davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-07
GIVES Personal. WoHD
TO AI.IAI SUSPICIOUS


"Finn!ly myself have given my per-
sonat word that Greek troops will never
be used 10 attack the Franco British
forces in Macedonia merely to aliay
unjustiGed suspicious.
Yes, despite all these evidences OF
the good taiJh OF Greece. the entente
powers now demand that the Grccl;
troops be Withdrawn :rom Salonik.-
and that means al Macedonia leaving
our population UNPROTECTED ayaIns,
raids by Bulgarian coinitadjIs or all
Inc horrors Of wn yhich lay belgium
waste should the allies be driven back
20 our frontiers.
Just suppose the Germans were in
a position 10 demand that YOU conCetlc
the use OF Boston or Seattle for an
attack ON CauGda--wha, would vou
say Ana IL III Your military expert
cncr and the :. lSicc OF your general
stan told you that such a landing was
doomed TO failure hccauS" made with
out adequate force and YOU realized
that tho British troops ia Canada would
pursue the rctreating Germans across
New England destroying as they went.
would ynu accept tho prospect without
a struggle"
''But hadn't Your Majcsty had Ger
territory would be rcspcctcd." the
King was asked
'of coUrs". and the same assurance
from the entente powers"
And the same assurance from Rul.
garia?"
GERMANY. said the King. has
given assurance for herself and her
allies. l;ut thar does not prevent tho
German hungarian armies, as n meas
ure Of military necessity. from pur-
suing tho retiring French and british
into Greece, fighting In Greece and
turning Greece into Il second Poland.
| have that assurance also.
rI,,.>,rt.p * ~ XIV,
UI. AERI,,>> .ruIuI.
.,,.,
- 49,,
,, ]
80 ,,,,,o -.
,itsar.,,a ,,.,,. ,a ,,,,
~ =, ~ - 80
.,n ~, ,.,I, ,.ai,a,,
~, '',
49,! 80
''''p ~ NV "">' any
..rr., vo,r ,,,o. ,,a,,,
I'm. ,ho i,,or,o,,,;o, l,,;..,. -, -,
rornor t,ron,;or ~ yon,znI; .,m,.
expressed tho will of the Greek
people,
kh"" ~ dld not, replied the King
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-07
TURKISH DESTROYER SUNK
nriiish Submarine Also Destroys supply
Steamer aud Four Sailing vessel.
In Sen Of Nnrmorn

LONDON. December 6.--Thc Turkish
torpcdo-hoat destroyer Var tlissar has
been sunk in the sea OF Marmora by
Il British submarine il was announced
ia British official statement this eve
ming y supply steamer ana four sail
ing vessels also were destroyed by the
submarine on December , aud {.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-07
Negotiations Still IN
Progress at Athens

NEGoTIATI0NS nrc stiIi going ut
I Athens between the entente
ministers nnd the Greek govern
nk.nt. with both sides mulntniulnE
their previous p"sitIOns-the entente
powers demanding absolute Eunrnu-
tees for their forces ON Greck soil
nnd Greece declaring that she de-
sfres to remain neutral.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-07
NOT TO TAKE PUBLIC
INTO THEIR CONFfDENCE

When the allies will attempt the
stroke. which they expect to start and
turn the tide. only the conferccs know
ana they are not likely to take the
public into their confidence. There is
evidence. however of some change in
the Balkans. where British and French
nave been beating off Bulgarian at
lacks. and despite rumors that "a with
drawal 10 Saloniki. owing to the Greek
attitude. is contemplated. more troops
are being landed. There are signs that
the Greek situation is righting itself
and dispatches trom Athens report that
Il inoduS vivenGi has been arrived nt
with regard to military questions
which were awaiting settlement, and
that Greek officers have gone to
Satoniki to bring II Into force
Very little fighting has occurred on
the different fronts. the artillery being
chiefly engaged in Russia, France and
on the Austro Italian frontier.
The British force in Mcsopotamia h,s
made good its retirement To Kut-cl-
Amara. closely followed hy the Turks
who apparently ire attempting to out
hank General Townshend from the
west. rs tie position is Il strong ono
ana re-enforc rnents are arriving. il is
believed the place can be held.
y British submarine last week car
ried out another daring raid in the Sea
oil Marmora, where il damaged the
ismid railway by shell fire and s;nl;
the Turkish destroyer va. Hissar :,
turkish supply ship. and four sailing
vessels
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-07
NIHGINIANS PAHTICULARIY
IN Evidence IN HOUSE

III the House the virginians were
particularly In evidence The state Of
Pres sidcnts now has become the State
OF chaiEmanships, i've members OF the
present delegation being heads Of as
many highly important, bodies. These
chair!nen were in consultation all day
with their committee associates pre-
pairing for the hard winters work
ahead
No Legislation was proposed in tho
Senate to-day. but the clerk of the
House was kept busy all the afternoon
receiving bills and resolutions from the
members OF that body.
Nirginians contributed their share TO
the legislative budget. The measures
offered by them were as follows:
Resolution granting C,ahi-
net officers 4 voice in House and Sen
alto debates: q bill appropriating $50
300 for 4 public building ut West Point.
Jones-Thc administration Philippine
independence bill.
Senator Martin has prepared "A num-
ber of important pieces of legislation.
and Will offer one or more Of them AZ
the Senate session Tomorrow
Representative Hunter Moss. of West
Virginia. otticered bill calling upon
the national government TO assume the
Sl2,0o,.o0o Judgment against West Vir-
Ginia in the Virginia Virciria
debt cas-"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-07

The AuStrO .HunEurlnn nnd Dui-
Ehrinn foree' continue to opcrntc
successfully nEninSt the Montrne-
Erins nnd Serbs In Northeast Mon
tcneSrO nnd Western ScrbIn. The
Serbs who eNncuntei Monastir hnvc
formed II Junction with the French,
ncnr GlcvgcIi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-07
INCREASED EXPENDITURE
FOR ARMY AND NAVY

inc greatest budget of expenditures
ever placed before any American Con-
Ereas IN times Of peace was brought In
from the various branches Of the gov
erhihtni. the total being some s11O-
o"".eoo more than was asked for last
year. The great part OF the proposed
increased expenditure is for the en-
larged army and navy programs. and.
aside from working out the problem OF
national defense, il will he the business
OF congress TO raise the revenue to
pay for it.
pid-umers, most Of them Republi-
cans, reelected after going down be
tore the Democratic landslide OF 1872
came trooping back TO places in the
mouse. eager for part in the absorb
ing business OF the next few months.
Cncic Joe Cannon sat on a bench on
inc front row and laughed while the
House got into its little row over the
rules, and hot references TO Cannon
ism were hurled back and forth across
the dividing aisle
Even though ;o-da" was only n field
day. one fer making new acuuaintauces
ana renewing old ones, the congress
Sioha! AIR was charged with the scri-
BUSINESS OF the business of the months
ahead. the business OF iegisiating for
IA nation at peace in "A world afam.
with war and surrounded with almost
endless possibilities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-07

Heavy artillery engagements have
been In progress parts of the
French front, nlOnE the AustrO-
Italian line nnd ON the GniIipoii
Peninsula.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-07
TREAM OF MEASURES
PoUB INTO HOPPER

The stream of h,ils and resolutions
that poured into the homer were no,
only plans for military prepared,i.ss
hut others proposing investigation of
motives of men AMI organizations who
champion national defense Notice
was given that in the Senate demands
would be made for n showing OF what
the United States has ACCOMPLISHED
against Great BritainS intcrfcrcnces
with American commerce abroad The
ehtlrc Fabric OF the American Eovern-
Hents relations TO the conflict across
the seas probably will he brought TO
the edge OF congressional discussion.
and the administration leaders are nor
unmindful of their tasks TO preserve
what President Wilson has EXPRESSED
the wish should be. United America
After the President has delivered his
address tomorrow both houses will
proceed TO perfect their organizations
Until the working committees arc fully
formed no Legislation can bc under
taken.
While the House Democrats are or
ganiZed. the Republican assignments
VIII not be made before the end OF tho
week
the Senate Democratic assignments
Will be announced later in the week
The Republicans began their par, OF
til" organization work 10 day. rc-.lcct-
ing Senator GallinEeT their floor leader
and chairman OF their conference. AL
though some OF the principal bills upcn
which the administration forces will
concentrate will be introduced soon,
none of them can b" taken up until
the committee organizations are com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-07

Only small engagements are re.
ported from the Russian front.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-07

The British forces under General
ToNnshcnd. which rctrenteh from
HnE,ind before superior numbers of
Turks. hnvc rcncIcd <ut-cI-Nmnra,
1uj milrs south of IJagdad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-18
RADICAL CHANGE IN THE FOOT
AND MOUTH DISEASE QUARANTINE
Other Sections from Infected Live Stock Ship
ments Official Statement by Government

Washington Peb- I---T9o orders
izs- signed BY -he Secre1ar. Of AEr:-
culture make radical changes N the
quarantine regulations for the foot and
q the Mississippi an6 north o. Tn
Dsssee Is row included in the ouAran-
tined area and 10 shipments o lire
stock except for the purpose Of i'm
MEDIATE slaughter. viii tse permitted
from this AREA 20 tie South o. Wes-.
Stock owCe-s. however. in the States
q Virginia, West virginia vermont.
Maine. and the District Of Columbia
may ship or- their stock upon aftidsv-
& certain length of tine and has not
been exposed TO any risk Of conrag.on.
TITS step the authorities believe 70
De necessary for the protection Of the
South SouthEeSz. ana West. which
have not as yet been affected "
the disease The recent discovery q
& few cases where cattle. shipped from
areas Where rhA disease had existed
carried !: 20 previously u-irtec-e1 sec
tions, such as -four counties IT Kan
szE. convinced The department that no
precautions viii make such shipments
absolutely safe The rev measure. il
g said Should cofine tbs disease u
:he regions n which II has al.esdr-
made its appearance and n which he
worE Of e-s6ica-:1g il will te pushed
& before All = the la-g= Slaughter
ing ceoters are within This area AM
very few shipments for immediate
Slaughter a-e expected - b. made CIT
0. Il.
T-de- -ha 1ew regulations territory
within Ire area now quz-an-!aej
which vas formerly free. : Ges igna<e -
IS restricted territory. II this re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-18
DECLARES SPECULATION LITTLE
RESPONSIBLE FOR FLOUR PR|(

NV York. Feb. 1-.-oaly IN = s4coc6a-
y -ay has speculation been responsible
tor the advance the American public has
20 pay to- four. in the opinion % Henry
Heinzer chief s,at.stctan az the New
YORK Produce Exchalge- given at the
resumption today Of the New York state
attorney generals investigation into the
increased cost OF wheat ard bread. The
unprecedented demand for wheat from
European countries OF account Of the
war is directly responsible, NJ. Eetr-e-
declared
Summarizing his reasons for the ai-
vance il the price OF -four in this caua-
Try. MI HeinEer said:
Before the war broke out CIR veco-ts
showed there would be a shortage IN
Great Britain, France, Italy and Gs-r,a-
ny Following the breaking OF TIE war
clouds this shortage was increased by
the inability Of the countries AZ war 10
collect their crops This country were
IL not Tor the war would he enjoying the
lowest prices in focdseutfs in many years.
II il had not been for the heavy crop IN
isi. prices would be considerably higher
today
The situation has been that the Amer
lean public is obliged 10 pay more for
-four this year than during the last Is
years In my view no big Spectators
are responsible for the. advance which
has been going on Internationally since
Dec. 1. 1914. The urgency Of tie foreign
buyer forced the prices up
Mr.. Heinzer added that many grain
SPECTATORS had realized such rise early
in the var and by Specializing in futures
rad been able largely to control the mar
ket and force the prices TO an unusual
extent The witness estimated that the
exports OF the present wheat year are
more than double those of the last whea,
year By March !. he thought. only isa.-
"c.oaS bushels Of the 1914 crop would be
left at home.
Witnesses were called TO throw light
on the alleged boycott Of dealers who
sell bread for five cents in New York
City One testified that after ne had an
bounced that he would continue to sen a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-18
DISPEL ANXIETY FOR DANISH
ST'mR REPORTED TO Be OVERDUE

New York -=5 THE Danish
steamship Oscar II. ,z.en .aio E:rkw2li
y re ORKNEY Stands las: sunday. vas
released or NonGay z1; presumably pro
cseied = Copenhagen. according 70 ! $
patches -eceive5 .otay from London
Dispatches from Copenhagen s-aced ira.
a7xietv had bean telt ,he-e az % ta=
v-sseis safety.
No Apprehension as = re satery Q.
the steamship C.zcar II sas fax today oy-
agt--s Of tta Scandinavian Line in iris
city dispatches t-o-c Copenhagen stat
- thz- s.xlely vas exp--ss-; ,-er= and
tat re v=sse, vas -wo DAYS o-e-tre
iris -es d-ried W local agents vho
said -t4sr II. snip vas rot expected q
reach CcTse. mage. TIL -~--,nr-o~
W:sr Las. Heard From
10 word has been received. tte C5qer-
hagen DISPATCHES aSser-=d. from tie vts
-. sine sne si--alled - miles west 0.
the coas- Of Scot.zcd or FEB. = The
local aSerey 1sd received 10 word as
70 tie Cs-s-'s vA--.a5o1ts since STE Lee:
th.z part Feb S:e : nor du= Ill! r.
dag IN C1-.s-ta-a. he- frs, ro-t u cal
tFe line officials say. ar1 delay % ::
hou-, vc115 rot ~ alarming. they es-
se-.ed. = yiew u m Eea-he- conditions
O. the Atlantic and me fact TIA. tie res
sci Is cow taking 2 -1uca longer course
than usual
-Four hurried passengers. rcos- o. them
il the Storage. are acca-6 the Tesses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-18
Y. NJ. C. A. NOTES

Nine representatives Of the AuEusts
?. u. 9. \. will attend the Stutea.
Conference .. Colleges ard p-epa-.-
tory Scnoels to Be neid F-!6ay. Sat
Urday and Sunday Of thi. week 4,
Lewiston II. following High school
students will remain through the coz
ference: Frank Srrague Elmer Tayre.
John Hcwa.. Periey Tu-r. set.
Da-ren and SaEulel jones Secretary
Z. g. Goodman Of he August. i. Il
. A., Arthur 5. 3.erriI, director o.
ooys work and Harry Avery viii al
tend one q the meetings - - held
Friday evening.
The Basketball game between the
Newport Athletic Association and TIE
Augusta y. ~ =. a 70 be he'd rhis
eren!ng 3. Y. u. c. 4. building prom
;ses 10 b fast ana large ATTENDANCE
q expected. The Eevpc:I c1:c,et haa
defeated such .eSHs 80 Tire F7,.sAsld
:. a. ana the Bangor =. II. G. A .ad
comes 70 Augusta with a n.e repute =
-ioE. Ard all local lover. IF .te sport
Know IT the fire work that the AL
susta !. n c. a has beel doing ate
=. TIE preliminary N.tch viii BE ~
tween the nsTfy organized Augusta
Athletic Association made Up Of Z
u. G. a members and me team 81 60
II. The first game viii start promptly
q. AS ?. j.
Y. Il. 2. A members are showirg
interest e the scratch pocie- POO,
tournament which !. 70 be held from
Feb. q 10 April !. II this match each
man is 70 play ever other man &
N-point game and z fine cue viii De
presented to TIE winner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-18

AS result Of the trials for the Cony
relay team the following selection ha.
been made: Turner. WyeS. Taber.
Dennis and Sprasue. alternate. the A.
nal trials we're held Wednesda. after
noon on a 2e1-yard course on State
street near the Y. II. c. A. building
and the men finished in the foiiowin :
order: Wyer. 2i.z sec: Turner anu
Dennis, s5s sec; Taher. e sec. fat:
Stresce. 2ss sec. As it was 4 little
colder Wednesday the candidates for
the team did not make as fast time
As on tie previous day. The team Sc
lectad will run agains, a team from
Norwood, Mass, al the Bowjoin in
,erscholastic meet Feb. Il, and II is
probable that at that meet Wyer will
compete in the shotpzlt and Turner in
the broad jump. The schools entered
In the meet are: Hebron, Maine Cen
trail Institute, Westbrook. Bangor,
Portland. Lav:tt Institute. Camden.
Morse. Eoothbav. Lincoln. Academy
Topsharn. Bridgton. Lewiston. Edward
Little. Norwood, Mass: Dsering.
Winthrop, Brunswick, Good viii and
Cony-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-18

sEracted territory live stock may %
moved freely 10 other points within
tie same territory. but can not pass
beyond the limits OF the Qsaran,inei
zrea-, except fer immediate slaughter.
The regulations governing the ars2
known respectively IS closed exposed
ard modified, remain practically tie
same as before From the nooif:eo
area live stock can be SHIPPED for in
mediate slaughter TO points within tbs
qnaranrined area aad from expose.
area IS well. after G preliminary in
spec,.on and certtHcation By federal
authorities No stock may be shipped
out Of the closed AREA tor any purpose
and car only be shipped into Il tor IN
mediate slaughter.
Immediate slaughter IS Tow defined
as slaughter within As hours after the
stock arrives a. the aoattoi-- NJ
-eship-1e1ts rom ahaf,o.rs are no'
permitted These regulations have
have been made necessary ~ re
fact rat :, number - instances cat
lie ostenzib,y intended fo- immediate
Slaughter :, one ahs-toir have teen
he,d -he-e .or several DAYS and then
-esh:pce5 10 ether yards where ther
have been allow-i 70 remain unit, tte
disease had actually broken our
These regulations are embodied n
RE order arovn as Bureau Q. Animal
Industry C-as- No 254. which defines
ana classics he various areas II AL
ta- States affected Another order
Bureau ,. Animal Industry Order NJ
ees REQUIRES -ha- OF and after Febrl
ary j.. 49,. q: i've stock- Unless il
tended FOR :rnnst.at. slaughter. .ha !
he transported o-,E in rai1-oeS cars
WHICH hav. teen cleaned ana 6isiaesct-
-. This apple. O. TIE rh-ie United
States
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-18
BAY View GRANGE.

About 3 members Ee-a present. y
weekly meeting E. Bay Veg G-aas'
ef-eS1ay eve-:1= :. 8ar Ha.oof'
degree we-k zas not taken p u
Of the candidates vas IL and unaa
- present, TIE plans tor rally
were further discussed and pst's
and members are locking sorTa'
& very pleasant evening. Tie DIVE
as carried OFT vas Singing p.
Grange, reading f-o-r the sto-y o. !
rod BY Fossil Smith. and the
Three Good Crops TO Grow in TEE
ticn was discussed by Lester Nefx'
being followed by Julian Emery
re7, events were given by NeFh y
A,ra6o Mcfarland gave some ~
nome fire P-osec3on. TIE
closed with q hearty cho-is in one :
Grange sonSs-
Bay View Grange Rally night v,
he'd Friday night. Feb l2 ard -
have sve- been members o. b1fa'
Grange are cor daily invited A
gram sss hsea a-rarSed for 'hs
Tsart Of the evening Then Supp.
be served after which san,ss /"
played AMI 4 social h2l.- entoye'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-18
JUDGE DkYTON'S
COAL, OIL AND
CASIRTERESTS

Wheeling. II. Va Feb l--B+to-e
The congressional ub-con-1it-ee in
vesZiga::-g charges aEa:ns; Federal
Judge Aston c. Dayton adjourned lis
hearings Ia;e today. II heard testimony
concerning Judge Dayton coal. oil
and gas interests. and the part the
ju-is- was alleged 10 have p:ared in
the formation Of The Federal Carbon
CO. The members OF The committee
Reps McCnlicuddy. Danforth and
Gard left tonight for Washington.
where. they announced. hearings would
b resumed rext Monday
Edward a Mead. Of Parkershu-g.
said re w2s called IS al ezpe-- on
pipe lines IN case before Jud<e Day
ton The judge. he said asked G. L.
Cabot % Boston, the defendant. If he
believed MsaG's testimony, Cabot
Mead declared. said he did no: ard
the court ruled ou, eMad's testimony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-18

cur costly and murderous wars in TIL
poll and the Balkans and the drain
Of continuous Instructions. Turkey is
stronger today than ever. We have
alceacy more than 100000 men On
various fronts"
Asked what truth there was il che
statement that Turkey soon would b=
IN need Of new war supplies and thae
Germany and AustCa-Eungary were
now engssed in establishing az Tree
route from Berlin TO Constantinople-
Talast Bey replied;
Leave that to the armies Tnr
voice u guns predomina,es today over
the voice Of statesmen Who permit
themselves 10 be interviewed"
Taiaar Bey was willing 70 discuss.
although gua-dedly. the political All
military situation Of TURKEYS allies n
this connection he said:
Praise for Germany
This situation appears to me ex-
ce,;ent even admirable, from every
poi2, o. view. am not competent 70
judge Of military matters. All know
g tia. The Germans are fighting con
GEL
ard Russian territory II such q man
ner tina, their enemies co rot dare q
from the defensive 70 the offensive
The public Of Turkey Is simply over
come with establishment =, the naval
operations OF the Germans: their au-
dac:ous offensive has provoked or
highest admiration"
Speaking II the results G. Z pos
ssb.e crossing OF the Susz canal D.
The O.IoEan troops. he minister said
This viii te the greatest coup pos
sibie 20 carry on, against the British
power. next to landing il England
T-aTsrs!og the canal means interfering
seriously with British CONN 1a.ca- io1-
with indie ard this country will ihec
los. no time n rising
TIE relations u Turkey NTH the
Balkan states v1s dismissed ~ Tals2.
Rev ~.tf, these 7o-Gs.
Turkey Eas most cordial relation
r-iIh Bulgaria. sincere relations with
Rurania and good relations vt,l
G-eece, Se-e.z and Montenegro G.
not CONT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-18

-te Cs-a- u : : DANISH steamer
Loca. zre-.. Of TIE Ire sad to5sy
1tz- tia rezsz. mad not intended - sop
81 Nirkvai. and ttat hey inferred tsE-
s.s rad beE- s=iz.i and oald .-e-e for
examination. Z. 70 81 cars2-
The message rece.~ai re-. ca-ne from
Captain Earrpel and CONSISTED o .cl-
xc-d. arrived al k1rkwa.l sunday"
This /. -:.a secon3 t3r-s that ,he Crsca- II
hes 5c-a diverted from her curse into
z British p3rc On .he p-e-!ou. OCCASION
sAe "a. t.e,i-ed .o- . te~ .sys eri
t.ea released,
80 ce~.retsna A5osrS
Foo5s.rr. mostly fruit. 2-o-i.2o,.
chocolate ard coc1a. COMPOSE = - r1ik
ot me 0s-.-'s cargo ac-o-3.rE q 2 re-
--saa..rire .. re Ire E,es- se-e cor
sigrel u t-rs-tc.n whol=sa.a merchants
!. ~. said 10 merchants il Cco=-hz-
ren.
There s II. po1rt q co--aba =
aboard representative q re t.-.e as
se-,c.. 'ro- anything IN re .a:u-- q
con6iiio c1ct-ahz.3. E. re ur.=rs,a =
i. TIE cargo vas des-i.e. - tne .eu-
ira, port q Co1e-hage-. y. caE-ct n
de-stard Why ,te snip rs. detained. ss-
y-ec.alir n vie. Q. tt= fact Ia, TIE
United Steamship %. o. Cope2haEe1.
which own. Ire scsnd:navia1-Arle-:c
Liue "a. y s-sz---. plying between
Denmark and England, sEpplyi-g E1gl.A
merchants wiz. foo...u.s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-18
ROWDOIN

Jimmie Roberts. who had been passing
q few days in Richmond with friends. re
turned to his home here Monday.
John Smith OF Freeport Is v,s:ting his
brother. Samuel Smith.
E. Y shaw OF Topshar vas hauling
logs from the Leonard lot here to Cox'e
mill today.
Ma Nathaniel Gilpatrick. who recent
~ moved to Lisbon. was in this vicinity
today On business
day TO visit his sister. Insz Avery.
Mr. and Mrs. James Roas of Lisbon
Center were the Sunday guests Of their
sister, Mrs.. Fred Roberts. and family.