davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
edpeiser @slanOte 6eim6srnfcn.


Sdwei5er 8uuoesrotbs nod Bern
5llriid -Soa miinoIihen Seridt
iiber 8orfommniiie erltatten.
9crn, %. Suui. Ger @un-
oesrot6 bat Dem Sdwei5er @eionoten
in @etcrsburg 9Imucimne 5u9cben
laileu, nod Bern 81 fommen mo
miinoli6en 8eribt iiber fiir5lihe
&orfommnilic 5u eritotten, oorlInter
ole glusweiiune 91obert @rimm's aus
NuBlnnO mo feline Se5iebungen 5u
Dem iriiberen Sdmei5er 0iiniiter oes
gleuBeren OF. Sofimonn.
Ger Grimm $ ffmunn-
3mii6enfall.
Boris, 23. SSini. Gem Sen.
fer Gorreiponocnten oes n@etit Eori.
lien" 5ufolee bat Or. Soffmnnn, Der
frii6crc SdweBer @1iniIter oes 9leli-
Beren, Gorreiponoen5 5miiden @raf
bon Billion in 9u5crn imO gelpilien
italieniicben glnti Snterbentioniiten
in Nom in Der Shwei5er diplomats
ideu @oittaIhe beforoert. Gem nWla-
tin" 5ufolge 6at Cr. Soffnom aud
@erbonollngen 5ltr 9liidfebr bon Se-
nine mo onOeren ruiiiiden io5inliIti-
i6en Slii6tlineen nod GuBlano Ourd
GeltidlonO gefiibrt.
Ger 9luSiduB Ger Geputirtenfom-
mer fiir ousWGrtige g[neelegenbeiten
unteriudte eeItern Die Ourd oelItIde
Sntrieuen in ser Sdmei5 beruriohte
ungiiniiige Sa6lage. Hrenlier 9iibot
lno Der Ieputirte 9(nore 2ebep t6eil-
ten oen Snbalt elmer Sln5abl Goflt-
mente nit Die iid ouf oen @rimm-
sSoiimonn-3miiheniua be5iebcn unO
betreifs 9lgenten melfe in lleberein-
frnit nit Der &egierling in Berlin
bon Bern nno 3iirih aus Die anarfi-
Itiihe 6rieOensbcwegilng in 9fuBIuno
leitcten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
alnr ArtiArrir-
Aktionrn
SSn Der Gbemin.Orss
Danes. @rScnO.
OfadD Serid)t fran5Oiiicbet
Sriegsbmrcams.

Gs purOen eeltcrn feline Snfonicric-
9lngriffe unternommeu. Gic
0cuti6cn icscn oos 9omburoe-
ment bon &eims fort. 0eut.
ide 9[ngriffe am 5reitoe IN scr
@cgeno oes 6roiomont.@ .@ebcftcs
abaei6Ioacn. sgos GuOorra
beridtct.
9oris, %. SUM. ~ Ser cIii.
5ieae 9lbenoberid)t lautet beute:
0glm G6cuin oes Games iebte iib
ole glrtiQerie-E6 61tigfeit oen gon5cr
Sog binollrcb fort, beionoers i'm 9l6.
idtitt iiiolib uno iiiooitlid bon 81.
loiIn iino i'm Goltme bon Groonne
uno Goeprcur. Die 0elitiden fub.
ren fort, 9ieinls 81 6eihieBen. Selite
fieIen 1900 @eiHoiic in Die Sta0t."
@rneute aGmpie an gliSne.
6rOnt
&oriS, %. Syuni 9to6 Dem
beiitiger omtli6en 5rontberiht 0es
fran5oiiiben ariegsburenus miro Die
Oeutibe Oiicniipc all DER 9fisne.6 .6ront
weiter iortgeieet. @citern 9Iodt un-
tcrnobmen Die Geutihen picOerbolte
9Ingriffe in ser @egeno bon gaiuoil
Ion ilnO iiiOonlih BON 5ilain.
Gie Wieloung lniltet.
Sic 9tdht mar oiirb cine 6eftige
9eidieBlng gefenn5eiAnet, gciolgt
bon nercn 9lnitrenglmgcn ocr Gelt.
iden gege noie am poroliqcgongencn
Gage angegriiienen Funfte in Der
@egenO bon Gour1illon un0 iiio0ii.
lid bon 5ilain. Pile oieie 9Ingriife
wuroen ob9ei6logen nno Der 8cino,
Oelicn gerluiie betr0dtlib poren, cr.
rang feinen &ort6eil.
8eionOers bibig poren Die Sample
5wiiden 9io1ere unO Dem 6roiomont.
@ebolt Gle Gertiben mclde i6re
gIneritisfront oitlid non Gpine &c
G6eOregnD bis norolih Oes SSroio-
mont@eboites ausoe6ntcn, peroop.
pelten i6re sIniireneungen gegen Die
ie Steaungen. Sbre ongreiienOen
StreitfrGite, ourd unier 6euer oe-
bro6en, waren nidt i'm Stonoc, un-
iere Sipicu gu erreiAeu Qocr aus 0em
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24

@oriprltng, in Oen lie 9eltern einge-
0rungen luoren peiter nor5uitoBen.
gluOere 9lnitrengungcn OeS 6einoes
oitlib BON Gbepreur, oltli6 bon Go-
oulies DC GolrcD unO i'm gIbiHnitt
bon G6am6rettes muroen ebenfalIs
obgeidlagen. 9ln mebreren Yunften
oroneen mir in Die Oeutiden Sinien
ein mo nobmen @eiongene."
8riten mo6en lleberfoll.
2onopn 90. SUM. II Ger 6erte
9lodnlittog bonn britiiden 9lrmee.
bouptquortier ousgegebene onitlide
9eriht bat iolgenoen @ortIout:
Dllniere Sruppcn iibcrfielcn ge-
itern gfo6t oie feinOli6en Steaingen
n0rolid bon @ooreae unO ma6ten
einige @efongene
Cine erfolgreicbe Iofole 0perotion
IN Scr 9tadbaridboit bon @arneton
brodte unS meitere @efongene.
9}orOoitlib bon 9pern uurOe cine
oeutide @rfunoungS S-9l6tbeilimg 5li.
riidgepieien."
Ger itolienifb e 8eri d /.
&onL 23. SUM. - SSn 8olgen.
Dem Der oifi6ieae itolieniide 9erift:
n8ein0li6e 9lufflGrungs gI6tbei.
lungcn muroen i'm Gonole.YoB 8ii.
tiideemorfen. Ser 6eino interbielt
eeitern elm lebboftes 6euer ouf nm
icrc neuen Steaungen om @onte Or
tigeio oui Dem 9tiioeo.Yloteou. @ir
ontportcten nit 8irfllng.
3os om 10. SUM erbeutete O}ote.
rial 1T betrG6tlih. 9is iest boben
mir ge51blt. &ier @eldiise nit Gin
ihluB eincS mittleren &olibers, ia
03oidincngcpcbrc, 1000 @cipebrc
mo groBc W}cngcn 0iunition uno
arieqs. mie W8inir.Moteriol.
9ln Der Siilii6en Gront beihohcn
unlere 9otterien ole Giienbobn.Sto-
ton bon Sont 2ucio Golmino, nab
reno Der 6eino icine 6ielloie 8erito-
runo Ger @e6droe in @or6 fortiestc.
9luf Dem aorit binoerten imiere
9otterien oftcrs 9cpeeungen in oen
fcinOlihen &inien
9lm 10. SUM nuroe elm feinoliher
gIcrcplon our3 unicre 6licger gum
2unOen ge3mungen @eltern muroa
ebenfuas elmer berunter gebolt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
sultimurer snffraeetten Oer6aitet.


geriudten Dor Dem o@eiBen Soiiie"
Elm 9anner 81 entfolten. SRI
@Iaops @reiner mo 6rau 2ou.
renee 2epis nad Ger @oIi8eiito.
ton ecbrott, Oonn auf 9lbgobe
@brenports bin entlaiien.
@oibington 23. SUM. Die
Yoli5ei oerbinoerte belte eincn peite.
rem 8eriud Ger Snfiragetten Ban.
ner Dor ben Eboren oes o@eiBen
&oliies" 81 cntfolten.
5rou 2oprence 2elpis bon FGild.
oelpbio Griiber bon 8oltimorc) uno
Sri. @loops @reiner bon Baltimore
nurOen. ebe lie ibre gouner redt ent.
folten fonnten bon elmer BoIi5eimo.
trone Oerboitet lino in einem bercit.
itebenoen @oli5ei.9lutomobil nah oem
8allptquartier gebrodt Die 8oli5ci
bate beobiidtigt, Die Slffrogetten
nn5ubolten, ebc iie Die G6ore oeS
Y@eiBen Suiiles~ erreidten. 9lus Die
lem @rlnoe woren mebrere uniior-
mirte Foli3iiten Dor ibren Suupt.
qitartieren auieeIte1t woroen. Die
Gainen ober ipo3irten gon5 gennitb.
lid gum @eit.G6ore, che cntOedt nur.
Dc, ooB iie Banner bel lid batten.
9uf Dem 9onner woren Gitate aus
einenl ser giider @rGiioent g9iIion's
81 leicn. Gie Gamen ipurOen mieoer
entlalien, o6ne ooB elm 0otum fir
i6ren 4ro5eB ieitgeiest moroen mar.
Foli5ilten muroen on beioen Gnocn
oes aopitols auigeiteat Inn oos 9ln-
inmncln bon Menihen ino Gntial-
ten bon 9annert 81 Derbiiten oo IN
@rfabrlne gebrndt morOen mar, onB
ole Suiiraeetten beobii6tieten, Dor
Dem aopitol cine Gcmonitrotion 5u
beronitoItcn.
Sm Sollpiquartier Der Sroien-
Fortei luurOe 6erIte mitoet6eiIt, ole
6iibrer Ser Suffrogetien beriudten
cine Gniereu5 nit 8ruu 8of6metiefi,
Der Satin oes Sauptes Der ruiiiiden
Dliilion 6erbei5uiiibreiL ole Jest IN
gleu Dorf lit.
(Spdter.) Sp6ter piiroen 5pei
6rouen Dor Dem &opitol berbaftet.
Sic waren eerooe i'm 9eerifi, ibre
Banner 81 entfoIten. sic wurOeh
ouf i5r Geriprcden bin, ipdter inn
Foli5eigeridt 81 eribcineu mieoer
eutloIleu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
Seidene &leider,
Iiiten. 0en Gein0en Oes @oIfegI

liiten, oen 6einOen oes @oltes
Souge lebe oie io5iole HepublifF
9}ob Der @eroiieutIidung eines
gIppells oes Rotbes Der glrbeitcr-
nno Solooten- 0eIegoten an Die g(r.
beiteridoft BON gibore erlieB oie
propiioriide 9fegierrng an Die 9lnor.
diiten cine @arnune oob sur @of,
feneepalt seihritten peroeu piiroc,
falls iid6 oieienigeu, iuelde Oos Sous
oes Generals Gurnobo beiest boIteu,
niht Dem 9idumiings6eie6I iiioen
iollten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24

Or. Suro iiebt in oieier gepeglne.
Elm Signal fiir Die @ieoerge6rrt Der
ruiiiiden Streitmodlt.
SuiiiiAer @r8bifdof Der.
bdftet.
Petersburg, bia 2onoon 90.
Sini, - Tos Iofole Gon5il ser 9lr.
better unO SoIooten. GeIegaten in
gorone5b bat oen @r5bii6of Gifbofi
bon gorone5b perbaftet unO no6
Yetersburg eeinnot. gr miro Dem
oortigen Gon5iI Der glrbeiter. umo
SoIOaten.GeIegoten iiberlpieien per.
0en.
Ole llnabbG Gngigfeit Der
Ukraine berIongt.
2on0on %. Sini. ~ NeuterS
Betersbureer Correspondent beridtct,
OaB oie Ukraine WliIitdr.Gonferen5
an ole llfroine O1otionol.2cgislohr
oppeIlirt bat, ibre ge5iebungen NIT
Der riiiiiden proOiioriiden 9iegie-
rimg ab5ubrehen umo obne 8er5uJ
cine unnbbGngige Srganiiation Der
lltraine IN Die @ege 81 leiten.
8ruiiiIoff nirft @un0er
in Der 9rmee.
2onoon, 23. SUM. Ger GORE.
Iponoent Der Zines" I'M ruiiiihel
Souptquortier eripdbnt oen ruIiiiden
@eneroliiiimus 8ruIiiloff IN getrdi.
tigung ieiner eigencu geobndting,
ooB tpdbreno ser lebten feds MoHen
cine merfpiirOige 9eiierung Der $ol-
thing Scr ruiiiInen glrmee eingetretcn
fei. Geiertionen bdben, pie er iogt
10 gut mie uufgeb0rt, uno ole COL.
onten meroen iid ibrer 9flidt Dem
2anoe gegeniiber bolIbepuBt, Scr
terionlite Magnetismus oes @enc.
rails grliiiiloff unO Oos Breitige iei.
ner friiberen Siege iollen bel ser
@ie0er6eritellung oes aompfgeiiteS
Der 9lrmee @llnOer geiuirft 6aben.
RronItuot unteritiitt 0ie
glnurdilten.
PETERSBURG, %. SSuni. n Ger
SuIti5ntiniiier 9erebei5eii CAB beilte
elmer @ruppe BON gInordiiten luelde
0as 2ono6aus 0es Generals Gur.
mono in einer 8orltoot bon 9iborg
beiebt bolten, oen gefebl Dos SauS
mieoer 5ii r6nmen Sm @iOeriprlid
5n Oemielben iinso6en GauienOe bon
9lrbeitern aus elmer 9ln5abl in Der
gtdbe gelegenen 6abrifen oas Sais,
nm, ipie ibre 6iibrer erfldrten, Ole
9lnordiiten geeen Die 9legieruug 81
bert6eiOiaen. @iele bon i6nen limo
nit @epebren bepaffnet im0 bdben
eeOrobt OoB 8lutOergieBen ioloen
peroe, fnlls oos &ous nit @epolt
qer1umt iUeroen IolIte.
0elegoten bon aronitaot pobnten
oen 8erIamnlungen ser 9Ir6eiter bel
mo erfl6rten, Dab beim eriten ZIP.
pell an bic @ofieneeipolt 9lbtbeilun-
gen bon .Wotroien aus aronitaOt
ber6eigeriifen peroen ioiiroen I'M
oen g(norrbiIten 5u belfen Die &c
monitranteu trugen 6lagaen nit Der
9(uiidriit: uglieoer nit oen 9opita-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
glene geamte Der enarps.osrpter.

6 3bicogo 0, %. SUM. = Sn Der
ShliBiiblng Oes @ounents Der ga.
tiouol NboleioIe @rocers 9liiociation
wurOen ole ioIgenoen 9eaniten CT.
w1blt Gbeooore ggbitmorIb bon
9iem Dorf, BrGii0ent; gg W2cgo.
nogbep, @orfersbure, @..8ay 3. s.
Sbam, Yittsbureb, IA, lmO e@orge
@. 8ergidon SpringiielO, MniL,
|ice-BrGiioentcn; @aIter 9. Iimms,
@rooflvn H-Yy Sdasmeiiter, mo
9ufrcO $. 8edmann 9Sew yorf, &C.
fret1r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
uglmr @utt iuat ahr Sienen. Z

81 onL %. SUM - Ser nSNer-
ootore 9lomono" Ocrofientlidt einen
Sirtenbriei ocs Eapites iibcr oaS
sEreoigen IN ben airden. Ger BON.
till leet nIlgemeine @ritnO5iige fir
Die BreOieer uieoer, oeutet 9bcmota
an uno idlieBt nit oen @ortcn:
u%reoigten ioaten ousidlieBIib reIi-
giOs icin rmo mon ioae Oeriuheit
@ott 81 gcfoncn mo nidt ben @en-
i6en~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
lIlorit0reitrno.
Sei6liRe pansruifi6sR
GOagrehes.
0lMfl6immg Der Smnta mn6
oes Oleihsratbs berIangt.

Die @onOote Der Dumo.9lbgeorone.
len ioIen fir mn unO nidtig err
fIdrt uno Die greOite fiir Oen I'm
terbaIt beiOer aOrperIaoften iol-
len obseidnitten perOen. II Die
9leioIutionen perOen no6 Iunger
Debotte aneenonmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
Cgcnernl QraOwOuO g8mnScn crIcacn

2on0on %. SUM. @s miro
6efannt eema6t, onB @eneroIlielte-
nant 9lobert @. 9rooowooo @lmoen
erlegen it, Ole er an Der Sdlddtiront
onpongetrogen 6otte. @cnerol 9rooo-
mooo mar IN 1862 ge6oren uno Bat
5oblreide midtige C6erfomnonoos
betleioet bouptidbli6 iol6e in Siio.
China uno Q[frifo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
5O amerifaniidc HGcner in giiaaa

gti55a 6ronfreid, %. Smi.
Scllte troien bier so omerifonibe
6lieger eiM meIhe bier, einem 5tiib.
punft fir @oiierihIe5euge, einen Sn.
itruftions-aurius olrdmodcn ioIlen.
Sic wilroen BON ibren fran50iiidei
&ameraocp eut9uIialtii9 begriibt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24

sdanna ea9m Sic snOen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24

96unncntcn bic ben ,,Hmildjrn GprrcIpcn'
bentcn" Mlnlt pKnttlld uoer unreaemdhla CT
bnltcn, iino nebctcn, her EIilce oaDOn per Tes
EPpVH ppeF ihrlItIsm %lHt0elluHa dR Mameu'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
CcHcral SScri6ina Tdlafft OrOmnus.

9(molgomirine BON @inridtuueen
6ur Gertbeiluug bon Sieferungen.
0us unerifaniide Clearing
$ouie orbeitct iest Sano in $ono
nit Dem omerifoniIden 9iotben
&reu5.@erbonoe.
&pris 80. SUM. @enerol
9eri6ing bat iih our 9(maIgonlirung
oes onerifaniihen Clearing @ouie,
elmer DER Saltpteinridtllnqen fir
@ertbeiling Der bon glmerito beige.
itenerten ungebeuren 2ieierungen
BON 9eoorfsortifeln, nit Dem ome-
rifnniiAen 8otben areu5 cntidloiien.
0ic llc6ertroglng bat ihon beeons
nen lmo Die Organiiotion oes Clear
in9 Soule iino oler ieiner 8cItGnoe
miro iiH big gum 1 September IN
@dnocn oes 9foiben 9reu5es befin.
Oen.
Dos Clearing Nouie 1T sic Scr
mitteIuugsitcae 0wiiAeR 5000 Ser
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-03-15
COMPARISON OF FOOD
PRICES AT BRUNSWICK

Brunswick. Me-, Mar. 12.-(SpeciaD-
An illuminating instance of the rise in
prices in hundred years has decently
come to notice by comparison OF
what it cost to live at Bowdoin College
In 1917 and the present high cost OF
living century ago the college
contracted with Thomas s. Estabrook
Of Brunswick to board the tutors and
students at the rate Of $1.92 per week
a man. The menu for breakfast and
supper included: coffee, tea or choco-
late with bread, or buttered toast.
For dinner the Boys ate fresh butchers
meat. such as the season furnished,
roasted at least twice week, with
suitable bread ard vegetables" Other
meats with puddings were provided on
other days as agreed upon by Esta-
brook and the tutors. On Sundays
there were but two meals furnished,
breakfast. consisting Of coffee, beans.
brown bread. and butter. The menu for
the other meal was bread and butter,
molasses ginre.' bread or doughnuts.
sweet cider or small heer.
Now the different chapter house eat
ing clubs charge on an average IS per
"eeh ioi po6fu. III q sHhSie week at
one house the following foods arc
served: Four kinds Of soups: six vari-
eties Of fish and game: beans. puddings,
ice cream, tea. coffee, milk and cocoa.
Cereals and fruits that would have
heen an extraordinary luxury a hun
dred years ago, are now the daily
menu. OF course the larger variety
served today accounts to an extent for
the high rate for hoard. Nevertheless
It Is plain that fuel for the human ma
chine has gone up tremendously IN
century
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-03-15
BELFAST
Summer Cottage Broken Into
and Everything Not Nailed
Down Carried Away.

T.. p. Frost. who with Mrs. Frost is
passing the winter In High street, CLOS
ing his summer place on the East BEL
fast shore last fall, discovered Monday
that the cottage had been broken into,
probably last Sunday night and every
thing not nailed down carried off. or
co,,rse the furniture was left. but 1t
looks very much as if the thieves had
intended to come back for that. In
the living room large sack was found,
packed ready for removal. In It were
a pair of heavy blankets and other
bedding. Among the things missing
are a quantity OF silver plate. quanti-
ties of bedding, including sheets, pill
Iow-slips, puffs and blankets. and a
handsome hand made lace bed spread,
highly priced by Mrs. Frost. Pieces OF
tewelry, hric9a-brac, lace centrepiece.
in fact everything movable was taken
and the cottage ransacked from attic
to cellar. Bureau and desk dra ws were
opened and their contents taken and
the cottage looked as II someone had
been through 1t with a vacuum clean
er.
Tracks In the snow show that two
people, a man ard woman. evidently
were the culprits and the city Marshall
is Investigating. There are some strong
suspicious and an arrest is very likely
to follow.
Mr.. Frost built the cottage. very
attractive one, a few years ago. shortly
after trip to Europe and in 1t were
many mcrnentos OF the various trips ne
and Mrs. Frost have taken, TOR they
have Travelled extensively. These things
can Of course be easily traced II the
thieves try to dispose Of them. but are
almost impossible to replace, In case
they are not recovered. Two door keys
to the cottage are also missing.
A Main street store was also entered
Sunday night A man connected with
the flrm went to the store ana there IN
tho once found 12-year-old boy ran
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-03-15
Big Democratic Demonstration
Over Election.

Belfast. March l3-There was more
demonstration last night over the munich
pal election that in the last Presidential
campaign and yet in spite of the crowd
and the noise there was but little intoxi-
cation seen. Early in the evening it
seemed as if every boy in the city was
armed with tin horn and 1t was more
like the Fourth of July than the 18th of
March. Then at 730 the real demon
stration began. Led by the Belfast band.
a long line formed in front fthe Colonial
Theatre and marched around the city,
the mayor-elect, Hon. E. F. Hanson
drawn in the big hose cart by the city
horses, and escorted by long line Of
Supporters. Conspicuous in the parade
was a small coal black goat, wearing on
his sides the placard "Hoddies Goat"
This referred to the chairman of the city
H. c. Bussell The procession
haated in Post Office Square where from
the hose cart Mayor-elect Hanson spoke
briefly.
Aldermen: Ward One, Percy A. Brad
ford CD; Ward Two, Ralph 1. Morse (R);
Ward Three, Herbert j. Kimball (D);
Ward Four, Arthur Higgins (D); Ward
Five, Fair Holmes CD.
Councilmen: Ward One. DR.. Ansel NJ.
Lothrop D). Frank II. Keene O): Ward
Two. DR.. w. c. Libbey (R). b Two, vir-
gil L. Hall CR) Ward Three, Harold J.
McKe1n (D). J. p. Sylvester Cd: Ward
four. r. H. Cunningham CD. Arthur L.
Thompson Cd; Ward Five, Norman NJ.
Staples O), v. d. Larrabee CD.
School Committee: OR), T. w. Lothrop.
E. B. Gilchrest. Ralph b. Shute, +. f.
Peavey, Fred Tompkins.
Constables: ]. B. Hill. Fred sE. Ellis.
Rufus Mayo. William A. Smart ana
Jesse l.. Staples.
Wardens: Harold l.. French. L. II.
McMahan, Henry d. Clark, l.. III. Piper
and George A. Leavitt
Ward Clerks: William NJ. Greenlaw, G.
Osborn Lord. r. c. Logan. Bert II. Ste
vens and Fl. b. Cottrell. On these boards
all arc Democratic with the exception or
the second named in each. The Republic
cans carried Ward Two straight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-03-15
aloof in view Of over-hanging uncer-

aloof in view Of hanging uncer-
tainties.
On the surface, there were no chang
es in the railway labor situation, but
the sluggishness Of transportation
shares suggested increasing doubt Of
satisfactory outcome Of tomorrow's
conference. International conditions
were further complicated by China's
severance of relations with Germany
and the sinking Of an American ship
within the prescribed war area. Neith-
er OF these incidents excited more than
passing attention, but probably served
to curtail operations.
The most encouraging note Of the
day was sounded by industrial inter-
ests, trade authorities reporting a rush
of steel orders. This was accepted as
the more significant because Of the re-
cent advance of SIT to $40 per ton for
fabricated steel and iron
Annual statements for 1916, submitted
by several of the steel, sugar and to-
bacco companies, disclosed pronounced
gains in earnings and general oper-
atoms over the preceding year. These
were without much effect upon the
stocks most concerned, although SUI
gar and paper issues, especially the lat
ter, were irregular, and in some in
stances. materially higher
Among the few noteworthy gains of
the day was Industrial Alcohol which
was very active with an extreme gain
of 1-2 to 125 S4 on reports that the
company has been taken over by DOW
erful financial interests. Cuban Amer
lean sugar rose 9 3-4 to 1s9 "a on the
change for the better in Cuban affairs.
Gains elsewhere We're nominal and
without significance.
Uhitet. States Steel Coppers. eouin-
ments and Motors fell back with gas
shares and local fractions in the steady
decline Of the final hour, steel showing
a. net loss Of almost point at 10.
Sales amounted to $4,000 shares
Partial recovery of rubles and re-
newal Of weakness in lires attended the
light trading in foreign exchange.
Bonds were lower, United States
Steel SIS recedirg half a point with
heaviness in internationals. Total
sales fpar value )aegregated 50. $50 o0o
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-03-15
Boston Produce Market

Boston, March IA.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 15a@16.
SPRING BRAN-4044l50.
BUTTER-Northern 4O940a; western 31S
M40.
CHEESE-New York. twins 26a42.
CORN-No. 2 yellow 126.
EGGS-Choice ;hennery and nearby 500
"a: western 29@32.
FLOUR-Spring patents 95oG102o.
HAY-No. / grade 2o50dH.
LAMBS-Spring 19a@21.
MINED FEEDING 1880 :
OATS-No. 2 clipped white Is.
PORK-Medium backs 4025.
POTATOES-525G540 per two-bu. bag.
SUGAR-Granulated, 20 bbl lots, 710.
VEAL-10G17.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-03-15
New York Produce Market

New York, March =
BUTTER-Steady; receipts 6iS; cream
cry higher than extras 41a@42; creamery
extras e2 score, 4oa: seconds 35g37.
EGGS-Firm: receipts 3i,1o7; fresh gath
cred extra tirsts NAQ29; extra firsts Is;
firsts q 1-4d27t; seconds and lower grades
26027; nearby hennery whites fine to fan
cy 31033: nearby hennery browns 29g3O.
POTATOES-Steady; Maine in bulk $50
lbs 770lS00; state and western In bulk
1S0 lbs. 750dsO0.
FLoUR-Easy; spring patents 94oq965;
winter patents 906@930; winter straights
S65@S9O; Kansas straights 94OQ965
WHEAT-Spot weak; No. 2 hard 2o2;
No. / northern Duluth PIG; No. l north
ern Manitoba go fob New York.
CORN-Spot easy; No. yellow III cif
New York.
OATs-Sapt easy; standard 74@75.
PORK-Nfm.
BEEF-Eirm.
LARD-Msy; middle west 1ssoQ1e4o.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-03-15
ALBION

Albion Grange held it's regular meet
ing Friday evening March with
good attendance. The program was
presented by the Worthy Lecturer.
On Friday March 16 the regular meet
ing will be held in the afternoon. At
this meeting besides the regular pro-
gram, George Pray will read a paper
that was first read over 40 years ago
in the Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-03-15
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, March II.
Railroad notices of freight refusal on
account of a threatened strike smashed
the wheat market today after prices had
been greatly unsettled by the action OF
a German submarine in sinking the
American food-laden steamship Algon-
ouin. Quotations, which at one time
showed an extreme break of six cents
bushel closed nervous / IS to &c net
lower with May at 176 ga to III and July
at 152 s-s to 1921. Other commodities too.
! 5-s. oats / to 1aa1 5-S. and provisions
IN 70 az
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-03-15
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York. March 14.-During the
greater part of today's session prices
drifted idly and without definite trend,
save in few of the better known
specialties where gains and losses
were impartially distributed. Public
interest was utterly lacking and trad
ers evidently deemed it wise to hold
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-03-15
sNew. York Sugar Market

.. New York, March II.
sUGAF1sRaw steady; centrifugal $50;
molasses AZ; refined steady; fine granu-
lated 700MSOO
Fears of railroad strike had an un,l
settling effect in the marketn for sugar
futures. The openAg Yas twdV<o II points
higher on covering, but later the list
eased off under liquidation and selling by
trade interests Closed irregular and four
points lower to three higher. Sales II, 500
tons May 455. July 400, September 465.