davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-17

Inn cineu appetitlicbcren Nlo6l3eitS
flcd nuSjuipiouircu. 9lidt ucit ucu
cinCm 2n5orctt cutOediC id emc tlci'
ne 9opcllc. Tort miro 9fciuIidfct
icin, Iort luirO mon iibeu uuo ci-
len fouueu gl6cr ais i'd 0oS Got
tesb0iSdcu betrat, fe6rtc idl a!li Scr
Sdipeae pieOGr Inn r. eS lagen oa
iiebcn Nlduuerlcidcn in ibren Spi-
talfittelu. gSdbrGiO IN ncincnt
ShiiIicldcu sic Suppc Oompitc, mar
IN mcincm @c6irn scr GcOontc; bier
bat scr @ricg iencS grouenuoIIc @c-
iiht iuic cs groBc aiinitlcr acidoni.
lmO 0clnolt bobcn icnes lhaicrs
lidlc GeuuehluaSgciidt nit ciugcilm-
fcncn gMqcn nit obgc5cbrtcn fIciid'
loicu gSougen nit alien 6arbcn Der
5GuluiB, mmittcrt bon 6en Iiinlica
aacr EoNesgiitc.
Sort! Iic Souuc lit porm &C.
luorOcu. 6obgclegcnc SroBcHlircdcu
6caiuncn oui5utroducn idonCS @ct-
ter fommt lho cine rci5uolle GanO.
ihoit Debut iicb Dor Mir, nit Uiclcn
Toricru, Sic aus tuciBcn poltieru be-
iic6cu lm0 Ocn ginouid ser @o6l-
bo6enbeit moden Slm 9ladnlittag
nod cnl &iidioIl in Oic firAtcrliblic
GrcdDcr5meifhnga Su @ancn nnlB'
tc man bic 6iiBc in oic Nobc 5iebcn,
iutO Die @icrOc pcriuodlten lid olrcb
oicic graucn Gci9iucl9cn fam 0m.
SirdlNuuii6leu. GoS uor @rofnpl.
lei ScBt iUciB ih. uarum Ole Sabine
uon Sotoncc Ben 9Imncn NiclerStaot
10 trouri9 acfmgcn bobcu sic lon.
Ncl min cineu SSoruiugSrni yStci.
&C Oa mt6t ans ionit mlBt gu or.
IOuicltl"
SIMMER id]oner miro ocr Iog.
Ssein @olflrn WcGr om leildltclocn
0inlnlel. lm0 il Scr oitlihcn Scr.
jlpiiden blMcu Bergen taudi
sic SGnicuuogc poli 9iiih cnpor
0oS cine ierbiite Nlctyopolc Dor Inn
nm eiic 6illgoriide gcporocu it,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-17
&eIairn8 AuINniI.

glus 9uaano melOst man Der ogoH.
3te." orionss Gttober
@ie ,Syisuno" psrSfieutliAt eineu
g(rtitcl ii6cr 6ie SGtistsit Der belgi,
I6eu 9fesierung in 0o0re, Der man.
9es SSnterehante enibdlt. Die neiten
Wtiniiterieu, pic boS fir 9tdsrbdu,
poIt unb Gilea6a0Neu Suhi5, SSns
tuitric uNS gtr6cit, babsn bsgreifIi-
nsrmsiie penig 81 hm Der Inter
ricbtSmiuiIler lpeill i@on felt GINGER
3eit i'm SNo9. lpo er fir Oie belqild)sn
6Iii9tliuoe taii0 it, SIN beiAdisig-
ten II rer 3riegsniniter Boron
9rocouepitls, scr balO in Suprc, balO
in 0iintirdsn relioiert. 3piIhen ibm
Dem S6ni9 imo Sem beIgiidlcH Gjes
nerulIto6s1ef Gsnsrollculuont lBicle.
mans Iinben tehduOig 8cipredunsen
itdtt. Gebr bci96iIiot 1T uucb Der
ueue MliniIier 0ss 0(euBern, Der friis
bere Gjeiouote an 9crliner 9of 30
ron @cpcns. TSoIt onc om bslgiIdcu
SoF be9lau6iaten @crtreter Folgteu
ibm nod) Soopre. glir bic GeIau6ten
9(rgeutiniens, SpanicnS uno Ner @ers
einietcn Gtoaten blisben in 8riiNeI,
ood6 laBt Ii9 Der lponiIde GeiaHOte
in Sopre Our@ tiuen Gjsi@6ftstrGger
pertretcn. (Dcr G}eIanOte Der @er.
Gtuutcu gronN @0hlpd befinoet licb
auaenblidlid ouf llrIaub bier III ben
Der. Stodteu.) 9tm %. Sftober 1914
perlicB cer tiirtilc9e Seinnote infolge
res 9ricosausoru6cs Oen 0oI, unb
i'm Desember teoob iid Der pdpitliGs
g}uniius, NlonIenore Sncci Porcelli,
uoh ncm ,0oog unb fam nidlt mcbr
Suriid. Gtbr bei9aFtigt lit audi Der
@olonicnmiuiiter &c 9cntis, Der Ole
@erpfle9una urO pen gfodltbub fir
Sic Srilppen i'm Gongoitoat leitet.
Gem yindn5miniiier esben bic bel
qifd)en 9(nleiben 5u tun, iiio Der pes
Snncrn bot Sic Gorge fir Die 10000
belgiic6en Slii@iiiroc, oic iicb ougcns
blidlicb III Trdntreitb tefincer.
9tm iDterenanieItsn aber crinsiilt,
SoB filrSli9 in Pdrne, uuf belgilGer
gooeu, unicr @orlib oes G6nias Elm
MiniIterrot ilattfunD. OIL Oem aud Der
aommerprGiiocnt S1pllart. ner @rai
@oblet b'9tpielio uno bic 9crren
6pmons uno 9icvacrt teilrnbmei, uro
in Dem ilbcr Die tiinfEiee politiIne Sals
tllnq res RoaioreiMs Gerdttn tpurSt.
Dos @otmn iitl gcssn Die 9eibeBdl.
tung Ger ReutrolitGt aus. Sn oieicr
Gibuue purOen ollM bie fiiniiioen
@rcr5su ScS rpisotrberecfellteu 80-
ni0rsi1s uno Die bon DeuiInlan6 81
leilttnot Observation-Disclosures cripoacn.
Oie ouI o6t Niillior0en 6ronss bs5if.
fert lpor0cn Isi Der @eyfoIlcr oeS
g(rtitels, Gin 0err Sorti, btmcrtt in
ocNeu, oaB iibcr on Oiele 9uuttc bin
0enbc @si9liiiie nod nitbt seTaBt unr
ocn, 81 ibrc Grleoi9ilr1 su iehr BON
9(usganq oc5 &risecs obbdngig lci
DAB Bd1ien tiiuFiisbin often nidli
nsuirol icin piu, III immerbia Be.
nsrtcn8werf. gluberecm miro md
erSa6lt, SoB Der arDBte Seil Osr taibo,
IiI@cn unD tlcritolsn wliEglicbtr oel
geeieruno inFolge Der Ooltlug Ori
@otitanS. mil Ser iis uu5ufrisoen iinO
Iib oenl 9i6eroIismus Suneigten, uni
bdB norpm Die Megicrung oud5 IN Die
fem Sabre gum crfeumdl 5ur 5sic
0eS 90. Sepiembcr IN Rom Die BEL
glide Saline onsi.cdeu lieB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-17

ealhfam Sin Pholoeropb bon Nussetnmfus.
y.r i6. g9eit.eeyinaioUtSlr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-17

Ieutihc @uher im6 3eitldlriiien.
n. Saaitith. 40 observation-disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-17
0elbaftss sgSegDrtiCr.
Msrcnntile NBsmca.
81. @ Guu Il 60.
602-6l0 gtoyDIano 9ruit Nlog.

8ouuotcriGiiclt 9birem syenItcr-
roanen 2oocn etc.
Sas Y; Hsasr & 60, ii5-ii7 en0-5Fcss'
Yatent.9gmudIie.
@nplH n snmutiS, Rebiaamali #aisnis
panocls SnnylFatien Nsrloeste@le Marv'
Gbarlin n 8crsuipn, iiO-ii7 Qam Apilbiua,
lSGdhtne NtiQbtun0.
q, y. 4 ". 4. pcwaIo, al 0onilueniol Aloa.
&raiis5iCn cii 1872 rrioiprcgn iil suHlmots
Niltomobile.
@adarh i--s3Ss $3.50 l-&25 S2EB0
i, ,Q;adatb Mlclut 80, vi MuiflmnFt" @5arrS. Sig.
nnh lGt Mo3niMuenne.
Dnaag @rrc,s BE spopudfc Gar" $gSR
Mar'Dd Mlegiie 60 @araac 1909 10 llcce+
3eitmgen. 8eitlhriftcn etc.
pxBr Salitnnsc Ncwe Nomponb". Gobesi q 4
AReuers. @ciadiielnhrgr a27 Toto'saisesi'ets.
1eutldhc @iiher nno 3eitidlriiia-
~ 3aaiiitH. 40 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
@6otograpb,
ealttsd Sin Rboiooraab bon ausseinmus.
Ar 70. Seii'eeSneioESirate
&otiouals s9nnfen.
,She En Town gIalpual Bout, Nag pmb
Sentn & Ee0ue, aaiIfcr,
nessnnb 9nnsuGl Anni" 4a2 Sio'Arpaowas
~ IN lGaaHpt NnifrCr
.yecirr @ali0aal Hant.a Il aorb.Guiaesgir.
sS. Nnrr0t alaliiler
5toots.Bnnfclt.
,.3eutfhs gonl ura @cnlmoYer Snuimprc nnS
9esEileesq @tiraBc pgllt SSsosE s" Tt Eta'iocn.i
Cara Ndllter
Spar.9uuten.
ogsuijas epatbeas van NaItiaIass," da.ain
nn9 8alImoei&tabc
9ruIt.Goulpognieu.
,eais 1tpuUt ans 9ssa GVmponu," is rouik
Mormor. lnD @roniisIrrie.
8. suaariasr & aSHsi 22s a0so.eOariss @ir.
2an0i)iribitoftliUe @crGtbc un5
G6ncreien.
@vi'nA xnrHsr e0y 2os s1oroAema.citote
8lumbina. Surfaces. Hanacs linO
rcicn. Gnd6eGei mo Hiunen.
st,Hrii BloS., a23 Hsro.gremoni slucaue
aupfcridlwieAe nn0 @luulhcrs.
Sohn euber' tsit 5bamfse eiraas. e T.
Gclepbpr gSnIia i0ao
6ercr.SeriirberunaeA.
". Z. 9bndeEiorb & En.
r1sntime @srilnssauss@sir SSh
Iihdo' Rrb 9aitriorc,eirnhc
,,1mim.alm Nsnri-aefhdsruHEesG Gviruihcgi,n
An;imors @ftaBe NM Gdiinm Netie .prnils.
,gloNni Sniuiunre Ga. ~ 9trcgp0ag" scarf 29
Narflrlp Reilt a3islanancs lei iOS gbor
heg oi Commerce Hut0tiN
s@ssAenid as'ssr.@srgassulAS 'tirssiiaali,-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-17
gIns Scm Snnercu GlarglduO's nrS
ben ausrcnScnScn Staotru.
Gccils Gpnntp Gorid) Ia.
gutgcn.


Cecil Gunntp Gorl d) los
gungcn.
IoS ocnofrotiihc Stoats.6cntrol'
Gomitc iiir Gccil.Goilutp ionotc bic
noditeGcnOc Grncnmmgsliiic fir Sc
cil-6ountn oil CSonucrncur Sorring-
ton:
1. Giitrift @la0iitrdtc, y z.
So6nS, @orlpid; q. 2. DIoreou, &c
cilton; IbomoS Gidiuion. GorluiIlc.
.. Giitrift Sarrv s. @lorgon
Gbcinpcoic Sin; glOtorc Cr 6. s.
/ 9amS imo 8illiom 8orger.
| 8. Iiitrift Wn9iitraic, gaiIIidm
s @crflep. &. $. 8ortlep; glotarc, SSil'
7 liam $. Sole, 5reo. $. Qeiilcr; SO.
roncr 9crbcrt 9 Sisenbergrr.
! 4. Giitrift !Dlagiitrot, MINER W.
Gathers
5. Iiitrift 0|asiitrot Siiob bio
sic, gotare, S9oltcr 9ladiuell Gntc'
/ IN IS. 9oiuc.
s. 2iiirift 9Iotorc s. Brand
Baton uuo Srau 9Inuic SenfinS.
Z. Iiiirift @loQiltgat y. g. BAR.
ri; gIotore, Sancs Coudbitone mio
SlolonO g(ttinion.
! S. Iiihift Dln9iiirot, Ner6crt
9lumin5; No6lsSrpcrpiior, So6n
4 s. 9|lod Golc6 9. 9'rofoip, 3. Z.
Coils il, s. 6ronf 6ra5cr; SGul.
GonmiiiGrc, Or. Tclmor Smitlers,
G6eiopeofa Giiv; 81. SoomnrO @rot-
ton Clifton.
q d) ON 2cbcn
9lohocnl 6crcitS ollcSoiiuma oili.
grac6cn mar. iGu Gc lc6cnoigcm Seis
he luicOcr5uic6cu fc6rtc scr % Sabre
oItc gSiIlinm NiottbupS, ser on
y Sonitog pdbrcro cincr 6iihia6rt
reritbmonO. nob iciner @obnung SIT
Sollu 9ted, suriid Gr mor ge5luln.
gen rniolge OeS bcitieen Sdnceitur.
mes icil Boot 81 Uerloiicn. iiir cine
,5cit lam oui Dem Shore circs @e
fomitcn III blcibeu iu0 iooonn oaS
GiS 0cr @ni SIT iibcridreteu irO
| fiinf @cilen Ourh psrciitc @aloitre.
| dcn Si morid]ircn Inn nod Saillc iit
fonmen
SIREN &ron ON nm ben crlc G.
Gen.
Sm 9lltcr bon "a Sobreu itorb
Srau guiou @li5nbctb Gjrooc in No-
InoDer, ga, au @ronopiuioeu oie tic
crliit. ais am @lontog ibrc alciocr
iOitrd) brennenocS 6eit III Brand &C.
rictbcu. 6rou eropc ipollte iith ooS
beige 6ctt nit cincm 6lancIl-Gndl
am. Sic Nruit lcgci unl aiii oiric
g9ciIc cine Grfolhmg 81 tiirireu.
@rploiion.
j 1urd) 0nS ,}iiricren OcS Mniier4
bcDdIieri oui Dem 0erOc cntitoAo in
Scr ggo6nilng pon Hobrrt Steele oil
ser DIS 9lunapoliS-HonO sii Seiiup
cine Grplolion lueldle beocuicnOGr
ShoNcn ouridtctc Grrionen ipur.
Sen uitt pcriest.
Gincm Scr5id5lo0 erlcgcn
Samcs Bee Noorman cii Eormcr
ocS 3. IiitrittS bon Sorioro.Gouuiu
iinr6 ploplil III iciuer @obnung I'M
lpcit Torreit Sill. Gr mar GO Sabre
o't lmS ldnierIabt ieiuc SSithuc inr
! mchrcre @inOcr,
{ Nt ciHeGt NugpcritorbeH.
Nerr lmo Srmi :. sSilliom @o,
lrn iturbeu III iprer @obnuua sl Sil
rcr SrrinN ant Nle0cn Gaze oil Ocl
grippe Scw guiIcu nor ~ leini
,Srml 70 %obrc off Nr Wnilcn mnl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-17
Nus(iiaOiGcAc Slu0enlCn.

lIebtr ols Gluomm Ger g(gslanoer
an ben llnipsriilatsn iin0 ncGeronas
mebrfadl uuridli1c NNiiaHnnoen Nrs
porneirrlsn. Ssd1on large por ocn
&ritge. In Gepssnttr, 1915. 4lt oos
Wlinilicrium Nurth 5eiicsui0 bon
00GE3abien fiis fis cin5slusu llnipcy
Iiidlen Dem iitsrndBissn Mnora1l Nrr
NrslTn0.y GMroltsl oeicsf NnN nIs
ser aricg rastrah. Iii'S olt Gtunits
rcnbch ans sen l,inoiiGgl Giud;tn
uon Hca llrigsrEtdteN nrIeFnt iSors
oeu Siertci mnBte aAcy Die 9ltbss
li1)i,is pan Mp5rnMiiC' 7ortebaINn
lptrSsn. nti Is TSalfs sisi. ID oeisi
(@olitn @liyft SnSsr) sas oslltIde
,Srieyegie ciNe F5ld's giusaaiynr nercNc.
al trfoyncsf SeNcr SSou IL Nirnris
EiN cbriiio ipit ola NJ. Aerionlihteit
ncs StelsAtcs, eeuau asDriift mnrnen.
Die GtiamtsaNl rcr - benilisisn
9usraBme1 II 9eying. lSs iinp felt
9egiun Nrs Srlerss. uas prtABiidsn
llaisesiilG.cN si'aplmenNsrctnei Hur
II rs,iaAnoisHSl' TilieH iolde janas
2eulr pgia GhIaigM aagsoien loprs
sem n ser SaiptTa4e tau0,,t ts Eh
BABEL uia wa!lsa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-17

Nnnpagrieu. nie rgu sScrtl'hgn Norrrs
ipcnarnie, nl,h eanlliIsb rnsr Wvcorl-
mANla crhnlinL lisls ncbeien, aer Sfiire
nnuon pr Ielepbei, 0oer IdriIlltb N,sta
tOeilun9 sn madAkw.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-17

SncifcltN iiir Ntlnnefi uuN NrpneHs
0rdlahciicn Natlt IN Nlritilor Sgii
Ghp9liie MnSinlcej Selfs uNh Nuuoi
Wrdribciicn, saeiltiir ieefr siyi, 2irlli
hiren NOuniioreu. Eccetir SdlpNHe
s,uionlcuA 9dtrpn noef NflsnfAfeif'
hcirr Sflir Ia Nrt NtNer ffgfll
u'iiNf sVll'cnW Nr TU3 fln@allh
merc Staef SrrcAithtcH nct %
llNr NrrniuNNe llS iN ilnr slpeNaH
ONiifpohS ron Nti &ptnNiiHq3 hgs
? nhr Nnnnnlia0S slN aaR 3 clo ~
uhf Nthrnh~. SriNfriinD nNr tAf
" a. aF NeHfrS 4ieiif nfifi
pussbibar iroea AAeiiqN giiia
ffri f9tN' lNt4N
~. \. ~ ~. -. N l " a.s a,A NJ ). "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-17

3eitnngen, 8eitldriftcn ETC.
/. 1Br 8aninnsc Wews Ooulpenb" Gobetl q 4
Micucrk. @cihdlitinbrgr 227 yioto4aqieeyisGtt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-09
. RADIO CLUB
Organized Among Young Men inter-
ested in Wireless Teiegraphy

The Radio Club was organized at a meet
ing of young men interested in wireless te-
legraphy held Tuesday afternoon at the Y.
NJ. c. A. building and the following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing year
President. L. c. Greene; secretary, Joseph
F. Young, Jr treasurer. c. Bryce Little.
Plans were discussed for the work of the
club and two committees were chosen. one
to make arrangements for a supper to be
given in about two weeks and the other to
select the wireless apparatus for the club.
These committees were made up follows
Supper committee-Paul McGouldrick,
Frank Sprague Francis b. Hill.
Apparatus commttee-Ruel Hanks, Miles
Ham, Warren Lathe.
The reports of these committees will be
held at 4.3o P. NJ. Monday. Feb. II, at the
Y. NJ. c. A. building All boys interested
are invited to attend this meeting and it
is not necessary for them to be members
of the Y NJ. c. A. to become members of
the club.
The following were present at the meet
ing: John Howes, c. Bryce Little, Warren
Lathe, Miles Ham. Fred Best, Francis Hill,
Frank Sprague Joseph Young, Jr.. Smith
Cooper. Paul McGouldrick, Richard Benn,
Ruel Hanks. Hervey Fogg. Ernest Haskell
Richard Hight. Winfield Debow. Kendall Da-
Wis Vernon Soule Harold Fisher and L. C.
Greene.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-09

another room up stairs on the main floor
of the extension opening from Mrs Sew
alls bed room for which the addition was
principally built This is large and
| spacious chamber flooded by the sunlight
| from early morning until late afternoon.
On the north side is an alcove for the
bed and opening on the north are a large
bath room and the lady's dressing room.
In the chamber is a large open fireplace.
Mr.. Sewall is Baths city forester with
love of trees that extends even to balm
of gileads, and his love for tree life is
shown in the manner in which he has had
the large extension constructed with care
taken not to kill any of the trees. Some
of these two fruit trees, have had to be
severely trimmed and cut, they grow so
near the walls. but the trees are left
standing with some of the branches close
up to the walls of the new work.
The roof railing of the main roof has
been continued around the top of this ex-
tension and looks we'll.
Mr.. Sewall remarked to the writer that
he likes to be in the midst of something
doing and from the looks Of the grounds
cluttered with lumber from the new work
and from the vast amount Of buildings
moved or to be moved, the owner will see
plenty doing for some months ahead, be-
fore he gets the big barn moved down
the grounds to, its new site on the east
ern boundaries and all the clutter cleared
away. Eventually those grounds sur
rounding the extension and stable will
show up in beautiful lawns and flower
gardens and rose bordered paths.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-09
What Mysterious Power
Does this Tan Possess
Over Disease.
More OF Prot. CaldWeII'S
Cures

b tbs strange electric and magnetic
HSsn ot treatment Prof Caldwell is
@tag lnug-~t..nGHg cases, and the
.mi HcWs is hong received with great
ly hi tHe sjt> %ld afflicted everywhere
He vii sac -..a treat nobody but those
sAa have h,,' ID hong time afflicted. and
1ose prpiit s,~at never to tire of telling
sage Of dMct>r aud how quickly they
'5'- RESTORED TO t-alth. and of how they
'd been N,.n iu. wears and nobody UNI
e-stoo1 the.r di'li,ultv.
Il trof Caldwell can cure these people.
; 4 u0t ryt>nnttAr to Sunpose he can
@rf You? 1t Is certainly worth a trial
i't4d what his l,ttlcnts Say:
Portland. Me, May >. II.
nave been sick tor about seven wears.
s:sutpa ttr lra,jinc nhvsirians' some
oem said j; WAS a growth on the
nam and others admitted they did not
'HW, and aN failed to helm me. would
.''t had spells every few days and would
aS toHsci"usuess for long periods and
r! head Would ache and throb with
warp shooting uuns extending down the
|.ae aftectiul; the whole digestive sys-
;es IS We'll MS .fr heart, was so fred
&d Ner,ous all the time and could not
'eeq. felt that life was not worth liv-
< for h5l docJorcd with many physi-
- results. was er,dnaiiv sinl,iner lover
d lower, ana felt there was no hope
's NE, uHtl ! beard Of the wonderful
-rgs that have teen made by Prof. Cald-
VII Nv wife i,sis,nd tbnt wv, b;s
1taiment had hut little faith. Vet
Moving that was to receive help I
SlN place myself under his care and
fsaJment which / ala ~, onne and an,
ta t@a 10 say have had no trouble or
Y.2 spells since the first treatment. MY
.l'ente has returned. I sreep we'll. have
~ pain. have gained in flesh and can
]alN now without a cane. which | have
w.. W. osen able to do before for more than
.'ts Years. I feel strong in body and
N IN mind. Thanks to Prof Cald-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-09
WINDSOR
Funeral of Henry J. McGraw.

| WEST-Funeral of the late Henry J.
McGraw was held at his late home in
Whitefield at l o'clock Sunday after
noon. The Services were conducted by
Mrs. M. H. Wakefield of the Baptist
church, North Windsor. He is survived
by widow and two brothers who re-
side in Massachusetts. He was nearly
50 years of age and veteran Of the
Civil War. The interment was in Oak
Hill cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holmes and
daughter were Saturday night and
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Holmes par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pierce.
Harry True is passing few weeks
with his sister. Mrs. F.. b. Perley while
he is convalescing from the accident he
received while in the woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Pierce were re-
cent callers of their daughter, Mrs
c. w. Taber.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Reed were Sum
day callers of Mrs. Reers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Taber and her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Taber
Gertrude Pierce of c. H. S. Gertrude
Malcolm who is stenographer at the
Flckery publishing house and Hazel
Colburn. who has a position with the
State librarian, were all at home over
Sunday. Francis Colburn a c. H. student
has been home for the past week on ac-
count of illness. Mrs. Ray Colburn
who has been suffering from the grip is
still quite ill.
Alfred Stewart who was quite poorly
through the fall. since first Of the win
ter has been improving in health
Friends will be pleased to know.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Jones and family
who have all been ill with the prevail
ing epidemic are slowly recovering.
Mr.. Jones who has been confined to
the house for two weeks past is feeling
a little better. The two boys Verne and
Merle who are eleven and twelve years
old respectively have recovered from
their illness and are caring for a stock
of Il cattle and four horses besides do
ing other outside work and are enjoy
ing the little pastime they have in
breaking pair of young steers. Where
are the boys of that age who can COM
pete with them?
Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. Fernald were in
the place Sunday looking up old
friends
new library was opened Sunday at
the Baptist church for the S. S. schol-
ars which is interesting for the chill
dren. also for the more elderly ones.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-09
UNIQUE FIREPLACE
One Of the Features Of SewalI Man.
sion's Extension,
(Bath Tines.)


The spacious extension of the old colon
ial mansion of Hon. Harold NJ. Sewall is
now partially completed and harmonizes
entirely with the main portions of the
mansion from which 1t extends on the
eastern side, and is a continuation of the
main floor Of the dwelling The basement
is lofty and spacious and opens upon the
grounds and in the center there rises an
unique chimney open at the base back
and front for fireplace, the design be-
ing for the purpose of taking all the
smoke up the chimney leaving the fire to
show and warm on the two sides or
rather on the back as well as front
Whether the design will prove success
full, even tho owner does not know, but
II it proves smoky the back may be
bricked UP. If successful, in case a
dance is held there the dancers can en-
Joy war dance around the camp fire on
the floor. The room is designed for one
Of the owners libraries, Of which he has
three in the mansion. a second occupying
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-09
PALERMO

EAST-Ralph Turner returned home
recently after being in Massachusetts
for nearly six months.
Mrs. Lewis Day is slowly improving ir
health.
Miss Gladys E. Tibbetts closed a very
successful term of school here Friday
A. c. Jones made a business trim to
Augusta Friday.
Mrs. Guy Leeman and infant son Ar
chic are with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Y. Scates at present.
Mrs Alice NJ. Jones closed her school
at Hostile Valley. Liberty. Friday.
Mrs. Carl Turner and infant daughter
Ruth of Winthrop are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. r. J. Turner
Mr. and Mrs. Briggs Turner Of Level
hill visited their son. O. S. Turner.
Saturday.
Stilman Turner Of Liberty butchered
for A. c. Jones recently.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-09
ENJOYABLE WHIST PARTY
Given by the Murray Alliance at Gan
eston Park

Howard hall at Ganeston park was
the scene of a very enjoyable whist
party Tuesday evening given under
the auspices of the Murray Alliance
Of the Universalist church, this being
the firsts of a series of social events
to be given by the club this winter.
The ladies and gentlemen present filled
40 tables and passed very delightful
evening at cards. Delicious refresh
ments of sherbet and cake were served
by the members Of the club.
The committee in charge of the af-
fair was composed Of the following
ladies': Mrs. Chester S. Kingsley,
chairman; Mrs. Harry NJ. Hersey. Mrs.
Harry E. Goodrich. Mrs. Howard E.
Weber. Mrs. Earle Church and Mrs.
Ernest A. Gray.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-09
eiddeford Girls Arm Torn or

Inc right arm of Blanche Huot, aged
10 years. of Sullivan street, employ
ed in the carding room Of the Laconia
Division of the Pepperell Manufactur =
ing Co. at Bidedford was torn of a,
short distance below the shoulder Mon
day afternoon. She was at work at a.
carding machine when she caught her
fingers in the machinery. Her shrieks
were heard by workmen and the ma
chine was stopped. She dropped to
the floor in a faint. She was taken
to the Weber Hospital. It is believed
that she will recover.
Modern Guns for Portland Police.
The Portland City Council Monday
evening decided to adopt a recommen !
dation Of Police Chief Bowen to equip
the police force with modern pistols.
The murder Of Special Officer McIn !
tosh showed that the old revolvers,
were Of little use. It is estimated that.
the expense will be about $2500.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-09
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL THEATRE
THE MOVIE WAR COMES TO Tov
Schuberts Going to Attach Film Com
ing to the Empire

A touch of the moving picture wal
being waged by the Schuberts and the
Triangle producers, was brought into
Lewiston Tuesday. when Manager
O'Brien Of the Empire theatre, receiv-
ed notice that he would not be permit
ted to show the film "Olaha Oe," en-
gagged for Friday and Saturday.
This film. which will be shipped from
Boston, will be attached by represent
atives of the Schuberts, according to
the warning received by Manager
O'Brien on the grounds that it is
moving picture piracy. the infringe
ment being on the play THE Blue
Beard" released by the Schuberts.
Manager O'Brien says that as he ad-
vertised the feature he will show it
and has made arrangements to fur
nish a bond in case the Schubert peo-
pie go throught with the attachment
proceedings. The issue, as Mr.. O'Brien
explained it. is not between the EN-
pire theatre and the Schuberts, but
between the Triangle Co. and the Schu-
berts, and in case trouble arises the
theatre would seek redress from the
Triangle Co.
AS the "Olaha Oe'' is shipped in
the same box containing the Village
Scandal" the Empire management
does not know how the Express Co.
can refuse to deliver the box.-Lewis-
ton journal.
This is the same feature film that
will ne shown today at the Colonial
theatre, and the management of this
theatre assures. the public that no
matter what steps the Schuberts take
to prevent this wonderful photoplay
from being displayed in Augusta, it
will be shown as advertised.-Adv.