davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05
ArmCO-GiGen.

Gin GiIen DON 1894 prO0eut Nein.
Beit, oIIo nit nur 0.16 @erunreinis
gung, pirO als te9niT9es proouft in
einem ameritanii9en Siittenpert bers
geitellt unb ols .QlrmcosGiIen" be-
aei6net. MGbrenb Der Seritelung
bieies probutts iino, Der r@ieBerSeis
tung" Sufolee, ale @orliAtsmaBregeln
getroffen, I'm eingel9loRene Sale auss
Sufbeioen, 10 oaB Oas Wletal blaIens
fret miro uno iicb bamit 5ur 6eritels
lung Don Magnetiubuttoren eignet.
Dos nQ(rmcps@iIen" bat tpie a[le @iIeu
GROCER &ein6eit cine erbebli9e elets
trtf9e 2eitfdbieteit, cine permebrte
permeabilitGt unb einen lbpocben re-
mouenten Magnetismus. GS piOsrs
itebt melt beRer Der Ginnirtung oes
NoItes ols bic geip0bnlic6en @iIen.
8ei Der Tabritntion perpenOet man
@r5 nit @uBeiienabfdllen permiIbt.
Die 1orefGItig aus9eIu9t unO geiiebt
iperoen. mQtrmcos@iIen" miro IL big
13 Stunoen lang ouf elmer Semperds
tur bon 5000 Gjrob Geliius eeboIteu.
MGbreno Oes @ieBens fiigt man 9llus
minium bin5u. oas bem GiTen ben
GauerltOFf entoiebt. @ei Der lebr bOben
Semperatur bleibt bns Wlstall Diel
lGneer fliiNig, ols es fOnit Der San
1T. @ebt man oie elettriI9e 2eitfGbiss
teit oes &upfers gIeib 90, 70 betrdgt
bic bes n9trmcos@iIens" 18 uno Die oes
eeip0bnIi9en SieseIitubIs IL. @us
ii4 ouf benz DQlrmco-Gileu" bilOenbe
Sgbb f8eint eineu anoereu Gbdratter
gu baben aIs getuObnIi8er &Oit,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05
i'm 5euer.

Gin fran5OIiI6er Offi0ier sibt in
Der .,NoupeIe Repue" cine S9iIoerung
Der @mpfinouneen uno Der pbDIiI9en
geattiOueu i'm Teuer. DSeber Soloat
Bdt I'm @efet6te Elm @ngIgefiibI, oas
ober ie na9 ben glerpen uno benz Tems
perament Isbr DerICbieoeu lit. Wlan
lam Elm SeIb Iein uno oo9 gu eIei9er
3eit MngIt baben. Nerd9tliA 1T nur
Der, Der bic Gur9t nidt iibertpinoet.
Menn es tpdrm lit. 1T einem parm.
tpenn bic RugeIn pfeifen. bat man
Qlnef. Das lit gan0 oieIsIbe Grf4ei-
nung. Das glugitsefiibI, bas ole NGbe
oes Tooes berborruft. lit bic pbbIiI4s
plb6oloeiIbe Neattion. @liidli9ers
ipeiIe 1T es ni9t BON LANCER Dauer.
Mie BET jeoer menl9Ii6en Gmpiins
bunq gibt es natiirIicb bierbei DieIe 9lbs
ftuflnaen. Seoesmol, ipeun i9 i'm
sgeuer mir Ielbit iiberIaNen ipar uno
an bic W2einen Oenten fonnte, babe id
@nglt gebdbt. Dogegen perIteB mid
ieoe Surtbt, IObuIO i'd ieIbit bouDeIn
muBte. @enn man iic6 genii9eno
beobo9tet BAT. peib man l8IieBri&
i'm @oraus. biz gu peIbem GIroO Die
syur6t Iteigen pirb. Die pbpIiiAen
@irtunaen Der 6ur9t babe i9 iiber'
punben. @ie GuBeru iid lebr Ders
f9ieoen; BEL manden in itarten
G6meiBdusbrii9en, nerpOTem @eincH,
beftiaen G9meraen, BEL anberen in ge'
iteieerter glerOOFtGt, &opfldmer5en
Ober MlogenbeibperOen,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05
9rntIdc @riinOlidJttit.

9us fran8Diif9e 5inanaminiIterium
bat iiingit Die GrsebniRe elmer umfais
fenoen @rbebung per0ffentlic6t, ole es
1908-12 iiber ben Reinertrag Ooer
pa9tpert uno ben &ou ADert bes
GjrunobeiiBes in Srantreib peranItols
iete. Qtuf @runb oieIer @er0ffentlis
dung unterIu9t 6. &ubloff i'm neu=
eIten Seft Der Sabrbi9er fir g1atios
nalGtonomie uno Statiitit (Seno, @us
ftap SLIDER ben 9ooenpert oes bon
ben Oeutl8en Sruppen beiebten g&oros
oIts un0 Sltfrantreibs. Gs banoelt
iih bierbei um cine 0IG9e bon runb
feds MilIionen Settdr. Sbr &einers
trag belduft ii9 auf run6 341 MiIlio=
men Tranten, ibr &aufipert auf runo
5ebnunoeinbiertel Miaiaroen Wlart.
Der b09Ite Reinertrng unO &auftpert
tptrb in ben meilten Tdllen fir bas
RorO=Departement feitgeItellt. llebers
baupt 1T 0ieies Department oas lambs
ipirtfdaftlitb b06it enttpidelte in gana
Trdntreid, obeeieben bonn SeinesDes
portement, bds in 8e3ug uuf Den
@run0beiib cine beTonoere, nit feinem
unosren Deportement perglei9bdre
Stellung einnimmt. Dem glorbsDes
partement am nG91ten itebt oos pas
be Gdlais nit Iebr gutem NderIan0,
Miefen unb SbitgGrten. Qlu9 Die
SOmme. SiIe mO Qlisne iino nod ols
IanbpirtidaftIi9 gut entipideltes @es
partement gu beoei9nen, ipenn iie ou9
ole obengenannten ni9t errei6en. Das
gegeu i9neiOen 2lroennen, Mlaas.
Meurtbe unO MOlel uno @ogeIen, bon
ibren Sbitsdrten dbgeIeben. biel ipenis
ger gut ab; ibre @einertrGee Iinb mGs
Big unb eering, ibre &oufmerte Sus
iueiIen uuffalIeno niebrig. DusIeIbe
gilt nu4 BON Der Mdrne, IoFern man
ibr febr ipertboIes &eblanb ni9t in
ORednung itelIt. gDir buben es alIo,
faBte Ru6lOff fein llrteil ouIdmmen,
in Dem Ottupationsgebiet nit 5pef
f4arf unterf9ieoenen IonopirtI9aftlis
9en @e0irten gu tun, bon benen Der
norbOfli4e gu ben beiten Grontreihs
5Gblt, pGbrsNo Der 6Itli1e unter Dem
2anbesour9f9nitt bIeibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05

Sin iunaer 9Rann 3ulfdjen IS nno 90 Sab.
ren i'm ~Giampin0" .Sepdriemeni. Nn13nira'
0en binter &r. 3i1, WeIt.Werman.Gtr, our
"lbe Siieif Co." (slue3-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05

nit 1874 auf 7714. 0ic StonOorO.
9luSBoben bepeeten iib IN Oeinielbcn
@ioBc. Stabl Stoumattien gin0cu
bon S6% auf S612 5uriid, Niorine.
@or5ugSoftieu auf SO unO Die
Stomm.9lftien ouf 1854.
9Iuf Dem Gurb-Nlarft iiel &ot6o.
oion 9rou5c, melde 81 1000 9(nt6ci.
len perfouit murOe, ploblid BON 20
aif IA 5ltriid.
S1elideS @elO Wor nit 2A 5u
6obcn.
9lm 9ladmittae ipieIteu iic6 feine
GorfommniHe bon @eoeiituna ab.
Gas proieiiioneue Clement mo1te
feline meitcren @criube, sic 91otirlm.
gen 81 belmru6igeu lm0 maren bic
fleiuen Sdpanfingen in Oen Erei-
fen 81 gering, I'M ms @ewibt 5u
fallen.
Baltimore Q ore.
Ger geitrige glftienmorft blieb
meit binter Sen grwortlmeen 3uriid,
oo feline &ouiliit BON irgeno elmer
Belt porIag Gas 9lngebot NOR
e6enioas iebr minimaI. Die fleinen
llmIdbe. oie in ser Selgruppe lm0
i'm 9eionOeren in oen Goshen glus.
ga6en gemo6t purOen, fallen faum
ms @epidt. Ger 8onOmarft er.
pies iib Elm menia lebbafter, rno
mur0en bier groBe Stiide in Goshen
Bombs imeeiebt. Ole @eridte ser
Goshen Gompoguie be5ii9lid i6rer
4roOuftion Iailteu ie6r optimiitiid,
lno ion lid Ser 0el.@eipinn in oen
letten @o6en aeiteieert ba6en.
SSobreS gluSmeiS Ser
Staats. @onfeu unO
Truit Gompag.
uien.
Die iG6rIi1en SobeIen ser 9c.
rihte ser Stoatsbanfen unO Srult.
0ompagnien BON WfarDlnn0, melhe
oen 9eitanO beim @eidditSi6luB am
6reitag, sen 80. SUM 1916, per5eid.
men, wuroen geitern bonn 9onf.@om.
miliGr 5. TuteS 0omnes ousgege-
ben. Sic 5eigeu sen aageneinen
lleberblid iiber sic 9lftipa. llebcr-
ibuB, moertbeiltc @roiite mo Ge.
poiiten: 3unobme felt Dem 9eitono.
9eridbt pom %. SUM 1915, Sc.
lommt.glftioa $26.S69,6t5.Os. 3u.
no6me Ieit Dem @eitano-9eribt pom
90. SUM 1915 in lleberIduB imo
unpert6eilten @roiitcn $t,t31,765..
SO; 3lmabme felt oem @eltauos.ge.
ridt pom 90. Slmi 1915 ii6er Tepo.
iiten $2t326,9S2.t7; 8uno6me felt
Oem 9eitonoS@cridt pom I. N1ai
1916 Iber lleberi6iine imo umper.
tbeilte Eroiite $29t ,639.3S; 3lmab.
me felt Dem 9eitonO.9eridDt pom I.
@lai 1916 in 0epoiiteu $500.
1864.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05
gSrIcu-gcridt

0ie &ouihnit Der 9oiiiicrs ouf Der
9lcp.Norfcr 9oric bate Elm Stci-
gen Ger Nlotor-9(ftien sur 6oloc.
9fiidi6ldge troten am ipGten
&ormittog eiu. Baltimore
@0rie ie6r ru6ig. @onf-9luS-
weiie.
9ei Dem friibeu &erfaui ouf scr
eeitrigen gfelp-Yorfer 9oric mur0eu
groBc 9lnitrenguneen Our9 8ertre.
ter Der 9aiiiier Sntereiien gemabt
Die 0lotor-9lttien 5u Oeden, mas Ell.
nen all9cmeinen glufibmlmg in Die.
ien gluSgoben na9 iib 500.
StlIOebofer gepann imerbalb ser
eriteu 10 Wiinilten 5wei @unfte auf
12412. @loupea @lotor itieg 11s
auf 7712, mO GbanoIer ~ ouf
1924. Die Morine-9lusgaben 5eig-
ten iid eleidfoaS itorf mO oftiO.
Die @or5ueSaftien OerieIben itiegen
IA ouf 1914, imO Oie Stammaftien
Y ouf 263s. llniteO 6riiit mar
glei6iaaS cin itarfer iSaftor. 0ieie
9luSeabeu cr0fineten nit 1597s lmO
itiegeu idnea ouf 1607s. Union
Fociiic belt ii9 itGnoig in Der @aa-
&c, Oieie 9Iftien er0iineten "a nieOri.
Ger 5u 1882, itieeen aber ouf
1895. Ser Sonoel purOe om ipG-
ten &ormittag ctwos rubiaer, ais
RiididlGee in Oielen 9lusgaben per-
merit purOen. 9lmerican 9iii6en.
3uder fiel bon 81 auf S5, Gubani.
iher 9io6r5uder bon 5412 auf 1914
Shioebofer bon 12415 auf 1872
im0 N}orpea nod einem &erfaii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05

GsrIauot i'm gllIstmsiusu.

8n mietben obcr 80 fanien Geinmt:
n, eine Sarm nit 10 bic 10 9lder Q1no, qes
ssii9nei fit 0iibner3u1t IN einem ilmtreiie bis
SRt M 70 19s Mslsn I'M SaiimCte 0erE SneeOS1e
o' 25," Dcmtidjer Hprrepoubcnt.
(NnIi30, ,gln92 ,0,01310)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05

sine quiaeben6e Gmnbmanerei nit Wiafbis
franiheiisbnber biliQ 3i berianicn
Clterte unier nm. e. SeHtidler GOrreipon.
oeMt (glug5- %
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05

9u nerlanfen:
@uigeDenoe gSirtbidait III Giooit8nltimore.
i'm Bureau oes ,,Sentiden GDr-
reipOnbeHt" (gmg4-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05
8n Sntanfsn.


Gin ouies 9ddcrs0e0dfi nebi al biuqem
Bcrfuu 0iqentbilmer 5iebt iicD 5iriid. ytacDa
6llra9en i'm Bureau oes uSentdlem Gcrreipon'
0eHt." (gIug4-1 10)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05
grmmOciscmtGmms.Wlurft.

ON"bN1 ~NAtHpNAANNI ~ CAODN'p'A'
9nideineno sur 9Inleeuug elmer
leuen &olonie ongefauit. - Grei
GerfGuie bon eritfloiiigeu @obn-
5Guiern,- Sic &enn-Morb StobI.
Gompognie 6out 80 9lrbeiter-
@o6nbduier.
Ser beridtete 9lnfauf bon 10 9ldern
ltn6e6ollten 9anOeS i'm Centrum bon
grooflpn Olr6 Serru 9iobert @ur-
rett rief ooS SSutereiie i'm @run0.
cgentbumsmorft beroor Gos 2ouo
log 6rocb ino mor ais elm Yorf aus.
gelegt porOen. Gie SiiO-9oltimore
6afen &er6eiierungs @eiellihoit
mar oie 9eiiterin Oes @eldnoes. Gs
lit nod ni6t 6efannt geiporOen, pos
Serr @orrett nit Sem 9onoe onfou-
gen mill, bod bat es Oen gluidein,
OoB Ooiile6e por3ellirt miro.
Gos groBe 0reiitodigc Sous an ser
O}orooit-@de bon @utaw &Ioce umO
Nioi6er-S -StroBe fouite Serr Wlihoel
s. 6ibiimmons, @eidGftSiiibrer oeS
&iper @ieip @orf, Our6 sic 6irma
Gaugbp, Searn & So. bon 6rou Go-
tberine &c. Wic2eon.
Gie Sirma Garter & SteifeD fouitc
oos grunO5inSfreie Sous 9lr. 171S,
9iorO G6orles StraBe, bon Scrrn
@liio6 9iibop
6err s. @. Splitter bat ieiueu
2ou0iib in @omt @ai6iuston our6
Oie Sirma Clarence Soper perfatit.
Gos @ruuoitiid grenjt an 0os oeS
Serrn George Yennimon an Der
Glarf- un0 @enniman.StraBe.
3ronf O'gleill, iun., bat olrd sic
Sirmo 9ierre 6. Gugan & gfepbew
Elm Bungalow 5u @oint @leoiaut ge-
miet6et.
0as Oreilt0dige Sous 9fr. 1918,
OloOiIon glpenue, oaS e6emolige
Seim OeS Or. Mloper, purOe fir einc
Nei6e bon So6reu Ourh Sen Sod-
iuolter beS 0io6laiieS s. GuoleD
Wlaion OH Or. Conrad @olo bernie.
t6et. GoS @eidGft wuroe ourh Ben
&ealtD Wlnrft o6geicbloien
Tie 9etblc6en Stabl-Gompognie,
Giguer ser Henn.MorD Stobl.Gomp0
Ser ebemoIigeu MorDIonO Stobl-
Gompognie, pergo6 OIL Charles
Stod6auien einen Gontroft fir 0ie
Grribhlng BON 80 SGuiern fir 9lr.
6eiterpo6nlngeu. Iie 0Giier meroen
in Dem norOmeitlicben S6eilc bon
Sporroius @oint, ni6t neit bon ser
S6iffsmerft, ae6aut, mel1eS 9ono
fiir5lib gee6net II. nit 9(65ugsfonG-
len perleben rpiroe. Nurb oie glufs
fii6rlng oieier SGlier miro Oie Be
O6Iferltng bon Sporrows Yoint iebr
iNuell 5lnebmen Gie iebiaen 9lrbei-
terpobningeu per0en elmer GRIND
licben &eporatiu inter5ogen imo per-
idieOentliA umge6out, 10 OaB Oie
glr6eiter alle 9equemli6feiten 3D.
BEN Die Tie beonipru6cn.
Suli. 8eriAt OeS IS e6 an 5 e.
SnipeftorS.
Ger @e6GuOe.SnipeftOr go6 iol9eu.
Ben 9eridt ii6er sic 9outb6tigfeit
i'm Wlonat Suli bernus
glete 9auten. ...... $6092SO
56 9(nballtcn. ....... 65,75O
GOO llm6allten .. 10000
$s55.O3O
8uidsIib 20 @ro5cut lin.
terbemertbuua. ........ 17tOO6
Gotol ...... $1,026,096
Gin5el6eiteu ser gieubnuten OeS
WlonotS Sanli 1916:
10l oweiitodige Stein6Guier $i93,4OO
10 21s-it0dige Steinbduier
/ 5weiitodiges 6obwerf6ous $500
2 Oreiit0dige Steir-9lport.
mentbduier.. ........ $4,000
iiinfitodi9eS Steiu.9(port.
ment6ouS. ............- 10000
il 2o0en. ............ 10000
/ W1derei 35OOO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05

9inig az Derfanfcn:
Sin peHie QebrnuDter gSagen ino 8feroe
@elbrr. Na05uiraaen gir. 2016 SariOrb
NDenue. (gIuG1-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05
81 Oermiet9en.
8a OeEIanfen ONcr ~ Oermietlen.
8m uerEanfem.

$2,1O0 yiua nit 8immcrn SciBpaner.Sei.
3unq; ne WeQucmlibfeifeH; 0roBer Gtall
Soi 75 Del 2S5 5uB ~ 9dUiitun.QOc., 4 8Iod
pom 0leciric Barf nabe HeiiterSiomn Moao.
G1lllel i'm nabiien Oaus gla0Mraqen Wr.
1881 WorbsBruabipah (QuQb-7)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05

GeOS'3 Simmer Bnngalo uno % WIDER Xaro
anl 2lHapolie Nnuebdro nn0 ,Vionnlan 9iodos
NonlcOaro, @iiniig lilr einen Gaoell ODER @as
rage Ihniiqe &eoingungcn. Ndberes bel
Q. &. &aroee gir. GA 0iint1er Yloa.
(Suli2z2 80 ;Iug35,6)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-10
QUEEN CITY AND
WHARF BOAT SOLD
CAPTAIN W. E. ROE PURCHASED
LARGEST OHIO RIVER
PACKET FOR $4,000.
Hornbrook q Oonnelly Purchase Local
Wharf 5oat-Many Changes
IN River Business

The steamer Queen City. one OF the
largest packets on the river. was sold
yesterday az Pittsburgh. TO Captain ".
T.. Roe. OF Williamstown. W Va for
$4,000 and will be entered in the local
trade running monthly between Pitts
burgh and Memphis. Tenn.
Captain Roe. VINO was the owner or
the local wharf boat. sold II yesterday
TO Hornbrook a Donnelly. the consid-
GRAFTON not being made public.
Capt. Roe was the former owner or
the Reuben Dunbar and he sold il ON
February ! TO Hubbard 4 Co. of
Pittsburgh. and they later sold It TO
Captain IL. G. Donnelly. OF Ports
mouth. Ohio. and Captain Fred Is.
Hornbrook. OF Evansville. Ind.
The sales means big changes IN the
river business, according 20 reports.
Capts Hornbrook 4 Donnelly have re-
Gently entered the steamer Ruth in the
local trade. the Dunbar will ship be
tween Pittsburgh and Portsmouth. The
two captains have taken out papers
OF Incorporation. the new firm TO be-
known as the Muskinum and ONO
Navigation company. They intend. 70
Is stated to buy several more steam
ers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-10
Security Trust Co.
ll45 Market Street.

oo'n Saturday Evenings
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-10
JUDGE ROBINSON
COMING MONDAY
FOR REPUBLICAN
CUBERNATORlAL NOMINA.
TON EXPECTED
Will Spend Some Time in This City
Early Next Week-Meetins Will
Be Held in Council Chamber.

Judge Ira +. Robinson. candidate for
The Republican nomination for Tower
nor. Will De i'm Wheeling next week.
and Will probably arrive Monday Some
OF his local friedS have secured the
Second branch council chamber where
a meeting viii be held Monday night
and while no effort is being made TO
secure large attendance. no doubt
many viii take advantage % this on
portunity 10 greet Judge Robinson.
u Is likely that a large demonstra-
ton Tor Judge Robinson will be staged
later. i'm which event a large public
hall viii be engaged for the purpose.
10 IS not known how long Judge Rob
iu,on expects TO remain in this city on
his coming visit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-10
LINCOLN DAY
Will be Observed In This City Next
Saturday by Banks and Brokers
offices

As Lincoln birthday. February H..
Ia LEGAL holiday in this tar. banks.
brokers offices and other similar
places viii he closed ali day Saturday
Special exercises will ho held at tho
schools Friday in rommcuoration OF
.ns .r'I. rWHrrIrUor
Lincoln birthday Is not as gene-.
.|IN observed iu West Virginia as
r .Ir more northern states. As para.
tu.I'.. H- H may -rrm there are sew
.... r.U'. r .fe south that more gen
..H... observe .1e day than lu Wheel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-09
WINTHROP

Mrs. Annie Bailey Of Augusta and Mrs,
Belle FroAt OF Readaeld passed Wednes-
day with Mrs. Minnie Titus.
Miss Mira Taylor passed Tuesday night
with her friend. Miss Burdena Hammond
W. G. Taylor returned to his numbering
operations at Dead River Monday after
passing a few days at his home and at
tending the funeral OF the late Edward
Payson Viles at Skowhegan.
Miss Stella Hutchins, teacher in the In
dustrial school at Hallowell, and Miss
Mabel Hutchins, teacher in Augusta, with
Misses Erma and Nerna Jones, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. S.
Jones.
E. s. Halle,t was a recent caller in
Readfeld and Manchester.
2. H. Thomas was a business visitor in
Augusta Wednesday.
Mrs. Blanche Gordon Young OF Liver
more, who is in the Augusta General hos
pital, where an operation for appended
tbs was performed last Thursday, is get
ting along nicely and all hope for a
speedy recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-09
Churchill Speaks

Col. Churchill retorted with a brief
speech repeating his doubts about the
execution OF the battleship and de-
stroyer program and asserting that
even now Mr.. Balfour had not given
any assurance on this point. He ad-
mitted that there was no reason to
suppose that the British margin of
strength was not sufficient. but he
thought the greatest efforts should be
made to build at the highest possible
speed.
Other members protested against
such a contest in the House of Com
mons. and James NJ. Hogge. Radical,
for East Edinburgh. criticized Col
Churchill for starting a controversy
which could not be easily stopped.
4 number of other departments OF
admiralty activity such as requisition-
ing merchant shipping, arming OF
merchantmen and air defense were
subject to discussion, but the commit
tee Of the House eventually approved
vote for $4,000 men for the navy
and several Token" appropriations 70,
naval expenditures, which had been in.
troduced in this manner in order tt
avoid giving total amounts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-09
WOMAN BEATEN r..
TO DEATH FOUND
BY N. Y. POLICE

New York. March S.-Folicemen
summoned to an apartment house in
West nth street today found the body
Of a woman supposed to have been
Nellie Herman. IS years old. who APP
parently had been beaten to death. In
the apartment was DIR. Benjamin r.
Soaring. according to tenants in the
building had introduced the woman
there two weeks ago. as his wife. The
explanation given by the physician.
who was said to have been pacing the
floor apparently dazed. was that the
woman had fallen from chair ana
been fatally injured.
Examination of the apartment indl-
Gated there had been struggle.
MANY bottles were strewn about the
rooms. Coroners Physician Lehan SAID
the woman had been dead from Is 10
"a hours.
DR.. Soaring was taking to Bellevue
hospital under guard but lapsed INTO
Inconsistencies when the police trleo
To question him. Neighbors asserted
ths, the woman told them she was
employed as nurse at a hospital put
al the hospital it was said no such
person was known there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-09
WINSLoW
Christian Endeavor Society and
Mems Club Hold Most
Successful Meeting
LATE LOCAL NEWS OF IN
TEREST AND PERSONALS

The Christian Endeavor Society held
their meeting at the church Tuesday
evening. with large attendance. The
Mems Club also met there at 80. After
business meeting by both societies
they united and listened to the follow
ing entertainment which was furnished
by the losing side at the late contest.
The Sugar family marched in singing.
They comprised Mrs. Frank Smiley, at
tired in her checked silk, who intro
duced her talented family. Harold
Roundy the singer was attired in white
with slippers and hose TO match, which
he was fond of showing. Ethel How
ard the speaker was very attractive in
her attire and her selection was en-
loved. Parker Patterson took the part
Of eisgling son TO perfection. Mill
dred Smiley was fearful as King
George had transferred his affections
TO another Helen Patterson was the
family beauty. Mrs. Minnie Garland
CAPTURED the audience by her killing
chances. Gladys Balentine vas q rival
to Ethel Howard. both in dress and as
a sneaker The family closed the eX-
ercises by marching and singing The
society was then entertained by an ad-
dress. Making of an American Cltl-
zen," by Rev. LeFleur Of Watervllle'
His remarks were witty ana caused
much amusement. Ice cream and cake
were served Altogether it was very
enjoyable evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-09
RESENTMENT OF
STAND TAKEN BY
ITALY PREMIER

Rome. March 7.-tVia Paris. March s).-
Premier Salandra. replying in he Cham.
Der of Deputies to the demand by So.
cialist groups for an investigation into
the conduct of the war said that he had
the right. with the consent of the King
to prorogue or dissolve the chamber il
necessary to circumvent obstructive tao.
tics on the part of members.
The energetic attitude which the pre-.
mer displayed aroused some resentment,
among the extreme groups but he DELAY.
ed opposition by announcing his desire
to hasten the discussion Of the countrv.s
economic problems, even those connectea
directly with the war, and thus to afford
all parties an opportunity to judge and
il necessary. 10 criticize the work of the
administration.
The chamber upheld the ministry by a
vote Of PSI against Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-09
INSPECTION OF
THE BALLOTS
GIVES ONE MORE

The inspection Of ballots thrown in
the recent election which was asked
for bv the chairman of the Democratic
committee. l.. O. Tebbetts, was car
ried out Wednesday afternoon at the
city council rooms The Democrats
were represented by Mr.. Tebbetts and
Mark ]. Bartlett. the Republicans by
Carroll \. Perkins and Charles RI.
harrington. All the ballots for mayor
in the various wards of the city were
carefully gone over the count lasting
from = o'clock in the afternoon until
nearly and at its conclusion it was
announced that 1t had been agreed by
all parties that the Republican candi-
date should have been given one more
ma jority, and that irwin Winters, Re-
publican. was elected councilman over
Ernest j. Marshall. Democrat, in Ward
Two. The committee watched every
vote carefully as they were handled
by City Clerk ]. A. Letourneau, and
every one thrown in the city was look
ed over. The representatives agreed
that eight ballots more should have
been credited to Mr.. Meader and nine
more to Mr.. Boothby. Very few votes
which had been counted by the ward
officers We're thrown out, showing that
the wardens and ward clerks had been
very close to correct in their count
The changes were about the same in
the various wards Of the city. This I'M
official count ends all contention re-
garding the result of the election and
everyone will now settle down to
guessing on the makeup of the city
officials for the coming year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-09
TAFT SPEAKS
BEFORE LEAGUE
ENFORCE PEACE

Boston, March S.-Former President
Taft tonight outlined the purpose OF the
League to Enforce Peace of which he Is
the national president to crowd that
filled Symphony hall and made an over
flow meeting necessary. 1t was proposed
to strengthen the arbitration treaty pro-
posed by The Hague and to make arbi-
tration SO effective that in the future
treaties would not be considered scraps
of paper" Samuel J. Elder, who was
counsel for the United States in the fish,
cries dispute between this country and
England which was settled by arbitra-
ton at The Hague, said the league did
not expect to settle all questions by ar
bitration. There were some things which
gould never be submitted to that pro-
cedure, he said, and among them was the
Monroe Doctrine.