for national pre-
pareducss. denunciatiou Of informal
conspirators against neutrality of the
government and warning Of the nee
essity for increased revenues, stood
nut as the most important event of
the week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-13

heNe thut the commander of the SUBJ
marine committed this ouragc with
out authority and contrary to- the gem
eral or specific instructions ne had rc-
ccived.
Demands Are Specific.
AS the good relations between the
countries must rest upon common
regard for law ana humanity. thc gov
crnmcnt of the United States cannot
be expected to do otherwise than to
demand that the imperial and royal
government dcnouncc the sinking or
the Ancuna as an Illegal and indefcn-
~ible act: that the officer who pcFpc-
tratcd the deed he punished and that
rcparation by The payment Of au I'M
d"mnity be made for the citizens OF
the United States who were killed or
injured by tie attack on the vessel.
'Iho government ut the United
States expects That the htstro- Umeu-
rlau government mprccauug the
aruNity of the case, viii acCedc lo its
demand promptly, and ii rests with
this expectation ON the belief mat the
Ausuo-Itungarau government win
not sanction on defend am act Wb.rh
is condemned by the world us inhu-
name ana barbarous. which ia abhor-
rent to an civilized nations ana which
has caused the death of innocent
American citizens.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-13

Republicans of the senate will con-
fer tomorrow over committee desig-
nations recommended by the steor-
ing committee. IT was reported last
night that progressive republicans
would protest against the defeat of
senator Kenyon. OF Iowa, for a place
on the foreign relations committee
but TINS does not seem likely now
II do not think there viii bo amy
trouble about tnat, said senator
Cummins Of Iowa. one of the pro-
Wcssiyc republican leaders 'Of
course, we are disappointed that Scna-
tor kenyon did not get on the foreign
relations committee, but all IN AN. TIE
progressive republicans Jared very
we'll Senator Kenyon goes 10 the inn
portant commerce committee. senator
PoindeXter on interstate commerce,
Scn0t0rs Norris and Gronnn ON bank
ing and currency, and senator Works
ON judiciary That seems to mo to be-
satisfactory
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-13

4 "a" naN
c,ns;Ieratinn - t,o tnvt ,f tho
Mt. .,,..,.st.,,l,,uro,t al ,Iso il, officj,l
an1 lirlar,,ti.. niroio. h, Nya.hinaion
toda, ls,.o,,.y,hore inforr,atinn vas
a,,loi,oa i,.ii.,tinol h,,r me scop,u,,,n.
icafion was received nv fbe Vienna
,.l,,.l,,,,,,',,'t .,.i ,,.,ot offort 4, r,iqbt
ho'., ,,,,,.r ,,,,bii. nirio, A. tpsfria-
tf,,,,o.,,,.
sri5. ,,r., u,, r-,itoa ctotoe #,.u
,,,,.,,,.. ,,,,or.t,,.,i ~ bo.o bcsn
do't.l,.i IMAM, ,rt,a taa,,, Il ,lo.,,.1,. a.
ef,la ,o,snn,1lo tino yriu #hc
49,, ,,,.t,,i.,- -tt,,,.,r,. in ,rhirb to
ra,,i,' a. az n1,,,7,,,ni,,tion bofore
sa,tE ~; a. tatnn rrho u,oyd
t.r,,o,,,nt 3, ~. nsad i'm tbe noto il mn
dprstadd man tb,t -TInn-
go. ,,,,,et oraodo ia tb, der,ond or
tha t-nitod ctatas .,rithn, J ,veais m
nv nv ,'it r, tho don,ana il not no,,.
III, ,,,,t, ,,,,,a,li't, s,,.o,.,,,,,. or
dirta,,"tir roIotinns ie rnalrdod as
oartai,
,nstrio ry,I,. Ndyised
nh, -t.'ta,,ont i'm Ina NOT. fbat The
A,,stro.- TIungoria, goyornmapt had
b,,a,, oa,.igo3 thronob rorreenondoncc
,,bicb nagsoa hetwoen mo 1tnited
s,ato. ana C,ar,nan,. ~ he attifude
af fts f.Gifed sfatas tnU3pd snbm1-
,i,, ,.',.Iarn i,qsp4 vnon fhe
iFnowlodge that the Austrian embassy
,aro - r,,ll,. co,.nis,,nt of ovorvthinn
mo- ,,oeead nnfwaon IVashfnpton and
ts.,tir
AItbo,ob IN some ouartcrs II was
Ithoupbt that the Austrian eovern-
ment might reply that the command
or of he submarine exceeded or dis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-19
skoNHEehA
A Treat fer Cur People in the
Choice of Memorial Day Or
ator - Rebekahs' New
Banquet Hall Opened
FOUR DOGS FOUND DEAD,
EVIDENTLY POISONED

the people Of Skowhegan on Me-
mortal cav this year will have a treat.
having chosen Edward 7. Merrill 10
deliver the address. lIr. Merrill dis
tinguished himself the last campaign
g a speaker throughout the State and
Is considered one Of the best orators
that spoke IN Maine u that time
Supplemented with that as d further
treat, his brother. Folsom Merrill. will
cel!Fer the response TO the Welcome
address. The rest Of the program as
prepared BY the committee. consisting
Of W. H. Weston, Commander, James
Thompson Vice Commander and
Sullivan Russell. will be as follows:
Selection by Skowhegan Military
Band; prayer, Rev. T. II. Wilson: ad-
dress of welcome Commander W. H.
Weston; flag drill, girls of Park
school; reading Of order, Post Adju-
tant, Lincoln's address, Mahlon F.
Gerrish; singing, The Soldier Boys"
by the children: singing the National
ode, the audience; benediction, Re:
t. H. Wilson. Procession goes TO
North cemetery led by the hand where
taps will be sounded by buglers of Co.
E and decorations Of the graves.
Procession goes then to South GENE
terry. Five graves of soldiers have
been added to the South cemetery,
those Of the late G. W. Nash, Angus
tus Crowell, Joseph Pomelow, George
York, c. c. Berry. Three have been
added TO the East Skowhegan GENE
terry. The exercises Of the Memorial
services Will be held in TIE Opera
house at 100 Saturday, May %. as
Memorial day falls on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Weston, who
have been in Florida for the winter,
are expected home this week.
Carroll Goodwin, accompanied by
w. G. Soule Of Boston and Percy Kin
ney of Waterville. went Tuesday to
Brassway Lake on a trout fishing
trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-19
MADISON
Local Baseball Team Will Be
Stronger than Last Year
Meeting Of the Methodist
Official Board
SUMNER SERVICE OPENS
FIRST PULLMAN

The frs: Pullman car of the pres
ent season passed through Madison
Monday night over the kineo Short
Line, this being the beginning OF the
suIamer service.
A meeting Of the Madison Baseball
Association was held Monday even
ing at W. B. Browns law Office. Plans
were made for the games to be played
at the Fourth Of July celebration. 1t
vas also voted to retain Mcdonald as
one Of the. pitchers for the season and
several other minor matters were at
tended to- 1t is now expected that
Madison will have a stronger team
than last year.
Word has been received by Madi-
son relatives Of the birth, on April %,
of son to Mrs. Jerome c. Holmes in
Tokyo, Japan. 1t will be remem-
bered that Mrs. Holmes was formerly
a well-known Madison girl and went
with her husband to the Mission field
soon after their marriage, a year ago
last summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Booth Harding left
Tuesday for Portland, where they
will attend the Grand Lodge of the
knights OF Pythias, Mrs. Harding be-
ing a delegate to the Grand Lodge Of
Pyt:lian Sisters.
meeting Of the official board of the
Methodist church was held Monday
evening in the church vestry, and the
names Of s. G. Tinkham and Erwin
Nichols were added to the board Of
stewards, end Jerry Wentworth to
the board OF trustees. Miss Alice ].
Spear. Mrs. Ethel Nichols, T. H.
Spear, G. w. Haynes and Mrs. w.
H1 Kennison were elected committee
on music.
M. and Mrs. Harry Brofee left
Tuesday for few days visit with
relatives in the vicinity Of Rumford
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-19

The following letter after month .
journey. having been mailed in far
away country on April 19, was re-
ceiyed a. the Journal Office Tuesday.
May IS, and will be interesting read
ing. coming as il does from a native
of Augusta and also showing the
lasting love for the spruce gum found
only in Maine. II is an appeal from
a Down easter" that viii be appre-
c.sted by all who have once enjoyed
the taste OF good .'cudf OF spruce
gum and YOU may rest assured that 4
package Of the best that could be pur-
chsssf is now on the way 10 the writ
er Of the letter, which follows:
Legation Of the United States Of
America.
Bogota. Colombia, s. a.
April IS, 1915.
kennebec Journal, Augusta, Maine.
Gentlemen:
Though being attached the last five
years To the American Legation in
this isolated Andean capital above
the clouds permission this year to
visit my home and country could not
be accorded me. owing TO the work
brought on by the European war, ami
the uncertain feeling here among the
American interests caused by the
naturalization Of the Colombian
treaty in Washington during this last
Congress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-19

What will BE- one Of the finest barns
ii the city is now being erected by o.
+. Ellis. who lives On Athol farm on
tho Bangor road, which farm is owned
hE F. II. Pa-menter Of Massachu-
GETS The barn is being built 10 re-
place the one which was destroyed
by fire last season. The main barn is
2gx40 feet on the ground and is IS
foot posted, and connected with it will
De a tieup l5x4o feet. There will also
re a carriage house 18x90 feet and q
small projection 10xl2 feet 10 be used
az a. box stall. The barn will be sur
mounted by 4 cupola and will be a
me and conveniently arranged build
ing in every way. The work is be-
ing done by George White Of Halo
we'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-19

Included IN the work t. be done this
season by the Augusta Water Dis
trict will he the laying OF an emer-
gency water main on the east side of
the river to connect with the main
laid last year across the old railroad
t-idg@. The new main will be laid
from the east end Of the old bridge.
l5-inch pirc being used and will be
laid down Willow street to Cony
street. connecting with the 10-inch
main on that street. The pipe is on
the way and it is now expected that
The work Il laying It VIII be com
rs need early in June.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-19

MILLINERY SALE-On trimmed
and untrimmed hats. OOwing to the
slack Of business and having over
three hundred hats on hand, we have
marked them all half price. Hats for
merly $500. now $3.50; hats formerly
500. now $3.50; hats formerly $500,
now $500: hats formerly $1,000, now
$500. Cntrimmed hats SOC, s9c., s1.25
and $3.50. Marion A Caret, 1873 Water
street, Augusta. Maine mav14dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-19

Priscilla Rebekah Lodge opened It's
new: banquet hall for the first time
Tuesday evening. when it entertained
Norrideewook. The visitors were
made at home by the noble grand.
Mrs. Susie Jacobs. and a reception
committee consisting Of Nj. ard Mrs
Hugh Hurley, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Tarbox. Miss Louise Hurley. Mis-
Alice Danforth. Dr. and Mrs H C.
Iagsart, Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Oliver.
Leslie Jacobs ard Mrs. Ethel Hight.
Degrees were worked by the Priscilis.
degree staff and a short program ar
ranged by Mrs. Violet Fogg. Mrs. Z.
VI. Lambert and Mrs. c. =. Bragg
followed. consisting Of readings By
Mrs Maud Jewett and Mrs. Maml-
Watson. vocal solos by Charles Tur
Ter and Mrs. Pose Burrill and vocal
duet by Mrs. Eta Bradley and Mrs.
Mamie Watson.
The climax OF the entertainment
was a banquet served in the new
banquet hall in the Wentworth block
which has been made 10 open into the
lodge rooms. The old r0bing room o.
the A. Q. L. W. lodge has been made
into a very convenient kitchen with
new sink. stove and dish cupboards
and both the kitchen ard dining
room have new tables. silver and lin
en-. The banquet hall VIII seat Ia
people.
Decorations for the banquet Tues
day evening were Of pink and green
arranged By Mrs. Kate Turner and
the committee in charge Of the ban
quet consisted of Mrs. Mary Bailey,
Mrs. Mary Avore, Mrs. Marta Nor
rill assisted by Mrs. Frances Porter.
Mrs. Martha Porter, Mrs. Frank
Thompson. Mrs. Alice Baker. Mrs. Sim
Sawyer. Mrs. VIVA Hill, Mrs. Nellie
Conant and Mrs Addie Beal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-19
Mrs, Ann c. Flower Reed.

Mrs. Ann C. CF1ower) Reed die j
Monday night at the home of her son
Henry Reed with whom she made her
home in East Madison. She was
about 50 years old. Most of her life
was spent in the section where she
died. Since the death of her husband,
farmer, who died about Is years ago.
To them were born three children.
two boys, Elmer E. and Henry Reed
of East Madison and a daughter VINO
died. Since the death of her husband.
Mrs. Reed has done considerable
nursing and was well known. Funeral
will be held Thursday at 4 P. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-19

Drs. Opdycke and Gay. who had for
the past five days been in Boston in
attendance as delegates to the Osteo-
pathic convention, have returned to
their home in this city. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Addison Clark
Of Westfield. n. j., who will pass the
summer with her daughter, DR.. Gay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-19

The crew Of the Augusta Water
District is engaged in laying 10-inch
main up Bennett street from North
street and along Prospect street to
Winthrop street to connect with the
Finch main on North street and the
6-inch main on Winthrop street. The
main may be extended later to Green
street and Western avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-19

Augusta was visited soon after
o'clock Tuesday evening by shower
that was brief but energetic and was
accompanied by a downpour of hail
in sufficient quantities to make quite
a showing in the cutters Of some Of
the roofs about town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-19

Sheriff Getchell shipped Tuesday to
Boston Ave barrels containing 300 gal
Ions Of liquor to have the same recti-
fed. The liquor was some that had ac-
cumulated through seizures which had
been made from time to time by the
deputy sheriffs Of the county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-19
LOCAL NOTICE

Everybody come to the Mock Trial at
Parish House tonight, T. N. See who
stole Jack Hydes rooster A side-split-
ting entertainment. Admission l0c Tick
cts on sale al door. may13dlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-19
WinsIow Strickland.

Mr.. and Mrs. X. A. Withee and
Joseph viles Of this town were in
North New Portland Monday to at
tend the funeral of Winslow Strick-
land, a cousin of Mrs. Withee. Mr..
Strickland died Friday as rebuilt of
shock received Wednesday. He was
II years old Mr.. Strickland was one
Of IA children. He was a Granger
and an Odd Fellow and there wis a