davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-04

BERLIN, March 4.-That 40 0OO
Germans narrowly escaped capture or
annlhllatlon by the Russians in the
recent fighting about Przasnyz. is adj
mltted in an official statement. Sur
rounded by three times their number
they extricated themselves after des.
perate fighting.
Rheims Thumped Again
PARIS, March 4.-Rheims was HON
barded again yesterday by the Ger
mans, the war office declared. Shells
were fired at intervals of three min
utes. Many buildings are reported to
be wrecked. Today's statement ad-
mitted that the Germans had captured
the advance trenches of the Allies
for considerable distance to the
north of Arras in the Lorette hills.
Attempt on Life of Royalty
CETTINJE March 4.-The attempt
by two Austrian aviators to kill tho
crown prince and his family has been
announced officially. The airmen
dropped the bombs on Danilo's villa
in the suburbs of Antivari, narrowly
missing the heir to the throne. No
damage was done.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-02
FL EXPRfSDENTE TAFT PROpONE UNA LICA INTER
MCIONM DE PM

liuviaran I'm raractrr judicial. Slem-
pre- que 40 pudirran ser a%rregladaS
mutuamentr. So sOmeterian a IN
COnsei0 de COnciliaci6n para Su es-
ludio. consideration y rec0menda-
ciGn.
3.-LaS p0trnciaS Signatarias en-
~pIearian SuS fuerzaS militareS uni
daS para prrvenir que dos o mas
naciones de- las que formaran par
te de la Liga. llpgaran a I'M cOnGlir-
to armada. anteS Il" que la question
Origcn de la dispdta fueSe Sometl-
da a los IribunalcS de- qu" - hahla.
DE tempo en- tempo So We
%rifirarian rOnfrrcnciaS rnIrpS las
]potcnrias Signatarias, a fin de for
mular Y codifirar aqueilaS regIas
de Dcrrcho International que fuc-
sen rrformandoSr o adoptandoS" por
los iribunalrS dichos.'
La r~0nvOraiOria de- ~rrrfr"ncia eS-
til firmada como So dice al princi-
Pic por mas ii" rirn prominenIes
prrS0nalidadrS a.. los EStad0S Uni
dos. "ntr" las lu" fI@uran president
les dr UnivrrsidadrS, directories de
GOlrgioS. dos gobrrnador"S lie 0traS
taniaS nutiiaIrS Ir los FStaiDS I'Ui-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-02
~Telegrsma especial para LA PRENsA.

NUENA YORK. JUNO iO.-Un CO.
mite tornado por cien pe~rSOnaieS
de los mas prOminenleS de los ES-
tadOS UnidOS. encabeZadO pOr el eX-
prrSidenie William H. taft, ha pu-
bliradO I'M Ilamamieni0 a tOda las
naci0npS del mund3 riyilizadO. para
la celebration de una Serie lie con-
| rrrrnriaS IN 81 Salon de la indie
prndpncia. Pa. con ObictO de llegar
a un acnerdo S0brr FL eStableci-
mirnl0 de una Liga h. Paz q Liga
lie las NacioneS.
Srgtin 81 manifesto cn Ia cOnyO-
~catOria dr rrfrrenria, qu" fuG publ
rada an0rhr. So prOpOndri que los
EStadoS Unid0S sean una lie las po-
trnriaS de la LIZA que ronvengan
IN mir Su> lurrZaS mililarrS para
impedir que dos q mas nacioneS de-
las que former partr lie la Union
International dr rrfrrcnrIa. Neguen
a un confllrt0 armada. sin rerurrir
anlrS a los irlbunal"S iudirlal"S
que Il. r~Stablrrrran. q 81 la question
IN di,puia no - .iu]>llfirahlr. a un
ConSrio International de- roHrltia-
ri6n.
FL prOyrri0 dr Mr.. Taft Y rO-aS0-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-02

do uue 81 llryc a rab0 la terrible
spnirnria. Ann no sabrmOS el item
20 Tur por r>la yez nos han deSig-
nado. nero Segtin ri decir de algu-
nos prri6diroS americanoS. Sera in
drfiniHn. purS nueStraS rauSaS Sc
ran rryiSadaS por la Corte Fedora.
lie EE III. Y la opinion general IS
que nos rrrrndrdn haSta las cleo
clones dc 1916.
So nos habia oIvidado siecirle que
deSpufS he que nos trajr"on Ia feIi2
nurva. 81 senior Sims nos felicitG
mandandonoS la orIueSia de- esta
prisidn para que nos tocara una,
ruantaS pirZaS. las que tuvim"S eI
guSto de- rSrurhar IN medic del jill
.biln de- tndoS nurStroS compaHeroS
Ir i~nrorJunio. tStos. por 0rien SUI
prrior. d~r>fiIaron Uno por uno para
->frrrhar nur~traS manoS rrIiriIan-
Iono~ nj mismo TEMPO.
Al=unoS representatives he prri6-
.Iiru~ r~tuvirron aIui, y p~rrSrnria-
ron 81 r>prrlaruIo que arabamoS ii"
irSrrIbirlr. Y. mo- dudamoS que a
rSla, hora>. Va han lie haber iado
a Ia puDIiriiad. Y a grandrs FaS@"s,
.t.. .,...rf
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-02
ASEGURE BIEN sU ROTURA Para que no cueIgu

HOSc luiHts.
ASEGURE BlEN SU R0TURA Para que no cuelgue.
ptcnse uhei en- esn. 81 ra suro a casd oorosas " hr"nodl' "rufaS' DE las
mo rmdc ucI lLrarsr con rlImni NagiO i cprrIo de- rhF, hnHHuaS y dolores
re los acourpaha. La rouma proInudaT ur Ia hernia pu'de rorFrJt" obhsah'"" i
me Sc reIuzra al Landowner, de domhr nUncad Ir Spararsr, y $50 10 cohseSHHa USED
rry flrhucnuc sin nnguua mOrNia nj doT. COZ
=. MaRavni0SO ClNDm0 "SCnI HING" PARA SiJETAR Ia HERNIA o
uo va ca ,mdp nsmdo A daro vmr niles de cnrGmoS de csc mcmnoio mai LS re-
.urafos que Ia ddo sn ncrhEs; p"o hasa ahmram nj ha taIadoc con nnsmo Ea
nroporIouarIp ua c6nuda lyGa a muhGs personals que anhs IL hahldh dSfrutado
lie i'm solo moIuento de rIoo. Ctcnmsd d" r"rsonas IAN c"nf"saIo que es " mas irh
de uur y 10 mas r6noiu que Sc ruur. iran ninrGod lie parnrneS, agunos de mas
lie srrnta anos han IrrEmaiD que no sJtMUtntc les Ia proporcnnaho ierrecac como
udd Y ayuda dcsie A nompniO en que Sc 10 nan puesto,s nO
OBrI VIERON UNA uRiCON COMPIETa
Ell Candado "SchuIng" para SmiHar htrnilS eS cnteraTCnie dislnto N principle
y en- construction a los Antiques mStrnH"nios de tornra que listed IA eTaio usando.
Este deuene Ia hernia con marWnosa nrmeay con una sulndad que nunca Ina poiido
nj con la suyc y ugeap preston III Ia mano. Los que 10 usm dHen qe hata
Sc han orMuo de su rOluray parrcc que nc taen NADIA que lie sya de sosten.
listed rIInE OEIENER mo PARA H,CER Ia PRuEBA
Para pwbr que I CandadO "Schuling' para deener herniaS puede Obrary con-
venerOd de qe su roma purdr currse con eNO, nc import u tmaEo su cESe o 10
compHCada que pueda ser, i" uEniueno 2 listed IN para que 10 use, pOnendoo a
prueba aInIue Sc trte del case mas reDcde Que pudera magtnarse hyeIgueU d. oslo
Mnnde pOr nueStrOL brO Sobre la Hernia nuesra ofcrta de prueba iGRATIS!
Caste dos cennyOs Y unoS cIamOs Instances de su emp en- manIanos su nOmbre
V SUI directions, en- cambOd de nu&IO lbrO lusrado sobre la romra de Ia hernia V nuS
ro pMn de oRra d. pmba que lie nandaremOs Imgo Sepa como V pouue ell Can
dadO "Schunng" para Suear la hernia produce eOs admirahles r@utados.
ESQ puede sgEncar Su omphta curaciGn. De nnguna manera Sc obHga a NADIA
eGrbHndmos. Para que ue uei surrendO como 10 ha hecho largo tempo sueho
I'M tOrnenO consnnte, cundo es tan facl hacr cesar tntas penas V obtener ayIii
= comodidad? Llene este cupGn y ndndenosO no.. 0 .ndndenos ma tarea postal o ma
aa y lie mandareHos Iugo Hbe de oslo paa listed nuesro fcnetoI usrsIo soDe
d uaamentO de la hernia, con udos los mOrHes necearioss Me nuesua onra de
prueba-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-02
Del P1blico
Llama la alrnci0n Il los trabajadOrrS
mrNicanOS de- San Antonio.
san. Antonio. JUNO 10.

San. Antonio. Junio 10.
Sr. Director IT." IA PRENSA.
Siryasr puhlirar cn 81 prri6diro
10 me rSla paSando on los rampos
vnlanlrs del VI. X. Il" r.. uiimrro T.
" Is. La genie trabaiadOra que haze
poro Tempo ru| ronIrataia. "sli
Sirndo rcpu"SIa o nu"voS rIrmrn-
io>. >dIO porGu" los cnganrhadorr~
harrn. De rSa manrra. IN n"@orlo
fabUloSo. sin ~fliarSr IN" rauSan
prriuirioS "ravi>jmoS n los Iraha-
jadorrS. R">uIta qu" "~i"S son en-
=anrhado-. an nllm"r" d" ~ruar"nta
" rinrurnla. Y van a cumpiIr q 81
obiI=ari"n. IN Ia rr""nrIa Il Tu"
i"ndrin trabaIo SECURE: p"ro IAN
iu"@" com" los "hrrI"S h~I"Nicail"N
nan 'uinpIid" Il" pagan S.'9 'oLilPr"-
mIN"S' est" - 81 eiiEall''lt' 81 HOS
pIiai. etc etc., son d"NIIiuld"s ' los
que harrn 81 hr@"rio r"IifaIal MI"
voS trabaIat"r"N para rrcIhlr ne
vas r"mINI"nrS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-08-19
GOOD NEWS
Many Manchester Readers Have

Many Manchester Readers Have
Heard il and PrOtited Thereby
"Good news travels fast" and the
many bad back sufferers in this vicin-
ity are glad to learn where relief may
be found. Many a lame, weak and
aching back is bad no more, thanks to
Doan's Kidney Pills. Thousands upon
thousands of people are telling the
good news of their experience with
this tested remedy. Here is an ex-
ample worth reading:
James Kennedy, Manchester Center,
says: "For years my back and kidneys
bothered me and the trouble became
so bad at times that | could hardly
stoop or straighten. Mornings when
first got up, my back was lame and
stiff and pains extended from my kid
neys into my loins and hips. The
kidney secretions were unnatural and
| was really in bad shape when | be-
gan using Doan's Kidney Pills, pro-
cured at Pettibone's Pharmacy. They
helped me at once and it was not long
before they had fixed me up in good
shape. Ny back was strengthened,
the pains we're removed and my health
was restored"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Kennedy had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props Buffalo, N. Y. adv-l6-2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-08-19
DORSET
tcontinued from page 81
Barrows House Notes


Miss Helen Carter Of Pensacola
Fla. is at the Barrows House for the
rest OF the season,
Miss Resale Turner and Charles
Lowell OF jacksonville. Fla, are at the
Barrows House.
Miss Sherman and party Of
friends spent Monday in Rutland
Miss Clarissa Coolidge spent "old
Home Day" in Peru.
Rev. c. l.. Carhart and Rev. Wood
man Bradbury of the Barrows House,
climbed Dorset mountain recently.
AIr. Benedict Of New York, spent
the week end with his family at the
Barrows House.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-08-19

rived ., VALLEY View Farm" Satur-
day for a two weeks stay.
Miss Elsie Seymour Of Elm street.
was the guest Of Mr. and Mrs Err
Roberts last week for a few days.
Miss Anna Hughes Of Williams
town, Mass. and Aaron Brady Of
Helena, Que, are visiting at John Dali
tons.
Miss Alice Palmer, who has been
spending several weeks at "Valleg
View Farm" has returned to New
| York.
Mrs. Alexander Beall entertained
Mrs. John Warren, Miss Janet War
rem, and Miss Alice Palmer at dinner
Thursday evening.
The Misses Hazel Lucas and Cecile
Moon and Mary Bracken, and Mrs. ].
S. Bracken spent three days at Lake
ST. Catherine last week.
Mrs. Charles Jones, Jr., and Mrs
Aaron Reed Of Manchester Center,
made a shopping and visiting trip to
Granville, N. ", last Thursday.
PERU
Otto Coolidge is in town cutting the
hay on his place here.
Miss Alice Dexter returned to
Providence on Monday.
Mrs. +. G. Wyman returned to
Granville with her sister Mrs. Hub
bard, last week.
The musical given by Mr.. Best
assisted by Miss Edna Burroughs and
Charles Grant, was success. Pro-
ceeds for c. L.
DR.. l.. w. Crane of Elizabeth, N. j.,
occupied the pulpit in the Congrega-
tional Church last Sunday morning.
He will supply again on next Sunday.
When three companies of U. S.
Cavalry passed through here early
Thursday morning they halted in the
village on account of the Stark monu-
ment. They passed under a banner
inscribed, Remember the Belgians"
Frank Batchelder and wife; also
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Batchelder, Miss
Mildred Batchelder of Cambridge,
Mass, Mrs. l.. B. Hapgood of Sharon,
Conn.,, and G. X. Davis Of Newfane,
are "Old Home Week. guests at Mrs.
Abbie Batchelder's.
By consent of the selectmen each
side of the village has warnings post
ed over the highway limiting the
speed of automobiles to 10 miles an
hour. 1t is understood that due ar
have been made to rem
edy the matter so far as the law will
allow.
Mrs. Jones and her daughter, Mrs.
G. P. Hunt, returned to their home in
Chicago on Wednesday of last week
after spending a few weeks in town.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Jones' daughter, Mrs. d. K Milling
ton, who has gone to Chicago for med
cal treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Burroughs and
Miss Dexter of Providence, and M. j.
and, son Phillip, attended the
exercises in Stratton Tuesday, when
/ memorial was erected commemorate
ng the Webster gathering of $4,000
persons in 1910. Mr.. Hapgood made a
Few remarks upon the occasion.
The U. S. Cavalry squadron con-
listing of three troops, which passed
through here at s o'clock Thursday
was an interesting sight.
About 300 mounted men and Is bag
rage wagons each drawn by four
mules, is something we do not often
Zee. They were on their way to Man
hester where they were to camp
Thursday night.
Congregational Church Notes
Rev. Stephen S. Wood, Pastor
Morning service at II o'clock. Ser
non by DR.. Louis B. Crane of Eliza
'eth, N. j. n
Sunday school at the close Of the
morning service.
Christian Endeavor on Sunday
vening at 7:45. Subject, "A Basis of
sound Belief: Why and How to Get 4
t."
Church prayer meeting on Thursday
vening at 7:45. Subject christian
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-08-19
DORSET HOLLOW

Alexander Beall went to New York
Wednesday on business trip.
Miss Charlotte Roberts visited her
grandmother, Mrs. Frederick Sey-
mour, last week.
Mrs. William Sexton Of Massachu-
sets, was the guest Of Miss Phylinda
Roberts last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-06
MT. VERNON

EAST-sliss Gertrude Smith Of Louis
lana is visiting her cousins, Edward Cot
tie and Mrs. Annie Hall.
About - people surprised Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Wadleigh Wednesday evening and
gave them a house warming. Dancing
was enjoyed until late hour
There will be a dance at Ingham hall
Friday evening, Oct. s; II stormy, Sa,ur-
day evening. A baked bean supper will
be served.
large number attended the Farming
ton fair last week.
Clyde Dunn is filling the silos In thia
section.
BENZ Hall and Miss Alma Hall are
visitors at the home of Mr.. Halls daugh.
ter. Mrs. Reuben Higgins.
George Stone is spending a few days a,
his home.
Benjamin Pearl remains about the
same, still i'll in bed
Mrs. Marshall Russell. who has been
very poorly. for number Of weeks, is
able to sit up a part OF the time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-06
PALERMO

viii Worthing Of Brockton, Mass,
who has been visiting Fred Worthins
and family. has returned home.
Mrs. Cora Batchelder Of Boston, Mass,
was recent caller on Mrs. Briggs Tur-
ner.
Miss Evelyn Drawn. seven years old
received the blue ribbon on the quilt
which she made; the blue ribbon was
presented by the Branch Mills Grange.
Hilman Crommett was caller in
Waterville Monday.
Stephen CLARK was a business caller In
Vassalboro Sunday.
Mrs. Mamie Partridge is visiting friends
In Palermo and was a recent caller on
Mrs. NJ. Walter Tobey.
Mrs. Florence Drawn and daughter
are guests Of Mrs. Tobey In winslow.
Ordberg Stevens was a business caller
in Augusta Tuesday.
Elmer Haskell Of China was a caller
at Hilman Crommett's Monday.
Miss Mary Turner visited Miss Jessie
Worthing Friday and Saturday.
Miss Annie Bradstreet visited her
father Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. b. e. Coombs was a caller on
Mrs. Fred Drawn and family Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-06
CANAAN

Bert Rand who has been passing a
week with his mother, Mrs Susie Rand
returned to Boston Sunday. 4.a-t
Mr.. and Mrs Wilson Fitzgerald en- :
tertained company from Waterrille
Saturday and Sunday
Misses Nede Humphrey and Beryle
Foster were at home from Smi,hfield
over Sunday.
Miss FideIla Fowler returned to
Lewiston Thursday after passing sew
eral weeks with relatives in town.
Mrs Ellen Cover and daughter, Ad-
die. were guests Of Mrs. T. H. Smith
Wednesday
Miss Flora Gleason was at home
from her school in Hartland over Sun
day.
Raymond Pratt teacher OF our Gram
mar school met with quite a severe ac-
cident Wednesday afternoon. He was
keeping score at the ball game between
the Canaan and Clinton teams. The
bat slipped from the batters hand
striking MIR. Pratt with great force in
the face breaking his nose He was
taken to doctors Office where the
wound was dressed. Monday morning
ne was able to resume his duties in the
school ROOM
Miss Eva Willard of Waterville was
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Harris Wednesday attending
the fair and dance.
Fred Locke, Jr.. is unable to attend
school having had his toe badly jam
med by rock last week.
Henry Kicker left Monday to travel
1or a Maine firm. Mr.. and Mrs. Kicker
have closed their home for the winter
and Mrs. Kicker is boarding with Mrs
Ernest Tatro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Nelson and friends
returned Saturday from a few DAYS
hunting trip up river. They brought
nome a deer which was secured by
Mrs. Nelson.
Arthur TarbelI principal of the High
school secured deer Monday morning
In the vicinity of Round pond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-06
STATE OF MAINE.
Public Utilities Commission.

Petition Of Lewiston. Augusta & Water
vie street Railway for approval Of To-
tation OF extension Of its railroad track
r. r. NO. %.
AZ; reti,ion OF Lewiston. Augusta & Water.
vile Street Railway, dated October q IsI5
praying for approval Of extension of it's
fos;nn y. IN augusta. therein defined as
The center line Of said location be-
gins at the center of the main track OF
s sae ItePw n;,n:: Augusta & Waterville
a point about 1ss feet from a the nresea At
terminus Of said track near the office of
the EDWARDS Manufacturing Company
weh 1adns ef 1y 70 &c. eprys to the left
point marked 2+O7; thence north 4 o.
east zis feet to point marked 1885. said
1Mistance being along the ,sasteriy side Of
mately feet therefrom: thence by a
curve to the west with a radius Of 100
Feet a feet to station 81 30 to a point
se south Of the north line. Of Canal
street; thence go feet to a point marked
station 8. said distance being on the
northeriy side Of said Canal Street and
aP 4So innate 8 feet thsrefrom;
line Of said location. which said location
e four feet on either side thereof"
the o pe Of hearing sne b siysn
day Of October. 1915. at ten o'clock in roe
forenoon, and that the petitioner give
Of this Order to be published in one iss,,e
OF the Daily. Kennebec Journal. not iess
than seven days before the date Of aid
hearing. no.
Given under the hand and seal Of thu
Public Utilities Commission, at Augusta.
this 9Th day Of October, A. D. 1915.
IL. 81 BENZ. r. CLEAVES.
VIM. b. SHELTON
CHAS. w. MULLEN.
Public Utilities Commission Of Maine.
Attest: GEO. +. G1DD1Ncs. clerk.
j. nc%ea1x
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-06
The Tenure Of Life.

The Unied states Public Health Ser
vice and the various health agencies OF
this country are working to proiong the
average duration Of life. In this they
are obeytns the desire Tor existence
which ID the strongest instinct Of man
kind. Only q small proportion Of the
human race rounds out its tour Of duty
on this earth. Some people are born
with good bodies which they treat
well. Barring accidents. they live a
long time. Some people are born
with poor bodies which they treat well
Barring accidents they can live to a
ripe old age. Some people are born
With good bodies which they treat bad
~ ana some people are born with poor
bodies which they treat. badly. They
don't last long.
It 10 recorded that in Yorkshire in
1901. Henry Jenkins was born. He
died IN 1870, cut of at the age Of 1ss.
He remembered well the battle of
Ylodden Field. This occurred in 1913.
when he was 1. years OF age The
Register Of Chancery and other courts
show the administration Of oaths to
him 40 years prior to his death. He
gave deposition az witness when he was
157. In bis young manhood, when he
was little over 100. he was a re-
unarkabIe swimmer.
The term old age" too frequently is
Another name for the falling due Of
the debts Of youth. Over-eating. over
drinking. over -play wing. over-working
these are drafts on the bank Of Ma
ture which sooner or later must be
met. Sometimes the day Of reckoning
can be put of a little bit, but Dame
Nature will not be wheedled out Of her
claim.
The remarkable thing about Henry
jenkins is the fact that he has left
behind him no rules Of living which
would enable one to duplicate his feat
In this he showed great seif-repres-
zion. AS a matter Of fact there is no
royal read to old age and it is not to be
attained by particular dietary or
. regimen Of life. Perhaps the best rule
may be expressed in one word, Mod
Grafton" Moderation in food, modera-
ton in drink, moderation In the JOYS
and worries Of life, moderation in
work, moderation in recreation, eoua
nimity OF the mind, the soul and the
body. These make for long tenure Of
Gfe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-06
a Me,t Am.xina Thinu,

Did you know that the liquor inter
ests wfIfuily and perzistenfiy violate
their OWN law Of the widest open kind,
even in Chicago? Well. they DO, Tie
mayor 81 that city has Just announced
that hereafter the 1900 saloons must
obey the law which provides that they
must remain closed on Sunday.
OF course the closing Of the saloons
On Sunday or at any hour Of night is
a hardship. It interferes with per
sonaI liberty" Some men cannot at
ford to lay in stock sumcient TO last
over Sunday. And again some Of the
money might be expended in a weak
moment. for a Sunday dinner for the
wife and kids.
Mayor Thompson Of Chicago has in
ficted deep wrong on the booze zeii-
ers. They will lose many a dime and
nickel by being forced to close on SUM-
day. Just think Of it: IL each Of these
1900 saloons averaged not more than
$40 a Sunday, above expenses, there
would be a loss Of $4,000 TO the
liquor interests. It Is awful.
Mayor Thompson IL a fanatic, a
crazy reformer. q paid tool Of the tenn
perance cranks. and the booze makers
and sellers will go out after his scalp.
The Publicity Department" Of the
National Wholesale Liquor Dealers
Assn will attend TO his case at once,
and so will the United States Brew
ers' Assn. The very idea, that even
rum trust laws are to be enforced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-06
Tho Waste Of lncompetencA

In nearly every Department in
2 Washington. government officials are
preparing amendments to patch UP de-
fects in statutes. These defects exist
because the methods followed in the
enactment Of the statutes were sloven-
~ and careless to the last degree.
Another problem facing the admins
tration, even more serious than that of
defective laws. Is that Of the govern
ment's finances. There has been a
growing discrepancy beween receipts
and expenditures, creating a deficit in
the treasury that must be provided for
Government funds have been wasted
and large proportion Of this waste is
due to carelessness by the Democratic
Congress in handling appropriations
A recapitulation of the later articles.
from Is to "a. is given herewith.
N.-Millions Of dollars worth Of the ma
tons timber supply 1eopardized.
=, 1.-THE integrity of the law taxing
cotton future" sales is in doubt, and
must be tested in court.
II. AZ business managers the Demo-
Gratis have been utter failures. their
methods Of enacting appropriation bilis
causing enormous waste. To Illustrate.
ID. The rural free delivery service hal
been shamefully crippled.
governmental aid was delayed year.
and much OF the appropriation absolute.
ly lost.
q; important surveys of Alaska min
eraI resources were prevented for two
successive years.
y. Prevention OF epidemics of tubercu-
Sosis and trachoma among Indian Tribes
and adjacent communities delayed a
year.
a. Civil war veterans died in want
through needless errors in special pen
~ Over 100000 lost in one appropria-
tion bin alone through needless delay in
it, enactment; enough lost in four years
Of similar Democratic delays TO more
than cover the present treasury deficit,