davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-08
TEACHERS WANTED

TEACHERS WANTED At ONCE
Tor spring vacancies. High, graded and
country schools. Best observation-disclosures
salaries. Write or call immedjsteI1,
Maine Teachers Agency, Merrill Tru.t
Bldg., Bangor, Maine. feb24d2n }
TEACHERS WANTED-WE NEED
teachers at once for spring term. also for
next fan. High. graded and country
schools. $40 week to $500 year State
KIND OF position wanted and give educa-
drews, Mgr, n. E. Teachers Agency y
NJ. {. a. Bldg. Portland. Maine
febI9d2yoos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-08
NEW ADvTS. TODAY

For sale-Camp
Lost-Snowshoes.
Lost-Keys on ring.
For sale-Incubator.
Lost-Bunch of KEYS.
For SaIe-Pansy seed
Wanted-Y Dung man.
For sale-Wall paper.
Eor Sale-Small farms.
For Sale-Turkey toms.
20 sale-Seed potatoes.
Wanted-Wop or girl
For Sale-Cockerels. etc.
To let-Rooms with board
For sale-Painters' ladders.
Manted-Able- bodied men.
Wanted-Steady young man.
FRED A. W illiams-Painting.
FOR Sale-Nienty acres. etc
Manted-Refined lady agent.
FOR Sale-Indian Motorcycle.
Nanted-Men in all localities.
Wanted-Persons to copy letters
FOR Sale-Cockerels, chicks, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-08
RUBBER STAMPS, ETC.

HAND AND Thinking STAMPS
fog regular or special purposes Ink and
pads il ali coiors, T. & 2 Stamp Co.. IS
CAPITOL St. Augusta. Maine feb1dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-08
|I[,El[sl3

Wick, Lewiston. Pennington, Portland.
boston; IA. p. Nj, AaIIoweIl, Gardiner
and So Gardiner. ole +. NJ. locaD Port
land and BOSTON 407 =. M. (express).
Brunswick, Rocklano, Portland, Boston
and New York; 5.15 P M. hallowell.
Gardiner and So. Gardiner; 6.lz ?. M.
Lewiston. Portland and way stations /,
O40 P. M, Lewiston. Bath. Portland.
Boston. Sundays a.OS and SAG A. NJ, 3. 3S
New York; and 19.4 +. M. Portland and
Boston.
GOING EAST-lE A. NJ, 3angor, St.
John, Halifax, Aroostook Co. sunday
morning does not connect beyond Ban
gor; 6.sa a. M. local to .Moosehead
Lake via Oakland. Belfast, Fox
croft and Bangor, S.l7 A. M, local TO
Belfast, Bangor and Skowhegan. U.os II.
M, Waterpille. Bangor, B. a. A. Il. R..
Calais. ST. john and halifax; 2.s4 P; ~.
express TO WaIerville. therce local TO
bangor and Mattawamkeas. 800 7. NJ,
Watervilie and Skowhegan; 1.OS P. M.
Watervllie, Skowhega1 and Bangor. Sum
Gays Ill A, -. for Bangor: 80 A. M.
2.53 P. NJ, for bangor and Showhegan.
Trains leave Augusta for HRliowell,
Gardner and South Gardiner at IDS. s.3s
A. M, ~ $40. 4.07. 5.lo. 6,l2. 1910 r. M.
II. .. WALDRON. G>nl Passenger ACT.
D. {. DOUGLASS. GenI NgT.. Port
land. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-08

GOING WEST-2 03 A. NJ,
Except Monday. Portland
land Boston, 6.3S A. M,
Lewiston, Pennington,
lRocklano. Portland, Bos-
Ion, Montreal and Que
Dec; S.39 A. NJ, Bruins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-08
LOTS FoR SALON JOHNSON.
90 AcREs-FiRsT CLASS BUILD

ings View unsurpassed, near church.
school, store market saw mill, summer
resort; 0,0o0 lumber, fruit and apple
trees; acres ploughed. Write to \. N
Aubin, Box 15S, Lewiston, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-08

! CIR. ~ WOMAN FOR GENERAL
kols orF Must ne good plain cook.
Appa la l.rs Charles : kinsmbn, .
Eamme, .~.... feb25dt1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-08
RAILROADS & STEAMBOATS,.
MAINE CENTRAL R. R.

In Effect Dec. 20, 1914.
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA AS Fol,
lows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-08
INskTED-MaLt HELP.

80 NLN ABLE TO TRAVEL
tnano ~ s@pense as in aa s s1isse si sre
y Y no, and different than any ever
E@ls7 -,.. state exclusive territory.
~ I. co-,1,l..ss.0l basis and terms. One
". nao s.Ia, experience in soliciting
hsit ,ssr,,.f.s d, selling speciaItleS 10
Sl ''.r 90 preferred Address &c 10, 70
tit = it ~, Journal. mchodlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-08

Es' CRAM, CLAiRVoTANT, CAN
)Assuisuiteo on all business and health.
IA iss 81 from business people. READ
Wy mail. 5 Capitol ST. Augusta.
mch2dlws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-08
Business DIRECTORY
PUBLISHED DAILY

Antiques and Custom Furniture Work
NJ. P Cullinan, 22S Water ST.
over Augusta Flower Shop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-08
COTTAGE HOUSE

modern conveEiences.
different parts Of the
{. ;. Fogg, { Summer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-08
GkhDS, NOTICES, ETC

ess"sulT MADAM EsRNN. CLAIR
tTn.. al 2Ss State street. side door, IN
Further notice. rnchSd1w"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-08
IT'S HIGH TIDE IN HOME HUNT.
SMALL FARMS FOR sALE-oNE

1s acres. new house, $1,000: one % acres,
beautiful home, s12op: one so acres, sub
stantial buildings $3.50; many others.
Write at once, n \. Aubn, Box 15S.
Lewiston, Maine. mchSdlt*
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
ITALY'S Queen now
MAY LOSE AN ARM.
Elena Was Hurt While Aiding
Victims of the Messina
Quake in 1906.

Los ANGELES, Cal. Apr. ga
remarkable piece OF unwlitten history
relating how tho queen Of Italy may
lose an arm as the result or injuries
suffered while succci,inS the manned
and dying after the Nessina earth
quake---facts unknown to any Others
save the members of the Italian royal
family and its physicians have come
into possession of Miss Irnla Guthrie
Wright Of This City, over the signature
OF Queen Elena, herself.
Protege 0i the Queen.
Miss Wright has recently returned
from a 10 Year residence in Europe,
chiefly in italy, and, With her mo Their,
lis completing arrangements for a
TOUR of the Orient, where they will
be the guests Of their cousin, George
Guthrie, American ambassador To-
Japan.
In her letterto Miss Wright, which
IS Of an intimate and personal ma
tire by reason OF the American girl
having been royal protege during
her long staysin Rome, the queen saws
that'ler injured right arm. which was
thought 10 have entirely healed in the
nine years since the great disas ter.
has been giving her great trouble
since the birth OF her youngest child,
in January.
malignant srowth appears to
have set in around the scat Of the
old bruise. caused By Il beam fallane
on the queens arm as she worked
among the ruins Of Messina. and at
The hour Of Writing. she said that the
royal physicians feared that ainputa-
ton Nigh prove necessary.
The hrEiso healed slowly. hui ap-
narently perfectly. 4; was not until
the birth Of the new little princess.
The fourth of thcSr5ya. household. OF
Italy, and the first since the Messina
disaster. that trouble manifested it
self. Nothing Of this is known in
Italy at large
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
Enormous Increase
In Hollands BUDGET

81 the German stock exchange touch
Ing ~ on the same subject. says:
expenditure to cover the war
loans. he maintenance or the inval-
ids and the survivors or the Killed
AT I he very least will REQUIRE two
milliard marks $500 ,OO0,..OOol a
year The damage to our national
fortune is at present incalculable.
and we are still. a very ong way from
the end.
Our markets in the east are ken
bv y apan. and in South America they
are IN the hands OF the United States.
Whether q victorious Germany with
weakened means will be able in tho
Iong run TO carry the enormous bur-
dens is the question:
II ought not TO be forgotten that
the German workman who Joined
the colors in August with enthusiast
will not look nnFthe situation crea ted
during his absence with the same
enthusiasm when once he returns to
his employment. finding wages de-
creasinS and cost of$liying increasing
while in all directions he will be COM
PEELED to assume his share OF the
unavoidable heavy taxes.
Many. and perhaps not the least
skilled. will emigrate to obtain bet
Ter conditions OF living. and this
again Will be a further los TO the
working power and national fortune
.of the German empire. /. BAH
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
.CLEANL MESS
ESSENTIAL TO
B|!A|B|:|Y'||''S HEALTH
Dirty Homes Mean Sick Chill.
dren, Says the Child
Federation.

Anticipating the summer campaign
against infant mortality, The Child
Federation has issued co1nprehen-
sive account of baiby's needs in IA
.booklet called The Care OF the Baby z
II sums UP all that expert physicians
have learned about child welfare at
Ter an exhaustive study, and virtual
.N places the Child Federation baby
.shoWs-ln the hands Of the unframed
mother. Printed in simple Ian suage,
the book Isl only tWenty-four pages
long.
Cleanliness SIS placed 1rst in the
category of mother virtues. The Child
Federation has tried to show that
nothing III the entire house is sunim-
portant in its relation 10 the baby.
The dominant note is sounded in the
opening paragraph.
Every single thing that comes near
the Eaby must be clean. That means
the air he breathes, the clothes he
wears and the milk he drinks. It
means his little body and il means his
home. A dirty baby Is sure. sooner
OF later, TO be a sick baby
A# Child welfare is made a direct acll
Of duty TO mothers. Its pointed out
that if a teacher does not do her work
we'll. she loses her job: but il moth
er IS failure she loses her baby.
According to the Child Federation. III
IS not summer complaint or maras-
mus which kills most babies SO much
as tits ignorance The book in
c!udes instructions for expectant
mothers
The mother is warned against the
ectionate friend or relative who Will
convey 1'sF poisonous germs to the baby
in a kiss. They are told they must
not take the baby to stuffy moving
picture shows. to funerals OF. sick
rooms II there are unclean condi-
how to make the landlord remedy
them.
rs the cellar clean and dry, Isl the
sewage good. are the wall paper and
plaster dry and clean and lis there
plenty of sunlight in the room o.
These are a few of the questions ask
ed OF the mother and father who are
the babv's home. Don't al
low dogs and cats to play with the
baby is another pertinent sugges-
tion.
Simple rules for bottle feeding.
weaving and food to be given TO chill
dren lip to the second year are Civ
en-. II every mother were to follow
the eleven rules for the treatment
ola sick baby many a family phrsic-
ian's way would be easier and many
a babv's life saved.
There is a valuable illustration Of
a home made refrigerator n with in
struct:on for it's construction Eleven
rules are given to exterminate the
fly, which is quoted as the most dan
gerous enemy of babies. General
suggestions at the end of the book
tell the mother how to cooperate with
the city aids in the protection OF all
babies. The handbook OF baby care
has been published at the cost. price
off1ve cents, and can be had at the
federation headquarters. 1924 Chest
nut street. Philadelphia.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25

all day. This is the coolest ccnttn-
uous weather existing here since
thermometers were in use.
At different times slight shocks OF
earthquakes have been felt. but no
damage has ever been done by them
We. have traditions Of intensely
cold weather. deep SHOWS falling
early in the fall and lying on the
ground until late in the spring, but
from the best information that can
be gathered there has been little or
no perceptible change in the weather
since the first settlement OF the coun-
ty. except that incident TO the clear
ing out the forest.
The snow will lie longer in a for
est than on cultivated ground and
as the country becomes cleared out
the streams rise higher and get low
err This is owing to the trees. logs
and leaves acting as a sponge and re
tanning the water. and preventing II
running off rapidly. while in cuIti-
waited lands it drains off at once thus
causing high water in the streams.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
Socialist Newspaper Says Ex-
isting axation Will Be
1nIIhInd

II (CorrcS pnndencc OF Associated rrcss
AMSTERDAM. Apr. 24.-The So
cfalist newspaper Norwaerts calls at
3tention to the enormous increase not
only y n temporary. but also in per-
manent expenditure which is involv-
5eed by the exisencics OF war Dis
EcussinE the new budget. the newspa-
per alculates that Interests on war
loans, deficit for war years. and the
making good after the war or mil
+ itary and naval expenditure will
mean ~ the very least the doubling
of all existing taxation The annual
increase OF expenditure is figured at
$525.0O0.0O0 to $50 900. 900.
Regarding suggestions OF huge In
4denlnity the Ncrwacrts says: THE
secretary of state remarked that he
by no means renounces the idea or
obtaining q war indemnity tt is
nevertheless better5sfor the present
to leave such a solution out OF ac-
count. IL one does that tits urgently
necessary to deal in all seriousness
with the problem or shaping our fu-
ture financial system. Unfortunate-
IN the secretary abstained from in
Bdicating what new sources or revenue
4 eintends to open l:p,
8 The Boersen Halle. Official paper
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
z at ca tcher
Establishes Record, Draws
Lot of Money and Then
Quits His Job.

GAIIVESTON. Tex, Apr e
Charles Bertolina. the Galveston Pied
Piper, has turned in his badge and
Will not be seen catching rats along
the water front and 4 the beach for
some time. Charles is the champion
rat catcher Of Galveston. For the
last several months he has been TAX
ing the rodents at the rate OF 1000
per month.
For his services he received the
regular price paid for rats, and in adj
dition was given a bonus OF $40 pro-
vided he caught as many as 600 in
thirty days.
When Charles began his career as
rat catcher he said he would quit
when he had made enough money to
buy a boat and gasoline engine.
Recently he made the purchase, and
then appeared ait the health Office and
laid down his commission.
The latest record made by Charles
vas .o2S rats IN sixteen days. For
these he vas paid at the rate OF Ell CHI
$40.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
REDUCED. RATES
FOR COIN ENTION
TO Be HeTd at Huntington May
Ia Will Be Given by the
Railroads.
tsrre,AtIe raS 1ELrerAn,

HUNTINGTON. -ApS calling
the Importance of the event as aadinS
q new impulse to safe ana sane orer-
alton OF mines In the state. the rail-
roads Of West Virginia viii nut into
ettect materially reduced rates 10 Hun
tsngton during the First Md coi1NeTl ~.
ton ~ be held in.that city May y.
REQUESTS have heen sent BIZ Tbs
huntington Chamber OF Commerce ~
tfaf nc Departments o every railroai
III West Virginia. asking for reduc-
ton O. rates to the city. and. N NUM-
Der osthe roads nave already replied
fayc5ab1y
Excursion rates Will swell tlie mum
ber#of visitors 10 tho c!ty BY ;nous-
ands and the day II Planned al N sata
event
The COMMITTEES " pvena ration for
the convention met today with the
board o. directors Of tic chamber OF
commerce. and revised plans already
prepared for the occasion. The board
OF directors ratified ali that had heen
done by the committee a. 0
The State Medical ASSOCIATION or
West Virginia will be in session a:
Huntington at the same time as tbs
First Aid meeting. and will attend
the demonstration of the miners at
League park in body. Tie attend
ance Of the nedicos during the mine
meeting Will materially assist the
demonstrating teams in offering sug-
gestions and helping IN the work.
Special preparation are being made
by the cham Der of commerce for
handling a record breaking thronE or
people who will be iii the city during
the dual convention
Encouraging words arc being re
ceived daily by the secretary of The
chamber of commerce from operations
which will be represented in the meet
by expert rescue teams.
Programs for the event have been
printed and will be distributed
throughout the state at AN early date.
The program includes 4demonstra-
tons to be given on every conceivable
phase OF mine rescue work and are
designed TO show what First Aid steps
could be taken in every emergency
which is probable in the coal mining
industry.
The judging OF events will be in
charge of the National Red Gross,
HIGH his indicated that it will have
Representatives on hand to assist lin
the demonstration. Medals Of the
Red Cross society will be awarded to
successful contestants.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
S: ).
Three Hundred Thousand Years
Old Taken from a Cavern
near Cash Valley.

CUMBERLAND, Md. Apr q -Act-
ing on authority from the National
museum at Washington, RAYMOND NJ.
Armbruster. recently reopened the
cavern at the big cut on the Western
Maryland railroad near Cash valley,
from which specimens Of fossil re-
mans Of, prehistoric animals of great
age have been taken He now has
several men at work getting it ready
for the visit of j. w Gidley, assist
ant curator Of the museum, who has
come to Cumberland to spend several
days Investigating the find. Speci-
mems of fossilized remains OF prehis-
ftoric animals of unknown species and
averag cling m age from 10000 to 300
900 years have been taken from the
cavern. and one specimen Was named
in honor of Mr.. Armbruster by the
museum directors.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
HAS $4,000 D 0. But. ]
WILL not PAY
SI8 JUDGMENT
Man at 7O2 Goes to Prison
Rather ThanPay Doc
tors Claim.

I SYRACUSE. Apr. 81. Although
I3fhoams GoEEins. wln Claims 10 be
&C. Years old. IS said 10 be Worth al
least So. 1la,, and ADMITS himself that
Inc has a few it;t2e dollars, IL the
bank. ne is locked Up IN the county
jail for contempt OF court. and stnh=
borniS refuses 10 pay fine Of SIS and
costs. levied by Judge William G.
Gady in county COURT.
Mr. Gogginss case is unusual and
batflins He IS ILL With an incurarle
nla!ady. and has ali the appearances
OF an aged man Sometime ago DR..
operation on Mr. GogEins i1l an effort
TO restore his health, went into court
to recover comparatively small
amount for professional services. Mr..
5Goggins had refused to honor the bill
on the ground that the physician had
not accomplished cure.
5 A Judgment was obtained i'm munici-
pal court, but every attempt to col
5lect upon 1t failed. An order Was
then issued by Judge Cadr requiring
Mr.. Gogg1ns TO appear before a ref
cree. and explain Why he had not paid
the judgment
a second order was issued, summon
was likewise ignored. and he was
taken into custody this home.
Considers Himself n Martyr.
The fine and costs in the contempt
proceedings amount 10 S2l. but all APP
neals to the man to pay this amount
aud gan his liberty failed. Mr.. Cog
gins considers himself martyr and
cannot understand why he is being
abused
I'm an old man, sick and harm.
less, he said in his cell II was sick.
and a doctor said he could cure ME.
They took me to a hospital and OPT
good. don't know why they want
to abuse me. never did anything
wrong and l never hurt anybody.
i've got few little dollars in the
bank that I have saved to carry me
along in my old age, and everybody
seems to Want to get them away from
me. guess | will die here in jail.
j RI useless, nobody cares anything
about me andI'd just as soon die here
as anywhere else. Its comfortable"
No Other Legal Recourse.
Mi. Gogsins either cold not or
would not understand what he was
locked up for. and has refused all aid
in gaining his liberty He lived alone
in small house at 149 Lakeyiew ave-
nue.. and took his meals at a neigh
bor's home.
At that place last night the family
declared that MIR. Goggins had lived
alone many years, and they knew from
bank books they had seen that he
was worth at least $4,000 Several
weeks ago he lost these bank books
and Sis, and it's believed they were
stolen Although Mr. Goggins claims
to be 1o2 years old, there IS no proof
Of his age obtainable The family
with whom he boarded believes he is
past 80. He was born in Ireland,
came to this country So years ago.
and has lived in Syracuse ever since.
Judge Cady considered it a pitlful
case. but there was no other recourse
under the law.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
AXE EXPOSES AN
OLD: LOVE NOTE
Stable Log, Split Open, Yields
Note Put There Forty
five Years Ago.

AlIDDLESBURG, Pa. Apr. "a
TWO miles northwest or MiddlesburE
in the log OF an old wagon shed for
40 years has been concealed a bit or
paper that reveals a tale Of love ,...
The farm is now owned by Fran
els Specht He recently tore down
the structure, and while cutting up
log the curious paper was discoy-
cred. One day two sweethearts wan
deed into the old log wagon shed
and, after giving each others hands
in engagement, hole was bored
about five inches deep into the log,
the paper was placed in the bottom
and a wooden pin was tightly driven
into the hole 2
ers' secret. 1t fell. and there lay open
to his gaze the love missiye placed
there 10 Years ago.
Words In the Missirc. .a
On the outside was written En- y
gagged Unfold ding the paper was dis
covered another nlissive on the in
side, also nicely folded. On one side
in a feminine hand was this message
NJ n emory Of Mary j. zeliner n @.
s." On the other side in q heavier
hand, these words Mary j. zellaer.
the inner letter was included a 3-cent
piece of currency, made under the
actfo 1863.
James shulnen, of this placed. re
sided on the farm in 1870, and Mary
Zelluer. beautiful and accomp lisllcd
young woman OF I4ehagh county waF
member Of the family for four years
beginning in $50.
One Miss Zcllner Was Married.
Her manners and face attra cted all
the young men OF the neighborhpod
and It's known that she was engaged
to at least two young men. both OF
whom went west. without being able
to induce the young woman to accom-
pany them.
While living near Slatinsto ION a Miss
.Zellner was wooed by a worthy youns
man TO whom she was married She
nov lives at Tamaqua.
The motive for the mysterious paper
has baf1ed all efforts of satisfactory
solution. Was there some ancient 81
perstitiun. or some folklore that
prompted these sweet1learts OF 40
years ago TO hide the evidence Of their
troth? Was It parental objection or
rival snitors that brought about the
odd plighting
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
Eggs led
IN Nest bY
Liz hfn17ng.

WINSTED. Conn. Apr. 24.-On en-
.tering one of his hen houses b. r.
Moore SAYS he Was puzzled on finding
three fried eggs in Ia nest. He lookef
At his white lcsnorns and discovered
that tho tails and wings Of most Of
them were singed. Further invcsti-
cation revealed the fact that a bolt
Of lightning had entered the house
during q heavy storm There were
forty t'l horses in the building and none
WaSWas Killed
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
RATE. OF { EXC HAN GE8
On Foreign Money Raised to High!
Rate in Norway.

Il t.orres pondence or Associated Press.)
% CHRISTIANIA. Apr. 2 War has
raised the exchange on foreign mon
ey to so high rate that-the Ameri-
can dollar. usually worth ST liron-
ers. has advanced to 4. IL. and d oes
not seem likely to fall below 90.
The English pound has likewise TAX
en- an upward course from 1915 to
1851 kroners. But the German mark
on the contrary, has fallen from so
to 81 lironers. Imports are some
what handicapped by the high price
OF American and English money.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25

The polar regions embrace 6,9To.26S
square miles and have 1900 inl.ab-8
itants. n
Since the abolition Of the vodka
business the savings or the Russian
people have quadrupl led. 3
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
FIREN1AN RETIREs

IN c5rresponaenc or Associated Press.l
LONDON. "a pr. 81 A ter thirty
three years OF service. William John
May. b cad OF he Lond don fire depart
sment. is about to retire: He IS one
OF the few high officials in the city
government who have risen from he
ranks. He entered the service IN
1883 and became senior superinten-
dent in 1918. FIJI