davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-19
Zen aaiierten sebt bas 6elS aus

Ser @aibingtoner &orrelponoent
Der Seem gorfer 5taats5eitu,,s
ihreib: Die Sinan5lage oer aaiicr-
ten 8egierungen, england, Sranf-
reid nno &uBlano begirnt allmablid
prefar gu meroen uno man iuGt
~finan5iele Siilfe in BEN Ser. Staa=
ten. Sbabamtsiefret1r Mc@ooo lit
offenbar bemiibt, in oieler Besie-
bnng ben MIiierten nod ardften
|5n 9iilfe su fommen trob Der bent
bar idledteiten 5inan3Iage, unter
tueIder Die bieiige @eaierung ielblf
lei6et.
Die alliierten Neeiernngen baben
~bierf5ulanoe gan5 enorme Mnfanie
gemabt, ~namentlif i'm 2aufe Der
lettDerfloiienen ieds Monate. Die
getrdge fonnen mn abgeiddtt ODER
lriftiger geiast, geabnt meroen,
oenn nur Die ilnmittclbar init DEN
be5iigtiden @eihaften intim per-
trauten 8nnfiers tpilIen etrpas oef;n:=
tipes oariiber. Man iagt, es ieiea
@riegsporr1te gum @erte bon nnna-
berno tauieno Milionen Collars
bier beiteat poroen. Sir oie1e
8aaren muB be5ablt meroen. Gos
seidab anfdngIi9 in Ger @eiie, oab
cmerifaniihe @ertpapiere, melde
oriiben gefauft maren, bierber su-
~riidperfnuft ipuroen. 0os bat niGt
mebr gelanst, idon lai,glt midi.
9ann uur0en yareoite" er0ffnet.
0ie alliierten Hegierungen i6loiIen
aontrafte nit groBen Stem gorfer
@anfiers- @rnppen ab, ponad@ oieie
oos @elo fir ben Mnfauf BON Griees.
material bergaben uno alg Cider.
belt oafiir Die 9bIigationen ser be.
treffenoen &eeierune acceptierten
Gas geidab in ser Mbfiht, oie O6,
ltgationen bier5ulanoe nnter Dos
Vnblifiim 81 bringen uno anf ioId5e
Weile oas an Die aLiierten Megieruli.
gen geliebene @el6 5uriid5uerIanacn
IOieier 8lan lit nidt bon benz ae.
miniften grfoIg begleitet geueien
I'm elm 9eiipiel an5ufiibren. Scr
Wtonaten arrangierte ole fransoiiIhe
@egierung in Stem Yorf einen Sire.
bit bon 40 MiIlionen Collars, nah.
Dem Elm norbergeben6er 4reoit por
10 Miaionen BEL Der Hational gttr
8anf erfd}opft mar. Gin aoniortium
iibernabm Die bier5ig Miaionen. IN
Der grtpnrtuHg, oielelben arf oos
dmerifaniihe Bltblifum abIaoen ~
fonnen. Dies lit rar NIT unaefabr
5lpan5ig Riuionen eeIungen ni16 Scr
Weft ftedt nod i'm a~oniortinm. Sran-
5oliihe S~bligationen geben Midi
nlebr; man miro idnerIih meitere
oeceptieren.
Bediel auf Baris un6 2onoon
limo itarf i'm @ert ~gefunfen. Get
yten Oorfer Wfarft lit oamit 10 fiber.
hut, oaB lie bon Gag 5i Gag iftpe
rer oisfontiert tperoen fonren. Ipr
penieen Sagen fam cine t3ablpno
bon ninf5ig Milionen ans CONDOR,
an, tells III @olo, tells in aineri.
tanilden @ertpopieren, Inn 6ier
Heeierungs : anftrage i'll liouioie.
ren. Gus NOR elm Sropfen auf Ell
men beiBen Stein. @ber ielbft Ole
,9onf bon England, oeren @oIorelcr.
ben iturf perminoert iino, fam
niht mebr bieI @oIo ablaIIen, obne
Ole f%oIoifnl p%ermebrten 8apicrgeIo.
emiiiionel 81 sefdbroen. Sdon ieti
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-19

geItes 9eI uno @aioIin erbalt
man bon Ser Slimp Oil So, 400
S~It-gommerce Ctr. Neueg Sci. Sra-
big 1852. Mns.0
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-19

aaromal Serafno 8annuteli,
Der dlteite Der Garoin6le, lit geltor
ben.
Der Gulfan Stromboli auf Der
eleidnomigen italieniihen Smell III
uieber IN Satigfeit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-19
WarftsBeridbt.
ganmiuoae.
Sm antonio, 81 Gents.
@dluelton, aeItern, $50 Gents.

GottonIamen. Sro6Mfte.
Gan antonio, Ger. 10. aug. - 1915
grin1a CRUDE Cotton Geeo Oil, 81
Geuts per @anone-
Mep yort, 10. aug. - Spot $3.50
.tno $500; Iuenlt, $3.50 uno $3.50;
September. $5.77 uno $5.78; Oftober.
$5.79 nno 1881; Nobem6er. $5.77 uu6
1881; Se3ember; 1851 uno 1854;
sanuar, $500 nnb 1898; Sebrliar,
1895 nno $6.01; Mdr3, $6.07 nn6
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-19

Der neugeplante aliierte 9reoit
bon 500 Miaionen Collars Ion me-
ientlid oa5n oienen, neben Wuni.
lions : @edmlngen aud Die bier BON
Der engliiden &esierung angefauite
8aumuoDe 81 be5abIen. 8ei6e Mrt:-
tel fino Der ebentuellen 0~ernidtrma
preisgegeben, abgeieben onbon, Dab
gf1nition iopielo berpufft tperoen
loa. Die @ccepte, peI6e fir oieIe
|Mrtifel an oie &egionaIbanfen ae=
geben uno bon Den 3eierpebonfen
oisfontiert uno 5ur llnterlage fir
Die gmiiiion BON @eierbe-g anfnoten
gemaft meroen ioaen. fino inner
balb neun5is Gage ein5uloien. @enn
nun innerbaIb oieier Gage nidt oas
erforoerlihe @eIo aus 3onoon ae.
|ididt miro nno Die Sbliaationen,
melde Die olliierten Hcaierunoen
bier BET ben 8anfiers oeponiereu
molen, ni6t alif oas 8ublifum ab-
aelaoen limo, 10 oaB bos @olo bafiir
in Die Sritben Ser gonfiers fomnt,
pie itebt es Damn nit Der Siderune
|coer @inl0iiin9 Der bon Den GeIerpe.
bonfen emittierten Noten2 Cine gro
BE nno unmittelbnre @efobr 6robt
unierem neilen 8onfipitein .info[ge
oeS l%eid]tiinnigen @ntidIuifes 6es
rSeoerol 8eierpe Sooro". 6aB PC.
|cepte fir ariegslieferuusen oils St.
The Hartford republican., 1915-03-12
Gravel Road Bonds.

Hickman, KY, March 10.-Magis-
trates of this county who were TAX
ing around the petitions for .signers,
calling for an election to vote on the
100000 bond issue for graveling
Fulton county roads, received 400
signers without any trouble. Only
$50 signers were required to get the
election. These petitions were pre-
sented to County Judge E. J. Stahl
and an election was called for Satur-
day. May 22. This amount will grav-
el 212 miles of the cOunty's main
highways, and aside from giving the
county tip-top hard roads. will great
ly enchance the value of the farm
lands.
A meeting WAS held last night by
the Young Mems Business League, of
this city, and the Business Mems
League and an organization for the
carrying through of this proposition
and the planning and distribution of
this work in the best way for the
entire county was perfected.
The Hartford republican., 1915-03-12

Miss Poppie Nall has returned from
a visit to Louisville.
Miss Amanda Wade, of Matanzas,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G. =. Turner
Mrs. II. f. Mischke entertained the
Ladies' Social Club Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Taylor Louis
vile, were guests of Mrs. william
Taylor this week.
Mrs. ]. A. Bennett returned Thurs
day from visit to her daughter, Mrs.
FL. Ward, Route 8.
For Northern White Seed OATS
Gee Acton Bros,
a3t2 Hartford, Ky.
Mrs. Herbert Sanders, of Harrods-
burg. is the guest of her brother Mr'
A. X. Carson, and sister.
Mr.. Henry Griffin, of owensporo'
was the guest of his mother, MIS-
Maggie Griffin last week.
The Hartford republican., 1915-03-12
Advocates Temple OF Peace.

Concord, N. H., March 10.-Gen.
Nelson A. Miles, U. s. n, retired
advocated before the Legislature to-
day the proposal to erect Temple
of Peace" at Put-In-Bay, O., to COM
memorate one hundred years of
peace between Great Britain and the
United States. Such a monument,
he said, would have a strong tendency
to crystalline and strengthen the gen.
'timent for peace. Its cost is 'estimat-
ed at $30O,OO0, of which the State
Legislatures are asked to appropriate
"a part.
The Hartford republican., 1915-03-12

indianapolis, Ind, March o
Among the most important bills
passed by the sixty-ninth Indiana
general assembly. which closed a
sixty-days' session at midnight last
night, is the primary law, which pro-
vided for direct nominations of can
didates for congress and for county,
township and city offices.
Workmen's compensation admin
istered by state commission, is an
other result of the session A bill
requiring the registration with the
secretary of state of all paid lobby
lists. and one providing means for
arbitration of disputes between la
Dor and capital, also became laws.
The Hartford republican., 1915-03-12
Black.Iane.

The announcemnt of the marriage
of Mr.. Joseph NJ. Lane, of Washing
ton, Penn, to Miss Lula S. Black,
Mar,insville, H., has been received
by friends of Mr.. Lane in Hartford.
The wedding occurred February =,
1915 at the home of the bride, who
is daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Black.
Mr.. Lane was here several years
during the oil boom and made fine
impression epon all with whom he
came in contact. His many friends
wish him much failure success and
happiness
The Hartford republican., 1915-03-12

gained by smashing a window and a
glass door. E:-S&o.iT Stevens and
his fine blood hound were sent for
and the dog struck a trail which let
to house in Beaver Dam. The male
occupant Of the house is said to have
left on an !. G. train a few hours be-
fore the hound was used. II is sup
posed that the thief. whoever he Is,
had been hard hit by the stringent
dope law and decided to lay up a
supply.
The Hartford republican., 1915-03-12

In an editorial reference to the
candidacy of b. s. Huntsman for
State Senator in the Bowling Green
District the Green River Republican
says:
"There appears to be a general
sentiment all over the State to nom
mate good men and It will tell on
the vote in November.
II is SO much easier to work for
a ticket where all of the candidates
are strong men, than IL is when you
have to apologize all the time, for
some of your candidates. You will
never have to apologize for such men
as B. S. Huntsman and j. ii. Thomas.
and when elected you will never be
ashamed of them. They should both
be nominated.
The Hartford republican., 1915-03-12
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
casio RIA
ROCKPORT.

Rockport. Ky. March Special
to The Republican, cat caused
much excitement and put Chief Of
PClice McDougall to a lot of trouble
the other night. When Chief McDou-
gal arrived on the scene in answer
TO riot call from neighbors who
had become alarmed by screams of
murder! help! police! coming from
the home OF Mrs -ssollie Ross. on
Ninth streeS~ne found Mrs. Ross
The Hartford republican., 1915-03-12

Jackson, Ky. March 10.-Clay
County. one of the few counties of the
State without a railroad. will, in all
likelihood, have a new road in the
near future. Pennsylvania capitalists,
cooperating with business men Of
Knox and Clay Counties, propose to
build a new road from BourbOrville
to Manchester, a distance of about
twenty-four miles. The road will tap
a rich section of coal and timber
lands. heretofore untouched by the
magic hand of industry, The Penn
sylvania interests own over 10000
acres of coal lands in Clay county.
The Hartford republican., 1915-03-12


HIRAM MILLER.
27tf Beaver Dam. Ky.
Misses willye Smith. Verna Duke
and Poppie Nall were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Stateler Wednesday
and Thursday.
Rev. Pe.tie will begin a revival
meeting at the Hartford Baptist
Church Monday night. March %. All
persons ale invited to attend and take
part.
For anything in Groceries call on
X. l.. Dever & Co. Also handle White
Seed and Feed Oats. Seed OF Eating
Potatoes, and all kinds OF Garden
Seed. 35t4
SalesmaR Wanted to look after our
interest in Ohio and adjacent coun-
ties. Salary or Commission. Ad-
dress The Harvey Oil Co.. Cleveland,
, Ohio.
For Flour, Feed and Sbipstuff.
Lard, Groceries. Fresh and Cured
Meats, Garden Seeds including eat
ing and Seed Potatoes call on %. T.
O'BANNON. 35t4
Rev. B. w. Napier, pastor Of the
Hartford Methodist Church. is con-
ducting a revival service at Goshen,
assisted by Rev. Russell, pastor of
the Methodist Church at Beaver Damn
The dance given in Maddox Hall.
McHenry, Wednesday night was en-
joyed by many. Music was made by
M. Daniel and M. Bean. Several
from here attended and report great
time.
Just received two carloads of
Jones Brand of Fertilizer. Have
any analysis you may call for. viii
sell on same terms We have always
sold on. Your patronage solicited.
w. L. ELLIS & BRO,
asia The Produce Men.
BLACK MINORCAS from j. ID.
RusseIl's (Owensboro) prize winning
Northup Strain. White Wyandotts,
from Mrs. Tom Hayden's Owens
boro) famous Duston Strain. Big
farm raised Cockrels, 800 each;
Eggs 500 per Is.
32tf J.. T. BARNARD,
r. Ed. =. Hartford, KY.
The Hartford republican., 1915-03-12
Hartford Republican.
M X. 4 f. RAILmAD TINE IA
HE AT HARTFORD, NY.
9,RIDAL. ,AARCH II.

SOUTH BOUND.
No. lis due at Hartford see q. m.
NORTH BOUND.
Ne. 1l4 due at Hartford 2:20 D. m.
80
SOUTH BOUND.
No. l4l-111 Lv. Louisville S:'35 a. m.
Ar. lrvington 1906 a. m.
Lv. Irvingion 10:40 a. m.
Ar. Hartford 1:s0 y. IN.
NORTH BOUND.
No. 112-1<4 Lv. Hartford 2:05 p. m.
AT. Irvington 5:35 p. m.
Lv. lrvingtoD SAG p. IN.
Ar. Louisville 7:f0 y. N.
The Hartford republican., 1915-03-12
LOTS OF PLEASURE

Taking pictures with an Eastman.
\ big line of Kodaks and Supplies
just in, also Watches and Jewelry
at the very lowest prices. See us be-
fore ordering and save money.
j. B. TAPPAN,
35t4 JeweIer a. Optician.
The Hartford republican., 1915-03-12
almost in a state Of nervous prostra-

almost in a state of nervous prOstra-
ton. Mrs. Ross co1tende that there
we're burglars in the house. When the
chief entered the house he found
not burglars as ne expected but n
large cat sitting calmly on the din
ing room table devouring a piece of
meat. The cat had rattlej the dish
es in his effort TO obtain food and
Mrs. Ross, who lives alone. jumped
TO the conclusion that there were
burglars in the house.
To be Sold at Public Auction.
The entire manufacturing plant of
the Rockport Sawmill Company will
be sold at public auction by order of
the United States Court on March
II. The plant is located on Water
Street and is one of the largest in
Western Kentucky. For years this
was one of the towns leading indus
tries, giving employment to over a
hundred men. The plant has been
shut down for over a year. 1t is
more than likely that the mill will
resume operations after it changes
hands. The plant is being looked
after by Mr.. Edward TilfOrd of this
city.
Coming Here.
The Amateur Theatricals which
will shortly be introduced by Roch-
ester folks in that hustling metropo-
lis. will il is understood be presented
in this city following its introduction
there. Rochester amateurs have al
ways made good on their acting and
have been here sevral times before.
1t is to be hoped they will come again
soon and as they would be assured
of a crowded house as nothing in the
home talent line Of any consequence
has been given here in a long time.
Mine Shut Down.
The mine of the Rockport Coal
Co., has been shut down for an in
definite period and large number
of miners are out of employment as
a result. Many Of the mines have
already left Rockport to seek work
in other fields. This was Rockport's
chief industry and a general business
depression is being felt here. With
the mines closed down and the Demo-
cratic administratiorfin charge Rock
port is likely to realize that it is up
against hsvd proposition. More
Republissn voters, who appreciate
prosperity more than they do party
sentiment. will be born and the
poor old Bryan and Wilson watch
ing and waiting" administration will
The Hartford republican., 1915-03-12

be obliterated at the next election,
to the junk pile where it belongs.
Josh Billing once said: .'I luv the
rooster fur two things, one fur the
crow that's in him and the other fur
the spurs he's got to bak the crow
up with" The Democrats have got
the crow alright but they haven't
got the spurs to "bak" it up.
Addition to Cemetery.
The town trustees have ordained
that Bluff alley, between Center and
High streets, be condemned for a
burying ground This will make an
addition to the Highview cemetery.
New Bank in Prospect.
1t is rumored that Rockport is to
have a new bank. 1t is said a num-
ber of outside business men are con-
templating starting a bank here with
the prospect of making it National
bank. This is an excellent location
for a first class bank and the new
prospect will likely meet with an en-
thusiastic reception.
Locates Here.
Attorney at Law r. ID. Robertson,
of McHenry will shortly locate in this
city for the practice of his profession.
Mr.. Robertson is first class lawyer
and will no doubt find this a perfect
field for his labor. He will move
his family here within short time.
A Hard Man to Beat.
Our old friend Prof. s. p. McKin-
ney, candidate for the Office of coun-
ty court clerk. was in ROckport last
week mingling with the voters and
shaking hands with his old friends.
Prof Mckinney was formerly princi-
pal of the Rockport graded school
and is very popular in this city.
The Hartford republican., 1915-03-12

Mrs. Fannie Taylor is Qaize ,sidk,
at her home oon Mulberry Street, of
pneumonia
The Hartford republican., 1915-03-12

Mayor J. &C. Her returned from
Dawson Springs Tuesday. his health
| being improved.
The Hartford republican., 1915-03-12

Mrs. j. ID. Stewart, Dundee, visit
ed relatives be,e Wednesday
The Hartford republican., 1915-03-12

Miss Alice Keown. OF NcHenry.
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. p Keown.
The Hartford republican., 1915-03-12
Disc HarrOws For Sale.

/ have two Disc Harrows left and
the first purchaser who comes will
get them at SIC apiece.
33t4 s. l.. KING. Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican., 1915-03-12

A fine lot Of Red Top Grass Seed
for sale. Call on or address,
HIRAM MILLER,
27tf Beaver Dam. Ky.
The Hartford republican., 1915-03-12
A Good Time

Now is a splendid time
to do your planning for
Spring. We are receiving
daily our NEW SPRING
MERCHANDISE. Styles
are changing. The fabrics
are decidedly the prettiest
that we have shown for
many years. If you are
not ready to buy, why not
drop in and let US show
them to you?
Then you will be better
prepared in every way to
shop wisely and econom-
ically. Do this and remem-
ber that 1T PAYS TO
TRADE WITH A HOUSE
THAT SAVES YOU MONEY.
The Hartford republican., 1915-03-12

Mr.. j. c. Riley has la grippe and
was not doing well at press hour.
After serious illness Mr.. James
Gillespie is again at his regular post.
Mr.. Ramey Duke has moved from
the Moore property on Union ST. to
the Bean house on Mulberry.
Mr.. John Glenn returned yester-
day from visit to relatives and
friends in and around Drakesboro.
Master John Riley who has for
several days been very sick with
bronchitis and heart trouble is
thought to be some better.
Mr.. Fred Robertson left Tuesday
fro Oak Grove, La, where he will
be employed In the barber shop of
our old friend, Il. l.. Burlington.
See 4. 5. Carson, the Hartford
Groceryman, for bargains In every
thing in his line at cash prices. Stock
will he reduced at a sacrifice. 35t4
Mr.. George Trout will move, with
his family. Saturday to Beaver Dam
where he will engage in the meat
business. Mr.. Trout many Hartford
friends very much regret his leaving.
If you are going to buy Watch,
see us first. Will compare prices
with apv nnp and save Won money
With 16 years experience, know
what to offer you.
]. b. TAPPAN, Jeweler.
Mr.. John Bircher has moved into
part of Mrs. Maggie Griffin's resi-
dence recently occupied by Mr.. Ike
Sanderfur. Mr. Sanderfur moved in
to part of Mr.. J. p Sanderfur's res
dence on Union Street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-07
WINTHROP CENTER

The annual exhibition Of the Winthrop
Center school was given Friday after
noon with the following program:
song-Tap Tippy Tap
Grades 4. 5. 6. =. and 9
Opening address, Thelma Smith
Dot and Dolly, Harriet Towle
The Birds Nest, Louena Cannon
The Stupid Witness,
Clayton Kinds. lawyer; Earl Treworgy.
judge; Lewis Casper. prisoner; Ralph
titus and Elmer taylor, witnesses
Freddy's Profession, Hollis Davis
The Signs.
Flagg, LYDIA Downs, Edna kilbreth
Song-Trout
Laurie Casper. Louena Cannon. Emma
Casper, Elizabeth Macdonald
A Rhyme of Presidents,
Doris Treworgy
The Second Table, Elmer Taylor
Trouble, Everett Kaherl
A Polar Bear. Berdena Hammond
Two and One, Annie Drawn
Safety First, Albert Winterbottom
Song-Whispering Hope,
Annie Macdonald, Miss Sleeper
Strange Language, Leon Treworgy
Then and Now, Elvina Macdonald
The First, Galen Smith
The Busy Bee, Noah Downs
Willie's Exercise, Audway Treworgy
Song-Telephone. Eight girls
Laurie Casper
Was Lincoln a King? Clement Taylor
What Cannot Be Done
Elizabeth Macdonald
Strange Cat Tale, Laura Macdonald
Six Little Marks, Eileen Clement
Song-Raindrops,
Lillian Flagg, Elvina Macdonald
The Proud Grandson, Guy Stetson
Best Day, Winnie kaherl
Cats Tails. Virginia Martin
Pollys Dilemma, Abbie Downs
Best Way, George kaherl
Two Sums, Lillian Flagg
When Company Comes, Marion Bailey
Miles Standish Dialogue,
Ralph Titus, Miles Standish; Annie
MacDonaldA Priscilla; Clyde Boothby,
John Alden, Lewis Casper, messenger
Flag Drill, II girls
The color scheme Of the schoolroom
was red, white and blue and was very
lastly arranged. The parents and
friends of the pupils were present and
completely filed the seating capacity OF
the room.
Mrs. E. S. Woodnlan gave the pupils
ice cream and fancy crackers; Mrs. Irv-
ing Bailey gave bananas and Hon. c.
NJ. Bailey gave oranges. All was a COM
plete surprise to the children, who soon
found applause and gratefulness, howev-
er. and showered their thanks upon the
donors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-07
8 YEAR OLD ASTOR
HEIRS EXPENSES
100000 A YEAR

New York, June 6.-John Jacob Aston,
now in his third year, the posthumous
child. of Col. John Jacob Astor who per-
ished when the Titanic went down, has
been living at the rate of approx mately
$4,000 a year. according to the accounting
filed Saturday with the surrogate by his
mother, Mrs. Madeline Force Astor, vino
is his guardian.
The court allowed Mrs. Aston SEQ, 600
three years. or $4,000 a year. In the ac-
counting filed Saturday, Mrs. Astor as
serts that she has spent Sc, $50 of her own
money in addition for his maintenance.
Chief items in the accounting are one
third of the taxes of the Aston 5th ave-
nue. home (the taxes being approximately
$4,000 a year,, 5000 for professional SER
vices by physicians lawyers and others,
and 5000 for clothing, supplies and toys.
Mrs. Aston asserts that she is informed
that the income of the trust fund left by
Col. Aston for the child is approximately
$4,000, and upon this assumption con-
tends that it was Col. Astor's wish that
his son be amply provided for.
OF this income, she points out, she has
been allowed only 10000 for three years.
The money she has spent from her own
funds in addition to the $4,000 was ex-
pended from the date of the child's birth
to Dec. 81, 1914.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-07
HOW THE BRITISH
SHIP GOLIATH WAS
SUNK IN THE NIGHT

London, June 6.-00.57 P. M.).-Reuter's
Amsterdam correspondent sends the fol-
lowing report of the sinking of the Brit
ish battleship Goliath in the Dardanelles
in the middle Of last month by the Turk i.
ish torpedoboat Mouvenet-I-Milleh:
''The British were in the habit OF en-
flading the Turkish flank on Mortobay.
to end which Lieut.. Commander Firle,
who was the German commander of the
Turkish torpedoboat Mouvenet-I-Milleh,
was ordered to creep down the entrance
Of the Dardanelles at night and attack.
Advancing close and ascertaining that
two ships nearby were British he man.
ned the torpedo tubes. The two British
ships began to flash recognition signals
The Mouvenet-I-Milleh discharged tor
pedo which struck the Goliath under the
bridge. A second torpedo hit her be-
tween the tunnels and third one on the
quarter. In three minutes the work was
over There was dull explosion and
sheet Of fire and the vessel sank without
a soul being seen on deck. Thereupon
the Turkish boat doubled back at full
speed. escaping the enemy destroyers.
While the searchlights blazed the British
torpedoboats closed in and received
hail Of shots from the coast defences.
Tne Turkish boat returned safely to her