davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-09-29
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
We. P. Ripley

On RelatlOnS or Railroads and People
The industrial leaders of this nation talking to
the public face to face through the columns of this paper
The time when if corporation had anything say
to the people they sent hired hand whispered through
lawyer employed lobbyist to explain it to the egs-
lature but the who know and the who do are
now talking the fence to the who pows
When the leading business of this nation get
back to the sop with their problems strife and dissen
sion will disappear for when look into each others
faces and smile there is a better day coming.
Mr. E. p Ripley president of the Santa Fe Railroad,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-09-29
Mostly Cnneewnrk

Pop, how do the people in the
weather bureau fine out what kind Of
weather we're going to have?" They
don't, son."-Philadelphia Public Led
ger
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-09-29
Reduces Farm prudoerY

The modern equipment in the way
Of litter carriers and feed carts re-
duces the drudgery of the barns to
minimum.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-09-29
Wife Notice!

wHERRAs-My wife, EMELINB DoTY, has left
nv bed and board without Just cause or provoca
ton, hereby forbid anyone harboring or trusting
her on my account after this date.
HORTON E. DOTY.
JOHNSON, VT, Sept IS, 1918.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-09-29
SiIo Paws Well.

No building on the farm will pay
better returns than a good silo. if
properly built and filled on time. and
in the right way.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-09-29

to be photographed!
No other pipe and ciga-
rette tobacco can be like
Prince Albert, because
no other tobacco can
be made like Prince
Albert. The patented
process fixes that and
removes the tongue-bite
and throat parch! Let
that digest!
And that line of CONVEX
sation is "a kt., whether
you play P. A. in your
old jimmy pipe or roll it
into a nakin's cigarette.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-09-29
The toppy red bag, Sc

Copyright 1915 by RI. Reynolds Tobacco Co,
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-09
BE CONSISTENT IH
 HE BUY-AT-HOAE IDEA

The prevailing plea heard through out Yuma these days is "Patronize home merchants and industries and keep Yuma dollars in Yuma"
 Verify, this is worthy slogan, and everybody knows what a mighty ad- vantage this would mean to Yuma and all it's citizens were such consistent policy lived up to by every one of us. Yet we realize what an interesting list could be compiled of those who send away for many things which could be purchased at equal cost right here at home. Many of our most prominent citizens, as well as finan- cial institutions, buy their furniture elsewhere, probably not realizing that the same goods could be purchased To- cally at equivalent prices. Not a few women go to the expense of a coast trip to furnish their seasons ward robe
 Yuma grocery stores push eastern products and ignore local goods of the same kind and identical quality. If Yuma wants more factories here the townspeople should foster the baby industries which are struggling to grow.
 The Examiner has undertaken a along these lines.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-09

licensed and looked upon by "rounders' and "rouStaboutS" as "uncrowned queens.
 Saloons were licensed to keep open all night and sell liquor to whomSoever had the price.
 Murder was more common than "drunkS" are now to be found.
 One by one, however, pro gressive, God-fearing, law abiding men and women moved into Arizona from all sections of the world, until there were a sufficient num- Der of them to knock so loud ly at the door of the sister hood of states that Miss Ari- zona was admitted, and in the intervening few years that she has enjoyed this great blessing, and, because of her wonderful resources, the baby state" has already at- tracted the eyes of the civil iZed world.
 The territorial laws gave way to a new constitution, and all our present laws are supposed to be in accord with that sacred instrument.
 Judge Fred L. Ingraham was one of Yuma'S repreSen- tativeS in the constitutional convention, and had the dis tinction of being on the sub committee that really draft ed that document in it's mi nutest details.
 Judge Ingraham agrees with me when 1 say that the constitution DOES NOT au- thorize any city in the state to license prostitutes! IT
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-09
State Constitution and City Charter Clearly Proudes No Author hy for any Partnership With Vice. But Does Say
 Regulate Restrain and Punish Offenders

REGULATES THEM.
 The state statute DOES NOT authorize any city in this state to license prosti- tutes. TT REGULATES THEM
 The new city charter of Yuma, in perfect keeping ac- cord with the constitution and state law, DOES NOT authorize the city council to license prostitutes.
 It authorizes the council to REGULATE, RESTRAIN, AND PUNISH" just the same as it authorizes the council to regulate the places where automobiles or hacks may stand; and just as it reg ulates many other things, such as the keeping of COWS" in the city limits.
 But l defy any member of the city council, or the city attorney, or His Honor the Mayor, to point to single word or paragraph in the new charter that gives the council the right to stain the good of Yuma by placing a LICENSE on prostitutes!
 That being the case, it nee esSarily becomes the sworn duty of the council to so Ordinance No. A. as to wipe this particularly in- decent feature out of the laws of the city of Yuma!
 A mere suggestion from the mayor that this will be done will stop a lot of ugly talk that is gradually growing from whispers to thunderous tones of protest.
 And, while amending that
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-09
(By Benjamin Franklin Fly)

Ordinance No. 4" is now the talk of the town"
 Wherever you find two or more men standing on the street talking, it is almost a certainty that the converSa- tion will end, if it does not begin with a discussion of this nauseating measure.
 Not only on the street cor ners, but in family and in church circles, Ordinance No. 4 is being given more serious thought than any pre- vious measure ever passed by a Yuma city council.
 It is like Banco'S glost of old-it simply will not down !! It stands out in bold relief as a living ghost of the days when Yuma was a frontier village, mining town, when vice and crime went hand in hand.
 The great question now up- permoSt in the minds of those of our citizens who want to see Yuma climb the ladder of proSperiay is:
 Shall we go back to the days of '49, when everything went" Or, shall we go for ward to our rightful place of pre-eminence?
 Under the territorial form of government, crime was as common as it is now uncom- mon.
 Gambling houses were licensed and were conducted wide open on the ground floor, in plain view of every paSSer by.
 Women of ill-repute were
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-09

feature, it is but right to the people that the ordinance (No. 4) should be otherwise amended along the lines of fairness and decency.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-09

0 0 Q C . D c . 0 0 0 o 0 o co Q Blessed is the boy with a O o strict boss and a hard task-for o O he shall learn many things that o O are kept from the fellow with a o o snap.' O co OOOO 0 OOOOoOOC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-09
MAYOR AND Fl OTHERS
IN INDIANA PUT ON TRIAL
FOR C0RRUPT|NG ELECTION
1926 Men Indicted and II 8 Arrested-88 PLEAD
Guilty and % Plead Not Guilty

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March s.-Tweive
men were sworn late today in the United
States district court to try Dom NJ Rob
erts, mayor OF Terre Haute. and q 9TH
ers who are charged in an indictment
with conspiring to defraud the federal
government through corrupting the cleo
ton of Nov. 3. 1914. in Terre Haute. AFTER
the jury was empanelled, United states
District Attorney Frank c. DALEY read
10 the Jury the law on which the indict-
ment is based and had begun the rea ding
OF the Indictment when adjourned uncl
tomorrow morning.
Before the jury was completed . We
niremen were examined Mr.. DALEY
indicate he had information that an az
tempt had been made to tanper with the
men summoned for jury duty. They,
however, declared they had not talked
70 anyone or received any mail tending
to influence their Judgment in the case
The Jury contains nine Democrats, two
Republicans and one Progressive Ten OF
them are farmers, one is an insurance
man and one a druggist. Mr.. Daley be
fore starting to read the indictment ex-
planned 10 the jury that l2s men had been
indicted. He said 1ls had been arrested
and Of these S. had entered pleas OF gull
y and g not guilty.
The 9 defendants were IN court and
Mayor Roberts was accompanied by his
wife
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-09

only three of its FIVE allotted perem2tory
challenges. Thaw. smiling broadly nov
and then assisted his attorneys in select
ing the jurymen. His c,5defendants,
however, rarely offered suggestions.
These codefendants ara Richard ]. But
Ter formerly state assemblyman: Roger
Thompson. alleged 70 have been the
driver of the machine in which Thaw
fled Michael . Keefe. Eugene f. Duffy.
and Thomas Flood.
Greets Mother
When The adjournment was taken uDon
the completion o. the jury Thaw. still
smiling, was escorted to the sheriff 5
office on the floor above the court room
There he greeted MS white-haired mother
WHO. with Mrs George Carnegie his
sister, and Josiah Thaw, hts half brother
had been in court all day. Thaw threw
his arms around his mother and kissed
her; then the two sat down and held
brief whispered conference.
Before he returned to his cell. Taay
said he was perfectly satisfied with
the jury as completed.
Thbaw appeared to have taken on
considerable weight since his return
from New, Hampshire. His face was
ruddy and he seemed to be in perfect
physical condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-09
TO SMALL
ALLIED COUNTRIES

Paris. March $500 P. M1.-The
Temps today gives the details of the ad-
vances already made or about to be made
by France, Great Britain and Russia to
the small allied countries. as agreed
upon by the finance ministers OF the
three powers.
The total advances for the present &C
cording 10 the newspaper are TO be 1850.
$4,000 francs 9g7o 01o ol1), which amount
is 10 be borne equally by the three pow
ers. These powers already have advanc-
ed to Belgium 25o.cooro francs 5o,o1o.oso).
to Serbia 1s5.0oo,1o france CsS1 10000, to
Greece 2o,"a,o0 francs s4.d0o, oo1, and to
Montenegro 10000 france (s1o0, can.
There remains to be advanced se4. 800 on
francs G17s.raoo), which will be divided
between Serbia and Belgium
France. the Temps says, will take care
OF Russia's share for the present by plac-
ing sums against grain to be bought in
Russia for French account.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-09
MONDAYS REVIVAL
SERVICES AT THE
GREEN ST. CHuRo
Draw Good Attendance and Rel
Raymond Browning Both h
spires and Delights His Aud !
ences-Some of His Epigran|

The two services held Monday al g
Green Street church were both :nspira
and delightful In the afternoon Ut
Browning. the evangelis-. spoke Of u
fine things which underIy our 'rFrie1l
ship with Jesus Christ" \ very suoa
Monday afternoon congregation was
attendance.
In the evening Mr.. Browning hsr
a discussion OF the Lords Prayer an
in a very forceful and simple manns
made plain to his hearers some Of b
apparent great mysteries OF the BIB
He has way Of putting things befu'
the people so that the truth Is perfect
pain and in a manner not easily forge
ten. Below are some of his savings take
from the sermons preached sunday an
yesterday: t
Christianity doesn't just keep men oi
Of He'll and get them into Heavsn
takes Hell out OF the human hesr an
puts Heaven into il.
The law OF God II Is no more stsnse
to me that Jesus should multiply loafe'
~ H4ShCS IMAM lNdl III nhE!llpEsS -
grains of wheat in the field TM MT
terry of the life eternal is no g-eafr taa'
the mystery Of this present life dor
understand how live this time and WY
should l wonder at the mystery Of p'
life to come?
Between following some mans oP-nN'
and following the Bible am GONG
follow the Bible. and then I: an Ms
taken can explain TO God that ! W.
honestly trying 70 follow His ins'NF
tons. Now if 1 ignore the Bible and ",
low some fellows opinion, then VIE
Judgment day comes 1 might have
search through He'll 10 ind that fe.S'
TO help me explain matters
Heaven is wherever God is / a''
Know much about botany, but XIV
the Rose Of Sharon and the Lily Of =
Valley: I don't know geology. but "a
found the Rock of Ages; don't NV
astronomy, but ID years ago the o''s
and Morning Star rose above the hon
OF my life: | know but little about y
ology, but / know God.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-09
TEAM GOES INTO HOLE
ON WINTHROP Hi

Ed Bubar met with an accd.
while driving down Winthrop i
about o'clock Monday evening a
although he was not badly hurt
received a shaking up and his te:
was damaged considerably He V
driving down the lower slope Of VI
throp street and from a distance
several yards he noticed in tie "a
in front Of the telephone central %
a large black spot, which he thoug
to be oil Suddenly his horse va
into a large hole that had been m.
by the recent rains. The horse 1
down. breaking the harness straps q
also the springs Of the wagon. FOn
nately Mr.. Bubar escaped without
rioUs injury. = number OF men VI
quickly on the scene and the team u
temporarily repaired so that Mr. B
bar was able to drive TO his homt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-09
CONTENDS W0MAN'S
PEACE PARTY IS 4
POLITICAL MEASURE

Washington, March S.-Mrs. Arthur
NJ. Dodge OF New York, president Of
the National Association Opposed to
Woman Suffrage, In a statement here.
charges that the suffragtsts in the for
nation Of the Woman's Peace Party,
are endeavor1ng to take advantage IT
conditions resulting from the Euro
pean war to advance the cause of
Votes for Wotnen," in this country.
The statement was in reply to criti-
cisms hv suffragists of those opposed
to suffrage for not Joining the new So
ciety
Mrs. Dodge declared that It appear
ed as If politics, not peace, were the
first object Of the new society and
added that such an organization was
not only superfluous but unwise. .If
men have been unable to ballot out the
bullet and the bully, how shall women
hope to be able to accomplish this re-
sult?" asked Mrs. Dodge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-09

London. March s. 1856 P. M.-The
British and French fleets have bat
tered their way step nearer to Con-
Stantirople not, however. without
damage TO the ships engaged. and the
battle royal for the Dardaneiles con-
unues- More Turkish forts on the
Asiatic side have been silenced. &C
cordlns TO statement by the British
admiralty, but the Turks are max
ing a terrific resistance and the shells
from their German-made guns have
found more than one mark on the be-
sieging craft.
This struggle for the gateway Of
the ottoman capital is at present the
Dag feature of the war and closely
linked with this is the sustained ex-
citemeIlt in Greece incident TO the
resignation OF the cabinet Of N. We
nizelos who. ceeElirg Greece's entry
into the hcstilities on the side Of the
Triple Entente imperative. could not
agree with his King and resigned. The
retiring premier. according 10 Athens
dispatches. plans to leave for a rest
From the number of ships engaged
and the size and range of the guns
the battle Of the Dardanelies is I'M
like anything in history. according to
naval experts. ~ 2l,0D1 yards the
huge hattleship Queen Elizab beth of
the British squadron assisted by
smaller ships. is still hurting shells
across the Gallipoli peninsula into the
Turkish stronghoids on the Asiatic
shore. The admiralty statement car
ries the operations through Sunday
and admits that the Turks not only
scored three minor hits on the Queen
Elizabeth. but that the majority of
the ships inside the straits. both
French and British. were struck. None
was sunk and there was no casualties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-09
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day, Capt. George
j. Page.
Thomas F. Middleton reported Mon
DAY from a furlough passed in Alex
an0ria, Va.
Burroughs were granted Monday to
John Mccarthy to Providence and
John Monroe to Mechanic Falls.
The funeral of the late Constant A
Jung will be held from the Home
chapel at P. NJ. Tuesday Rev. ]. E.
Cochrane officiating.
Percy Clark. of Bangor, late Co. K.
!, Me Inf, was Monday admitted TO
this Home
Thomas Walters. late Co. c, ;.
Mass. Cav. has been granted dis
charge from the Home.
We learn that a cuo bear was killed
in West Gardiner. Sunday. II is sus
that escaped from our Zoo lost April
and was not seen around here after
that time.
Word was received Monday that Col.
William P. Hur!ey. Governor of this
Branch IS Ill at his home in Rock
land and will not be able to report for
a few days at least.
DR.. Andrew s. Slayer. OF Altoona.
Pa, has arrived TO take up the Quite:
of fourth assistant surgeon Of this
Home. DR. Slayer has fine military
as we'll as a surgical record. having
been attached TO the Militia of Penn
sylvania for the passed s. years and
he was surgeon of the 5th Pa, 6uring
the Spanish American War
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-09
HEARING ON PETITION
WESTERN RAILROADS

Chicago. March s.-The hearing to-
day of the petition of IL western rail-
roads to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission for increased freight rates was
devoted entirely to the presentation OF
statistics purporting to show that be-
cause Of higher wages and taxes. more
requirements of efficiency and forced
reduction in rates, they were unable
to keep the roads up to the standard
demanded by the public and still pay
adequate returns for investment.
The statistics were submitted by
L. E. Wettling, an expert for the rail-
roads. Railroad attorneys agreed to
turn over to the shippers all the origi-
nal documents from which the COM
pilation was made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-09
MAYOR-ELECT VILES Is
GIVEN A SERENAD

AS an expression Of the satistac,s
Of the Republican voters CT Aug4a
at the glorious victory won by tn,
il Mondays election Nayor-es
Blaine s. Viles was given 4 Serena,
Monday evening at his home On Ma
vile street. Soon after O'Clock !,
Augusta Cadet Band, Prof. Frank
Dennis director, accompanied by ma,
citizens and with an escort Of bea-s
of red fire, marched 10 the V.las hon
and rendered q fine concert. 70 Viii,
Mr.. Viles responded with 4 few appr
pirate remarks. The churches vas
an impromptu as well as an morn
nature and was greatly enjoyed By
who participated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-09
EAST WINTHROP

Mrs Wallace Jenkins and daughter
Of Temple are visiting at a. B. Cars.
Mrs. F. D. Hamlin of Brunswick
was a guest Of relatives in this place
Friday and Saturday
w. H. Titus went to Portland Mon
day for few days visit with friends.
Mrs. Thee Cushman. who has been
passing the winter in Carthage, has
returned home.
The Mission Circle met with Miss
Hatatie Leavitt last week.
Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Kilbreth visited
their daughter, Mrs. Karl Collins,
Sunday at West Gardiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Sherburne enter
tanned q party of about 20 friends at
their cottage Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-09
ALLIED FLEETS SLOWLY
NEARING C0NS1ANT|N0PLE
BUT ARE RECEIVING DAMAGE

The Turkish forts Rumili Med1idleh
Tabia and Hamidieh-I-Tabia frlnSing
the Asiatic shore line. which preVi-
ously had withstood the bombardment
were silenceL as was the Mount Oar
danus battery further south. Inc
Turkish casualties are unknown.
4 Turkish official statement from
Constantinople issued prior to the ad-
miralty statement this evening. insist
ed that the fighting in the Dardanelles
was developing in favor of the Turks.
II was stated that no batteries were
being destroyed and that the hostile
ships were forced to retreat. Aero
planes taking wing from the decks
of the warships are playing a signal
part in the operations. One British
machine became unmanageable and
dove into the sea and another was
hit by the Turks IS times.
An air raid by British flyers on the
German submarine base at Ostend,
Belgium, was announced by the adj
miralty tonight. Six machines partici-
pated and returned safely. What dam
age they inflicted if any, is not known.
One OF the most picturesque bits Of
the days news is a report from Buch-
arrest. Rumania. stating that Former
Sultan Abdul Hauid has regained his
freedom and IS gathering his friends
and supporters around him 1t is as
serted that he may seek to play an
important part in his cOuntry's af-
fairs.
More progress BIZ the British feet
before Smyrna is announced in an ad-
nniralty statement Another Official
statement says that the Turks loss in
the land fighting at the head Of the
Persian gulf is 90 per cert. larger
than previously reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-09
BENGR0VE IS
SUNKSuNDAY

lfracombe, England, Sunday, (de-
iayedJ Via London, March 8, 1.2l A. 81.
The British steamer Bengrove was
seen in distress sounding her siren five
miles of this shore Sunday afternoon.
Within 40 minutes the ships bow rose
from the water and she sank by the
stern. Thousands Of peCple stood on
the shore and watched her go down.
Two steamers were in the vicinity,
one Of which, the Paigneton OF Liver
pool, rescued the crew Of 49, Local
hfeboats brought them ashore amid
the cheer Of the populace. The cap
tain OF the Eengrove made this state
ment:
We had no warning. There was a
loud explosion forward which threw
everybody on board OF their feet and
covered them with debris and coal.
but nobody was seriously hurt. We
took to the boats quickly and orderly.
We watched the ship sink and then
came ashore through the agency of
the Paigneton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-09
Maine ATTORNEY APPEARS BEFORE
SENATE SHIP INC INQUIRY COMM

Washington, March s.-Edward c.
Plummer of Bath, Ne, attorney for
the Atlantic Carriers Association, op-
Grating coastwise schooners, told the
Senate ship bill inquiry committee to-
DAY that when those carriers sought
TO enter the transatlantic cotton
trade, Maine insurance companies
would not insure their cargoes, and
eventually they could get only a 300. :
600 limit OF insurance on any one
cargo.
Secretary Redfield. he said. had
sought information on sailing schoon-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-09

A meeting OF the CniversaNs, VI
sion Circles Of the Augusta t,.,,
will be held at go Z. NJ. WAana,,,
with the Gardiner society. Sgnsr,
tendent Mrs. J. NJ Robinson Of /,
lowell has secured the State Sun,
churches, Rev. A. u. Bracley Of pO-
land, to address this meeting \
Bradley has been connected with B
missionary work Of the denomIna,1
both in the South and the W-s, !,
is in a position 10 give first hand ,
formation regarding the importance,
this work. The Augusta Mission q
Gle meeting will be omitted this Ma
That the members and friends ~
unite with Hallowell women in ma,
this meeting az Gardiner succs,
Everybody is invited to attend.