davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-16
.F0RD PART IS HELD UP
Steamer Oscar II With Peace Advo
Gates Aboard 10 Detained BY
The Britons.

Kirkwall, Orkney Island, Dec. Is. -
The steamship Oscar II, having on
board the Ford peace party, arrived
here early today.
Kirkwall is the port into which most
transatlantic vessels which are held
up for search by the British authori-
ties are taken. The Oscar II was des-
tined for Christiania, and her arrival
at Kirkwell probably means she is be-
ing detained by the British.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-16
BONDS SELL WELL.

New York, Dec. Is. - Sixty per
cent or $300,0OO,O00 Of the Anglo
French bonds handled by the Ameri-
can syndicate have been taken for in
vestment, according to announcement
made this afternoon by j. p. Morgan
& Co., leaving $2O0,000,00O In the
hands of the underwriters.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-16
WILLARD TO FIGHT.

Chicago, Dec. Is. Articles Of
agreement binding Jess Willard, the
worlds heavyweight champion pugil-
list, to a match March at New Or
leans with Fred Fulton of Rochester,
MINI, for the worlds championship,
were signed here today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-16
FORMER DETECTIVE
CHIEF A CRATER

Chicago. Dec. 15-John J. Halpin,
former chief of detectives, was found
guilty of graft by jury In Judge
Baldwin's court early last night. The
verdict was returned at $3.50 o'clock
after the jury had deliberated five
hours and thirty-one minutes.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-16
GREEK KING ILL.

London, Dec. 15.-King Constantine
OF Greece has contracted mild in
fluenza, with symptoms of a slight
fever, according to the Athens cores
pondent Of the Daily Chronicle. The
court physicians are said to have pre-
scribed that the king take complete
rest and abstain from participation in
state affairs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-16
SUBMARINE SUNK.

Paris, Dec. 15.-The correspondent
at Athens of the Milan Secolo says a
Germans submarine has ben sunk in
the Black sea OF the Bulgarian port
Of Varna and that Turkish torpedo
boat has been sunk in the Sea Of Mar
mora by the British.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-16
RETREATING FORCES
NOT DEMORALIZED
No Admission Made That
Portion of Army Has
Become Separated
Paris, Dec. 14.-(DeIayed)-
The Mathis Saloniki correspond
ent says Bulgarian troops have
entered Greek territory In the
etruma region.

Paris. Dec. 15.-The latest informa-
tion obtainable by the Havas cores
pondent at Athens when he filed a
dispatch yesterday was that the allied
front extended as far as Kukus In
Greece. about twenty-five miles north
of Saloniki. The retreat is being car
ried on under favorable conditions.
enabling the allies to preserve all
their war material.
Athens newspapers express the be-
lief that neither Germans nor Bulgar-
ian troops will cross the Greek from
tier
It is said the German and Bulgar-
ian forces in the Gievgeli section con-
eist of nine divisions, three German
and six Bulgarian. Greek troops IN
Macedonia have been ordered to avoid
all contact with foreign troops.
The Bulgarians are now definitely
declared to have stopped their pur-
suit Of the Anglo-French forces at
the Greek boundary lines. An official
statement by the Athens government
denies reports that Bulgarian troops
have reached Greek soil.
Newspapers in Athens express the
belief that neither Bulgarian nor Ger
man troops will cross the Greek from
tier. The allied front is said now to
extend as far as Kukus, Greece, about
twenty miles north of Saloniki.
Accounts of the allied retirement
that continues to come from allied
sources at saloniki and Athens De.
scribe It as orderly and generally well
conducted, the skill Of the French in
erecting their withdrawal being es-
pecially praised Virtually all OF the
allies war material was preserved, 1t
is declared.
The Turkish war Office declares the
advantage Is still with the sultan's
troops In the Mesopotamian fighting,
as they have been able to approach
closely the main British positions at
Kut-ElAmara and cut down the activ.
ity Of the British artillery by the vio-
lent counter fire Of the Turkish guns.
In the Dardanelles. Constinople re.
ports continued artillery operations,
with sporadic mine and bomb fighting.
Sinking Of a German submarine OIL
Varna, on the Black sea coast OF Bull
garia, and OF Turkish torpedo boat
by the British in the Sea of Marmora
Is reported by newspaper cores
pondent in Athens.
1t Is also declared in the Athens ad-
vices that the Turkish cruiser Sultan
Selim, formerly the German warship
Goeben, was torpedoed in the Black
sea but not seriously damaged.
According to an Athens dispatch to a
Paris newspaper, the Greek socialist
party has issued manifesto declaring
Greek neutrality should not be continu-
ed and favoring Intervention in favor
Of the entente allies.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-16
TO-DAY IN CONGRESS
Miscellaneous business
HOUSE
con- sidered.

Ways and means committee sub
mits majority report urging years
extension of emergency revenue law
Judiciary committee set Friday
for hearing Representative Buchan-
ans impeachment charges against
U. s. Attorney Marshall
Adjourned at 2:13 p. m. until noon
Thursday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-16
Mrs. James A. Deavitt Will
Address People at an
Open Gathering
MANY SUBJECTS ARE
TALKED OF BY MEN
Cooperation of Farmer and
Town Man; Crop Experts
and Banks Mentioned
THURSDAY, DEC. Is.

THURSUHY, DEC. 10. =.
Morning sessIon-10 o'clock.
Music.
Report Of committees.
Reports Of subordinate 0ranues.
Afternoon session. O'clock.
Address-Mrs. James A. Deavltt,
Oskaloosa.
Lecturers conference.
Evening session-7:30 o'clock.
Degree work.
Third by Monroe grange.
Fourth by Riverside grange.
Mrs. Deavitt's talk only open me ct
Ing Of the day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-16


at the Iowa State Grange meeting
from until 2:45 Thursday afternoon
at the armory, when Mrs. James A.
Deavitt Of Oskaloosa, state secretary
Of the Iowa Womans Suffrage asso-
learned woman and thorough stud
ent of her subject. She is the niece
Of the late Gov. Llewellyn OF Kan
sas, and has been actively engaged In
suffrage work in Iowa for some time.
This forty-five minute session will be-
the only one open to the general pub
lie on Thursday and the grange officers
extend an invitation TO everyone in
terested in the city and county to at
tend
Todays work at the grange meet
ing opened at 10 o'clock this morning
with music, the reports Of the Officers
and the offering of resolutions with
out debate. Similar business has been
taken up this afternoon together with
the reports Of the subordinate oranges
and degree work will be given this
evening.
Good Talks Heard.
Cooperation between the city aud
country, work Of the city with the
farmers, better farming and the fed
eral reserve banking system were the
subjects discussed at the open meet
Ing held Tuesday night In the arplory.
when the citizens Joined with the dele
gates. Two solos, IA whistling andS =,
vocal number and duet BY the Mi4Ska
Grace and Opal Arnold furnished tile
musical part Of the program lrs.5
Charles Arnold accom- panied fof4 4ll'
Of the pieces. An excellerkH 4 (dilg
by Miss Margaret Baker dded
tally to the enjoyMent of
gram. ,.sr' : m S12I
The delegates were wklca,s 4 I s1ss II
city by Mayor Carter -ss Ss ssaI
Master A. B. Judson OF 4
sponded with paper ia "a rltl4g 81 r.
cussed at some length Is " N ~ H.
tween the farmer and thkte tgsssC 7s
and suggested that instead
chant making such deep i0.1 Il
the methods used by the ~ ~
market his goods that be sss
to his own work Of reduci1 o.ssss2
of distribution and imprt NJ
economic marketing of farm ~ W.
The paper was received SO I'll s!ss =
iastica1ly by the delegates that Il
moved to have it written into the II
ords Of the meeting and prin
copies sent over the state for dist
ton.
J. K. Dysart who had the
"The Farmer and the Merchdn ss2 tj
cussed the proposition OF cheAl ma
tribution and said that it. Was tr Tha
sary for the two men to SIT Mr1l
on some plan OF distribution Il /:
way to meet that problem.
pressed himself as frnly b u w
that conditions OF friction Il. IA
the two has about vanished in a
county, but said he also recogni! ii ~
fact that there were such cont Us n
existing in other places In spe s,ssT I'll;
Of Ottumwa Mr.. Dysart believes 81
the city is considered. the best ~
center in Iowa, for Its size. In =
cussing knockers on = town he hit IS 4 !,
nail on the head when he closed wSsd
a little poem entitled, TITS Not
Town, It's YOU ssa .s
J. b. McCarroll welcomed the d6s
gates on behalf OF the retail mf
chants association OF, which -h0 II Nh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-23
DOES AUGUSTA WANT
IA new ENGLAND BASE
| BALL TEAM THIS YEAR?
Local Fan Remembers Result of
Experiment of Some Years
Ago-Thinks Trolley League
About Fills the Bill

We have noticed of late several short
articles in the different Maine papers
about the New England League being
anxious to annex Augusta and Bangor to
its present circuit, but have never taken
any of them very seriously, from the
fact that the New England League, like
many OF the smaller leagues, through
out the country, had a hard season last
year. financially. and upon the best Of
authority it is said that of all the cities
having teams, only Portland and Wor-
cester broke even. There are at least
three teams that are now for sale in the
New England League.
Lewiston, with a population, to draw
from OF more than three times Of that of
Augusta, and a splendid new ball park
practically without cost with the enthu-
slasm of the first year, in the league,
hardly broke even. Manchester with a.
population OF 5000! six times the size
OF Augusta was a losing proposition, and
TO seriously consider either Augusta or
Bangor as large enough to have a New
England League team and pay the bills
from the receipts looks fooihardy at
this time.
Augusta has not forgotten its expert
ences of a few years ago when it was a
member Of the New England League.
Some of the older business men remem-
Der pretty we'll the struggles and the
failure to try and keep Augusta on the
baseball map at that time and for many
years after baseball spirit was crushed
out of Augusta by these failures.
During the past two years Augusta
has had good brand of baseball in the
Trolley League company. The cities
Augusta, Hallowell, Gardiner and Win
| throp and the intense rivalry, and local
pride between these places make an ideal
little circuit, and with the teams as
nearly matched as they were last year.
kept the attendance up through the en-
tire season. So that all the teams fin
ished their schedule of games. The fact
that the teams had six and seven local
| men, added much interest to the games
and was big factor N the leagues sue
cess
We understand that Augusta, Win
throp and Gardiner have already signed
number of players for the coming sea-
son, and with the same careful manage
| ment in all the teams as last season this
year ought to be the best one that the
Trolley League has ever enjoyed. Ger
tainly if the clubs furnish the same ar
ticle of ball as last year there will be
no trouble about the attendance in the
various cities. 1t certainly was treat
to the patrons OF the game that not only
was the article of ball furnished them
Gilt Edged, but the PLAYERS We're all
| gentlemen. and an honor t. the game
and the clubs they represented, most c.
them will be seen in the Trolley League
again this season.
FAN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-23
CHURCH It NOTICES

WINTHROP STREET UNIVERSAL
IsT church II. w. Haynes. minister:
MGrnng s, service ia at 1m2 sermon topic:
school at 300; kindergarten 1888 and
WOO
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Society: sun
ca services at 1870 \. n: subject,
Reading, room open to the public
! Wednesday and Saturday from 9 to ).
Christian Science chapel, Williams st.
UNITARIAN church, State street,
f corr, OF Oak street, Rey. Paul $.
service. anthems, Sing Alleluia Forth"
Puck, and God Snal! Wipe Away All
Tears" Field; sermon, The True
direction of Geo. r. Goodridge. Choir.
Mrs. Clyde Boyer Long. Miss Elizabeth
Noble, Clyde Boyer Long and Harry b.
Chamberlain: 1l.45 y. NJ. church school;
p. NJ, vesper service with special
music.
PENNEY MEMORIAL FREE BAP-
list church. Rev. Charles G. Mosher.
pastor: Preaching service at 1850. SER
mon by the pastor on the Ministry of
Suffering sunday, school at LIS; 6. f,
evening service at 7.30; fourth lecture in
series on great nations at war. subject.
Turkey, the Great Moslem Empire !:
mid-week meeting Wednesday at 730
. SAINT BARNABAs church. Bangor
street. Rev. Thomas Burgess, residence
Bangor street. (9rd Sunday after
Epiphany: SEQ a. NJ. hoy eucharist
lo15 A, NJ. Sunday, school; u::e0 \. NJ,
morning PRAYER and sermon; 100 F. NJ,
evening prayer and sermon.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL church.
Green street, Henry E: Dunnack. minis
ter: 1880 A. NJ. worship with sermon,
subject. The Cup of Life" music by
the vested choir; 11.3o Sunday school.
~ inS Int hn
ton of the Cromwell Bible class, viii
have for subject for discussion, THE
Gideons," Judges VI; $50. Epworth
dent; 80, evening worship, sermon sub
iect, "The Other Man; music by big
chorus. Mr.. Chamberlain. director.
street, B. P. Hope, pastor: Morning SER
vice at 1890 with sermon on Are Things
Aecomplished by Prayer?'; Sunday
school at noon; Y. P; S. G. f. at s4s;
on 1.-THE Radical Remedy for Sim:
prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
SAINT MAR BIS ehR5sa
ga Sunday after Epiphany: Holy eu-
worship and sermon: 1890 A. NJ. even
THE PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUALIST
Society will hold meetings in G. a. r.
hall. 222 Water St. at go and 80. Mrs.
Nellie E. Abbott Of Lawrence, Mass, the
speaker and message bearer.
SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATIONAL
church. Rev. Clayton D. Boothby minis
ter. residence 40 Oak street phone 527-M
Worship with sermon by Fred S. Good
by chorus choir directed by Prof. E.. H
Wass; soloists. Mrs. NJ E. Sawtelle, Miss
Eleanor " kittredge. Herbert L. Good
win, Marsters Edwards: organist. Mrs
G. H. Brickett: Sunday school in the
chapel and mems forum in the church
at 11.45 A. NJ; midweek service in the
chapel Wednesday evening at 730.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-23
DIVORCES
ARE GRANTED IN
KNOX co. COURT

Rockland. Me, Jan. 21-Eighteen di-
vorces We're granted at the term of
Knox county supreme court, which adj
jcurned Thursday The list follows:
Florence G. Hopkins of Vinalhaven
from Charles c. Hopkins of Charles
town. Mass. for cruelty. Custody OF
minor child decreed to the mother.
Margaret j. Stewart from William
Stewart, for intoXication.
Oscar w. Poland OF Washington
from Jessie f. Poland of Claremont,
n. II. for desertiOn.
Charles H. Robinshaw from Florence
E. Robishaw, for cruelty.
Ina NJ. Grouse from Forrest H.
Grouse of Thomas ton, for cruelty ana
intoxic2tion. Libellant allowed to re-
sumo her maiden name of Partridge.
Jane a. Dyer from William A. Dyer
of Vinalhaven, for cruelty.
Beatrice Perez of st. George from
Henry a. Perez of Stonington. for
cruelty Custody of one minor chilli
given TO the mother and two minor
chll0ren to the father.
Maud I. Saunders from Harold A.
Saunders of Camden, for non-support.
Ora f. Oldenburgh of Camden from
Guy w. Oldenbur.h Of Enfield, for
cruelty and on-support.
Walter G. Achorn of Rockland from
Aubigne J. Achorn of Thomaston, for
cruelty
= r q nc i'm 11a
Julia J. I.awry CT Rockland, for cruelty.
Marcia A. -Achorn CT Warren from
William o. Achorn of Camden, for cru
city. Custody Of minor children given
to the mother.
Elizabeth E. Lewis of Rockland from
John NJ. Lewis, residence unknown. for
desertion. Libeilant allowed to resume
her maiden name OF Ahern.
Herbert A. Prescott of Rockland from
Laura F. Prescott of Camden. for
cruelty. Custody of minor children
given to the mother
William F. Mulberry of Rockland from
Catherine F. Mulberry of Lawrence,
Mass, for statutory offense.
Gertrude B. Francis of Rockland from
Frank D. Francis, residence unknown.
for cruelty. Custody Of minor child
given to the mother.
Susie f. Warren from John W. Warren
of Rcckland, for intoxication. Custody
OF minor children given to the mother.
Herman ]. Overlook Of Warren from
Cora ]. Oevrlock, residence unknown, for
desertion.
The marriage of Sadie linn and Hy-
man linn was annulled on the ground
that the respondent had been previously
married, and that ne has spever been
divorced from that wife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-23

DIR. Gabriel Mcguire, who comes to
City Hall next Thursday evening, Jan.
IS. is real Irishman from the ''ould
sod" with brogue, Irish wit and all.
He is one of the worlds greatest or
ators. At Carnegie Hall, before more
than 5000 people, he recently won, ac-
cording to the New York papers, lone
Of the greatest oratorical triumphs of
this generation"
He is also one of the cleverest Of
character delineators. his versatility
being truly remarkable. In his lecture
Through the Jungles Of Africa with
an Irishman" he not only recounts
with all the powers Of a great orator,
but also re-enacts marvellous exper-
fences of his six years among the bar
barians and cannibals.
With his dramatic ability, charming
personality. Irish wit and clever i'm
presentations, his portrayal Of scenes
with native chieftains. witch doctors
and other superstitious and willy saw
ages is not only screamingly funny,
but intensely realistic, thrilling and
fascinating.
DR.. Maguire's faithful reproductions
of ceremonial dances, even to the
ludicrous noises, weird hallooings and
incidental racket, are excruciatingly
funny and great audiences are literal
ly convulsed at them.
If you &C to City Hall next Thurs
day evening, you will be inoculated
against the blues for at least year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-23

county. Mr.. Haines is lecturer Of Po-
mona Grange, and active Patron and
well qualified to accept the new honor
and responsibility.
Mr.. Haines has the distinction Of be-
ing the first Of the Grange lecturers
to establish the plan Of connected
yearly programs for Pomona work.
The program prepared for the present
year has created much favorable COM
rent by well known Patrons including
the State officers. This program car
ries several courses Of agricultural
study on such subjects as Soils and
Fertilizers, Corn, Eggs, and Potatoes.
To these are added features of farm
and home economics and affairs OF
State and nation. as we'll as musical
drills, making we'll balanced programs.
Mr.. Haines is a member of Pamela
Grange Of Hancock. In his new Of
flee he succeeds Capt. A. l. Foss of
that town who has served ir that ca
pacitl with high efficiency for the past
six years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-23
Washineton's Jubilee Sinners

Washington's Jubilee Singers delight
ed a good-sized audience Friday even
ing at the Winthrop Street Baptist
church. The program rendered by these
seven artists was varied, including sax
ophone solos, mandolin and violin solos
and also vocal numbers, and it's variety
made it all the more charming.
H. c. Washington, the manager Of the
troupe, rendered a tenor solo in an ex-
cellent manner, winning meritad APP
plause. Another pleasing number was
bell concert given by the company.
The songs rendered were for the most
part Southern melodies rearranged, the
work of re-arranging being done by Mr..
Washington, who has gained some ep-
utation in the line of composing. And
it is almost needless to say that these
musical selections took we'll with the
Augusta audience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-23
Bankruptcy Proceedings.

A petition in bankruptcy has been
filed in the United States distric.
court at Portland by Levine Bros. OF
Augusta, dealers in dry goods, both
individually and as copartners, and
also by Lewis Levine individually as
a dealer in fruit. cigars, tobacco. etc.
The liabilities are about $4,000 and the
assets about $4,000. The creditors are
mainly Of Portland and Boston. The
attorney for the bankrupt is George
w. Heselton of Gardiner
A first meeting of creditors was
held Friday morning at the office of
the refree in bankruptcy for Kennc-
bee county in the case Of Henry V.
Smith Of Belgrade, in which George
w. Field Of Oakland was appointed
trustee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-23

The vesper program of music at
the Unitarian church at 4 P. NJ. Sun
day offers a treat to all who may
care to come to this service, to which
every one is most cordially invited.
The. director has arranged for the
singing Of the anthems, The Strain
Upraised." by Dudley Buck, and Tho
Lord Ny Pasture Shall Prepare"
written by Hosmer. Also the pre-
Jude, Pastorale, by Salome, the Of
fetory, Allegretto Grazioso; Tours,
and for the postlude. March in F, by
La Tomballe,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-23
NEWPORT

Mrs. Rachel S., wife Of Wallace
Simons, died Thursday morning at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Charles >
Fulton, about two miles from New
port on the Corinna road, at the aso
Of "A years and s months. Mrs. Simons
had been in i'll health for the last two
years and for the past eight weeks
has been confined to her bed. seVal
years ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Simons moved
from Lowell Mass, to Newport anu
have made their home with Mrs. Fu'.
ton. The deceased was member 81
Rebekah Lodge and Circle. and the IN
dependent Order Of Odd Ladies o.
Lowell. One daughter, besides MIS-
Fulton survives. Mrs. Harry PARK
hurst Of Chimsford, Mass. FL
The funeral will be held in Loweu'
Monday. conducted by the Rebekan
Lodge Of Lowell
c. B. Osborne has leased the Sha"
house stable Of Worster Brothers ana
will move his livery from his stable On
High street,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-23

The spirits of local ice yacht skip
pers were high Friday because of the
report that conditions at Cobbossee-
contee were once more favorable for
sailing and with good weather today
and Sunday there will be something
doing at the lake. 1t is said that
the ice is not as smooth as it might
be but Capt. William Reid of West
ern avenue, who is one of the veteran
shippers Of ice craft, says that sail
ing is better when the ice is little
rough, and he knows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-23
ROY C. HAINES IS
MADE new DIS
TRICT GRANGE DEP,

Ellsworth. Me-, Jan. 21-One Of the
most important Grange happenings. to
take place in Hancock county in the
past five years was the appointment.
Thursday by State Master C. S. Stet-
son Of Roy c. Haines as District Depu-
ty with the jurisdiction over Green
Mountain Pomona. This district is
composed Of some Is Oranges located
throughout this section Of HANCOCK
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-23
OPERA HOUSE.
Stock Co. in Closing Performances OF
Tempest and Sunshine'-Classy
Movies as Usual.

Large audiences we'll pleased is the
record made with Tempest and Sun
shine" NJ. A. Brewer and his bunch
of actors sure have added another
success to their long list. The las
two performances of this famous
drama will be given today. If You
haven't INDUCED, make arrangements
with 1870. DO it now"
The play selected for first half OF
next week is entitled Revelation" a
society drama in acts. Scene laid
in Paris, very dressy and will remind
you of Ma dame X."--AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-23
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL. SATURDAY JANUARY g. 1915.

most interesting three part Eclair drama
Ed Coxen and Winnifred Greenwood
in the American feature I'm Tune is
fine.
Billie Richie in the Lko farce comedy
Cupid in Hospital is great.
'"rhe Mutual Giri'' has some new
dope" this week.
Sid Chaplin, Keystone's funniest COM
edy artist is in roaring comedy "Gussie
the Golfer Chaplin is at his best.
Remember the ten reel matinee today.
Two full shows tonight at $50 and s.15-
ADV.