davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-17
L. NJ. Davis.

1t is with unlimited pleasure that
the Independent, notes the wide pou-
larity of Editor L. NJ. Davis. Of the
Fairmont West yirginian, who is now
being spoken of as a possible sue
cessor Of the late Howard N. Ogden
on the public service commission.
Mr.. Davis is a very young man but
as big as any Of them. He is one of
the best newspaper men in the state
and eminently qualified for the high
honor.
Governor Hatfield could not please
the people better than TO thus honor
Mr. Davis.-Pecahontas Independ-
emit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-17
Many Varicties.

Some years ago David B. Hill
thrilled Democratic audience IN his
state OF New York by the announce
ment. Il am a Democrat" II a
Democratic member OF the Senate to-
day should rise in his seat and make
the same announcement, 1t would
convey little real information. There
are now a number Of different brands
OF Democracy, and a bill OF particu-
lars is necessary before the proper
classification can be made. Tho
Democrat has connected with 1t us
many hues as there, are colors to the
rainbow, and differing to as great a
degree. Grafton Sentinel
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-17
fBy Ray Il. Harbert. }

WALLACE, Feb. III am greatly
surprised at the two most erroneous
arguments that have appeared In the
Telegram sRgainst woman suhra ge,
The writer's must have been two over
'coptented parrots, who are deter
mined to wear the pants and protect
that honor against any feminine in
trusion, at the price OF their I'M
profitable lives, whose homes are
perfectly ideal places subject to the
masters monarchial rule, and who
never in their narrow minded lives
gave one single solitary thought to
the class Of women that woman suf-
frage would benefit, the women
workers Of America.
There are eight million women in
the United States who are forced, not
by choice, but by necessity, to earn
their living by various trades. A
great many of these women are un-
der twenty-one years old, who earn
but five dollars week and cannot
live decently on less than nine or ten.
The results are that she has to get
that extra five dollars from some
where or starve. The only other
puace she can get the money is on
the street or at cheap, places Of
amusement, where the filthy male
voters congregate to lead such
women captive. 81
What have our pork-barTel poll
ticians. done to check the social evil
that Is rapidly spreading throughout
the United States every year? Prac-
tically nothing. Don't you think 1t
,is time that the women took hold OF
the reins of government (gently like
at first) and demand better cnndi-
lions for the feminine workers.
Listen, you croakers and doubling
Thomases "A certain factory in
New York state that employs thoua-
'ands of women and girls. who were
only earning starvation wages, struck
for. higher wages and better condi-
lions. After they had been brow-beat-
en- and almost forced into submission
by their employers, they decided as
The old Chinatown at least is dead
the part delirious with gambling
fever, STEPPED In opium smoke, about
which the lowest sediment Of the
city's vice settled.
There are gas light in Death Alley
now. The low-ceiled passage run
ming from Doayers to Mott street in
which more than thirty Cinnamon
have been shot down is merely we'll
lighted hallway now.
Three years ago the tongs, those
secret societies that ruled Chinatown
by the law of the feud and the might
OF their henchmen, or exeeutioners.
passed out OF being. They had
reigned supreme for thirty years,
The sour reek of opium smoke no;
longer hangs In the air. The dull
eyed slave Of the poppy NO Longer
sinks through the streets. driven by
his "yenr toward the narrow bunk,
the pill Of hop and the pipe.
g. I'D
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-17

Chinatown Is practically no more.
Tom Lee, Chinatown's grand old
man. admits that the Chinese colony,
has been transferred to Jersey City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-08
$500 and $500 White
Fox Scarfs, S3.Qs

~ shionable White lee
land Fox Scarfs. new whole
animal single skin scarf; fin
ished with head. tails and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-08
$4,000 and $4,000 Pony
skin Coats. $500

New Military Box Goats,
of extra quality Russian
ponyskin, beautifully mark
ed: trimmed with Chin Chin
collars of beaver. American
sable. skunk. racc,nn Ut
opossum: lined with silk bro
ca,l..s or skinner, satin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-08
Women's $3.50 and 81
Silk Underwear, 7Qc

Women's Jersey silk Tn
derwear. including shirts
with low neck and sleeves.
silk tapped; also boomers
with elastic at knee and
waist line: shirts In white
and blue and hloomers in
white and pink; slightly
soiled from handling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-08
Women's $500 and
$500 Skirts. Sos

4? Women's New Cloth
Skirts. of French and man
nish serge. whipcords and
novelty crepe; in navy blue
and black: mostly all regu-
lar size isthands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-08

Witch Hazel. SC
Double Distilled witch
Hazel; hslf-rint bottles.
Full strength.
Polishing Cloths. &c
Shamoid Polishing Cloths,
for silver and all metal
ware.
Toilet Goods nertl
Ioc Toilet Soap. &c
Jap R">r Transparent
GlycsFine Tciiet soap.
sc Cotton, = Spools &C
Kings 5so-yard Spool> OF
White Blasting Cotton.
sc and Ioc ThimbIes, sc
Silver plated Thimhles.
regular Sc and loc kinds.
tNotinn peptl
Suspender Waists, I9c
Childreu's skeleton Sus-
pender Waists, with rub
Der button hose supporters
attached; sill sizes from . 10.
IL years.
tNotion Deptl
Ioc Electro Silicon, &c
Regular Toe boxes Of Elcc-
tru Silicon.
tNotion Dept1
sc Collar Supporter
Sets, 2 for SC
Collar Supporter Sets,
spiral wire strips: assorted
heights. Six In each set.
Hairpin Cabinets, &c
Hairpin Cabinets. contain
ing 50 assorted wire hair,
pins.
ISc and 19c Hat Pins, X
Sterling Silver Hat Pins.
neat and pretty designs.
Iewelry Deptl
&C and sc Handkerchiefs
6 for &C
Women's and Children's
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs.
plain. white and neat cross
barred effects,
1Sc Rings, Ioc
Peacock Rings. the new
jewelry fad, pretty stone
set designs.
$3.50 Hats, CSC
Black silk Velvet nrapea
+, Turhans and Toques. all
ready TO wear. with loops
and long ends of velvet;
suitable for women and
young girls.
$I.o0 Hats, SIC
Tame -Shanter Hats OF silk
plush. for girls of all sizes.
millinery DeptA
SI.4S Feathers, soc
Ostrich Novelties and Pom
pons. In white and new
color combine tiuns
8oc Taffeta Silk, soc
36-inch Black ianc;a
SILK, all-siIk. soft chiffon
finish grade. Guaranteed
TO wear.
SI.oo Messaline, Csc
sci inch Black Messaline,
extra heavy rich satin
face quality.
Soc FaiIIe P0pIins, soc
36-inch Colored Fable
Poplins. lustrous quality. e1-
ira heavy grade: in a full
range of street and evening
shades.
| Mems 3oc and soc
Caps, ZIG
Mems Goif Caps: new fall
patterns: all wool materials.
Mems soc Drawers, 35c
4 Mems Canton Flannel
Drawers. with string bot
! toms; all sizes.
Mems Ioc and z5c Hall
Hose, TIC
! Mems Mercerized silk and
| Lisle Thread Half Hose,
plain black only.
soc and CSC Felt
Slippers, 39c
Mems and Nonens Felt
Slippers, assorted colors;
sizes 4 to : and g to 10.
z5c Shoe Dressing, I7c
Including Gilt Edge. Dan
\ dy. Elite and Albo. for
white. tan aud black shoes.
Women's $500 and
$500 Skirts, Sz.95
~ Women's New Cloth
Skirts. of French and man
nish serge. whipoords and
novelty crepe; in navy blue
and black: mostly all resu-
lar size wristbands.
$500 and $4,000 Pony
skin Coats, $4,000
New Military Box Coats,
of extra quality Russian
ponyskin, beautifully mark
ed: trimmed with Chin Chin
collars of beaver. American
sable. skunk. rac"oon nr
opossum: lined with silk bro
ca,Ies or SINNERS satin.
$500 and $500 White
Fox Scarfs, S3.95
~ Fashionable White lee
land Fox Scarfs. new whole
animal single skin scarf; fin
ished with head. tails and
paws.
S6.o8 & $3.50 Dresses. S.
Woinen'> Smart Serge
Dresses combined with taft
feta and satin duches-e
new blouse. tailored and
trimmed models; in navy
blue and black.
Change to
TT >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-08

M RAS2
Women's $3.50 and 81
Silk Underwear, 79c
women's Jersey silk Tn
derwear. including shirts
with low neck and sleeves.
silk tapped; also boomers
with elastic at knee and
waist line: shirts In white
and blue and hloomers in
white and pink: slightly
soiled from handling.
Mems 81 Trousers, 81
Mems Separate Trousers.
OF worsted and cassimere:
neat stripes and mixtures;
sizes % TO ~ waist meas
ure.
Mems Suits, S7.4S
MEMS and Young Mems
Suits. Of good quality ma
terials: neat patterns: sizes
% to 40. Values worth ST..
$3.50 Suit Cases, SI.49
Good Quality Mating Suit
Cases, extra fine make:
large size.
Children's I5c Hose, Toe
Children's Fine Ribbed
Hose. seamless foot. double
sole. heel and toe; black,
white and tan; odd sizes.
Misses 75c Hose, IzI11c
Misses Fine Ribped Lisle
Hose. full fashioned foot.
double sole. heel and toe:
black and colors: odd sizes.
sc Argo Starch, 2 for Il
Two regular 80 packages
of Argo Gloss Starch.
IOc Salmon, TIC
Regular Toe cans of Good
Quality salmon: tall cans.
Ioc Soup, 711c
Regular Toe cans OF camp
bells Tomato soup.
&C Sardincs, Z for &c
Two regular DC cans OF
Sardines; packed in oil.
sc Milk, = for &c
Two regular Be cans Of
Van Camps Eraporated
MIX.
I5c Tea, Ioc
One quarter pound pack
ages of House of Lords Tea.
! Ioc Gas Nantes,
61.c
Extra quality Gas Man
Ties: inverted or upright
styles.
10c Parafhn, 6izc
One pound packages of
Pure Paraffin in cake form.
75c Door Mats, z5c
Extra Quality Rubber Door
Mats: size 14x26 inches.
$3.50 Ash Cans, 98c
| Heavy Galvanized Iron
Ash Cans. large size: with
iron band on top and bot
tom.
IIoc Shaker Flannel, 6sl
| 27-inch Bleached Shaker
Flannel. heavy fleeced quail
ity.
zsc Windsor Ties, I6c
Messaline Windsor Ties.
full width and length; all
wanted shades.
soc Neckwear, csc
| Point Venice Lace Dutch
| Collars. round and fancy
shapes: white and ecru
colors.
I5c Laces, Ioc
Point de Paris lIaces. edg-
ings and insertions: widths
up to ) inches: assorted pat
terms.
Ioc Stamped Aprons, S
Stamped .Aprous. good
! quality dimity: neat de
signs.
TART Dept.)
soc Carriage Robes, 2.
Stamped Carriage Robes
good quality white pilue-
with imitation lap: good as
Sortment of patterns. tAr'
| DEPARTMENT.
z5c Centerpieces, I6c
4, tampe centerpieces
good quality Indian head
80 inches round.
&c Crash, 3zsc
BlIached Twill Cottor
Crash, mill lengths from II
TO 8 yards.
Towels, SC
11I32 Hemmed Ii u l
Towels. fast color red Dor
ders.
Limit, six to buyer.l
zoe Towels, TIC
22xi4 Heinmed Bieached
Turkish Towels.
Limit. six to buyer.)
zIc Ribbons, I4c
Ribbons. including dres-
dens, checks and plain
moires: light and dark col
ors; nearly six inches wide.
z5c Listerine, I5c
Regular 20 hotties OF Lis
terine.
zoe Sanitol, I3c
! Sanitoi Tooth Pow der or
Tooth Paste.
z5c Tyree's Powder, IS
Regular %" size Tyree's
| Antiseptic Powder.
sc Toilet Soap, 2 for Sc
TWO regular 30 cakes OF
SnOwberry White Floating
| Toilet Soap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-08

Is s;,M; re-
soc Boiling Pots, z5c
Seamless Enameled Boil
ing Pots. with lock cover: IA
pint size.
,oc Linoleum, I9c So. Yd
Heavyweight Cork filled
Linoleums. Cooks make: S.
quarter width; light aud
dark colorings. Tile and
parquette flooring designs.
Lengths from . TO 81, yards.
sI.oo Blankets. 7oc
Half pairs Of Doubie-bed
Size Blankets. In gray and
tan: soft fleece finish.
$4,000 Administer Rugs,
$I3.o5
9I12 Largest Room Size
Administer Rugs. in floral
and medallion designs. Best
colorinss.
SI.oo and SI.z5 Lace
Curtains, 69c
Nottingham Lace Curtains,
3 yards long. As inches wide:
white and ecru colors.
3oc Crib Blankets, I9c
Soft fleece finish crib
Blankets. size 29I37H inch
es: white with fancy Dor
ders.
$500 Mattresses, S3.95
Elastic Felt Mattresses.
covered with heavyweight
art ticking; sizes 3 feet TO
4 feet g inches.
Fourth Floor-Main Build
ing)
Women's zSc Aprons,
I9c
Women's Waist Aprons,
of blue checked ginghams;
made with pockets and tie
strings.
Women's z9c Petit
coats, l9c
Women's Gray F'1annelette
Petticoats. dark stripes.
with neat hemmed ruffies:
short lengths.
Children's Sleeping
Garments, z9c
Little Children's Sleeping
Garments, assorted striped
effects. made with feet:
sizes . to s years.
Chi1dren's Drawers, &c
Children's Muslin Drawers,
neatly made buttonhole
bands; cluster tucks; sizes
and Is years only.
SI.75 LongcIoth, SI.oo
Yard-wiEie English Long
cloth, No. $50 grade: fine
chamois finish quality; full
II yards 10 each piece.
I5c Cannon Cloth, 9s4c
34-inch White Cannon
Cloth. heavy linen finish
quality.
19c White Crepe, CSC
3O-inch White Plisse
Crepe. soft finish grade.
15c India Linon, sac
+O-inch White India Linon,
extra fine sheer quality.
&c Cotton, sac
36-inch Bleached cotton,
a close woven r0undthread
quality.
SOC Sheets, soc
S1x9u Seamless I;icached
Sheets: double-bed size.
Iz1zc Cases, S54c
1896 Bleached Pillow
cases. large size; linen fin
ISL quality.
Ioc Outing Flannel, $40
27-inch outing flames,
in stripes aud checks.
| I5c Ginghams, 9sAc
32-inch Dress Giugnams.
in stripes, checks, plaids
and plain colors.
&c Apron Ginghams, Ss4t
STANDARD Apron Ginghams,
in blue checks.
| IzJzc PercaIes, 9sAc
| 36-inch Percales. light
grounds in stripes. checks
and neat figures.
| Boys soc Pants, 33c
| Boys Fancy Cashmere
Pants, all made knicker-
locker style: sizes 6 to 10
years.
Boys $500 Rain Coats,
SI.95
Boys Black Gum Water
proof Raincoats. sizes + TO
IL years.
| Boys z5c BIouses,
2 for 79c
Boys Blouses. of white
madras and oolored cotton
cheviOt: sizes q to 16 years.
69c Cloth Suiting, 39c
54-inch Cloth Suiting. a
good weight for suits and
skirts: in black. navy blue
ard other wanted shades.
75c Serge. 49c
44-inch Atwood Storm
Serge. close twill quality. in
cream color only.
Women's $500 and 5000
Union Suits, $3.50
Womeu's Forest Mills"
Union Suits, low neck and
short sleeves. high neck and
short sleeves: ankle pants:
choice of silk and wool. or
merino. odd sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-08
S6.Q8 & $3.50 Dresses. SIS

Women Smart Serge
Dresses. combined with taf-
feta and satin duches~e
new blouse. tailored and
trimmed models: in navy
blue and black.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-13
GRAND JURY FINDS
SEVEN INDICTMENTS
IN P|SCATAQU|S co.

Dover -Foxcroft, March, 12.-Tha
grand jury. after d two days delihe-
alton Of the cases brought before H.
finished its labors at 1870 O'clock to-
day, reporting seven indictments. AS
many Of the civil cases are being set
tied between parties, or otherwise dis
posed of. il is believed that the crimi-
nal docket will be taken up the first
of next week, Tuesday or Wednesday,.
The indictments reported are these:
State versus James ]. Stone of Milo
for incest.
State versus Harry NJ. Carleton IF
Greenville. for assault and battery. 1t
is alleged that Carleton. Sept. I, 1914.
at Little Squaw Mountain township
assaulted Eva Nadeau, striking and
beating her.
State versus Henry Dandrevs o.
Guilford, for malicious injury to build.
ing 1t is alleged that on Oct. IS. 1915
Dandrews maliciousIy injured build
ing at Parkman, the property Of W. 3.
Kendall.
State versus Lowell Perkins of Milo,
for feloniously and negligently shoot
ing and killing Otis Wentworth a
Medford, Nov. 20. 1914. while in pursuit
Of wild game.
State versus Gilbert p. Felan l.
otherwise known as Joe Hamel, Of
Little Squaw Mountain Township,
common seller of intoxicating liquors.
State versus John Leavitt Of Will
mantle, for manufacturing intoxicating
liquor Leavitt is alleged to have
manufactured for sale, July 4. 1913. a
certain quantity Of Intoxicating liquor
known as 'WiIlimantic Smoke
State versus John Leavitt Of Will
frantic. common seller Of intoxicating
liuuors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-13
OAKLAND

Sunday services at the NJ. E. church:
Morning worship al 1890 with sermon by
the pastor; subject, THE AIl-Seeing
Eye" Sunday school at Las Geo. T.
Johnston superintendent; mems Bible
class will meet in the auditorium at T.:
Epworth League at s; revival service at
with sermon by the pastor: subject,
The Imperative Condition." prayer
meeting Thursday night at $50.
At the Free Baptist church Sunday
morning the pastor will speak upon the
Things Maine People Should Know
About the BOYS Conference of 1876 The
subject Of the evening service will be
Are You an Ear or Mouth"
The subject at the Baptist church sun
day morning will be "A Baptist in Good
Standing" In the evening Mrs. A H
Curtis. a missionary in India and daugh-
ter Of DR.. John Clough, the 'apostle 10
the Telugus." Will speak on her mission
airy experiences. Mrs. Curtis spoke at the
recent Christian Endeavor convention
held in the Baptist church and her ad-
dress was greatly enjoyed.
Misses Dorothy U. Webb and Helen
Hanson. members of the Senior class Of
OClUH GO4ieSe, Will SPEAK at IIt hlSN
Street Mission Sunday afternoon az $50
Mrs. James Pierce OF Norridgewock is
visiting Mrs. =. II. Oliver for few days
The fifth anniversary of the Ladies
Auxiliary was observed Friday evening
at Memorial hall. The Sons of Veterans
were invited 70 attend. supper was serv-
ed and dancing was enjoyed after the
supper, music for which was furnished
by the Misses Cochrane.
:. j. Foster and G. H Foster went to
Boston Friday, being called there by the
illness Of their uncle.
A large number Of the Masons attend
ed the meeting Of the knights Of the For
est at Fairfield Friday evening.
Nj. and Mrs. Carl Haynes and son
Walter Of Bangor are visiting at the
home of NJ. and Mrs, J. w Haynes
The Universalst Society will hold a
sale supper and entertainment at Muir
ray vestry Tuesday. March -;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-13
P|TTSFIELD
&c. /. Musical Clubs Leave on
Tour-Corporation Formed
: to Garry on the Lancey
Business
REBEkAHS TO ENTERTAIN
CLINTON LODGE

The Maine Central Institute Musi-
cal Clubs. comprising the Glee and
Mandolin Clubs, left Friday for a
concert tour. visiting Solorl March i,
North Arson March IS, Clinton March
l. and Albion March 16. They Were
accompanied by Prof. c. e. Haskell
and Prof. ]. W. Chorley of NJ. c. !.
faculty, S. NJ. Allen, principal of Gin
ton High school and Mrs. Allen.
A new corpora ton has been formed
with T. G. Lancey president and
treasurer, Fred V. Mathews Of Port
land clerk, Frank Weeks and T. 6.
L.ancey of this town and G. NJ. Lancey
OF Fartland directors. The corporation
has bought the stock and good viii
Of the T. G. Lancey Co. The store has
been closed since December and will
soon be opened. which will be crafty
ing TO the townspeople in general
Rev. a. L. Wright. pastor Of the
Jniversalist church. will give the
second in q series Of Lenten services
Sunday morning on The Influence of
Jesus on Social Life" The, Y. P. c. L.
will meet il the evening and the pas
tor will give an address on Father
hood
Waverlcy Rebekah Lodge Thursday
evening made arrangements to en-
terrain Clinton Lodge in two weeks
Pit.sdsld Lodge will confer the de-
gree on three candidates and a pro
gram will be given. including a farce.
Golden Rule Circle of the Free Bap-
list Sunday school held a successful
Food sale Friday at the Asa Craig
store
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-13

Mrs. Caroline Spollett has returned
from a few days visit in Etna.
Joseph Dagel. who is employed at
the Haines numbering camps in West
Hittstield, has moved mis- family TO
this village from Madison.
Miss Lulu Dow, who has been visit
ing in Belfast, has returned home
Z. A. Webber. Harold Burriu and
Carroll Weber Of Hartland left
Thursday for the L. Of NJ. to attend
the Farmers week program and lee
lures.
Arnold W. Dodge was in Augusta
Thursday on business,
Mrs. Hollis Y. Stitham and sons
Kenneth and Lloyd have passed the
week with relatives in Skowhegan.
Mrs. Wilbur Gates Of Monroe. who
has been the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
=. a. Porter, returned home Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W Kolfe left Thurs
day for North Arson 10 attend the fu-
neral Of MIR Eolfes brother, the late
:. NJ. Rolfe.
Warsaw Tent. \. D. T. NJ. held a
Smoke talk IN c. 4. Il. han Friday
evening. State Commander c. 5.
Ward Of Augusta vas present and ad-
dressed the members
4. Fl. Berry lnd Il. L. Butler have
returned from Boston. where they at
tended the Automobile show
Mrs. Stella Bean Of Cambridge has
returned home, after visit with Mrs.
I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-13

who fought in the Revolutionary v-a-
be suitably marked
Mrs. Y. y. Hilton oe North Anso, Vs.
ported that q real daughters haa hoo,,
connected with the order, FIVE of whom
are no" Nving; Mrs. LYDIA WILSON Mrs
oarah L. Hatch. Eun!ce N. Jones, Mrs.
Mary +. Elliott, Mrs. Nancy NJ. Warren
The secretarys report was read by Mrs
Hammond
me committee on marking historic
spots reported through Mrs. Z. A. Rich
! aroson chairman.
Mrs. Roland c. Patten Of Skowhegau
reported OF the work OF patriotic educa-
ton. Mrs. T. T. Emerson reported for
the welfare Of women and children, tell
ing OF the progress Of the work during
the past year
The proposed work Of organizing chill
cren WHO axe eligible into the Children
% the American Revolution was urged
pE MS. Samuel Hazlett 0: Bangor, State
director.
Mrs. John a. Morse Of Bath reported
o. the King Memorial of Bath.
Mrs. ". G. Chapman Of Portland of
the committee on the Passamaquoddy
Indians recommended marker at
Pleasant Point the expense for which
should cover two years
Tho committee on credentials cali
a the roll Of delegates. Eighty nine
delegates representing 20 chapters re-
7ponded 10 their names
!: was voted that the State Council
endorse the General Knox memorial at
Thomaston, which involves the cree
ton 0f building reproducing Mont
peljef, the famous knox mansion.
just prior to adjournment these res
olutlons were adopted
''Whereae. the Maine Council y. A.
i. il convention assembled at Water
vile. Friday, March l. for the trans
acting the business which. comes before
Tie meeting at this time, be i.
Resolved that the council continue
the WORK already begun Of marking
historic spots TIE work at Opportunity
Farm, patriotic education
Resolved, that we extend to our
retiring State Regent our gratitud :
and appreciation Of her untirins work
IN behalf OF the council and her spe-
cial efforts TO complete the narking
of the Arnold Trail
"f.eso!ved. that We voice our thanks
10 tie retiring officers for the fidelit :
shown il tie discharge OF their severa!
duties
Resolved that this Council extend
thanks To- th@ Maine Central Rail
rcai for reduction of fares"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-13
SPAN OF HORSES IS
DROWNED At DOVER

Dexter, Me- Mar. l2.-(SpeciaD.-
A serious accident occurred Wednes-
day when Charles Hanson of Ripley
was crossing the lake with a heavy
team and the ice gave way beneath
it. A fine span of work horses was
drowned and a valuable bull and sew
eral calves were also plunged into the
icy water. They were rescued and
were taken 10 the nearest farm house,
where everything was done TO save
them but only the calves lived Mr.
Hanson himself went beneath the icy
water. but was able to get out before
he became dangerously chilled. The
loss will probably exceed $500. Mr..
Hanson is a well known cattle deal
er throughout this section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-13
CONTROVERSY ON CONCESSIONS
TO ITALY FOR HER NEUTRALITY

London, March 12-Interesting de-
velopments are promised in the ,ollt-
zeal field. Prince Won Buelow, the
German ambassador TO Italy, accord
ing to dispatches received from Rome
and Berlin at least unofficially has
raised the question of territorial con-
cessions to Italy as the price Of Italys
neutrality. Germany il is declared. is
doing the negotiating on behalf of her
ally. Austria, whose territory is in
volved. 1t is said that Germany is try
ing to induce Austria TO cede to Italy
both Trent and Trieste. Baron Stephen
Won Bu-lan, the Austrian foreign min
lister. according TO report, does not
oppose the giving Of Trent strongly