davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-15
The SANE MIDDLE
GROUND

r. HE country will err should
~, il follow either the eX-
treme military alarmists
who wish a gigantic sum eX-
pended at once for prepared
ness or the radical peace en-
thusiasts who see no necessity
whatever for any military eff
cheney IL this country.
There is a sane middle
ground mat may be taken up
on this subject. 1t is not ne
eessary or wise for this coun-
try to 60 without up-to-date
and extensive preparations
for defense, but it would also
be unwise to convert the ma
ti0n into an armed camp.
The New York World char
acterizes those who are trying
to frighten congress into the
expenditure of half billion
dollars or more upon army
and navy, as "our most emf
nent cowards,@' and their pic
lures of German and Japa-
nese invasion as Pigments of
their weird imaginations.
The World declares:
"To say that the United
States must Immediately
spend S5OO,0O0,000 on the
navy and support an army Of
100000 men is Just as silly
as to say that the country
should learn no lesson what
ever in military defense from
the war that has wrecked Eu-
rope. Between the lunatics
and the fools, there is a broad
plateau of sanity which we
hope that the administration
and congress will seize and oc-
cupy. In particular, we should
like to see the navy equipped
with battle-cruisers, destroy
ers and submarines to the end
that its fighting efficiency, ton
for ton, would be 100 per cent.
But in the meantime we can
think of nothing more ridicu-
lous than the campaign OF
cowardice which the prepar-
edness propaganda has under
taken in the hope of terrifying
the country. 1t is doubly fool
ish because it prejudices the
cause of rational and sensible
preparedness. It's advocates
in demanding a preparedness
that is absurd are in danger OF
defeating the preparedness
that is necessary"
There is also good reasons
for believing much of the agi-
tation for extreme expendi-
lures come from those having
an axe to grind. The country
can place no confidence in ad-
vice from those who have a
profit interest in the. cause. If
the matter should be sleft to
them they could raid the treas
ury and yet leave the country
in no better shape than previ-
ously.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-15

Two thousand persons appeared In
silk al Paterson. n j.. recently at a
parade to boom Paterson looms, hos
iery, gowns suits and in some cases.
among the men, even hats were OF
that material. Thus is progress
made toward fixing the high cost Of
living.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-15

Not many years ago an expedition
vent up the Missouri river to the
place where in 1855 a cargo Of 500
barrels Of whisky had been lost. THO
value Of 50-year-oid whisky was the
incentive rather than thirst The
wrecking party spent tzs0s and res
cued a pair Of shoes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-15
MIRACLE OF THE MUMMY

~ HE ancients Of the earth
VI are daily gaining credit
with the moderns for
having known a thing of two
in advance Of their time. Dis
coveries of the archaeologists
are all in their favor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-15

be congratulated upon their
progress. They will have an
Institution that viii be q cred
il to rhe county and will do
inestimable good for years to
come
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-15

Electric searchlights and helmet
lamps are now being used by fire.
men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
FN AnU aa5rsER
RING THE PROSPERITY
BELLS.

, DonI yon be shoutln' Yer sorrOE.
, sighin y0dr mourniNl fare
wells: 4
, Light'll be shinin tomorrow .
B Ring the Prosperity bells. 4
, Valleys an mountains 4
, show clear-flowin' foAntsins-
, Ring the Prosperity bells! 4
, II.
J0F q the fields an the mea-
d0ws, !
Silence the gloom gfvin'
knells:
Up from the night in the glow
O. the light
Ring the Prosperity bells
, Give your sorrow Z
The light o. tomorrow
Ring the Prosperity bsllal 4
B F. l. Stanton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-15

dren OF Spokane, Mr.. and Mrs, Gus
Fontaine, Mr., and Mrs Harvey Drls-
kell and Craig Drlskell Of Dayton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26

winning, 81 to "a. Nearly 1000 saw
the game which was marked by the
spectacular work of the visiting five.
Harrisburg held the lead in the first
part of the game, but the Garnets
gradually drew away and finished with
a safe lead. The Garnets have not lost
a game this year. Harrisburg will
play Lancaster here on Saturday night.
The score:
Garnets. Harrisburg.
Haire, f.. McCord, f.,
Parker, f., Ford, f..
Kerr, c., Geisel, c.,
Ehler, s., Arthur g..
Simondinger. &. Mcconnell, 6.
Field goals, Haire, A; Parker. 2;
Kerr. 4 Ehlers, /; Simondinger, 8;
McCord, 2; Ford, /; Geisel, /; Arthur,
10; Mcconnell. 2. Foul goals Haire, 8
out of z; McCord, S out of g. Assists,
Haire, /; Parker, 2; Kerr. /; McCord,
1; Ford, 3; Geisel. Referee, Early;
timekeeper, Rhineline; scorer, Hoff-
man; time of halves, 20 minutes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26

TContinued from First Page1
of next years coach. But one thing
seemed rather certain-it will not be
Whitney.
Central gave their opponents few
opportunities. When chances did
come, Tech showed a woeful lacking
in headwork on three occasions the
Whitney bunch was within striking
distance of the goal line. A forward
pass was needed to score. The wrong
play was pulled. Several times Tech
made good gains on Il formation that
had Central guessing, but this parti-
cular play never came a second time.
Tech Tackles High
one point in yesterdays game the
spectators just couldn't understand
was Techs high tackling. Many times
Central players carrying the ball
dragged Techs interference right
along.
1t was the "cleanest" game ever
seen on the Island. There were no
penalties in the entire game. While
some players were badly battered up,
none went out with injuries.
Central was speedy and peppery and
every play was pulled off with snap.
Techs line weakness offered oppor-
tunities for big gains. on the other
hand, Paul Smiths players were like
stonewall. in defense. Most of the
time straight football was played. The
breaks favored Central but they did
not win the game.
Captain Rote was big star in yes
terday's battle, but he didn't win the
game either. 1t was the team that did
the trick. While this slippery little
fellow plunged through Techs line at
will and chased up and down the field
for big gains, scoring the greatest
number of points, other players were
important factors in Techs humilia-
ton.
HoutZ Makes Gains
Houtz played a great game for Cen
trail. Only once was he thrown for a
loss. Moore was the speed king. It
was this boy who picked up the ball
after a tumble early in the first half
and went down the line for a touch
down. Diffenbach and Nissley jumped
into the fray several times for I fine
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26
CENTRAL WALLOPS
TECH HIGH $40

Continued from First Page1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26

Substitutions - Technical, second
half, Killinger for Fitzpatrick, Cole
for Cocklin; Central, none.
Oficials-Referee Eckels, Washing
ton and Jefferson. Umpire, Hollen-
bach, Pennsylvania. Head linesman,
Davidson, Washington and Jefferson.
Linesmen. Britsch, Technical, and
Gardner, Central.
Time, four 15-minute periods.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26
Mercersburg Runner Hangs
Up Cross Country Record
SbecinI to The TcLsrrnhh

Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 26. - For
the first time in the history of the AM
erican interscholastic cross-country
championship race, Mercersburg yes
terday won the team title over the
Fairmount Park course, and a Mer-
cersburg lad E. NJ. Shields, broke the
worlds record for the distance.
Shields, who is from West Chester,
went over the Az mile course in
21.49. This is eight seconds better
than Johnny Gallagher did in 1909,
when he represented Brown Prep
School.
Allen Swede. of Central High school,
finished second, four seconds behind
Coach Jimmy Curran's flyer. He was
fifteen yards back of Shields. Robert
son, of Evanschilds High School, of
New York city, was third, and Powers
of Buffalo Tech fourth.
Mercersburg won the team prize
with Al points, and Buffalo Tech was
second with IS. Central High of this
city, was third with 73.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26
ARMY GRID STAR
GETS INTO COURT
Ohio Girl Asks Damages From
Former Forward Pass King
~ For Broken Heart
Special TO The Telegraph

Chicago. ILL.,, Nov. &c. =, Romance,
mixed with gold braid. epaulets. grid
iron garb and summer moonlight on
a quiet farm near Orrville, O.. found
it's way into the superior court yes
terday. sadly crippled, according to
its own story.
Louie, the forward pass king
once a member of Walter Camps all
American football team, the hero of
many a football contest as a member
OF the West Point team, star of the
class with which he was graduated
on June II. this year, is the defend
ant. He is Lieutenant Louis A. Mer-
illat, Jr., and from him Miss Helen NJ
Van Nest, about 20 years old, of
Wooster, o., seeks to collect $50, 900
because she declares he forgot the
summer time promise to wed her and
became the husband of Miss Ethel
Edgarda Wynne, daughter of a Chi
cago Board of Trade operator, August
4.
The declaration in the suit was filed
by Attorney John D. Peterson. In it
Miss Van Nest declares it was while
Lieutenant Merillat was visiting his
fathers farm, now used as a summer
place, near Wooster, that he proposed
marriage to her. This, she says, was
August l., 1918.
Gave Her His Ring
She declares he gave her his West
Point ring to bind the bargain.
And it's just the same as fratern-
fly PIN she declared.
1t was only a few months later that
the announcement of the engagement
was printed in a Wooster newspaper,
the suit states.
Lieutenant Merillat is stationed at
Madison barracks in New York. Miss
Van Nests family is we'll known in
Wayne county, Ohio where her uncle,
Marcus NJ. Van Nest was formerly
mayor of Wooster and sheriff of
Wayne county.
Miss Van Nest is a stenographer
aow working in Wooster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26

appeared to be lacking in generalship
at critical times.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26
CENTRAL HIGH BLES TECH WITH RECORD SCORE DAY SPORTS
[WELEYS KSCORNER

Centrals wonderful football machin-
cry was in fine working order yester-
day. Not once did cog slip.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26

Four former football stars, now in
professional circles. witnessed yester-
days game at Island Park. One of
them remarked: why don't they
cheer the coach? He is a big factor
in Central's good work"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26

GARNETS WIN CLOSE GAME
The Garnet five of Philadelphia.
proved too fast for the Independents
last night on the Chestnut Street floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26

One question on which the athletic
directors at Central and Tech agree is
that the number feature for players
was a great success. An official of the
Pennsylvania Intercholastic Associa-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26

tlon said yesterday: There should be
a rule making it compulsory for foot
ball players to be numbered. Spec
tators received more satisfaction in
this years game than in any ever
played"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26

Heavyweights are looming up all
over the country. Jess Willard need
not beg for engagements. II he is
after the money. all he will have to
do is to take on all comers, according
to reports from New Orleans, New
York and Canada Fight promoters
are willing to give Willard any price
named. They want to see Willard in
another battle soon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-21
ORCHESTRA rs
THE NEXT READING
ROOM A

That he " always pleased % 20
nounte college musical organizations
because thty uoem To- know what
railway employees want b. D. state
ment with which $ T. Busscr. super
iu'endcnt hrutids the coming 81 the
OZARK orchestra from the t'niuorsity
of ArkaussF. Tie second Santa Re
rcadiur fuaW entertainment OF the
scnson Tho orchestra will he at the
high school auditorium tomorrow
night.
SO tickets win be issued. The
house VIII h~ open 90 railway cm-
pIoyes at So o'clock and 90 d gem
cral public ~ S:la. the latter cluss
being permitted to take seats not al
rendy occupied
Tho personnel Of h or hestra FOL
lows Horny .. ToNey. piano and
manager: Harold Adams, violin
D. wen Mitchell. base and cello parts
LYLE Bryan trombone. Mack Hulse'
drums. traps. bells: Mary g.. Bate
man. soprano, Margaret willis. read
CT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-21
INQUEST VERDICT
FINDS ARRIAGA
DID MURDER
Prisner's Common Law Wife
Recants Testimony Given
Yesterday and Weaves Net
Tighter About Suspect.

= Erlncio Martinez made a =
= statement this afternoon 60 Po- =
= nceman Pablo Luian that forged =
= the one missing link IN the poo =
9 lice case against Camiio Affis =
= aga. accused OF Killing Cipriano =
Nieyra. Martinez said he saw =
. Arriaga shoot Nieyra. Although .
. chief McMillin and his men did .
= wonderful work In building a =
. circumstantial case around Ar =
. riaga. they lacked until this Of. Z
= ternoon any direct testimony 60 4
. the killing. Martinez put the 4
= cnpsheaf on tho case. Z
He vas standing outside the I
= door OF 72s East street. he said. Z
= wnen Nieyra. Arringa and the Z
. others came out saturday night. .
. Nicyra was walking behind Ar Z
. riaga. he said lie stepped after Z
= Niryra. he said, and asked him .
= where he was going Al Nieyrn .
= answered. applying a foul name =
. TO Arriaya, the latter whiried =
. and fired. Nieyra spun slowly Z
. on his heels. and sank In a heap =
. Until this afternoon Martinez =
= had denied that b. knew any. .
. thing Of the murder. =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-21

Fees candy storc-uur pure home
made -hurthound candy is Dcttcr.
mcls.
ucrboth. uaintinr signwork. ttgsJ
Henry IIauis passage. phone aas
A., ,,J A.. , E,,.t, "
.,utn -...,,T .,. .,n.. a..
,I,t, .t .., V-,t...g,. ,..t5
..p V,. t,r. q, N. md M. a.
Ni.,l,.I an N.ft, ur.,aV,. tI..
d,y
n,rp ID, al, and Mr.. pr,.p.r. sale
...r a.. kN,.t ,,.,,v.u ,.,r., ,u,..
iav. , d,usnt,r
uupb go.lyu. clerk lt f1. AI.upto
hotel. reformed llst uialt from uru
.yr wncr, no spent fu. .t.t ipu
weeks visiting u4,ri. ~, vII take.
charge of th, desk tonight.
Tp, NI..Iuuar sou.,t, ui tn. D,u.
.|r.eatIuulI .uurrh sin meet ut
u..Iu,a Tins afternoon vIlt Nrs Mo-
Dl,.E.t. tu. Nurlh FUN street
wa, MISSIONARY .uUl,tp4 uf the
Load A,,uu, Methodist Episcopal
church Will meet ut g ,.pI1,. This
afternoon lt th, -rJr4uua., ilI south
THIRD street
The y ". O.. 4. gymnasium ..ra
viii meet u.rI Thursi4y u.lI The
meeting v.. O., rH,r boon r,lI Doe
might iut $50. r-u-fpou,l
Mrs Albert Et.mtr Of Eu.r.r b.
Visiting h,r mother Nr. U|IG,..rf
Gr.r.trld. ANA he'd .ru,r.r Aimed.
I t,aU aud James NIrs T.rm.u H.,I
iu pId AIfuuu,rgue Boo th. .rIeNtI,a"
when hrr father conducted al GENERAL
morchaudiar uuauc-, rnrr. su. V8.
married here Nr Ei.mnY lt in4t
itimo WAS iu the wool ana hide BUSH
moss. bat later moved 90 i.s.iuu
Nh and Mrs William TtuuUuil
b4t. pom, ID. T,p,tp KIM ,r.re
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-21
MEMBERSHIP OF
5000 SOUGHT BY
CIVIC LEAGUERS

Their" arc tp pc two departments 30
10 proposed civic HritrrneHt
league according Geo o. deoisiou Dr.
rived it last uishi BE-, representative
uf the various local ORGANIZATIONS boz
t'r'slcd m fuo leagues formation
The chief department Del 90 devote it.
self iu systcm1tl, roii,T ur the poor
and the suppurt ui Visiting nurse
The other department. VIII concern
itself with town Improvement.
8 membership "I nHu aimed at
with dues of 81 a Nclt o. Is planned
Coo dctut, 20 per cent Of The fees tu
charity work.. n i- hoped tu have
The league under way 3D., the middle
of February.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-21
VARSITY TO SUPPORT
AFFIRMATIVE SIDE IN
DEBATE WITH COLLEGE

The University Of New Mexico viii
take the Affirmative side ct he ques-
ton. Resolved that municipslitles b.
the United states should owu aud D.
crate plpat Tor surprising ught, vat
~ and transportation e. bc debated
with The State collcgc 81 Agriculture
end Mechanic Arts. Tho uniscrs,B'
son IN the debate with the slate CHI
legc last year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-21
FROM LUCCA, ITALY

When purchasing Olive Oil why not buy the purest ano
best. The LUCIA ITALY trade mark, Gradi and DOM
enici is positively the brand yOu will always want il
once tried. Ask your dealer for Grad and DOmenici
brand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-21
l'itOt I. T.. TEltD.
IN VIOLIN, Viola aud cello.

Mr T'''u H prepared io teach chill
dron 1t the nominal charge .f So go
Tor elght lrH-uus Tile most modrrn
methods known are Used for tho
teaching uf the above instruments
thus assuring uHid progress
baiIr hours for these rates Be
tween 3 %. m HuI o. %. W.
studio Barnett building. uuW So
AZ. l. 80 Erh go
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-21
A Logical Dyspepsia
Treatment
IMPORTANCE or ELIMINATING AcIDfTY
AsD FOOD FFRkfEgTATiOH

DulIns fht pact Two ur three year reports
have Frequently appeared ben thr Press ror
esrninr TO- iraHrAahle value 0i hisuratrd
iuagu.slh 81 au Hntarid and be- ability 20
jos food fermentation aud nHutrHlifInE danf
srfuHf Stomach acid hBe often boon drmou'
sfFttad lrNl recently druEEirts could supply
frau une rr fua fessrnoniuis of vhlch tatrn
in d uifif water after mealf. almost INSTANTLY
stops ai fermentation uHd nruffniiacF actd
hHf .uHrrrrs frnin stomach trouble viii De-
rlad io learn that after a Ions series ~
~ q ieadlng hm ~ manufacturing
afuagiats 49, uur fl creeufd in producing a
o Graa. fnhlrt Wtlcl mhinyh nl ihe yalu-
ahie aniafid properties ef the ordinary hl'
snrftsd marnrHis in q yery coukenirnt form
Thts new tablet 81 bisnraird mazrssia ran
naa BE- Obtained Of druggists Ffrr} here
and man phytirians aft slrcadY presrrlting
them iraiFad 81 ths powder form
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-21

stand yesterday afternoon. Maria
Hernandez. common-iaw wife OF Ca
milo Arriaga. gave testimony at the
conclusion Of the inquest into the
death OF Ciprian0 Vieyra today that
resulted m "a verdict by the coronor's
Jury charging ATrlasa with Vieyra's
murder
Maria. who was arrested wiz, Ar.
riaga Saturday night after Vicyra
was shot 10 death near Is3 East
street. was recalled To the stand us a
result OF an examination conducted
by Chiof OF Police McMiinu last
night The chief saw signs OF weak
cniug I'm the woman on the stand
yesterday and last night ne again
urged her 90 tell tho truth. h
broke down and confessed thot she
He'd when she said 10 man named En-
rique Buson shot vieyra
Under examination hy Assistant
District Attorney HAROLD d. Jamison
today Maria gavc the iury q more or
less complete picture ~ events lead
Ing ~ tu the EhuotiuE Arringa, she
said. had been drinking heavily all
afternoon. and on saturday night he
wis the center of % tipping party iu
their room al y 1.a In the room
beside Arriuga were Nicyra. Enrique
Buson. Jose MARTINEZ % man
named Espinosa.
Arrlaga. she said, went out and
brought Vioyra 90 the roum n~ceauso
/ there was % driukiur bout uu, she
supposed. is thcy approe,hed the
door she heard thom 1uarrelng
outside
Ancr O. time. said the witness Nf-
cyra asked tor another dr.ut Arr
aka rt. ised Go give % to him. and
Nicyra called him u Vile name. vi
oyTn invited Arriagn Co s,cp outside
and have the quarrel out accordiue
Go the witness Enrique BusnH ac.
cording 90 Maria. gave Arriaga q &C..
volyer as he. Arriagu Vicyra uu'
Jose Martinez stepped through th'
doorway Arriaga put o. iu his right
hand coat pocket ic litchcd the
door outside. locking tho woman in
About ten minute later She hcar'
three shots. Then Arriaga returned O.
the room and they both got into bee
with their clothes on. u said sh'
asked NO questions She said she mas
no idea what hrriaga and NicFi'
uAre ouarrelinr about as they Cant
into the room, ~ denied mat sh'
might have been the guuse of na'
feeling between them said IN
whlskey WIS entirely responsible u"
the trouble. but admitted hearing A.
riuga say 3D. Cauilo Arriaga, WI
XIII somebody IN this house prctt
soon" before Nlcyra asked Tor IN
drink that was refused P"iinur Soi
argaro ard his wife, who i've In ih
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-21

We h1ne with us THIS week Miss
Mciiwain and Miss Wiicux. repre-
senting the . s 81, coffee and canned
goods You are invited Co come In
and be served. free all week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-31
GOOD WILL Wins SINGLES
AND DOUBLES CHAMPIONSHIP
IN KENNEBEC VALLEY TENNIS

At the Colby courts, Saturday morn
ing, Good Will won the championship in
tennis, singles and doubles against Law
renee High and Waterville High of the
Kenebec Valley High schools. Good
will had previously beaten Skowhegan
High. Colby High was already entered
in the Bates tournament and could not
compete.
The scores:
Whitmore, Clement, Good
VIII .,.:................... :o-3-4-4-4-4-I-6
Lawry, King, Lawrence ...3-5-1-2-1-1-5-1
Whitmore, Clement, Good
VIII ..:....... ..................4- 4-o-4-4-4-6
Lawry, King, Lawrence 800. 1-2-3-0-1-2-O
Whitmore, Clement, Good
Collins, Jones, Waterville ..5-2-6-2-0-1-2-1
Whitmore, Clement, Good
Collins, Jones Waterville 80. 1-3-O-1-4-2-O
SINGLES
Whitmore, Good Will ....S-4-9-4-4-4-L6
Whitmore. Good Will ..... 2-44-74-4-4-6
King, Lawrence ...4-1-1-5-1-1-1-1
Clement Good Will .5-4-5-1-4-6-
Jones. Waterville ..........: .3-1-9-4-1-4-3-1
Clement, Good VIII .......1-2-4-5-5-5-5-6-6
Jones, Waterville ........ 4-4-1-3-3-3-3-4-2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-31
new ENGLAND DAY
THURSDAY, JULY s
AT C. E. CONVENTION

Chicago, May 3o-Thursday, July
8 has been officially designated as
New England" Day at the Fifth
Worlds Christian Endeavor Conven-
ton which meets in this city July to
-, 1915. More than one thousand
New England young people are ex-
pected to come to Chicago for this
convention. The program for the
day includes addresses by prominent
New England religious leaders, in
Guiding Rev. Francis E. Clark Of Bos-
ton, president Of the Worlds Chris
tian Endeavor Union. BILLY" Sum
day. the noted evangelist, will speak
at noon in the Coliseum and special
musical numbers will be provided by
the convention chorus of 1900 voices.
Special trains from New England
points are being planned by trans
portation manager H. L. McClusky of
Worcester. Massachusetts,. It is ex-
pected that the New England dele
gates will reach Chicago Wednesday
evening July in time for the opening
address Of the convention which will
be delivered by President Woodrow
Wilson, If affairs Of state permit.