davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-18
DETERMINATION
OF CANADIANS.
TO SEEF|N|SH
Will Continue to Send Aid to
Great Britain until the
War Is Ended

Ottawa. Ont, Jan. 17.-Exprssion of
the determination of Canada to con-
tinue to exert every possible effort to
send aid to Great Britain until the
war is brought to a victorious conclu-
sion was given in Parliament today
first by Sir Wilfrid Laurier, leader Of
the opposition, and then by Sir Rob-
ert Borden. the premier. The two lead
ers made it clear that while war con-
tinued in Europe no elections should
be fought out in Canada. Sir Wilfrid
Laurier declares that German success
es on land had been more than off,
set by the silent success of the British
navy at sea, where. without a major
action the waiting fleet under Jellicoe
had rendered the German navy in
bottom.
He also declared that while further
sacrifices would be needed in Canada,
he did not think it would be necessary
to have consumption here. He con-
demned the small group of French
Canadian Nationalist in Quebec who
were opposed to Canadian aid to the
motherland. He promised the support
Of the opposition to all desirable gov
eminent measures. Sir Robert Borden
expressed confidence in the eventual
success Of the Allies. for. although the
balance of the land success appeared
on the side of the Germans so far, they
had been held and time for preparation
had been afforded the Entente Allies
to meet the preparations which Ger
many had been making for years.
Sir Robert informed Parliament that
Canada had reason to feel proud OF
the men sent. who, just nine months
after the time they. had left .occupa :
tons of peace had met in more than
one engagement and held their own
against the Germans. He said there
would be no CONSUMPTION in Canada.
but added that if there We're. there
would be no reason to anticipate an
exodus of American settlers from Can
ada to escape it. American settlers in
Canada, he said. had shown no hesi-
tation in joining the Canadian forces
and today many hundreds of men OF
American birth were serving with the
Canadians on the battlefields of Eu-
rope and many hundreds more were IN
training in England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-18
Tgf NI'IIIIsIIGARIhN premier HAS
!!Nsj0II'..5s4'tn;FED THAT MONTENEGRO
ASKED FOR PEACE NEWS REPORT

peace negotiations will be entered into
Immediately.
\ dispatch from Rome on Saturday
said the Montenegrin authorities official
" denied that Montenegro had ever ad-
h.red to or intended to adhere to any
separate proposal Of peace or to any
ar!nisticc with Austria. 1t was declared,
added the dispatch, that King Nicholas
and his army and people would continue
to fight till the last man.
agency dispatch that Montenegro has
asked for peace, if accurate, marks the
first known definite step taken by any
of the belligerents in the European war
Montenegro entered the war on Aug.
s, 1914, when the government of the coun-
try Informed the Austrian minister at
Vienna that Montenegro considered her
self in a state of war with Austria For
more than a year after war was declared
Montenegro was comparatively free from
hostile operations. and in fact the Monte
negrins themselves pushed inton Austrian
territory and for months held positions
outside their frontier
The real drive against Montenegro be-
gan in October of last year, almost ST.
simultaneously with the beginning of the
Teutonic and Bulgarian operations that
resulted in the crushing of Serbia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-18
|VPD|KE BROTHERS ARE HELD UNDER
bonds OF $4,000 EACH AT CHICAGO
ALLEGED PLOT TO KILL PARENTS

cedure be followed for the time being.
The father also suggested that he
would send Herbert, who is 10. out OF
the country if prosecution were drop
ped, but this Chief Lee would not do
although he said he was satisfied that
Herbert merely pretended to fall in
with the plans of his brother to muir
der their parents. Both parents today
said they We're satisfied that an in
jury to his spine when he was boy
accounted for Irving's designs against
them They said they hoped a surgical
operation might restore his mental
balance Irving, according to the po-
lice. wished to kill his father because
he feared his parent would leave his
wealth to members of the family 9TH
err than himself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-18
EDWARD B. DODGE
OF PORTLAND IS
SLAIN IN STREET
OF ST.L0UIS, MO.

st. Louis. Mo, Jan. 17.-With a CHASTITY
wound over the heart. showing evidence
that a bullet had pierced his body at a
vital spot, the lifeless form Of Edward
B. Dodge, A. of Portland. Me-. a repre-
sentative of the Animated Advertising
Co. Of Boston, was found on the side
walk in the central part of st. Louis
about midnight last night. Evidence at
hand leads the authorities to believe that
the man was shot down while returning
to his place of residence, but no clew
as to the possible assailant or the motive
could be learned today.
There was nothing on the person of the
slain man that would lead to his identity
but a few business cards, but details re-
ceived from Portland lead the officials
here to believe that the victim is Edward
B. Dodge of the Maine city, who came
to st. Louis several months ago to rep
resent the Boston advertising firm.
Dodge had been employed as an operator
Of an automobile used by the Animated
Advertising Co. in furtherance of their
campaign, and by reason Of the fact that
motion pictures were used in the scheme
his activities We're confined to evenings.
1t was customary for him to appear on
the streets with the automobile about 6
evenings and remain until quite late.
An extensive investigation has been
started here by the authorities and every
possible clew that might lead to the APP
prehension of his murderers will be run
down. The local police officials were
kept busy throughout last night in at
tempting to locate friends of the muir
dered man, and it was stated by them
today that no stone will be left unturned
in their efforts to find the party or par
ties responsible for his death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-18
FAIRFIELD.

A regular meeting of E. p. Pratt
Corps, w. r. c., will be held Wednes-
day evening. A full attendance is de-
sired.
1t is expected that the sum which will
be cleared in round figures at the Ec-
nerwal Pop Concert will amount to
about $12O. The proceeds are for the
benefit of the Athletic Association Of
the Lawrence High school.
Everything is in readiness for the
joint installation of the E. p. Pratt
Corps, W. r. c., and the Emery Kinds
Camp S. of v. officers, which will take
place Tuesday evening at the Star
theater. The installation will start
about 7.45 P. NJ. A large namber is ex-
pected to attend. Light refreshments
will be served at the close Of the, work.
Mrs. Elizabeth Savage of Bangor, de-
partment president Of the Maine Wo-
mems Relief Corps, will install the Of,
ficers Of E. P. Pratt Corps. F., H.
Leech Of Oakland, department, divis-
ional commander of the Sons of Vet
Grams will install the officers of EN-
ery-Hinds Camp. . .er,- a,,
The members of the; Younger set
will be entertained, Wednesday. eve
ming at the, home Of Miss Hattie Bro
ply, High street. -. ..s. .......s
Owing to the illness Of DR.. Phalen.
pastor of the Wateryille Unitarian
church, Rev. Mr.. Kellerman, pastor Of
the Waterville Universalist church,
supplied the pulpit Sunday afternoon
at the vcsper services Of the local Uni
tersaist church. Rev. Mr.. Kellerman
took for his subject will a Man Rob
God"' His discourse was interesting.
1t is expected that DR.. Phalen will oc-
cupy the pulpit next Sunday after
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-18
FORESTRY ASSN
INTERESTED In
White MTS. AS
FEDERAL PARK
Plan to Obtain Fund Provided in
Weeks Bill-OMcers
Are Elected

| Boston, Jan. 17.-Measures before
Congress for an extension of the fund
for the purchase Of Federal forest re-
serves in the White Mountains and
the Southern Appalachians largely oc-
cupled the attention Of the delegates
to the fifth annual meeting of the
American Forestry Association which
opened here today. Various topics
bearing on scientific forestry will be
discussed at public meetings tomor-
row.
Philip W. .Ayres, forester for the So
ciety for the Protection of New Hamp-
shire Forests, said that 100000 of
the s11,0O0,0OO provided for forestry
purchases in the Weeks bill had never
become available. and should be i'm
mediately obtained. The national gov
eminent, he stated, is practically
unanimous in the opinion that an an
nual appropriation of $2,000,O00 was
needed for forestry work.
/ The Massachusetts Forest Commits
sion announced at the meeting that it
had taken 5000 acres of woodland and
lakes in the towns of Plymouth and
Carver. adjoining the 1000 acre pre-
serve of the Massachusetts Game
Sanctuary Association. Legislation
will be asked to give the state formal
title to the property.
Charles L. Pask of Lakewood, y. j.,
was elected president and. John E.
jerks of Washington, D. c.. treasurer
Theodore n. Vail of New York, Mrs
John G. Sherman of Chicago and w
E. Colby of San Francisco were elect
ed vice presidents. Formers Governor
Robert =. Bass of Peterboro. n. H..
was among the directors chosen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-18
THE COLD WAVE
is TRAVELLING
TOWARDS SOUTH

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE cold wave
overspreading the country east of the
Mississippi today had forced the freez-
ing line down to the middle Gulf Of
Mexico coast and the line Of zero tenn
peratures as far south as the Ohio river.
Rain and snow. mostly light, prevailed
over the east and south and sleet has
been experienced as far south as Mo-
bile. Continued cold weather is promis-
ed for tonight and Tuesday in the At
lantic states. with a cold wave in the
south, extending into Central Florida.
Warmer weather will follow in the in
terror districts east Of the Mississippi
river
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-18
PALERMO

Mrs. Perley7 Souie's mother, Mrs.
Gilman, has been with her the past
week. 80 -... ., 49,. $50
All are glad to hear that Rev. S. J. ?
Oldaker is gaining and wish him
speedy recovery '"'t'-"r ',+'4 %
Mrs. John Dyer visited four; days
last week with Mrs. L. r. Nelson. =
Mrs Charlie Black passed Jan. IL
with relatives in Weeks Mills. = q
Nearly all in. the family of Ira Black
are suffering with grip.
Mrs. Eliza Nelson. ,yho has been i'll
for the paststwq weeks. remains about
the same.
Oville Nelson of vassalboro and
Mrs. Hattie Chadwick Of Barnch Mills
visited. their mother, Mrs. Eliza Nell
son, Sunday FT7N ,sf; srrr 20
Mrs. w. A. Nelson passed. Friday
afternoon with Mrs. g. M. Crotnmett.
CENTER-Mrs. 7;Aurilla Brown is
home for g. week. ;.s;.JtI> "a > =! 45tsi
w. B. Howard has been visiting at
Briggs Turner's at North Palermo ana
passed Sunday at Cooper's Mills. -.
Alonzo Stevens has begun cutting HIS
ice. as ~ >s6@E - ~s;9-s Y.
Miss Avis Watson passed the week
end with Mrs. Naomi Gregoire.
Walter Young and family Of Liberty
visited at A.. Bradstreet's Sunday
Miller Hislerp Of. SomervillerAWas al
caller on different parties hers Sun--
day. :: -S.r,-- ~ ~: I#
Mrs. Will Frenchyof Somerytie Wis. :.
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alder
Turper, recently. .-y.s.
! Owing to thei.illness OF both our pas.
-toE and his wife there was no service;
at the chapel Sunday. aaas'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-18
AN ORDER FOUND
AT GALLIPOLI
LEFT BY ALLIES

Berlin, Jan. 17.-(By Wireless to Say
ville).-The following order has been
found in the British camp at Seddul-
Bahr on the Gallipoli peninsula, recent
Nv evacuated by Entente troops. says
the Overseas News Agency.
Special army headquarters. April p.
1915. Soldiers of France and of the
King: You are about to force a handing
on the open coast in view Of positions
considered uncomfortable by the enc
my. Remember Lord Kitchener's words
to your chief when leaving: You will
nut your foot on Gallipoli and hold out
until the end. The whole world will
watch your advance
(Signed) HAMILTON"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-18
BENNY KAUFF TO
THE Y. GIANTS

New York, Jan. 17.-Harry N. Hemp
stead, president of the New York Ma
tional League Baseball Club. announced
tonight that he had purchased Benny
Kauff, star outfielder Of the Federal
League, and two other Federal League
players, W. A. Rariden. catcher of New
ark, and Fred Anderson, pitcher of Buff
falo. The deal was made through Har-
ry F. Sinclair. who has held an option
on the services of the three players.
The money consideration was not, d.
vulged. Among the rumors concerning
the purchase was one that Kauff's trans
fer and services will cost the Giants
$4,000. ....
Among baseball men it is believed
that Sinciair's action in selling the play
ers virtually ends all rumors that he
was to purchase the Giants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-18
DOUBLE MURDER
and SUICIDE At
CHELSEA, MASS,

Chelsea. Mass. Jan. 17.-Mrs. Belle
Ostrovick and her II years old daugh-
ter Annie were killed and Adam TARTAN,
a lodger in their home. was wounded.
in what the police say was a case of
double murder and attempted suicide to-
day.
The authorities say that TARTAN shot
the two women after an argument in
the kitchen of their home. Four shots
were fired, before he turned the fifth on
himself. This struck him in the abb
domen. The wound, while serious, is
not likely to prove fatal.
Motive for the shooting is uncertain.
Mrs. Ostravick's husband. who is con-
tractor. was at his place of business,
when his wife and daughter were kill
ed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-18
MILLION
CHURCH EDIFICE
FOR EP|SC0PALS

New York, Jan. 17.-This city is to
have new 100000 church edifice.
Plans for a new building for the par
ish of st. Bartholomew Episcopal
church, now located in Madison ave-
nue.. were made public today. They
provide for one of the finest churches
of the city, to be erected at Park ave-
nue. and Fiftieth street. In designing
the new editice the architect has made
the triple portal of the present church,
which is memorial to the late Corne-
Illus Vanderbilt, one of the prominent
features of the new building. The new
church will have seating capacity
Of 1902 persons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-18
DENY CARRANzA
TROOPS CHANCE
TO CROSS LINE

Douglas, Ariz. Jan. 1.-THE State
department at Washington has denied
a request Of the de facto Mexican
government that 600 cavalry troops be
allowed to cross United States ter
ritory from Naco. Ariz.. to Ell Paso to
aid in running down bandits in Chi
huahua, it was announced here today
by Ives G. Lelievier, Mexican consul.
The refusal. he said, was based on
the fact that residents Of Ell Paso are
greatly excited over the recent MUIR
ders of Americans in Chihuahua and
that Mexican troop movements in the
United States would be imprudent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-18

para phrase of its official advices from FL
PaSo:
Holmes. the only survivor of the mas
sacre. has no. knowledge as to whether
watson and his companions requested a
military escort or guard for their trip
from. Chihuahua to Cusihuirachic. He
states that if they did SO the authorities
declined to furnish an escort guard.
Holmes says that all the members of the
party felt safe in making the trip.
1T is reported by a person connected
with one of the companies operating in
Chihuahua that on the day that the
Americans who were killed started for
the works he had Il conversation with
Watson and asked him if a Mexican es-
cort was to accompany the party. Wat
son replied that an escort would not &C
company them as they had talked with
the authorities and they told him 1t was
not necessary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-18
new YORk:STATE
CENSUS IN. 1915
SHOWS 9,687,74

Albany, Jan. 17.-Nearly 10000 900
persons, ,9,687.744 to be exact, live in
New York state. according to the re-
port of the enumeration Of the state
census taken last June and submitted
to the Legislature tonight. OF this to-
tai 5,O47,221, or 50 per cent. are resi-
dents Of Greater New York.
The census shows that 1872 per cent
are citizens and 1868 per cent. are
aliens. In 10 years the states popula-
ton has increased 20.s6 per cent, the
number of citizens increasing 14.1 per
cent. and the aliens 62.16 per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-18

man governments rubber control, to
come TO this country and secure rubber
Tor Germany. Mrs. Dekkars is a ma
tive of Holland, with whom Jaeger be-
came acquainted, on trip across the
Atlantic. This plan was for her to make
Trips to Holland carrying rubber as her
personal baggage.
-Four and half tons of crude rubber
were secured through the Guayule
agency OF which Richard Wohlberg is
the head and on Nov. 81, Mrs. Dekkers
look passage on the Holland American
inner Ryndam for Rotterdam She had
four trunks and eight packing cases
hlled with crude rubber. The customs
authorities held up Mrs. Dekkers' bag
gage and she was not permitted to sail
Jaeger and Wohlberg are naturalized
citizens of the United States and
Schmidt has taken his first papers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-18
LARGE NUMBER
VI A M ERICANS
DUE FROM MEXICO

faso Tex. Jan. 1.-THE relief
Al which left here several days ago
wing to the border Americans and
foreigners in the bandit-infest-
:, 's'oh OF Chihuahua, Mex, is due
!.. from Parrel. More than $50
a.. 'NdhS from Parrel, Chihuahua
IN. s''u other points are said to be
tsss' although the number is not
<sa s known.
i sn 'aiS at JuareZ assert that a train
Id, from the south today with the
ejss '" Jose Rodriguez, the bandit
lave VINO was officially reported to
rn. oeen captured and executed last
s,,. s'ay' three days after the mas
eeatl '''''is men near SANTA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-18

r... r I'd, wireless to Say
,,,... .<rvs AGENCY dc
!. ,u.a, al. .rr>ot 'ElSHi. thr Hun
.-.. rr.- ..,. u.. .uuoUnr"d i'll ta9
..y,. r..r .r.r. ;hat Montenegro
as.,a. .or ...
5-;a.e.r. 81. ..-@.l Internationally
, ST. 4ou. a7r .r..- and she accepted,
rca..r. ...l.v.t. according to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-18
WINDSOR

The extension school in poultry hus-
bandry recently held for three days n
G. A. r. hall. was very successful af-
fair, under the instruction of A. L..
Dcering, farm demonstration for kenne-
bee county assisted by w. c. Monahan.
poultry instructor at Orono, and p. w.
Monohan, assistant State leader in farm
demonstration work. The lectures on
types and breeds Of poultry, poultry
housing. feeding poultry and the prac-
tce work in Gambling, grading and pack
ing eggs; killing. picking and packing
poultry were of great interest to the
large number present. Total registra-
ton 81; average number As: total at
tendance 2S5.
At the last meeting of Windsor
Grange two candidates received the
First and Second degrees. and at the
next. meeting. Jan. p, the Third and
Fourth degrees will be conferred upon
a class of seven, and a harvest feast
will be enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wadsworth Lewis and
little daughter Mabel were visiting their
aunt Mrs. G. +. Donnell Sunday.
Ray Colburn has been confined to the
cold.
Frank Pierce. who has been in Au-
gusta the past week as member Of the
grand jury, returned home Saturday.
Friends of F. B. Colburn are pleased
to learn that he has recovered from
his recent illness.
]. P. Halpen, one Of the oldest resi-
dents in town, who has been sick the
past week with heart trouble, is re-
ported better.
WEST-The Ladies' Union will meet
with Mrs. Wakefield at the parsonage
Wednesday, The members want to go
prepared with thimbles. ready for
sewing.
Sunday with their. daughter, Mrs.
Frank Reed. ...- ~ ,.,~ ..-~
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Taber were
guests Friday Of Mrs. Taber's uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Lamson Of East
Vassalboro. They found Mr.. Lamson
very comfortable. ..s-'.
Guests and callers Of Mrs. A. l.
Casey for the past week were Mrs.
Melvin and Mrs. George TObey of
Cross Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Saben
of South China and Mrs. Brown of
South Vassalboro. and several others.
A. L. Casey. who is very i'll, is COM
Portable at this writing. go
Mrs. G. T. Pierce Is caring for her
mother, Mrs. Drusilla Chadwick, and
brother Edward, who are both ill with
the grip. Mr.. Chadwick is said to be
slowly improving.
Mrs. Emma. Pierce is i'll.
Much sickness prevails in town.
many of the people are suffering from
the prevailing disease. the grip.
Harry True, who has been suffer-
ing from a lame side, the result of a
fall while working in the woodward, is
now at home and convalescing.
Mr.. and Mrs.. s.. p. Barton were
pleasantly entertained at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Weber of South
China, one evening recently. t
Mr.. and Mrs. s. P. Barton were call
ing on friends in this section, Sunday.
Orrin Cunningham was q caller of
his niece. Mrs. Carrie Jones. and Rog-
er Reeves and family. recently. ,.4
Miss Mildred Taber was among the
church attendants from this way last
sunday. --zs1..:2.s.- ses.fs' ..--s ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-18

ANago, jan l-.-1rving and Her
III tpdike, Young men of Oak Park.
: Saourh, arrested last night after
-0VeT had told the police they had
!, to kin their father. F'urman d.
,fl'hs' a millionaire retired board of
-'@v man, their mother and their sis
w. were arrlLned before a justice
80 afternoon charged with conspiracy
. 'vh'mlt felony and were commit
y. 70 the county jail under bonds of
!, W." each. They will he examined
A'ef the court proceedings the
>ssF asked Chief of Police Lee of
- fark 70 make a charge of insan-
y asalAst Irving. aged 81, the elder
4 u'e Young men, but the official
-'sht II better that the regular pro-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-18
kEBER, SCHMIDT, JAEGER and +
N0HLBERC, C0NSPRATORS IN
RUbbER SHIPMENTS ARE FINED
after ENTERING PLEAS OF GUILTY

work. Jan. 17,-Edward Weber.
~-.,,,,dt. Max Jaeger and Richard
fa ..c accused in federal indict-
s'p' - conspiracy To ship contraband
q" "a the German government In
H,' .,.r Of the customs laws, pleaded
fs0 .oday and We're fined.
q" ,oa Of guilty was also entered in
~ the Rubber and Guayule Agen-
s'' his civ. which also was indicted.
,rnio pekkars, another defend
w too iii to be in court, accord
s." ber counsel and will plead later.
= .,oa clayton imposed upon Jaeger
If $500. upon Weber and Schmidt
i"' g $40 each, upon Wohlberg. 500
~ .,,on the Guayulc Agency $50.
= rar WAS the leading spirit in the
-roov He was commissioned, it
9-7' alleged. by Albert Weber. Ber-
- s',ker. vino is in charge of the Ger
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-18
REPORT BELGIUM
HAS S UTTERED /.
FROM BIG FLOODS

London, Jan. r17.-Reports. from tho
Dutch frontier sent by the Amsterdam
correspondent of the Daily News iEdi-,
Gates that Belgium has suffered Leav-
lily from the floods, especially in south
Flanders. The river Scheldt has risen
several meters and the villages Of We'll
len Gavere, Syngen and Schelderode are
completely inundated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-18
THOS. M. OSBORNE
SAYS NOT GUILTY
TO INDICTMENT

White Plains, N. Y, Jan. 17.-Thomas
Mott Osborne, former warden of Sing
Sing prison, pleaded not guilty today
before Justice Morachauser to an in
dictment charging perjury. His trial
was set for Feb. Z, but the contest now
pending over the right Of counsel to
inspect the minutes of the Westchester
county grand jury which indicted him
may result in a postponement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-18
ROOSEVELT { y !; /. not !! |: i
T0HAVlE NAm(IEl!Ob
s. .:MlCH'N BALLOT

Lansing, Mich, Jan. 17.-sscretary az
State Vaughan toIAy receiver from
former President Roosevelt. q letter
making it clear that he does not want
his name on either the Progressive or
the Republican primary ticket