davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
ARRIVED

Steamers Skulda ONorD. Kongsberg Nov
%. and Alethu Dec 10. via Louisuurg Jan g..
10 Bennett. Hyosief & Co. with wood pulp
Bar. 3 m.
Garlic Carthagens Dec 26. Puerto Co
lomhia IS. Santa Marta %. Colon 81, ana
Kingston Jan .. 10 The United Fruit GO,
with 43 passengers. mails and mdse. Bar
10 30 2. m. lih.
Niagara OFrl Havre Dec 20. 10 The
Compagni Generate TransatlantiQue. Win
a second cabin and 70 steerage passenger
mails and mdse. Bar. p. m. 7th.
FL Mundo, Galveston Jan .. TO The South
ern Pacific CO. with mdse. Quarantine
.55 a. m.
Harry Luckeubach Philadelphia. 10 The
Luckenbach ) 5 co, with mdse. Quarantine
Earl Of Elgin OBr). Philadelphia Jan T.
20 Barber q 60, IN ballast. Quarantine
9.2J a. m. o.,
Mexico. Tampico Dec 20, Vera Cruz 81.
Progreso @ and Havana 2. 20 The New YORK
and Cuba Mail 5 : co. with 81 passenserH
mails and mdse. Bar. .Q5 m
Madison. Newport News and Norfolk 20
The Old Dominion : GO. with passengers
and mdse. Quarantine. :2s p. m.
Pawnee. Philadelphia 10 The tyoe =
Co. with mdse. Quarantine, l;lS p. H.
SAILED.
Steamers ri Mar Bremen Astraea lBrl
Baltimore. RysWyk Dutch. Rotterdam :
Radiant. Baton Rouge. Lux tRrl Alicante
Kazembe CBr). Yokohama; Lenape. Charles
ton and Jacksonville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
REFORMED CHURCHES.

A. the Marble Collegiate Church,
Fifth av and 29th ST., Dr.. Burrell will
preach Tomorrow at II a. m. on
"Armageddon" and at 9 p. m. on Hon
or Bright"
At the Collegiate Church Of St
Nicholas, Fifth av and 4Sth ST., the
Rev. DR.. Malcolm James Macleod will
preach at II a. m. and $ p. m. to-mor-
row. The evening subject will be Some
Things That Make Us Unhappy"
A. the Collegiate Church, West End
av. and 18th st.. at II "A. m. tomorrow
the Rev v Alberto Costabel, pastor
of the Waldensian Church at Milan
Italy, will preach. At 4:3O p. m. Dr.
Cobb VIII preach.
I'm the Hamilton Grange Reformed
Church. Convent av. and lt9th ST., DR..
Paul Seibert Leinbach will preach at ! !
a. M tomorrow on THE Christ We
Confess" and at s p. m. on THE Peril
Of the Unusual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
PRESRYTERIAN.

At the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Fifth av., at 55th ST., the Rev.
DR.. J. II. Jowett will preach at II a. m.
and 4:3O p. m. tomorrow. The offering
will be for Sessions Expense Fund
The mems Bible class will be held at
10 a. m. The midweek service IN the
chapel on Wednesday at Sis p. m. Will
be conducted by Dr.. Jowett.
At The Old Presbyterian Church,
Fifth av.. 18th 70 18th SITS, the Rev. DR..
Howard Dufiield Will preach at ] i a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
UNITARIAN.

A. the Church Of the Messiah. PARK
av. and S4th ST., the Rev. John Haynes
Holmes will preach tomorrow at II
a. m. the second Of his sermons on the
general subject Of Force versus Non
Posf.tarce" His subject will be The
logic of Force" Amos Pinchot will
address public conference at the
CLurch OF the Messiah tomorrow at
s:l5 p. m. on The Causes Of Unem-
piovment" He will have specific ref
srence to the threatening situation here
IN New York.
Al Unitarian All Souls Church the
Rev. william Laurence sullivan VIII
,,reaeb on The Unknown God Of the
A,henians and Of Ourselves" at II a. m.
to- morrow.
The Rev. Or. Merle So. CrolX Wright
will have as his sermon topic Social
stock Taking" al the LenoX Avenue
Unitarian Church tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
BAPTIST.

The Rev. DR.. |. NJ Haldeman. Of the
First Baptist Church, Broadway and
10th St. having recovered from his re-
cent illness, will again occupy the pull
pit tomorrow morning and evening
He will preach on the following SUB
Iects: II a. m, "The Church IN
SMYRNA: or. Judaized Christianity.
why Did Our Lord Jesus Christ Allow
the Martyrs to Die? What Is the
Crown of Life They Are to Wear 8
p. M, The Four-Square CITY IN
Heaven, Into Which Christians Ascend
at Death? Their Dwelling Place in the
Paradise of God Till the Morning o.
the First Resurrection. The Present
Occupation and Hope of the Christian
Dead" All those who desire to be com
forted concerning the dead who have
LETT them are cordially invited.
DR.. Charles A. Eaton, pastor of the
Madison Avenue Baptist Church, at 3lst
st.. will preach tomorrow morning and
evening. DR.. b. Sherwood Dunn will
conduct the Union Bible Class at SAD
a. m.
The Rev. DR.. Frank NJ. Goodchild,
rastor Of the Central Baptist Church.
VIII preach No-lhVAA v" a.
by Grace" and in the even
ing the second in course OF lantern
Lectures on THE Nations at War and
Why They Are Fighting" Inc specihSs;
subject is France and Her Hopes
Everybody is welcome.
BEGINNING tomorrow at p. m. at the
Nount Morris Baptist Church, Fifth ay.
and I2Gth ST.. Dr. John Herman Randall
viii give a series Of interpretative read
ircs of four Of the recent dramas deal
ine, with the subject of war and peace.
Tte subjects follow: January 10, The
Terrible Meek" by Charles Ram Ken
redv. January II. IN the Vanguard"
bv Katrina Trask; January "a, The
War God" By Israel Zangwill, and
January 81, The Unseen Empire by
Atherton Brownell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09

Limouze VIII preach at II a. m to-mor-
row ON "Ny Neighbor' and at : p. m.
on Loyalty"
At the Lafayette Avenue Presbyte-
rian Church. corner Of South oxford
st.. Brooklyn. Dr. Albertson will preach
at 1880 "a. M. tomorrow on THE HID
den God" and at 7:i5 p. m. on Jesus
and Labor" the second IN a series on
Jesus and the Problems Of Modern
Life"
Human Brotherhood I'm This New
Era and What Sort Of a Revival
Shall We Work for Now" will be Or.
$. Edward Yolngs subjects tomorrow
morning and evening in the Bedford
Presbyterian Church Nostrand av and
Dean ST.. BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09

Samuel Schulman will speak on ne
Jewish Ideal and Humanity's Need.
"Gangmen and Gunmen- How sup.
press Them" will be the subject o.
DR.. Wise's address before the free
Synagogue tomorrow at II a. m. a.
Carnegie Hail. Jew Against Jew Will
be the subject Of the address 10 be
given by DR.. Martin A. Meyer, OF san
Francisco, at the downtown branch OF
the synagogue on Friday evening at
Clinton Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
BUSINESS CARDS.

hgitIsrspn Lsttsr- 800 slSo JeUo a. "a
Ia 600 80 yrcmDI q westhsrford he N.-..a
Room 1905 Pbons BsesmsD ssse
Oldest Larssa Most Ao,iern
FINE RUGS WOVEN IRON OLD CARPETS
Prtcrs Rresonahis Send for Cirt'ux
1AREFIL ,ARPET CLEANING co. Chm. a,
compressed all steam, hand @ 90 iooe 1850
Bro.dwsJ. al has, tsth ~ COZ BkAND.
lei 49, 8sth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
WORK WANTED.


Az AMERICAN married. man q % desires r.t
don requiring ere srrFoes - . reliable On.
,rfsnifous .5s.rnall. aorkrr possessing ur.eti-.i
common sslat all sound judgment ! 10 ~ ~.
Hgu0f os frhasu ID sug form rest .n psr.0nsi a.
t~afauUr. an aUFr. f.rlg Co. hustler lof A A.
d. 0s. EairHI ."Uan.IL tfatI u faaf 800
Mechanic 30 mS traie Boz ths bgi.ding in,iu.tr,
furnish rk.r.rY' r..rfruUrf a. I1 rh4ra.f.r "a
ahiiil Msl in 1--WE mJ o~n lnrr pl0yneul proS-
irni az 0H.r Afrri rirt .lF Mv,l l-lth y
Aeon NIANF f1rsnaal AMI Income IA .,,,.-
msris. fefafs ..0UunfiuE periodical sudifs. b..oi,
oullfl all ,.n-sl. Ulal Lslsle,s. rrfcr,-lc-, a.
e. M0or la i.fh sr
PAiNrEe. HAL~uMlNER CARNAGE PAINTER
ftr. Ar.ff.. af. afIFf SAINTS BAL = JrDnCE M
HAVEN. BoA -. Ilsss ssaaFsSsas!0l-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer 6.30p ?. IN
Hawaii. Japan. C0rca. China PHILIPPINES IVA
san Frftcisrol -Shinyo Mar. ........... Jan II
Hawaii Samoan Islands Australia. New lea
land Ma san Franciscol Ventura ...... Jan 10
Japan. C0rca. China. PHILIPPINES tyia SEATED
-AAtliotAu, .+-srss 100 80
Hawaii VIA San Francisco -Manos ....,..Jah II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
DOMESTIC g.TuATIoNs wANTyn
Male

Male
cot -Euglsh. Protestant. cook and lssflii
butler. both thoroughly etprucncei. DO ellIrs
work. exec lent reference. ciy or county Ia
lusfral Association. n Wa ga b.
COUPLE with baby willing 70 tAks any resDonsb|s
position city % country hesf reference La,sn.
1891 Madison az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

Auckland. Jan 7.--skpton Castle 'Br).
Pernembuco. Jan. 6.-Tibagy 1Braz). New
York via Norfolk.
London. Jan T.-Kanssn. New YORK VIA
La Rochelle: San Hilario OI}rl, New lor.t
Bristol. Jan. Kansas city ,Brl, New
York. No..
New York and Norfolk via Perna mbuCo
Marseilles, Jan. l.-Patril Fr), Sew York
via Naples.
SAILED.
Pirseus. Dec. 27-Crlos (GrlO. New York.
Rio de Janiero. Jan. 7.-Californian, New
York. g.,
paraisob, New York
Cadiz. Dec. 3O-Buenos Aires tSpran).
New York.
Messina. Jan. 81 p. m).-Ancona
GtaU. New York.
PASSED.
Prawle Point. Jan. s-Merak Dutch,
New York for Rotterdam.
Prawle Point. Jan. s-Ryndam DUTCH,
New York for Rotterdam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
st. GcordC's Church

is on 18th street. east Of Third Avenue.
Services az & II aud :.
All SEATS FREE.
REFORMED.
TnE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH,
- Ave sUd 9Th 81
Rev join g. FAGG. ID. u, Minister.
yil preach at ~ A. " and T. VI
THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH,
siu Ave and .HlI 81
Rev DAVID JAS. BURBELL. D. j Minister
viii preach.
IA -"Armagetld0u"
SP M.-"llonor Bright"
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH or ST. NICHOLAS.
9Th Ave and 4Sth 81
Rev MALCOLM JAS MACLEOD. ID. D. Minister,
viii preach a. n A VI nd J.. VI
Freuing SuUerl. some Things That Make Is
Unhappy
Church school and Bible Glasses. 94j A VI
Quartet accompanied by Organ. Hap and Violin
THE WEST END COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
West End Ave ard 2ui s.
Rev UENRY ENERTSON COBB. ID. y. Mtls'.r IT.
The Rev Y. Alberto Cosi.bel Of Milan. Ia5.
win preach al n A NJ
N'45O T. VI Dr.. Cobb VIII preach The choir
viii sing sslertl0ns from ile works 81 thafti
Gounod. including "By Bslyinn.s Wave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
WIRELESS REPORTS.
INCOMING STEAMERS.

Tic Ncuw Amsterdam. reported a. $50 mile.
ca-t " Sarlf Nous a. aQol yesterday. ~ tAprO.rl
~ do'k late Sunday or Nolias forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
MTsICNL INSTRUCTION


American Hnt TOrtign iearher-' Agency
Supplies PrOfessors Teachers JtItor.
CoteTucnaeS --,-. % colleges. schools anu
Families. Apply % Mrs 81 YOU'D.
FULTON. 81 Union Squsre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09

THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty-four Hours.

onAeial Record and Foreeast-W~hngton, Jan. :.
Pressure Is generally high east OF inc
Rocky Mountains. ami there were no precipi-
tations except some Hight local SHOWS ln the
lake region. West OF the mountains there
were quite general rains and SHOWS. With
substantial rains IN California. Temperature
have fallen somewhat from the upper Missls-
sippi Valley northeastward and eastward.
and have risen IN the West. but do not differ
much from the seasonal average in any
locality.
Rains will continue Saturday In the Pacific
states. and rains and SHOWS over the middle
and north plateau. followed By generally fa.r
weather Sunday. Elsewhere fair weather VIII
prevail Saturday and Sunday. II will d.
somewhat warmer in the Missouri and upper
Mississippi valleys and the upper lake region.
but over the remainder Of the country ifA-
perature changes Will not be 81 consequence.
Warnings have been issued for flood stages
In the Cape Fear and the Roanoke rivers ~
North Carolina. and IN the lower reaches ~
the Great Peedee OF SQuth Carolina The fee
has broken IN the Susquehanna and Is pass
ing out on moderate stages. Tho Jane. anI
Potomac rivers will have a freshet stage
only. on Friday afternoon the stage OF the
Potomac al Harper's Ferry was seventeen
feet and rising slowly, with Ice moving Boz
the Potomac. but none moving IN the Shen-
audOah.
Winds for Saturday and Suuday-Norh
and middle Atlantic. moderate west south
Atlantic and east Gulf gentle 10 moderate
north and northeast. west Gulf. gentle ID
moderate east: upper lakes. gentle ~ mod
crate and mostly south. lower lakes, gentle
10 moderate west ana southwest
Forecast for Special IocaiItIe.-Ne~ York. Ne.
England. sg~ Jsrsy. PennUlssnla. Delaware. the
District Of coIumbIa MARYLAND. sIrsIaIs and West
ylrslula. fair to-day and to-morros.
Local Oneld Rseord.-The folloging orciM rec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09

OUTGOING STEAMERS.

SUNDAY. JANUARY TO-
Minuehaha London. All Trans. 90 am 1900 ma
MONDAY. JANUARY n.
Carpsfbia AloreS Cutard . . 50 an - 90 m
Zydvk I,o'fcrisu IIoI- Amer. H. 90 m
Cif, of Columns savannah Say 8 90 pm
TUESDAY. JANUARY ~.
Finland NAMES Red Star...... $50 am l. 90 m
Nfagara HAVE F.erct .....l 1. 90 m 90 pm
Notawk JscssonyiUc C.ydc. 80. 800 pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09

Om time m rgho talents omaM acIs nd lis alone Let A
We It's p Il l~Gad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
ETHICAL CULTURE.
DISCIPLES or CHRIST

cfsrgAL csUscH. Is2 wet Sist -
d 49, 1(...iID sermon ID keS
iiilsS n p8iIirlT. u y SUNDAY sehoo' ~
Csinese AlQol = 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
TO-DAY
SUNDAY JANUARY D.

'hiuuetonks 1000. london. Ian l........ Al llah,
'Sau Gug'ie.uo. Nsu.t- Dec ....... lt4Ii t
'NieuT Al.sterd' m Ittt. riam. Dee Solo,. hni Al
Mafanz4s. ........ Rotterdam. Dec 2i.......-.--
i. .......... Shields Dec q ....--..-....-
IuiI-k.. .......... Shields. Dec IT,. ..st+s.-
sosua. ........... birmingham. Dee -s......----
Grai Strngaunr .Trne. Dc 5-.............. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
JEWISH.

At Temple BETHEL, Fifth av. and
10Th ST., at IL a. M Tomorrow DR..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
MONDAY JANUARY H.

Bangor ...... CopCnhageu. Dec Az.
IeH aIores Havana. Jau s-....- .....L , 20
to4mo. ...........- San Juan. Jan 6....N Y 8 + i
Bermuda. ...... Bermudiau. Jan 9....... .Qu.1.c
Ill OcciIcIte. o.. Nea Orleans Jan o.......oo Fac
RUp.. ........... NeW Orleans. Jan t.........
81 Sud ........... alsc-t1U. Jan 5........S ~ Fac
Arapai0e ....... ia souyiilc Jtu De
Seminole. ........ Georgetown. : e. Jan l.... 'Ide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
Shipping Information and =
Marine NeWS OF the World
Vessels Arriving at and Depart
ing from Port Of New York,
Friday. January 8.

AnNIArfRE A1.NANAc.

sunrlse -. sunset. 45I. MON rses o. -.
moons az. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09

Local 0neal RseOrd.-Ths fologins orcAl rec.
ord from the weather Bureau shows The changes
In the temperature f0r the last t~enty four hors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09

Forecast for Special LocailtIa.-ss~ York. As~
England. Ns~ Jsrsy. Penn,ylssnla. Delaware. the
District Of Columbia. MARYLAND. sIrslals sad west
ylrglnla fair to-day and to-morro~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
socIET, or FRIENDS

PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY. % " bth-Puble
Lecture sunday i've. SIS. "MeSseugT or Tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
MADISON AVE. REFORMED CHURCH,
Madison Avenue corner q 5Iih STREE.
l ioS A y HUGH BLACK

SERVICES. ChTists Mission. 53l West 5ih s.
Services afternoon $3.50.
Bisbop MANUEL FERNANDO. ID. D.. Pastor. Are
he Monsstic Orders Uuitcif" Come and hear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
Cbe ascension
81. Cstmas's Church

CHURCH or The HOLY COhmOh'VN'
10th ~ aud tih az
s. 90 A VI Hoy COmmuniul
Ia 90 A " Eector-Preacher
1909 vi Holy Communion.
8 900 T. 81 -ChlldIeus Service
glfp " -Fueuch ScrlCe
: 90 q NJ hector II, aci4er
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-22
NELL-KNOWN SPEAKERS AT THE
BANQUET OF DELEGATES
the FOREIGN TRADE CONVENTION

eign trade largely depends upon the par
ticipation in il Of an increasing number
of smaller manufacturers and merchants,
according to w c. Downs United States
commercial attache for Australasia, who
addressed the second national foreign
trade convention here today on the sub
ject of how these smaller manufacturers
and merchants could successfully enter
the foreign trade.
Mr. Downs, who was formerly an
exporter and importer OF many years
residence in South America, declared
that with all of the facilities now Of
tered BY the government, the railroads,
banks and various foreign trade or
CARNATIONS, there was no excuse Tor
an American manufacturer not being
able to ascertain whether his goods
were suitable for any particular for
eign market. The problem of getting
the goods into that market could be
solved largely by cooperative foreign
selling organizations and export com
mission houses.
1t was far better for a small manu-
facturer to undertake his foreign bust
ness in cooperation with other man
ufacturers, he said, than it was for him
TO intrust the future Of his export
business to his own representative I'M
less he was justified in assuming the
heavy expense of an exclusive travel
er In his opinion these cooperative
groups should be limited in number
non-competing, and yet produce kim
dred or allied lines Of goods, in order
to work with the most efficiency
If the smaller manufacturer was I'M
able or did not care to enter sucn
combination, he had it hand ready ID
serve him the highly trained and ef
ficient organizations of the export
commission houses who already have
the permanent agents and exhibition
rooms abroad The commission mer-
chants he said. always have been and
still are the pioneers who still handle
very considerable percentage OF
American export trade.
The small manufacturer, he said,
should inform himself thoroughly as
TO which were the best represented
and best equipped commission houses
operating in the territory which he
wished TO enter, and hay out with theiu
selling campaign that should be
mutually satisfactory. In any even.
it was matter of intelligent cooper
alton Of all interested parties that
would solve the problem Of extending
The foreign trade of the smaller manu-
facturers and merchants
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-22
\. PERRNsAhEy OF
MAINE H0N0RED BY
"A, ATHLETIC UNION

Orouo. Me, Jan. 2l-H. Perry Bailey
OF q. OF NJ has recently been chosen
a member Of the American Intercolle-
giate Athletic Team This team was
chosen by Alfred G. Lill, President Of
the American Amateur Athletic I'm
ion. He is following the footsteps Of
his late predecessor. James E. Sulli-
van. who has made up this team every
year for over a quarter Of a century.
Bailey is the first man representing
Maine college to hold a place on this
team.
Bailey entered Maine in the fall Of
1911. He had the reputation OF far
school boy hammer thrower. That
fall he broke the college record.
Coach Smith saw Bailey had wonder
full physique and more than ordinary
natural ability and has trained him %
a world beater. During his sopho-
more year he broke the state record
and placed first at the New England
Intercollegiate. Last season he again
raised the state record and broke the
New England intercollegiate record
at a long throw of 164 feet ga
inches. This coming season should be
a fine one for the big Maine athlete.
He will be seen at the Maine. New
England, and Eastern Intercollegiate
where not only is he expected to win
honors but to add a few more to his
long list
Bailey is captain Of the University
track team and a member of the class
Of 1915. Athletics do not take all his
interests as he stands well near the
head Of his class in scholastic work as
well, being a member Of Alpha Chi
Sigma, an honorary chemical fraterni-
~. He is president Of the Senior
Glass and belongs to the Owls. Bailey
halls from Dexter, Maine and belongs
to the Beta Theta Pi fraternity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-22
Col Peterson at Capitol

Col. William o. Peterson Of Port-l
land, commanding the coast artillery
corps of the National Guard of Maine,
was in Augusta today for a conferences
with the new adjutant general, George
Mel. Presson Of Pennington. Adjt-
Gen. Presson is unfamiliar with the re-
quirements Of the artillery corps for
during his active service with the
guard there was only infantry in the,
organization He asked for the con-.
ference with Col. Peterson and be-
cause Of that the meeting was held
today when matters were talked over
The tour of duty in the camp for the
present year as well as many other
matters pertaining TO the guard were
subjects under discussion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-22
|. N. MCGOULDR|Ck
OF MACH|AS DEPU-
TY SEC. OF STATE

l. NJ. McGouldrick Of Machias has
received the appointment to the Office
of deputy secretary of state to fill the
vacancy which occurred in the de-
partment Of State when Arthur 1.
Brown was automatically relieved of
his duties in that Office upon the
election of Secretary Bunker. Mr.. Nc
Gouidrick was a clerk in the Office of
treasurer Of State under James F.
Singleton. He has been in the en-
ploy of the Eastern Trust and Bank
ing Co. and in the hotel business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-22

gins. George Bunker, James Blanchard,
and Anthony Robichaud, all of Eden.
The company Ia to supply the town OF
Eden and adjacent territory with pure
water for domestic, commercial and mu-
nicipal purposes.
Allen of kennebec-Resolve appropriate
ing to L. Prescott Currier OF Vienna.
pension Of s12 a month Mr.. Currier was
a son Of Levi P. Currier of Chestervills,
a Civil War veteran. He has been the
victim of successive sicknesses since he
was three years old, and has been obliged
10 use crutches for % years
Eight acts were presented by Senators
Boynton OF Lincoln. Conant of Waldo
and Durgin Of Piscataauis in which the
recommendations of the special legislative
committee on salaries and fees are en-
bodied These acts provide for the clas-
silica ton and compensation of clerical
employees in State and county offices and
for the equalization of the salaries Of
county commissioners. clerks of judicial
courts county treasurers, county at
torneys, judges of probate and registers
Of probate. In each case the salary
recommendation In the report 10 embod-
led in the acts presented.
Leary OF Penobscot-Act to exempt
neat cattle, sheep and swine from taxa
ton This measure amends Sect. OF
Chap Of the Revised Statutes so that
all neat cattle three years old or less,
sheep and swine one year old. mules and
horses less than six months Old shall
be exempt from taxation.
Scammon Of Hancock-Act to provide
for the care and maintenance OF Mt
Desert bridge in the town of Trenton
Hancock county is to pay $500, the town
of Eden five-tenths, Mt. Desert two
tenths. Southwest Harbor one-tenth,l
fremont one-tenth, and Trenton one
tenth. The county of Hancock Is to have
charge of the bridge.
Senator Durgin, chairman on the part
of the Senate, and Representative Con-
nors Of Bangor, chairman on the part OF
the House, presented u report of the
joint standing committee on the Cover
nors message. This in brief recon-
mended that the various parts of this
message dealing with taxation, high.
ways labor, etc, be referred to the
committees having these subjects under
their care.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-22
FOUR ARRESTED
IN STRIKE RIOT

Boston, Jan. 21-Four men were ar
rested and several others were cut and
bruised during a street fracas in Hay
ward place today, when striking gar
ment makers, engaged several alleged
strikebreakers. Tailors' scissors were
used freely as weapons, according to
the police, but a squad of plain
clothes men soon quelled the disturb
ance. Today's arrests followed trouble
of last night when six men were taken
into custody and two were sent to
hospitals for treatmeaG