davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-14

-,s-,-s v..-.%a@sr. ,qsr 80 e. ~pr-
20 49, $500 hvarsa.-
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Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-14

1ng the formers mother, Mrs. Nsa-
lie Lille.
Miss Grace Lewis, night operator at
the Lebanon telephone exchange. f.
having a weeks vacation.
Miss Florence Pardee Of New Ha-
Miss Eiixabe<h sweet of washing
ton, d. c., who IL spending the sum-
mer with her grandmother, Mrs. Anna
Perry, gave a party on Tuesday after
noon. TO thirty-six Of her young
friends. Each guest was presented
with state souvenir spoon. Dainty
refreshments were served during the
afternoon All had a very pleasant
time.
Miss Potter and Miss Lathrop from
Norwich Town spent Tuesday with
1 Mr.. and Mrs. N. 8. Loomis and fam
/ iy.
Miss Harriet Richardson. Of Hart
ford. e visiting her mother, Mrs, Nell
lie Lille.
Miss Sarah Danielson entertained
| recently, Miss Edna West Of Daniel
1 son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop Abel Of
/ Greeneyille are visiting the formers
mother, Mrs. Carrie Abel
Rev. Hollis Campbell, pastor Of the
Thirst Congregational church, Is TAX
ling a two weeks, vacation.
Miss Florence LOOMS has been us
4 iting her grandmother, Mrs. Emma
i Warner. Of North Franklin
Miss Beatrice B1akeslee spent Wed
nesday night with her sister, Mrs
Vincent Bannister. of North Franklin
1 and attended the Baptist picnic Al
Michigan park, Norwich, Thursday.
The Ladder Aid society OF the Con-
gregational church met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Albert Wheaton
of Exeter, and a social afternoon was
enjoyed by ALL
l. Miss Marion B1akleslee IS visiting
friends in Norwich for a, few days.
The Sunday school Of the Congre-
gatfonal church held their picnic a
Columbia reservoir. Thursday.
The Baptist Sunday school picnic
twas held at Michigan park, Norwich
-Ihursoay. -. q.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-14
GARDNER LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Curtis Of Nor
witch are at Cozy cottage Spring Grove
for two weeks.
Mrs. Joseph Dat and family ary
spending some time at their cottage IN
Spring Grove.
John d. Moulton returned to MS
home in Norwich, Sunday morning
after spending two weeks at z. l.
Latimers.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. z. lie voy OF
Brooklyn and c. s. Forbes of Noroton
have returned to their homes after
spending two weeks at the Lake.
LincolD Little and Mrs. Edmund
Fields Of Brooklyn are spending some
time at tho lake.
G. H. Morgan Is moving Harris
Plains on shares.
Miss Bernice and Miss Audrey Nor
gan Of Lyme have been spending tive
weeks with their grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. G.. II. Morgan
Mrs. S. A. Dolbeare was a recent
caller in New London
Miss Josephine Daniels Of Hamburg
has been visiting Mrs. May Daniels.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-14

mantle spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Blanchard.
To Play South W1ndham.
The Lebanon Athletic baseball team
played the No. Thread MIL league
team last Saturday on the Lebanon
grounds and won by the score Of 1s
expects to play the South Windham
mond.
Local Notes.
Misc Nettie NJ. williams has been
spending a few days at the home OF
Mrs. Ida Cummings.
z. A. Hozie attended the directors
meeting Of the New London County
Improvement League at Norwich Last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Robinson and
family left one day the past week for
st. Louis, Mo-, after spending the
summer with relatives. Mr.. Robin
son was a resident Of Lebanon be
fore leaving for the West severa
Mrs Fred Madley was a caller Al
Mrs. Charles GeeTs one day last week
Charles Abel of New Britain wal
in town over Sunday.
Mrs. H NJ. Peck left Monday FOL
Leicester, Mass where she VIII spent
a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs
George Goodwin Of Hartford, spen
the weekend with his brother, Gin
ton Goodwin.
Charles Geer and daughter, Myra
were in WiTlimantic, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smith and son
Ernest, were at c. 8. GoodwiRs Sun.
day. Mrs. c. Shea and Basil Austir
accompanied them to their home fl
Franklin. where she is going to spent
some time.
Miss Alice Blakes1ee Is sperhing
couple Of weeks with relatives a
Waterbury.
Mrs. Ozro Fuller, while at Goshel
Sunday school picnic, was taken serf
ously I'll and was taken home by Dea
con Thomas, IN his automobile.
Mr.. and Mira James Leon Richard
] son and child, Of Hartford, are visit
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-14
.occUAdaAND yERsAnLEs
Double Birthday csiebrzticTHWori
eu1InniIoatatSS tandstiI-Notes-

Double Bfrthday CsiehratiUTHWorS
eufInpikasats Standstiu-Notss-
Thesaomess6r Mr. ana Mrs c. II.
gathering Of young people on Tuesday
evening when they met with Harry
Sengman and Miss Jessie Sengman to
celebrate the birthday anniversaries
Of both Ar. and Miss Sengman. A
portion Of the evening was spent in
which was followed by games, music
and refreshments at the Sengman
home.
State road work on the Canterbury
turnpike has been at a standstill for
the past few days on account of the
contractors having a piece Of contract
work which a time limit called for the
taking off of the men on this work and
putting them onto another piece OF
state work.
Closing Birthday Party. '@'se"
The closing birthday party series
which have been thoroughly enjoyed
by the members of the Ladies' Aid
society of the Versailles NJ. E. church
and have been held during the past
year as birthday anniversaries of its
members occurred. was held on
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
the president of the society, Mrs. C.
w. Perkins. Mrs. A. R. Boutilier and
MIS-. r. n. 1OQllII acted as nOSIeSSeS.
The afternoon was spent in a social
manner. During the afternoon Mrs.
Perkins was presented with a shopping
bag as birthday remembrance.
Notes.
Following custom of the past few
years the church services and the
sessions OF the Sunday-school at the
Versailles NJ. E. church. will be omit
| ted during the ensuing two weeks.
1t Is expected that number will
avail themselves of the opportunity
| OF attending the services at the VIII
| limantic camp ground.
Arthur Baker has the sympathy of
his many friends in his present severe
| illness.
The lawn party held by the st,
Joseph society on the parish grounds
on Saturday afternoon and evening,
was well attended and thoroughly en-
| joyed by all in attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-14
SALEM
impressive Sermon DeIiveredsby Rev.
r. II. crawford-Evening Service
Omitted Because of Rain.

Rev. z. III. Crawford Of New Bri-
tanned preached a most impressive
sermon in the Congregational church
last Sunday morning. An exchange of
pulpits had been arranged with Rev.
chester church for the evening SER
vice, but the severe thunder shower
spoiled the arrangements, and there
was no evening service.
Charles w. Harvey Of New London
was a weekend visitor at his home In
town
The Weeks Guests.
A Francis OF New London was .
Sunday guest at Hillside farm.
Miss Ella Darling visited relatives
In New London last Friday.
Miss Leah clifford of New London
Is visiting her mother at=Maple Lawn
Mics Dorothy Fuller spent several
Edays of the week with friends in New
Nathaniel Clark had handsome
display of dahlias from his gardens, at
church last Sunday. Several of the
pom pom variety measuring Ii inches
in circumfence. Some variegated dab
las OF the cuctus variety were much
Mrs Mabel Moore returned on Tues
day from the Backus hospital, where
she has been a surgical patient
Gilbert Murray and family went 10
Block Island on Wednesday.
Carl De Wolf Is having a garage
erected< on the premises Of Harry
Moore
J. Frank Rogers and daughter Miss
Jennie L. Rogers were Norwich visi-
tore QuSMonday.
Misas- Kathryn L Raymond and
Clyde s.. Ray were Norwich visitors
on Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Darling and Miss Ella
Darling spent Wednesday In Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-14
NOANK
The -Week's~ArTivals al 5ayside Inn
Notes of Various Kinds.

Among the arrivals this week al
Bayside Inn are the following: Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Worthington, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Stanley, Mr.. and Mrs: G. J.
Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. I4ttleheld
Henry James. Mr.. and Mrs James E.
KaiIer, Mr.. and Mrs. D. 8. Collins,
Mrs. H!C. Whitney of New. York. Mrs
Dorothy Wilbur, Somerv1Ile, Mass
c. C. Barrett. East Orange. N. J.; Mr.
and Mrs. ]. G.. Pritchard, Pelham
Manor, N. Y; Mrs. Henry Cape, Siam
ford: Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Warfleld
beck, Hartford; Mr.. and Mrs. F. D.
Jordan, Willimant1c;' Fred w. Cone
Baltimore, Nd; ], c. Long, Greens
boro. N. c.; L H. Green. New Haven.
Fred Morgan of Gloucester. Mass
is visiting his mother. Mrs. Susan
Morgan.
Mrs. Albert Rathbun has been en-
tertalnfng friends from Long Island.
The c. E. society Of the Methodist
church of Greeuport, L. l., had a pleas
ant outing here this week
Mrs. Jack Ersdne Of New Jersey
has arrived for a short stay.
Mrs. Ezra Daboll Of New London
is visiting in the village.
Mrs. George Cutten and Mrs Ros-
well, Palmer, Mass, have been visiting
Mr. Hale. who is spending the sum-
mer here spent yesterday at Watch
Hin.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
McDouSaI Of Elizabethport. N. J. Lied
this " eek.
Mrs. william Rathbun has been Wis
fling this week in Montvi1le.
C. NJ. Chester has purchased q house
lot on the Venetian harbor at Grotor
Long Point
Mrs. Sarah Rathbm and Mis-
Gertrude Rathbun have been VISITING
In New London.
Miss Marie Collins Of Long ISLAM
fs a guest at Riverview cottage
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Reed Of Taft
vile, are at Groton Long Point.
Mrs. Anna Thompson has been en-
tertaining guests from Greenport, L.
Howard DRrfey is able to resume hi:
duties after a severe attack Of rheu-
matism.
Contractor Frank Barlow has re.
turned from a business trip to NORTH
Stonington.
Mrs Ida Ashley is visiting OF
Fishers Island.
Mrs. John E. Fitzpatrick has peel
entertaining Mrs. Robert Nugent ant
daughter Of Greenport.
Joseph Jordan, OF che New Yori
Word, has returned home after a va
cation here
Rev. H EsrF-oster is in Mortified
spending parGof his vacation
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-14
GALES FERRN
Rev. p. c. Wright .SpeaEaRS churcll
VestryE on Subject. s6iIIys SAspdaxz
Social Events oPf eha3aNeeEesa a

Rev. P. c. Wright oeNPnffsdgrrnfa
formerly of Norwich. spoke In the
vestry of the NJ. 2. church on last
Thursday evening at O'Clock. TO a
large and interested audience. onz Billy
Sunday, the Evangelist, His Methods
and Manner Of Work. Rev. Mr..
Wright was In close touch with him
in his work in Philadelphia and other
cities and spoke with knowledge of
his power. At the close Of Rev. Mr..
Wright's address 1ce-cream and cake
were-on sale.
Romans1-14s sgs<ssstsssa,
Rev. James NJ. Potter took his text
last Sunday from Romans 1: IA the
theme, The Altrlism of the Gospel.
Mrs. ]. Eldred Brown of Norwich ar
ranged~the altar flowers. The evening
the thunder showers. Frank C. Toll
hurst of Hartford was to conduct the
service. g.z.....
Clarence Underwood. the illustrator.
and his daughter, Miss Valerie, of
New York, spent the week end in the
village. MIR. Underwood and family
ing the Risdon place.
Miss Mabel Martin, who graduated
from the Bridgeport hospital in
Bridgeport last May, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Martin, at their cottage, Leisure
TO accept position as district nurse
IN that city.
Informal Dance. '~~t-s's-.7
A pretty, informal dance was given
at the home of Miss Mary r. Gibbs
last Saturday. evening from s to II
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mras u M. Rice of New
Haven arrived here by motor boat to
visit Mrs. William d. Allen and fam
lily OF the New London road last week
Franklin Graham Brown and SON
Franklin, Jrs Of Southington. left last
Saturday morning in Coroner Frank
lin II. Browns auxiliary boat Ruth for
Mason island to go into camp. Mr.
Brown met Mrs. Brown and other
| en- route from Southington.
| ,NathansA- Gibbs and party left fol
"a cruise to Buzzard's bay in his aux
Hilary boat May last Saturday.
0Grs.. James M. Potter. and SON DON
AID who have 4been in Plainf1eld, N
j. Tor q smonth. returned to the par
sonAxe last Monday. Mrs. Potter was
accompanied home by her sister. Mrs
James Bulmer and little daughter %
that city.
NETs ana sATrs. Clemensawhftnan-a and
FSon Lester. and cousin, Helen Keefe
| OF Allyn's Ponnt left for an automo-
bdfe trip to Pennsylvania. to be gone
about two weeks
Rehearsa1s are being held for The
/ comedy Jack O'Hearts, which = the
Gales Ferry Country club Is to give
in the Yale boat house.
| Sunday School Entertainments. =
IAN. entertainmentSw was given. unds1
| The sanSpfces OF e4Sunday -sclSbof ON
Wednesday, evenings &C :45Fo'clock n
i the vestrJA or the MtEAchurch and. tbs
Following programme given with Miss
Grace A Chapman, pianist:
Plano duet Alton and Edna Chap
man. song Tho Sugar Plum Tree
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-14
: AsHWnLETT, s 81

8 Charles Culver. Is building q new
house.
Grover c. Main has bought another
horse and is drawing shingles this
week from Mains Crossing.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Ahlberg are enter
tanning relatives and friends from New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. Havens entertained
their SON from Westerly over the week
end.
Mr. ana Mrs. Nathan M Main en-
terta1ned. Mrs. Mains brother the past
week
Mrs, Julia A. Crumb was In Glasgo
duringsthe week
The stormy week put the farmers
back on cutting oats and the last of
their grass.
~ 49,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-14
UNCASVnLE
Hired Lsfianme Takenlto LaWrence
Hospital-The Week's tdappinas.

ThesC. NJ Robertson companyss red
iii isgclosed down for repairs 10 ats
nnta1 repairs to boilers.
Miss Ruth Craig. who has. been
pending two. weeks with friends on
tantasloet Island, returned to her
pine In Pa1mertowniS Saturday might.
Mr.. and$Mrs. Henry Church, accom-.
Rnied by Miss Leila Chapman were
eek-end guesfssof friends IN Salem
pending several daysswith relatives in
lew York.
MISS, Mary fnkerSwho has been-the
nest Of herisisteE, Mrs. Earl Lafhrop,
rs returned TO her home in Chester
eld
william Wallet has moved from
49, - f,-zE ~ u -
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-14
Doubled. outputIfo rl1 9l6.re-
-ducessprices.as.lowa

AS this town. has electricity It is practi-
cal Detroit Electric car stown. . Long
stretches of paved streets are not a neces-
sity'for this car with Its great power and
remarkably easy4riding squalities.a Detroit
Electric owners have demonstrated. that
it is just as good for:interurban motoring
as it is for. driving about town.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-14
LEBANON

L. A. c. to Play South Windhan -
Miss Elizabeth Sweet Entertained
Friends-Various items of Interest.
Norman Durfey OF FAN River is
spending his vacation at John Ayery's
Frank Fowler and Edward Gibbs
were in Norwich Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Hewitt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Hewitt spent
Sunday at Watch Hill.
James Harrfes and wife Of Will
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-14

Mrs NJ. r. SIefried of Alexandria,
Ohio, is visiting her daughters, Mrs.
Charles s.. Ray and Mrs. Frederick r.
Bailey.
Henry Darling Is spending-a few
days in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-14
You.get sthese::sav

20 $500 slata51 . sgsF.
Our doubled production leads to many
economies In all overhead expenses, In
purchasing, In advertising, In sales cost, In
engineering. NAn the savings effected by
our larger operations we hand onto you;
and take our benefit from doubledvolume,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-14

mantle spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Blanchard.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-20

CIOl FiiNG WOhNEhS At En-
MORE MEMBERS
The Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers of America have started cam
paign to organize the $4,000 tailOrs of
Chicago. Organizers of the union
in other cities have come to Chicago,
where they will work under the joint
board of the garment workers.
The first of a series of mass meet
ings has been called for Monday
evening, March %, at o'clock, in
Hold Carriers hall, Halsted and Har-
risOn. \
The meeting will be addressed by
Jacob Paken, atty for the Brother
hood of Tailors; Sidney Hillman, in
ternationaI president of the clothing
workers, and Rose Schneiderman,
general organizer of the nternation-
al Ladies' Garment Workers.
Two hundred thousand circulars
have been distributed, printed in all
languages, calling on the tailors to
unite. 10000 handbills announcing
the meeting have been distributed
and the big hall is expected to be
filled.
Propaganda work has been going
on quietly for some time" said
Frank Rosenblum, general executive
board member. "The tailors are en-
thusiastic and I expect to see Chi
cago as well organized at New York,
or any other of the large eastern
cities, within few months.
cat present our union has nine To-
Gals with 10, 900 members. There are
nearly $4,000 unOrganized tailors in
Chicago. The conditions in this
trade in this city are the worst in the
country. Our aim is to improve them
and we intend to do So"
-O-O
NOT YET
Hans Schnetzel was a hunter man
Eyvonndincr brafa IIRdf p1affnr
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-20

European Russia has the highest
birth rate in the world; France the
lowest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-18
SAY SERBIA HAS
DONE FULL DUTY
AS ALLY NATION

Paris, Sept. Il, $40 A M-"Serbia
has done her duty fully as an ally
said Premier Pachitch. as quoted e,
the correspondent at Nish of the Petit
Parisien. First, she has soundly beat
en- the Austrians in the field. Second.
she has made the concessions asked
Of her by her grea, allies in order TO
bring Bulgaria into the Balkan En-
tente.
Whether Bulgaria will come into
the Entente is another question. The
Balkan States are deeply concerned
over the reported concentration of
the enemy north of Serbia for the DUR
pose Of going 20 the assistance Of the
Turks
AS matter Of fact no army of the
enemy has assembled on the Danube
We have continuous and detailed reports
from French aviators on this point.
Moreover, the premier added in a
tone Of deep conviction. the Serbian
army has been reorganized and is well,
supplied with munitions II would rem
der most difficult for the enemy a cross
ing Of the mountainous country. He
would require AT least $4,000 men 10
make the attempt. Where would the Ger
mans find them now"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-18
BIG SHIPBUILDlNC
ORDERS FOR JAPAN

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
Toxic. Aug. Especial advices from
Pe'rograd give importance to the an
nouncement that the Russian Trade
and Navigation Company Of Odessa
has decided 10 give Japanese ship
building yards its first big order for
the construction Of several large pas
senger steamers. The Russian minis
Try Of trade and industry thoroughly
approves the decision Of the company
as the beginning Of an economical
approchement between Russia and
Japan which promises TO have a great
future.
Al the outset there will be ordered
eight first class ships for the Crimea-
Caucasus line, after which the COM
pany has in view an order for a Sec
ond group of steamers for its foreign
service on lines which before the war
were in the hands Of the Germans.
Heretofore there have been no steam
ers Of Japanese construction among
the vessels of the Russian merchant
marine.
AT the present time several repre-
sentatives Of Japanese yards are in
Odessa where, together with Russian
engineers they are drafting plans for
the vessels and conditions TO be OBJ.
served in construction Several cap
tains Of the Russian company have al
so been ordered 70 visit Japan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-18
FOUR INSURANCE
POLICIES OF DR.. C.
F. M0HR ARE FOUND

Providence. Sept. 11-C. Franklin Mohr.
lSyear-o.d son OF IT. c. Franklin Mohr,
NJ was shot and killed on TIE Washing
ton road near Nyatt on the nigh, Of Aug.
81, VIII receive the benefit Of the $1,000
insurance policy under which ne IS the
beneficiary. Arthur Gushing, counsel for
Mrs. Elizabeth Frances Nohr, mother Of
the boy. announced tonight tha; the ex-
ecutors in going through the papers Of
the late doctor found the complete re-
ceipts for The payment On this policy.
The last payment was made on Aug le,
three weeks before Dr. Mohr was killed.
When the doctors safe deposit box
was opened hy Mr.. Gushing and George
Hurley. acting as custodlans, foGr in
surance policies were found. In addition
10 The $4,000 for the Young son by the
second Mrs. Nohr. there was s3ool pcl-
cy rot Mrs. Nohr and two sos policies
for the estate. The two estate policies
have been paid VI, Mr.. Gushing says Nc
record was found for the full payment
Of Mrs. Mohrs policy and i, is believed
by the attorneys that this policy has
been permitted TO lapse by Or Mohr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-18
j. s. DESTROYER
BRINGS STEAMER
BACK INTO PORT

Boston. sep; 1.-THE steamer Caro-
lyn which has figured in foreign dis
patches as a carrier Of cotton 10 Ger
many. was chased down the harhor
today by the torpedo boat destroyed
Smith in the course Of the destroyer 5
duty as a guardian Of neutrality. The
steamer destined for Norfolk 10 load
a cargo Of coal is said 70 have failed
10 show the proper signals as she
started 10 leave the port. Signalled 70
halt the Carolyn did not respond. and
two shots fired by the destroyer across
her bows were without result. The
Smith then slipped her moorings and
after d chase Of four miles the Carolyn
was caught off Boston hghtship and
conveyed back TO quara milne. Later
an examination having shown no rea-
son for detention, she was allowed 10
proceed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-18

o'l1E s'ihened when LAID down in formal
ho;es can, i is generally believed hy
me oiflcials, he more easily adjusted in
formal conversations and all The more
So they say, because the fundamental
c!Herences Of policy have largely disap-
IeaTed under the new instructions re-
eardlne attacks On passeu ger steamers
The United States and Germany. il is
declared, appear TO be. in substantial
agreement on the principle involved ana
L IS now largely a question Of adjusting
cases Ike The Arabic in conformity with
that principle. Il is believed here that
Germany Will be ready 20 consider tes1i-
r7ony bearing on the points Of how far
The captain OF the submarine was tus,i-
fed in his belief that the Arabic was
bent on attacking the submarine and
that in conversations ste Will have the
opportunity to satisfy the American gov
eminent that her policy and practice IN
der present conditions vii harmonic IN
the future
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-18
PARTRIDGE TO MEET
KIRBY IN FINALS OF
VERMONT GOLF MATCH

Manchester, Vt, Sept. T.-Dwight Par
fridge Of Bedford and Oswald krkby Of
Englewood today won their way into the
final match Of the Ekwanok Country
Clubs annual tourns ment for the EQui
nox cup. This match will be played AT 80
holes tomorrow.
In the senni-hnals this afternoon Par
fridge defeated r. ". Lewis Of Ridge
field up. TO play, and kirkby won
from c. L. Watkins Of Apawan,ic and 2.
Summary:
r. NJ. Lewis. Ridgeheld, defeated B. T.
Allen. Fox Hills, and =.
D. Partridge, Bedford. defeated NJ. +.
Marston. Baltusroi. and 2
c. l. Watkins, Apawan,is. defeated P.
S. Mclaughlin, Scarsdale, l and 3.
Oswald Kirby. Englewood, defeated H.
X. Kerr, Greenwich, and l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-18

past four Or five months the Allies
had not done as we'll as they might
nave hoped. There has been events
which. while not disastrous, We're dis
appointments. In France and Flanders
q series # resolute and costly attacks
as made On the German lines and
although ground was gained, the lines
II the Germans were not pierced.
In the Dardanelles. ne said. the AL
lies had gained Invaluable ground
which led them towards a direct con
oluslon. hut they had no; gained the
advantage al the points a, which they
aimed. Then had come TIE retreat If
The Russians and while the Russians
were re-arn7Ing and recovering their
strength new and urmistakeahl e
burden had fallen upon Great Britain.
The situation was Very se-itus. bu,
The Allies could carry the war 10
successful conclusion, the chancellor
said. If they utilized their whole
strength and national capacity.