davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-23
THE CHICAGO PEACE CONVENTION

49,
efA*fe iiA slnA o. m
.ns sfe Aw s'eiff " hiiH q 9
tiiaH9 a%teleietaii
Neali atss lst e sHN's ssis
ets aHt 81 the sfi f'sas 10y
sH1e m &c wtfla J th9anhs Z
~ seinF s. p Wd p Hefiafe
achsiaef ~ aM sfe Ass 81.
Whse sNla wa tsHA f.
pe se ssfn tesa tesf mat
Hsla asasf ~ f ef eaiins
re Injured e lhai eef's ~
ia ths matAsla et
II can ltses 81 tathids e q
ihs nafai Msls thaa an we ~
q nsh NJ ~
afiFfA ~ hattle one
&c 30 phsis4
hafe fetasei ifea 'as
e asl aaleHeeilH at hefe = t
safId w y #@ hhasa uh
e Re psea u lh9 80 ~
haialsin tsat aiuiaae 90 te end e
HhAt believe Ntl M We lAsl Rt
al mhfA
lhNusanda ~ ears we're sqeEat
" faeh pf ne NaffihE naiieas5 ea'
ah NMe denied aha amllAf aaeats
aiH continue To h denied " pthef
Aatueans aid the aaf win ~
products 81 Their iaaaftfl am
saffy for Them a. Americans ana ~
mens am aatfy Tor America because
at them
One ~ the aims ef the coming
Chicago Peace Convention wan pe
g popuiariEe the sentiments 70 WhicR
hf. Henry Ford gives expression II
will endeavoF 70 arouse The American
people TO a f9il realization Of me
need Tor safeguarding our beloved
country against The danger OF war
1t viii formulate plans Tor creating
a body OF public opinion that viii
stand as an effective barrier between
the country and the carrying out Of
the program Of aiding England at
the expense Of America.
Labor Day very appropriately has
been selected as the occasion Tor the
inauguration Of Q campaign ~ the
interest Of peace. Wagcwofkers al
ways have been me chief sufferers
from wars. From their ranks armies
are reeruitedi from the fruits Of their
toll the costs OF wars are betrayed
They are taxed IN blood and money
They have 20 face the dangers upon
the battlefield. They especially are
interested IN the maintenance Of
peace, as they furnish the most Of
the fctims for the system OF whole
sale murder called war. Labor
organizations therefore, should be
fully represented at the great Chi
cage Peace Convention.
lrish-American organizations should
also be well represented at the
Convention. The words Of Eliot
quoted above show what ne and his
IEtl1W AURE0Hi1AihWH are 10
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-23
Warnung UOr ]sriegs6On0sl

ore .ameitan Erutb Society" bt ME mir Dem g5aberauo" emit
ne1Hea, enen 4afrui eIaieH, IN 0H tie Die meritmlihen @0nten mo
Dos merfaniide 8ubltfnm Dor ben britihen, f%raH5ofi1en uno r1Il@en
ariaesonleben nut Dem 9nwes mant 0aB tie Ourh 8eoottiouen m
ben betreffen0en Gdn6eru, Die ledt 0e 6oIge Der ieetgen gieoerlagen
umo Der gntrlmng a6r Die Eduidlmgen outa Die egenen Reaieumgen
fem toHnen, ebenio pertbto8 peroa tonneu. ME emit Die fraH5ohiben
aignoten uo Ipdtr bic Bombs Der fibihen ao%n6Oerattou. &r baben
ueuid berets bier betoHt. DOB 6as nidt HHr infoIge un &eDolutionen
eeheben fam, ionoeru idon intoae Der mobr4einIiaen Sriegsenti6d.
oigungen, ote ben geFegten mielegt peroen f0Hneh
Die ShulOberi4reblnsen Der unerlegn0en Sou0er peroen Elm iebr
ihIebtes anIagsdpir fem.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-23

1eati6sr @ereiu BON Berlin auS
ADOea!

Die nadite @itgIieoer 8%eriannt.
lung nir6 nidt pte itattetgeuldB
an 2s. 4uguit, Ionorrn ON 2i.
Angus, 0a9niitiaos 3 llbr III
aDoco, glebro abgebalten nerOen
les miro ben NitgEieoern marin ans
9erS aelegt. III bieler 0%eriammliug
Bu eri@einen, oa ctipas iebr Btdtiges
81 erleoigeu IT, peldDes ui6t mebr
aufaeidoben neroen fam. llnter
anDerem 8eipre1uHg uH0 Betbeili.
gung an BEN oeutiden WoIfSfeite III
SDraruie, gaebr. Grideint aael
Ger 8orItan0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-23
Mamanndlsr geft eInnesgaen.

Berlin, u. glitg. G5untenberidt.
Gie 9utareter 8eitmg nWlol0o-
ma b%er0ifentlidt eiien Brief oes be.
tonrten rundniiden Stitorifers 9a.
ietti, In ipeldlem oieler iagt, oat
bic ruiiiide Megierung rnmaHiides
GigentDum Iii g%eiiarabieu ein8ieDi
unb niid bic Ginthufte Der oortiger
rimdmi6en airden uno gduler
INIT 8eihlag beleat I'M iie III ruff
iAen Hanfen sii bepunireh Die ru'
@eiitli6tcit inot Der Siito.
riicr, babe Del Der ruiiiidDen Re.
aieritig mieoefbolt 4rotclt ergoben,
oieien NroteiteA lei ober feinerlei Be-
adiung geihenft mor0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-23
nprtfMritLIer aeaen NnnsttiaMsihen!

WarliiL 81. aug. (5uHfeHberldt
Ole prooreiiioe Bartei I'M gaeidS.
Eoa hot ertIdrt Dab "a nod niGt
aeit Ieia pirDp, iiber BITE brieoeus.
beoineuiioen offeutLIa on oistuttren.
am Nrin5ip If He aud ber anlidt,
bob bic NqIhiiaang Sufiinitiger On
ierrilen un6 Die @tdrfe Oes aeldes
rine @ebietsoHmeliioH noibwenoia
mode, 1ber fie npponiri oen lulbe'
~1EsastsA alnnsttsaRasbeea.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-23

@egcn Die oILeemcine Hebrbfliht
iiu0 li6erdfl ienc glnigioter, bic IL.
rem Naterlnnoe lebiglid Die nIlge.
meme Nd9rplIidt s%uerteunei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-23
MnElenb brandt GoIbateu.

YoriE. II. Alig. DE ruiHihg
.8otihaft m1Ate befonnt, 0aB Der
Bar ole iuHeen 2eu'e Der 9abree.
tIaiIe 1915 id baa 1d6nen gerufeu
bat. Ole alaiie muB iib pom 20.
AuguIi an iteaeu. Reid uiib arm,
8ornebm unO @eTing iollen einge.
5UgeH merocn nn0 81 peropn feline
A~usnabnicn ger1ndlt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-23

GsrIGagt- e~rfahrenet 8ertduFer, I'm
aaifee nno aHberc 9rooufte brett
an bic Jnrmer 81 oerfaufen. 3. 8.
M Sdliiter Co., 302 If. aDc.,
Council Bluffs Soma,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-23

gabemeilter qeiuGt aui iofort, mtlb
gutter Maiieur iein, LAUDER un0
reinli@. fltnf unD milio our arbeit.
Soiortiger a~pplifdtion Iege utan
8eueuiB unb Photographic bel unO
eete @ebaltsaniprii6c on bei frrier
sfolt turb Gogis. Aiaitoe ganitorinm,
5iolr GitD, Soma, go. 1. " ~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-23

Gbiropraetit GpiuaI abinhmsnts.
Gr. @oiuorbs, "a. & 6arnonl. 9.344
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-23

.Nafi Ffifsipn faFm m a%fifaalfu
Hula W Nfifi1flt siatm Hs
NHlaA N8n NidfIiaH N tifilfh
.ana p.l4h iut Del Ml|im ZEN laH
i6H kef 8fm it ola i'1
'HtHH Wnb fHb ft User 1Hi
mHtffsHnsfa AatH a.Hnti
ia ftiH1aH3tH 8ffi.i iHi
fhlaHHfgu Mah flef Ga Nmhll
& Wailass WlatflsH 3N
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-23
K(aIGl1lrIs Anjelgen

Einf 10aar-6emicnigen, Der einem
9euti6C efterrd6er, "a Sabre
ali, etue leidte iietiee Steulng Der.
Idaftt. Sfferten inter 3. 100 on
oieie 9eitung erbeten.
@rfuGt- 9ldS9eu fir a~Igemeine
leidDie &auaarbeit, obne @dife,
In fIeinem &ausbolt. @riabrung
imn6tbia 9Ieferen3en ertDiiuidt.
3rau s. q. Saomaro 6airacres, /
Meile @eit BON 6maba. II. 2unOee.
StraBenbabn. ". "a.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-23

rfalidtf Nanhmdlsf fffu niim
manlAi NtiHmiidait mlt alitrfm
.htHiHaH MldtdsR rufta 0lifdih
RdblfdilH pHiff y 700 an BE
Cmntu fritlHe'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-23

ST .rat6seefud. Geutider 5ormer
fudt cine 5rau In mittlerem al.
TIL slpqds 6eirat9 0fierten utter
N. 100 an oDnia6a Tribitne".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-23

panA iu hleitr @eaenh tbtnlo
imdibar. olt IN 81 .Aehfalta.
cher MIR balb b ibtueg msil gtll
lanlih mgbr 1aiide hetNehm
llnlgr 0oru berlpr6t go go ga
itcl bro ldtf. wnlc1 1aHb loiift
Sa5 bis $40 per Nfer guiberiihe
STRIDE nnb auIa dm Crle @rraAe
ieti ia6 rtiidg ipotibinigc @uFaaius
Bn hoben. 9hrrlbt bcuiih cher
enaliiH an 3obu g. aelent e @.
Nl6g meGoof, Webr a-27
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-23

geriii Gudl bel e~iitanfel oui
Die sTtibune".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-23

a. p~fffsHitu fif RaHhtff
81 lkl tlff Hsnhlga8 lauiR
ei NfaN faHH bafh NNAas
.esH fftta8a MliA tta
EtiIl etsF lamat WNA tanH
.ngf sltF Hf ..H aH
faalm m fIsn atfs Eaaa a
Fl aift NfMH H NM aH
amlaa N 6h Nifatmsai Pig
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-23

abOnnirt oui bic aaslias 1ribaas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-06
BELFAST

Al meeting of the Belfast Branch of
the Maine League for National Defence
last night it was voted TO petition for a
company of militia for Belfast. To this
END petition signed by IS or 20 Young
men between Is and IS will be sent to the
state organization. If Congress is pre-
vailed upon to increase it's allotment for
Maine and allow it another regiment. Bel
1aSt Will receive a commission for a COM
pany. At the present time there is one
regiment OF militia and one coast artil-
lery IN this State. The petition will he
round IN the office of the city clerk and
all young men who wish to join such n
company are asked to call there and sign
it. 1t is hoped to have Adj. General
Presson of Pennington come here soon
10 speak to the petitioners and others in
regard to the matter and the State or
ganlzation will be asked to convey to
the congressman of this district and the
senators the desire of Belfast in the mat.
Ter. Ihere are many young men who are
very desirous of forming a company here.
Walter W. Simpson died this morning
at the home of his father, S. u. Stimp-
son. on lower Congress street. Mr..
Simpson was 90 years old and up to four
years ago was machinist employed in
Lowell. Mass. He returned to Belfast at
that time, since when he had made his
home with his father. His wife survives
him. The funeral will probably take
place on Monday. although arrangements
had not been fully made SATURDAY. morn
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-06
WASHINGTON

Mrs. Ida Pelton of Augusta is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Sanford Jones, for
a few days.
John w. Curtis of West Gardiner has
been visiting his nephew, Alvin Howes
and his old neighbors Mr. Curtis own
ed and lived on the place on the
Ridge owned now by James w. Far
rar, more than 40 years ago and has
not been back here but once since
and that about 80, years ago. But few
of his old neighbors are left.
DR.. S B. Overlook of Pomfret, Conn,
formerly of this place. was operated
upon at the Elliot hospital at Boston
Monday, Nov. 20. and his condition is
reported favorable. 1t was necessary
to keep him under ether about two
hours and half as the opera ton was
serious one and it is the fourth one
since the first of last May
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Light are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the birth
of a nice boy baby, born Monday.
Nov. 30.
The Washington Dramatic Club will
not present their drama. Mrs. Tubbs
of Shanty Town." at the Grange hall
at Washington on Friday evening, Dec.
10, but on some other date
w. c. Lessner has been having a
serious time with blood poison. caused
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-06

Word has been received in the city
of the death Of John E. Abbott, which
occurred Thursday evening. Dec. 2, at
his home in WATERFOWL, Mass, at the
age Of 70 years. He was for 10 years
town counsel of WATERFOWL and for
more than 40 years prominent lawyer
in Boston. The wife, a son and three
daughters, survive. Mr.. Abbott was
born in Norridgewock. Somerset coun-
ty. son of John S. Abbott, a former at
torney general Of Maine. He was grad
uated by Wesleyan College with the
class of 1869, and was admitted to the
Massachusetts, bar in 1872. He prac-
ticed in New York and then establish
ed an Office in Boston. He represented
the Watertown-B Belmont district in the
Massachusetts, Legislature in 1893 and
1894. and for 20 years was clerk Of the
Senate committee on rules. Since 1896
Mr.. Abbott had been town counsel of
WATERFOWL. He edited the sixth edition
of Smiths probate Law" and was
highly esteemed as a member of the
Suffolk county bar. He was a man
well known in Maine and was cous-
in Of Mrs. H. E. Bowditch Of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-06
Bankruptcy Proceedings

The following petitions were received
Saturday afternoon at the Office of the
referee in bankruptcy for Kennebec
county:
James H. Hagerman Of Gardiner
peddler. Petition filed Dec. 8. adjudi-
Gated Dec. 4. Liabilities s1917.33; assets
$3.50, all of which amount is claimed to
be exempt. No deposit. Bankrupt or
dered in before the referee for eXami
nation Friday, Dec. 10, at 10 A. NJ. The
attorney for the bankrupt is Will c.
Atkins of Gardiner.
Augusta n. Libby of Gardiner. house
wife. Petition filed Dec. 8, adjudicated
Dec. 4. Liabilities $2511.11; assets $3.50.
First meeting of creditors Friday, Dec.
"a, at 10 A. NJ. The attorney for the
bankrupt is Tascus Atwood of Auburn.
Frank E. Libby Of Gardiner, no oc-
cupation given. Petition filed Dec 8,
and adjudicated Dec. 3. Liabilities
s2222.06; assets 1904, of which amount
1922 is claimed to be exempt. First
meeting of creditors on same date and
hour as above. The attorney for the
bankrupt is Tascus Atwood of Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-06

Retailers are interested in keeping
stocks down. The faster they make
their money turn the better the net
profits That is why the retailer
should and usually does take keen
interest in products advertised in his
home newspaper. The newspaper adj
vertisirg insures a definite, localized,
public interest that means sales for
him. It is only business for the re-
taller to try and get the full selling
advantage Of the advertising. 1t is
only common sense for him to show
the goods in the window and get as
many sales as he can. This co-opera-
ton makes the merchandise move and
keeps his money turning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-06

The arguments were put in Satur-
day forenoon at thee curt house be-
fore Associate Justice Leslie E. Cor
nish as referee on a suit brought by
NJ. S. Holway Of Augusta, trustee in
bankruptcy Of the Kennebec County
Agricultural Association. against
James w. Butman Of Readfield for the
right to the possession of the fair
grounds in Readfield. the evidence in
which was concluded at Fridays ses-
sion of the hearing. NJ. S. Holway ap-
peared for himself as trustee in bank.
ruptcy, while George w. Heselton of
Gardiner argued for the defendant. As
sociate Justice Cornish reserved his
decision.
The title to the buildings on the
fair grounds is the question in dis
pute. According to the claims of the
defendant the buildings have been for
felted to him on account Of the Agri-
cultural Associations failure to pay
the rent and maintain a suitable fence.
The plaintiff claims that the rent was
offered but refused and that the fence
was in suitable condition.
Attorney Heselton argued that the
burden Of proof was upon the plaintiff
to show his superior right to the pos
session of the grounds and he argued
mat the testimony in the case showed
that the society failed to keep two
covenants Of the lease, that of paying
the rent within so days after the close
OF the fair, and that Of maintaining
a good, sufficient and legal fence, Sc
curely enclosing the premises for the
purpose Of pasture. He further argued
that if the plaintiff had failed to keep
the covenants Of the lease the lease
terminates ipso facto and the defend
ant has a right to the property the
plaintiffs right as lessee having term
mated. He cited a number of cases in
view Of proving his argument.
Attorney Holway argued that the
society had offered to pay rent within
a reasonable time but the payment
was refused; that the condition of the
fence had been satisfactory as far as
the society know until the defendant
claimed possession; that the defend
ant without making any complaint or
asking the society to repair the fence,
had no grounds to take the position
that the lease had been forfeited and
the property on the premises had re-
verted to him. Mr.. Holway also cited
"a number of cases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-06

1t is not such hard matter for a
woman to choose a suitable gift for a
man as some imagine. Mems tastes
run pretty much in grooves-men's
goods are we'll standardized. Certain
brands carry their hallmark of char
acter and quality to the masculine
mind, because made familiar by ad-
vertising. The advertising in The
Journal will be particularly helpful in
guiding your steps in the right direc-
ton. And a good time to reach set
tlemen of this little holiday problem
is NOW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-06
STATE HOUSE

The Public Utilities Commission has
ordered public hearing upon the Pc
tition of Hollis NJ Shaw for permission
to sell certain property rights and ac-
QUESTIONS to the Union Light &. Power
Co, the hearing to be held at the Com
missions Office at the Capitol Dec. Z,
at 10 A NJ.
Upon the petition of the Central
Maine Power Company for authority
to purchase the capital stock of the
Union Light & Power Company, the
Public Utilities Commission has ordered
a public hearing to be held at the off
ces of the Commission, Dec. T. at 10
A. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-06

Master Robert Jacobs. the Vassal-
boro lad who has since Monday night,
Nov. 20, been a patient at the Augusta
General hospital because of a gunshot
wound received in the back that aft
ernoon. was reported Sunday by the
attending physician to be doing well.
The lad is not out OF danger, but he
has been holding his own for the past
few days and hopes are entertained
that the wound will not prove as seri-
GUS as was at first feared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-06
Opinion on Bristol Case

Following the hearing before the Gov
ernor and Council on the referendum Pc
ttion relating to the act to divide the
town of Bristol. the facts were presented
to the law court for an opinion. Gov.
Curtis submitted the case through At
torney General Pattangal1, who sent is
up to the law court in series of ques.
tiOns. The unanimous opinion of the
justices of the supreme court in effec,
supports the contentious of counsel &C.
tive at the Council hearing in opposi-
ton to the referendum. Applied to the
referendum petition in question this re-
script would probably render imperative
all actions save the original act passed
by the Legislature, and the act becomes
effective dividing the town of Bristol ac'
cording to its provisions.
At the hearing before the Governor and
Council Hon. George w. Heselton of Gar.
diner represented the interests opposed to
the division of the town of Bristol and
contended that sufficient number OF
names, 10000, had been legally signed to
correct petitions. The opposing counsel
Hon. Arthur S. Littlefield of Rockland
and Hon. Cyrus r. Upper of Boothbay
Harbor, advanced argument to show the
defects, mistakes and omissions in the
petitions said to render it invalid through
a lack of sufficient names attached ac-
cording to the provisions of the refer
endum act At the time, Gov. Curtis de-
clared that the whole question appeared
to him to be a plain question of fact
and a question to be passed upon by
the supreme court. and he later. took
the case up with Attorney General Pat
tangall Counsel for the interested par
ties on both sides of the case agreed
with the attorney general upon the Sc
ries of questions which went up to the
law court.
The bill to divide the town OF Bristol
was one of the most holly contested bits
of legislation before the nth Legislature
and it was enacted only after long debate
and almost bitter argument on one Or
two occasions. The referendum petition
was vigorously opposed by parties who
had supported the act and even the hear
ing before the Governor and Council was.
to say the least marked with spirited
debate. 1t would now appear as if the
act became effective in July. along with
all other legislation not held up by ref
erendum petitions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-06
ADJUSTMENTS
OPERA HOUSE.

Today and Tuesday-Daniei Frohman
Presents Miss Marguerite Clark,
Mary Pickford's Only Rival, in the
Famous New York Lyeeum Theatre
Success, "Seven Sisters" Paramount
Feature.
Seven Sisters" the celebrated
transatlantic comedy success adapted
for the American stage by Edith Ellis
Furniss, and presented for several sea-
sons at the Lyceum Theatre in New
York by Daniel Frohman. tells the
| amusing story Of the widow of an
army officer in a small garrison town
in Hungary, who has seven daughters
| ranging from seven to twenty-five.
According to the Hungarian system of
marriage, the daughters must be wed
in order of their age, and the younger
ones must be kepl in the background
until the older ones are disposed of.
Mici. portrayed by Miss Clark, the
fourth in matrimonial eligibility, re-
bells against this system, and falls in
love with an ardent young lieutenant.
The duty devolves upon the lieutenant
Of finding suitors for the three older
girls who stand in the way of his mar
riage to Mici. The three whom he
thus leads unsuspectingly to their fates
are jealouslyinclined colonel, a
philandering lieutenant and meek
young university student His con-
spiracies, however. involve all three
pairs in trouble. for the young people
show symptoms of not clinging to the
sweethearts selected for them. Final
ly, the lieuterants calculations are
completely upset by Mici's eleventh
hour refusal to marry him. How
these sentimental problems are at / 4
solved is humorously unfolded in the
photoplay.
AS Mici, Marguerite Clark is alto
Eether delightful. Her frankness, her
usefulness, her quaint philosophy and
irresistible girlishness, make the role
completely captivating.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-06

NJ. A. Haraden of Bath. superin-
tendent of the Kennebec and Bath &
Boothbay Lines of the Eastern Steam
ship Corporation, was in Augusta Sat
urday afternoon on business. Friends
here of supt. Haraden will be inter-
ested to know that in addition to his
other office he has been appointed
commercial agent for the steamboat
corporation for the entire State of
Maine and will be kept busy during
this winter looking out for the old and
new business for the big steamboat
lines. He will represent in this branch
Of activity all lines of the corporation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-06
EUGENE DIONNE IS
GIVEN 5000 fine ON
NoN-sUPPORT CHARGE
Is Arraigned on Complaint of
His Wife, Marie Anne Di-
onne, Pleads Guilty and Is
Ordered to Pay 81 in Weekly
Payments until the Amount
of the Fine Is Paid

Eugene Dionne was arraigned Satur.
day morning before Judge Lancaster OF
the municipal court to answer to the
charge of non-support of his wife, Ma.
rie Anne Dionne. who alleged that he
was able to support her but that he
had failed to do so. The complainant,
was represented by James Boyle.
The respondent entered a plea of gull.
ty, saying that he was out Of work
He said however that he had been work.
ing for the past nine months and had
only been out of work a little while
In passing judgment on the case the
court imposed on the respondent fine
OF 5000, payable IN weekly payments
of 81 each for the support of the
children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-06

Arrangements have been made for
doing the brown-tail moth work in the
city and some Of the work has already
been done The work on the west side
of the river will be done by Chester
Worthing and Peter Beaulieu, and that
or the east side by Frederick *. Gross
and Jesse Alexander. The winter nests
of the moth are not as plentiful as
they We're last year and it is expected
that the work will be done by the first
of January The work this year is be-
ing done under contract.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-06
JUSTICE CORNISH
RESERVES DECISION
IN READF|ELD CASE

Saturday Forenoon Devoted to
the Arguments of Counsel in
the Case of the Kennebec
County Agricultural Associa-
ton, NJ. S. Holway of Augusta
Appearing for the Plaintiff
and George w. Heselton of
Gardiner for the Defendant