davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-26
a0c 5ll ia0cii bot.


(Drubhos nab eononc)
Ycrltm 25 Sonuor. Ger
@Hlitdr aritifcr Der llcberiec g}oh-
ri6ten.9lgcutur foBt 0en Grfol0 Der
ocutidclt i5iicgcr an Der s8cIt 8ront
in iSolgel0em 5uiouumen.
u3u 9llffldrngs 3pcdcH 70
itbrcibt c., obdben iit6 oelfIcbc Glics
oer wcit Dlter sic feiiioliden 2inien
6egeben. Die GiieBrrcien BON Goul.
pep iin0 6eoiidrO, n0roliM bon Jtou-
cp, murocn nit Siilfc bon Nco6an
tangen BON Sciten Der 6liegcr nit
@riol9 Ourm idlperc glrtillcric be-
id]oiicn. GIcid5citig mari Gin ocuts
ihps &nftgeidmoOcr 9omben I'M @e-
ipiGt pon 2200 aiIporantn auf bic
iel6cn glnlogcn 0eutiMe N}oitbinen
trugen in ciner NIn8oHI pon 2uitee
fcdlten 0cn Sicg iibcr ocn 6eino oos
0on iopobl boz pie oliM binter ocft
fein0lic6cn 2inien infolge ocrei scr
6cino llsgeianlnit oht Nfoicbineit
ocrlor. SSn 5lonOern brodlte 2icii,
tenant bon Billion 3lpei feiuolimc
9lcroplonc inncrbolb ser Oeutihcil
2inicn 3llr 5trrdc; Sieutcnont BON
9iidt6oien gepotn iii0lid BON 2ile
Icincn l7.5iag rnto 2iertcnont 9aIos
mus in Der Champagne icincn 10.
SSn 0cr 9t06c Oon Sort 3ouoitnont
murOen nod bcftigent Sanpfc 0rci
peiterc Slcroplone, 5ipei gtiertpprts
mo cin 5aruon, bcruntcr gebolt.
@iner orriel6cn lit lieutenant Sronfc
5l5iiihrciben ser oornit icinc 15.
Niaicbinc geicd6tsunbrouHbor moc6tc.
Die odfc @loi@inc gino ocnt 5einoc
al Der 5nmulc ocrloren.
Gic gage in &umGuicn.
llc6cr Oic 2ogc OH ocr rinldnil6el
Jront ibrcibt Scr Grititer
oSn Den aorpotAcn 9rrrid)t bittere
Sdlte, 0u oos gSetter ober flar lit,
ne6nct bic StrcitfrGftc Ger 9Rittcl.
mabtc i6ren gSeo, Sdritt fiir5Gritt,
porwdrts. 0ie 9eit6icBlng BON go.
lat Iett Iib fort uno in flaren g{dd.
ten fam Der 6euerlAcin Scr brcns
nenDen Stnbt ncbrcre @teilen wcit
gcIe6en weroen. gluffldrunoS g(6.
t6cihtngcn in Der 9tdrfc BON 3lpci
bltlsariibcn Goupdanic'n iibcri9nt,
ten ocn ct. ejeorg's g(ru ocr Qonoll
lmo giigeh eincn Gilometcr mcit
ilbcr 0cn gefrorcnen @ooen 0eS Sum
pies Dor lno trie6en on6ei Sic ritIiis
i6cn Gorpoitcn 5nriif. @Gbreno Der
9lo9l 6ogcn iie iih oui @efebl por
cincr feinolic6ell llcbernadt Sic gum
Sln9riff Dor9ina 5uriid.
5ie6en ruiiiidc Shlepper. nit
ariegsuoterial belooeu Derludten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-26
iSranfrridl 6raMdlt Gdliffc.

Enris, 25. Sonnor. 0ie
Gammer bat Elm @cics aii9cnonmclt,
onrD meltbes frcntocn Shiffen CT.
lanbt miro, inter frnn5oliicber6loe9e
5ii fobrerL Dorrisgeicst onB iie aur
&ertbeioigung bon 5ronfreidb iino
ieiner gllliirten beiiteuern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-26
] d onifher Serial
lungs Bortci.

Iofio, Sapnn, 25 San. g)t.
flo S5ati ser friibcrc SuIti5n1iniiter
mo 6iibrer ser @erioIiltngs Yor-
tel luiirOe bier, iuabrcro CT III ciner
9tnipraHc Dor elmer y)iolirn Scr.
iannilung oen 9iiidtritt oeS Sernu.
disGa6inets iorOcrte, BON 5ipci Be
luoifnrtcn III mor0criicbcr 9lbIid)t All.
9carificu. Gic 6eioclt 9lttcntdtrr,
nit fiir5eit Sdlpcrtern bclpofinet,
ipraugen ploBlid1 oui bic 9lcDncrtri.
bine iIno pcriudtcn sen 9lc0ner iiic.
oer5liiied)rIl Sir lpiiroen icood)
iducn iibrnpGltiot luio pcr6aftct
3uci anoctc Monncr, iuelhe ooroiif
oen 81 0liniiter S8aIi onorciicn
lpolItcn ipurocn bon 2clltcn IN scr
8eriontnillIng iiieocrgcihlogeu. S5d,
ii iteIlte Dor ser %erionlillirng Oie
SSorocrilng, oaB Brcnlict Qcraudi
bon icincnl |oiten 5uriidtrctcn iollte,
ucil icinc NlcGieriing periaiiungsipi.
orig iei.
Sir Die beiltige Sielug oeS iopa,
nii6cn QanotageS 1T cine itarfc go
Iijeiluodlc oiii9ebotcn iuoroen, inn
eincu Sliomlneuitob 3ipiIdeu Ocn
icinolidcn Eorteicii 81 oerbiitcn.
(2)ufio S5ofi lpor friiber giirgcr-
nlciiier BON Eofio. Gr bcildtc 1910
Die Scr. Staateh, ino Der oonaligc
Erdiioent Eoft gob inn iii G6reu
ein 9onfett in @oi6ingtol, Gen go
item oes Suiti5niniiters erbielt CT
1914 III benz Gfiima-Go6iret.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-26
Autgtldf.
9Os japanii6c llutcr.
Daas.
9mrd) Gin aciterm crlaiies
mes @6ift bes SaiIcrs.

Gin 9tusfluB Ser poIitii6cu ariiis in
Sopmi. 2ic Grnennilns Ocs
6clOnioribous Eerou9i gum
8rcuiermiuiiter CAB at Ger Sri
fig oeu g(nlob. Gin 9lttentot
auf Ocu 6iibrcr Der ioponii@cn
gcrioiirngspartci.
Gofio, 90 Samar. Ger aoi.
let bat OaS lliterballS uIigel6it.
Gurd sen ornitiiden Shritt ser
9lufloilng brodte 9renier Qcroufi
bem 8cItebeu oeS llntcrboitieS cin
oraIuatiihe3 Gnoe, ebe iih Sen @lit.
glieoern cine Gelegenbeit bot, Gin
@iBtraiIenSpotuu ab5ngc6en.
g|adl Der glilfreglng berOorgerilr
icn olrh Sen N1orooniblag auf ocn
6ii6rer Ser conItitlliionellen 9Sartei,
Der nit fuopper ylutb Dcreitclt tpirs
Sc, mar 0os llntcrboilS nit 3liho-
rern 9cfiint. Qic iSitumg mar cine
ldrmcnoc. Gofcibi Snifai, Ser 6iib.
rcr Der &ofiuuintodFartci (9latiouol-
-EartcD, iii6rtc Ocn 9Ineriif gegcn
oaS Miniileriiuu all inoenl er eS ais
lmcouiiitltioncII bc5cidnctc. glnsc-
iidtS Der SeiuiBbcte cineS NliBtrou-
cuspotnuS iagtc Iremicr NerailbJ
bic Qaoc bcorohc ooS @obl 6eS Rci-
DIES, rno crfIdrte, DAB pdbrcnO CT
oas Ycrtroilcn oco 9aiierS nod i'm.
mcr bciibe er ocn SdjieOsiprudb Ocs
SaldcS niht auuc6ncr tonne.
Scrr Gioti bCtrot bic 9lcOncrs
biibuc, I'M iciuc 9(ngriifc ouf sic
Meoicrlng iort5iiicbeu ais Gin foi-
icrIihcr @otc pIobIid) cridicn nit
ocm Ccbot Ser 9IuiI0iung Gic Dlit
gIic0cr oe5 palIieS giugcn ilntcr gro.
BEN Y1rm auSciuauoer.
Iic 0lelipablcn fir Ons llnter6auS
pcrOeH wabridcinli6 i'm 9lpril o0et
D|oi 0cbaltcn weroeu Is licgcn gIn.
5cidcn Dor, OoB III 9lubetrott Scr
9ritit cincs lmpartciiicbcn Wliniitc-
RUINS, 9yrcmicr Ecrondi iciueu Gin.
fluB Der conititutonellcn Fortci
(Sciil-StaD 5upcuOcu miro, Oic an
ecblid) Ole neuc Gbina @olitif, iptc
lie bonn iFremier Gcroilhi mo ocn
Miniitcr 0es 9luslpGriigcl, 9iotono,
ouSgeIcQt it, besiinAi9t
9ei Der Gr0iinmg on Iienitoa
cnhpideltc iid cine Strife. Iic boupts
iddIide llriode mar Die Grnenmmg
oes GeIOniarihoIlS 9erolidi 5unt
Nrenier ollrh ocn aaiier., Die am
lcbten Douncritag criolatc. Iieic
grnenuIug mar cine llcberroic6ung
fir Sapon mie audi fir oos g(uS-
lano, imo miroe bon Den idpalllidcit
politiidler 6iibrern a6fdllie fritiiirt
bic betduptetcn, ocnt Frelnier ie6le
bic oiientliHe llnteritiieing. or
miro ais Gcrtretcr Der r1oifalcn
Militdrpartci Sydpon'5 anoeicbcit.
troboeul CT flir5 nod iciier Grueiis
iutug Der i ugliiociirtcn Qrciic" gcgci-
iiber erfldrte, oaB CT feinc oeereiiibe
BoIitif interidrcibc. Sopaniicbc 3ci-
tiingcn bcboitptctcri or beiisc fcinc
@aaioritdt in 8arloinent imo i1g.
TEN oordlis, bic 6olge iuiirOe Die 9(uf.
lolirg oes 9orlnucntS lno cine
g1eupnbl lein.
a.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-26
NriEiidlrr lleidlarntIl.

Rbn0om -. Sonuar. Die
&cgicrilng bnt Del ocn IoniinionS
tclcgrnpbiid um Sniornatiou naAf
geilolt on pclhen frii6citcu Totlml
oic @crtrctcr it ser 9age irni mcr.
0cn sun &cihsrai6 in 2onoon cir.
3utrcIfen. IS miro nnf 0ie Aeoci.
tlma bic llltcrrcoimacn 10 6oIo mic
m6gliG ati5lucbmcN 6inoelpicicn.
Wlai boiitc 5ucrit cs wiir0e n6qlid)
lcim oic SiBlngen ndhitcn Glonat
auf5lne1nclt d6cr iniolge politiibcr
3nitdRoc mo ouocrer gIneelegcn6ei.
ten in Den Golonie'n miro cs niht
ma5ri@cinlih icilt bic &erialnmllma
nor Wiitte Dldr5 5li cr6ffncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-26
9oIisiitenfran Ssrtritt i1ren gylann:

@Iooming0oIc gl.sSy %.
Sonlar 3pei @erboitngen pur.
Den ourd 6rait Groce Sorgreaoes,
freiwiIligc %oli5eifraA bor9enon-
men, Die ibren @tonn Scr elmer Der
5pei 9loonlingOole 4oli6ilten it,
pGbren0 iciner arant6eit pcrtritt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-26

wdbrcnO Ger 9|oc6t naA 9ibcni Gin
SeiioroDicn on Der 0onolD 81 gelon-
cen tic wllrocn obcr Ourb 2lrtiaerie.
fcuer Dcricnft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-26
ggar nidlt sic nNenIiAlanO1


9}rwport 81. s., 20. San.
QaS filr5lib fertigoelteIlte aucritani.
i6c 3aubbopt 81, meldcS bier lto-
tiouirt mar perlicB 6cute o9nc glri-
ic5en icinen glpfcrplnb WnO jcigtc
5un critcn NioIc oen Nlorinebco6ad
tern ieinc ncllcn Qinicn al Der @clt
fiiitc bon giarrogoniettsNdi. {
Gic Eond)bootc rcucn Tppis taHs
lbcn auf gIei6enl aici nod glrt ser
oettihcn Eoildlbootc, lno ais oas
Taudboot 6cute ais Dem 9lebcl Der.
ouSfom Der edit iiber Der @ai bing,
iuo oonn nad) 0eiitidcr glrt toudtc,
aloubtcit @cobadlter an Scr &iilte, Die
oos SfiFf 4 W1ciler melt pon ser
aiiIte eeiidtet botten lie bdtten oaS
ocntIdc 4on0clstduhboot ,IcutiA-
lanO~ oif ser 6o1rt non 9lcusSoa.
bon gcie6en. Spdter, ais es ndbcr
Scr aiiitc anitaudjtc, ipiiroc Die amc.
rifdniide 5ld9ec iihtbor
3os Sonhboot iiibrtc Eiefiee Eau.
der nit iih mo fiiBrte cine gln3o6l
Wunopcr aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-26
D0cr NOt9 srhOrMenO, nidjt Ocm ei-
ocnen Sricbc."

W ianAeiter Gn9lan0, 25. San.
En Der ii6rliMcn glrbcitcrpcr.
ilrnlung mltroc beiltc ongenblitt4
li@c CONTRIBUTION onoeiamncltcn
9ichtbmis perIongt. Ser 0ei6hlB
mllr0c cinitinunig ongeuomntcn. Sl
ocnl gciNInB pirD cine Gteuer poh
nidt meniger Gls is SHillin9 am
@iuuO mueroienten @infonmens. oil
reftc Stener imo 9totionaliiirune oes
9antipitcuS perlangt.
glLS Ct ocn &ori6log madtc, er.
fldrte 9iomico @}acGonolO, elm Nit.
glico ocr Qltbcitcrpartri int llntcr.
balic oas 2ano miirOe nah oent
arie9e einc SdluloenIoit bon 1000
100000 @fno NIT ciier feitgcicsten
BON idbrlid 200O0O000
Flrno 81 traacn baben
Sn Guiel. &crr (Ocrin cis
nen Eroneripiel ciugcibloion it
erpabt uno froat ieine neben i6nt
lisenoe 5rou) Sinh I id5on alle
toot24
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-26
Gfgeu Me6m.
9ir britii6c Mrbelters
9Sartci.
~----~.~s~y~-~
9lntrog aitf Scsiim BON
ltmterbunOlumgem abs
geIebut.

Gos 5timcnDcrbGItniB 3 at /
MISUNDERSTANDING pcripirit aud
Oci 9utrao oui glbbolhlua inter.
uationaIcp soaiaIiitcu Godgrcit
ies. Sseitcre aoulnlcutorc ops-
lanoiider a3rciic iiber s8ilioil.
aeoc 0ic ocliicbcn Scitlinocrl
iii 9Il(nrupiitpu frplin0lih
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-26
gSos OcntidIc 5licscr lciitcu.

S6rc Grioloe in Ben a0tnpieu oui
Scr gSeitfront bonn @iiIitdrfrititcr
Scr llebericc. 9todridtcn 9(gentur
brlcut6tct. g9os Der SadlpcrA
itiroioc uon ser riinaniibci
2uQc sr Iu0cn bot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-26

y 9 rO nialog ouf 6iibrer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12
TRADE OF LARGE VOLUME
Marked Conservation as TO ru'or'
suxino, Says Bradstreet's

New York. Oct. 11.-Bradstreets sa'ur-
day will say: ,otu,,s M.
conservatism as regards future ouSins
seems t. be more marked. ana me 49,
attitudes TO which prices Tor mateEla
a. we'll as labor have scared -
anomeh concern TO restrict widespreao
trading and. moreover. there Is oispo-
sition To wait and see how far soNeIn
,enta, nrice regulation will 20. Vet gov
eminent orders which how form 20 -
riatv Of lines are more than sunclen' 20
ntfsa+ any recessions in what might %
termed normal operations Aallowns 10.
the reservations noted. house trade y
rather active. sales by iohhers are goou,
and distribution by retaiI healeis
heen improved by colder weather;
The situation in the large cues closs
IA environments could hardly he rettcr,
This statement being particularly rue 81
the south where operations also are n,
mated hv the high prizes paid for cotto1
since 1865, Stocks OF general n'ercNanase
everywhere are light and this fact "
eether with the high price ~ raw cot'c'
exnlains the strong urdertouc WI essc
in the general textile situation. byyinS
for holiday distribution is not receiving
much attention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12

to 31-4 points. Union Pacific,
Northern Pacific, Great Northern. Ca
madam Pacific. Chicago and North
western. Reading. Norfolk and West
ern and New York Central included
the other rails that broke | to IL
points to lowest quotations Of the
year or for much longer period.
Weakness in this important division
again affected every other branch of
the market, notably prominent indus
trials in which early tendencies were
mainly towards betterment. gains of
/ to 3 points soon being effaced.
United States Steel rallied from its
low of 101 ga to 104 IA, but closed at
1o2 IS. unchanged on the day. Other
steels and equipments. metals, oils,
equipments and specialtes also re-
versed their course closing at slight
declines or nominal gains. Shippings
showed underlying strength likewise
the motor issues. Sales amounted to
100000 shares.
Bonds We're irregular on heavier Of
ferings. the Liberty 31-2s changing
hands at 1865 to 99.Sa Total sales
(par value, ss,1350n0. United States IS
declined A and As II per cent on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in Al
the Leading Stocks

New York, Oct 11.--Investment
stocks. principally rails. were again
extensively liquidated in the early
stages Of todays trading, rallied mod
erately on the more restrained opera
tions of the midsession and fell away
again towards the active close.
Much Of the temporary improvement,
which favored war stocks and special
ties more than standard issues, was
ascribed to short covering. that fac
ton evidently deeming it advisable TO
take profits and otherwise reduce COM
mitments over the approaching holi-
days. Renewal cf pressure in the last
hour was doubtless impelled. however.
by the rather meagre buying power or
lack Of public inquiry.
Early declines carried St Paul COM
mon and preferred and Baltimore &
Ohio common and preferred to new
low records at extreme recessions of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12
Detectives
FORGERiES, A
ANONY.

An inventory of the estate of the late
Rev. Leonard Walter Lott, pastor Of St.
Johns Episcopal church. Bangor, for sew
eral years. has been fled at the registry
OF probate Harold B. Russ of the Mer-
rill Trust Co, was appointed appraiser
and Frederick B. Dood special admins
traitor The estate totals. according TO
the inventory. s1a,6S5.57. divided as fol-
lows: Real estate. none; goods and chat
tells, S. ss7. so; rights and credits. s13.sls01
The will OF the deceased provided for a
iexacy Of $500 to Marion Wager OF Rhine
beck, y. Y and like sum to st. Johns
Episcopal church Of Bangor. All the rest,
residue and remainder was beQueathed
to his sister Mrs. Elsie Lott Potter Of
England. or in the event Of her death to
his heirs at law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12

The second courtmartial at Mexico
CITY Of General Lucio Blanco well
known along the Texas border and one
Of the prominent figures OF the early
DAYS of the Constitutionalist move
ment which was recently completed.
resulted in his acquittal. He was
charged with treason and with the
usurpation of military authority which
he did not possess. Blanco, In the
early days of the revolution was cav
airy leader under General Aware
Oregon. At the time OF the conven-
ton in Aguas Calientes. Blanco allied
himself with the so-called Convention
alist government. He was arrested
over two years ago and has been IN
confinement since that time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12
Boston Stock Market
New York Produce Market

New York, Oct II.
CORN-Spot steady: No. 2 yellow 2o3
and No. 2 mixed 200 elf New York
OATS-Spot steady: standard 65h.
LARD-Easy middle west 2325d2335.
BUTTER-Firm receipts 1854; creamery
higher than extras i5D45 ga creamery
extras. 80 score, "A "a; firsts 43sn44s sec
onds 1903.
EGGS-Steady; receipts 1926: fresh gath
cred extras 45G46; extra flrsts 1904; f1rsts
39tG41a: seconds 37sd39; state. Pa. and
nearby western hennery whites fine to
fancy 62G66; state, Pa. and nearby hem
merry browns 4S654.
POTATOES-Quiet and unchanged.
SUGAR-Raw steady: centrifugal 500;
molasses 602; refined steady; fine granu-
lated S350S50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Oct H.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 21dA.
SPRING BRAN-36d36. 80.
BUTTER-Northern 45Ad46; western "A
d45i.
CHEESE-New York twins 26626a
CORNING. 2 yellow 40.
EGGs-Choice hennery and nearby 55gs
Sc: western 41d51
FLOUR-Spring patents 11G1150.
HAY-No. l grade 225002350
LAMB-Spring 25tG2S.
MIXED FEED-3975d47.
OATS-No. 2 clipped white So
PORK-Medium backs $3.50.
290a3 per two-bu. bag.
SEGAR-Granulated, % bbl lots, s45
NEAI-14Gn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12
A telegram was received at Sac

A telegram was received at Saco
Monday from Lynn. Mass, containing
news of the death of Miss Sarah j..
Abbott of Saco, and owner of the Alb
bolt House at Old Orchard. Miss Alb
bolt. who was born In Stowe, VT. had
lived in Saco until about three years
ago. when she went 10 Lynn to make
her home with relatives. She was a
member of the First Parish Consrega-
tional church. The remains will ar
rive in Saco Wednesday and the
funeral services will take place az the
home Of her niece. Mrs. Charles ".
Shannon, 3a2 Maiii street. 4 number
Of nephews and nieces survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12
Classified
Ad Rates

roor lines le words to = ''neI
% words or less cost 'oe' ,or
sue. 3oe. for three and DUG
-. nse.. Pro rata price WIZ oe
1891 for advertisements es-
..o four lines. In sending oy
sr,lose stamps with order'
,.,,oes are too small to open
r. Journal does not know,nsS
..,,o, any fraudulent adNer,,s,ns
49, and. The journal WI m
-. cate promptly and Vigorously
~ Linn from any person VINO
~ ..sn N any way deceived or
'.,,s.ed through answering an
.,,,sement. The journal WIZ
-. is readers TO bring 10 u"
.,..,.,on any failure on the par'
- =, advertiser 70 make sooo NO
.rses T., IS the belief OF TINS
~, .bat an advertiser serves MS
80. interest best only when ne
...v,. the public best. u you are
-. satisfied tell the journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago Oct II.
Reports that the government license
regulations for handling of foodstuffs
would not apply to dealings on the board
Of trade helped to rally the corn and pro-
vision markets today from acute weak
yesterdays finish to ! CSC higher with
December 114G114 1-s and May 1o9 IS to
10. Oats gained 3-s to rs Provisions
after a collapse that reached an extreme
Of 50. IS, ended the day at net losses Of SOC
TO 81 30
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago. Oct. u.
HOGs-Receipts 10000: weak: bulk 177Od
1850; light ls75G1s50; mixed 17OOGlsO0;
heavy 1700d1ss0: rough 170001730. uigs 1850
G1625.
CATTLE-Receipts 1900; steady: native
steers 120q1750: western steers 625G1f75:
stockers and feeders s25G116O; cows and
heifers 515n1235; calves 95061e00
SHEEP-Recelpts 5000: weak: wethers
9l0n13O0: ewes s6Od11s5; lambs i:eJIiS25.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12
For Sale-Real Estate
Money-Making Equipped Farm
With Retail Milk Ronte

45 acres, north of Boston, right on edge
of live city only one mile to depot. Fer
tile machine worked fields, spring wat
cred pasture. Peaches. pears, plums'
cherries grapes and berries; S-room
house, telephone, basement barn 5ox6j ice
and poultry houses Owner forced TO
make quick change names low price siooo.
If taken soon ne will throw III pair
horses, II cows. poultry, plow, corn
planter, new milk wagon, moving ma
chine, tools, milk and cream route ana
the hay, corn, potatoes apples and Nese-
tables. Easy terms to the right man. De
tails page 6, Strout's Catalogue OF 5-l
Bargains. Copy free E. A. Strout Farm
Agency. Dept. 1856, 294 Washington St.
Boston. Mass, octl2G1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12
FAIRFIELD
Street Railway Car Crashes into
Bridge-High School Seniors
to Give Entertainment -
Death of Mrs. Clara E. Clark

The motor car Of the Benton g. Fair
field Railway caused a considerable
change in the regular schedule ~ the
passenger car THURSDAY, when II ma1o
an unexpected break and tore
number of the strands from the top
of the highway bridge between Fair
field ami Benton The car, being driN-
en- by Arnold Harding. hauled
Maine Central freight car fun ~ rolls
of pulp from the Renton Fal 4 mill
which were supposed q have h.en
transferred TO the Mairo Central
tracks; hrt. owing To slippery rails
the car became uncomfortable just be-
yond the passwav and vs.; fun speed
into the bridge Had II not toer for
the Maine Central box car. damage.
of no consequence would have hecr
done but the heavy car beinS a few
feet higher than tho BRIDE bent n
rumher of the smaller stra ,ds, break
ing few and split in two tho trollev
plank and the trolley Of tn m>t,- car.
The top of the box car wns Nadly dam
aged.
The motorman, assisted ny the 9TH
er employe, Dewey Hardirg. made ov-
cry possible effort to hrinE the car 20
Slop ma only ny rlSklrE fhcir uNfs
did they do the quick wD~k that was
done. Tho accident hlprcncd abort
$50 A. NJ and although rhe trolley
wire was moved and transfers. mad
An all days job was required n r.
rar damages
r. A. Smith, Esq. left Thursday for
, Boston, where he will pass a few DAYS
on business.
A number of tickets have paar soil
for the entertainment that Is to 10 CIV
en- AT the Lawrence high school as
semblY hall this evening A .,rlahle
will follow and as this is the arJt af-
fair that the Seniors have given this
year large ATTENDANCE is expected
Miss Marion Horne has completed
her duties as librarian, and resumed
her studies at Colby college.
The Methodist Guild Rummage sale
will open this morning in the vacart
tenement Of the Jewell shoe store
Albert Jewell is in Boston on bust
ness.
Mrs. F. G. Gray Of Guilford lie pass
ing the rest Of the week with friends
in town.
Miss Marjorie Smith is able 20 be
out after short illness at her home
On Western avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12
Mrs. Clara e. Clark

Mrs. Clara E. Clark, wife Of Eugene
Clark, passed away at her home at
Waterville Wednesday afternoon az
ter long and painful illness.
She was born at Dresden SO years
ago the daughter Of Hertwell and Cav
oline dow )Lowell
Mrs. Clark resided In this town for
several years. where she was very
prominent worker in the Methodist
church Besides a husband she leaves
a daughter, Mrs. Eugena Strong ard a
son Lenwood. both Of WatervillA Flu
neral services are to be held Satur-
Gay afternoon at . o'clock from the
home on Western avenue.
The members of the Priscilla CLUB
went to Waterville Thursday after
noon, where they were entertained by
Mrs. Irving Staples at her homo on
Kelsey street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12
New York Money Market

New York. Oct. II.
Mercantile paper 5IM5l
Sterling exchange ste.d>; to-day hiIls
4714.
Commercial 6o-day bills IN banks 4 Il
Commercial 6h-daE bills 40, cables
|; IS 7-l6 demand 415t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-25
EXPECTS BIG INDEMNITIEs.
'rince Won Buelow Expresses Hope of
Early German Feace.

PARIS Juno 2l The Zurich correspon,
dent of the Petit Parisien quotes Prince
Won Bueow, former German chancellor, as
saying in reply to birthday greetings from
the city of Bromberg, Prussia. that he
hoped this year would bring To the Ger
man people the longedfor peace-a peace
with compensations for their sufferin-s
and sacrifices and an indemnity whicl
would permit Germany Immediately to re
sumo the position she occupied before tho
war. This is the first time Prince Won Bun
low has expressed himself on the subiec;
lof Germany $ war aims.
Since ltaIys entrance into the war
Prince Won Buelow who at that time was
German ambassador at Rome, has been
living in retirement in Switzerland. Il has
been stated repeatedly that his presence
in Switzerland was connected with German
peace efforts which he was supposed to be
Ifurthering, but. according to other reports
he is not in the good graces OF the Ger
man government.