davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-16
TALKS ON THRIFT
Our Bright Future.

4" America faces u future that is simp'
ly amazing in its possibilities If every
American from this time on practices
economy and saves money, this nation
must become the dominating financial
power of the world, and will soon enter
upon its greatest period Of prosperity,
of expansion Of business activity. -
Los Angeles Trust & Savings Bank.
Not in Il hundred years has the sun
of New Year 3 Day shown on such
scenes of sorrow and desolation as Eu-
rope presents at this time,
But never has year been ushered in
more auspiciously for the future pros
perity and happiness Of the people Of
| the United States of America.
Ought we not rejoice, one and all,
that our lot is east in such land as
this aud do all in our power to keep
our country prosperous and at peace
with the world}
The principal job ahead Of the peo'
pile Of the United States just now is to
save money, ny has been very truly
said For 1875 years we have borrowed
money from Europe, We can't do so
any longer. Europe isn't going to
have any money to lend. When we
wanted to build the Rock Island rail.
road we borrowed the money from llol.
land When we wanted to develop the
Anaconda mine we borrowed from the
same place. When we wanted to i'm.
prove the st. Louis \ San Francisco
+ we borrowed from France. For other
: railroads and other improvements wa
} borrowed from England and Germany
" For the future, says Golfers Week
e ly, "if we want to build more railroads
\ or electric plants, or develop more
0 mines, we must supply the money from
i our own pockets--ur 20 without Tn,
$ one great necessity put upon us by tn,
Q wurthe biggest economic need in Amer
20 lea today is to save money!
J. Some of our largest employers ar,
realizing this aud urging it upon theiI
# employees. Just before Christmas every
e one Of the 700 men whose business il
,, is to assist in the actual making O
(. flour ut one Of the big mills in Min
v neapnls received In his pay cheek
's gift of S2i. II is a part Of the Mime
opolis compuuy's = proiitsharing scheme
n The only "striug" tied to the gift /
that the employees must open saving
IL account in some bank, In this way tn
4, company is giving more than so man.
" dollars, 1t is giving the gift Of thrift
Even If you have never saved before
N you ought to save in this new year b,
or cnusc tie probable rewards OF thrift
were never greater than they are likcl
~ to bt from this time ON for many YEAR
nd The world responsibility thrown upo
the United states imposes additions
IN responsibility ON each individual cit
zen to build up capital by saving an
H. dcpositmg in the banks SO that thi
It. capital can be quickly put into th
channels Of industry and trade,
ID We, the every day men and womcl
"a. are the backbone of this country, AN
a. is upon our savings that the lutc
M states must depend for It's future pro
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-16
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Helen Tipler Nye died Feb Is,
1915, in Salem, Oregon, after weeks
of severe suffering with acute Brights
disease and dropsy, Mrs. Helen Tip
Ter was married April the 9, 1890 to
Marvin A. Nye. She leaves to mourn
her loss husband and 3 children, a
mother, three brothers, two sisters and
a large number of dear friends. Her
father died Oct. !, 1901. She was 55
years, months and days old. She
was baptised June, 1875, and was a
faithful member of the Alenvill church.
After married they moved five differ
ent times, 80 she was among strangers
but always doing all she could for those
around her and the churches, as she was
farmers beloved daughter she had O
small farm. Except her second and last
move then lived in town. She loved
farming and loved to have their living
produced at home. She could turn
her hand to most anything After NOV
ing from Toledo, Oregon, to Salem, Ore
gon, she asked for letter from her
youthful home and joined the church in
Salem few weeks before her sickness
May a dear loving HcN,cnly Father,
richest blessing ever rest upon all the
dear kind hands that administered tc
their wants in those sad weeks of sick
ness, death and burial Of our beloved
daughter and sister, Mrs. Rebecca Tip
Ter, Wisconsin, mother; Ira j. Tipler
Minnesota, brother; Mrs. Clara NJ
Thompson, and family, Wisconsin, sis
ter; Mrs, Lucy Care and family, sister;
Mr. Frank Tipler and family, Mime
sofa, brother; Mr. Henry Tipler and
family, Washington, Brother, inasmucl
as yc did it unto one of the least Of
these my brethren, ye did it unto me
Matthew %, 10th verse.
We wish to thank all those dear
kind people that furnished flowers foi
that dear beloved wife and mother in Q
strange city God will bless every ont
and your names will ever be sacred
in our memories. Mrs. John Woodfin
Mrs Andersen and family, Mrs. NJ. )
ISkiff, Mrs, \. Heglen.
The standard bearers club, the nobl,
teacher and her class, as we read ovel
those names and feel we are all of on,
family and thank God those dear moth
erless children are among good faithful
, Somortans, 1t is God 5 doings and il
marvellous in our eyes.
May all prove blessing to each othe
is our prayer
4 FRIEND.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-16
Stranger Kills Himself
On CrenatOriuIn Steps

Oakland, Cal, March 16,-A distin-
guished looking stranger committed sui
eide by shooting himself through the
head on the steps of the California
Electric crematorium in Mountain View
cemetery early this morning. He left
a note to the coroner signed Weston
Brown, directing that his remains be
cremated, He also left note to Super
intendent Moore of the crematorium en-
dorsing a draft for $50 to pay for ere
mating his body, The Crocker National
Bank of San Francisco on which the
draft was drawn, has no knowledge of
the man.
A note addressed to L. +. Moore,
manager of the crematorium, read:
"Dear Sir: / wish to have my body
cremated and l enclose money to pay
for the incineration. After the cor
oner passes on my case | pray you will
have the incineration completed at once
| am quite sure you will have every
thing carried out faithfully,
~ know there will be no one to rep
resent me there. l have friend, a Mr..
Carter, up the state, whom l have writ
ten concerning my case. Should he
come, please tell him the particulars, Sc
that he can inform my people, far
away. l must apologize for taking this
momentous step upon your premises. If
you will allow me to suggest, l beg that
the matter be kept quiet. There is not
necessity for anyone, especially the
newspapers, to learn of my passing out
As ! understand the law, when the cor.
oncr has given his decision you are free
to 90 ahead with the incineration.
"'Yours truly,
"WEST0N BROWNE
The suicide was dressed in fashion
able clothes and carried a cane.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-16
MACLEAY NEWS

(Capital journal Special Seryice.)
Maeleay, Ore, March l6,-Mr. and
Mrs, Bowlus, of Salem, are the house
guests OF Mr.. aud Mrs VIM Stapeton
this week.
Mpclcay farmers have the rush of
their work done. The farmers oG the
Waldo Hills are not very enthusiastic
over the new flax industry, as they
think II will be too much of drain ON
the soil One of the farmers said il
had been tried out ON his farm year.
ago and that after three years Of flaN
ii took years to get the soil back tl
It's usual amount Of fertility But al
of them will he watching the progress,
It viii make, aud If this proves to b,
untrue they will be ready to help Gov
euor Withygomb in this ais new pro
icct,
Mrs. Fletcher aud Mrs. Powell, o
Salem Grange, made Macleay Grang
a visit ut our last meeting, March
aud Mrs Fletcher, who is good speak
~, made a very good talk, Mrs, Pow
ell also gave u shor, talk, which wa
/ enjoyed 10y all
Mr. and Mrs. Bent Patton were /
Salem ON business Thursday.
Mnclcuy Grange hall was the seen
Of q masquerade bali Saturday evening
which was we'll attended, this heiu
the last ball to bc given this spring.
Mrs Harry y. Martin was in Salul
| "Wednesday and Thursday visiting h,
sister, Mrs /, c. Beers
Miss Jean nyerS, wno is tcachin
Moclcay school spent the wcckcu
with her mother in Salem
Mr. r. NJ Trcstrail, who has bee
quito i'll All winter is some better
MS, H. w. Craig, Of Salem Is ylsi
ing with Miss Ruth Erickson over "a
urduy aud sunday.
Master Bernard Nash who is attru
ing The Sacred Heart academy of s
lem, IA homc feeling quito Ill.,
NJ. lom rchcuburg was seen con
ug home with large tank Of gasoleI
one day this week, He must be goti
, 90 try the roads,
Miss Hazel Harris, who mas bt
hom2 WI with typhoid ana mNlorla, "
r,twu to her school Moday
pot,as, ot Fuithnd, said some tl
ago there were lots OF pretty gu
gttls down there We'll. Matlcay h
always been noted tur It's haudsol
!. Young men, 80, girls, now is go
chance to gct busy.
Mr. aud Mts len Kaiser spent {
weekend iu Salem visiting friends,
n. !, Miller was IN Salem Mond
ou huslucs,
u tmitlaud girls, don't forget Nj,
; leay fine handsome Young men,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-16


Concluding that "n'i' P"p'' W r''
otions municipalities are capable OF
,dortino or amending their charters
.r, ...i..o o. ho ogancies of tbe
tneS '''' 'o' -. 600.
stare ana tnnl ~ 1i.iat;,o asso,nbi,.
them is letl ~ pe les s,siSyi' ~. ftan ~
the case OF the city oi m's' I'm. Inn w.
the case OF the eI'y VI "eSt ~" .a,
the treasurer or Iiachui"ls ,t, 1ouH'! ',,as ,"o
the mumcipHhiy nus NJ uu'no,l'! WV,
the power Of the county " p'i on'
collect taxes "nieu ~ SeS'cu !" y u.'
der genera s'alu.c' anu oun'''' In u' wv
what portions VI sun M. 'u1., 60 s'- .n,.
paid over 10 the nu"'e'P'"'' '0' any
purpose. a. ..t... 80 c;ro,;,
In TINS ease tue JuusneI' VI ''su,'
Judge CamPDell ls ie'VIseu 1nu . P.'
emPtory Wflt' eouinu"".uB Wv ~" y
treasurer 70 turn over lne aiHoun, ',l,.til ~
taxes coile'lVu uPo" P'VVP'',|r c.,
the corporate hul'ts o. "'at ~" ',l 49,
ROAD purposes 10 .i.. ,ut 'i,y s, Su'"y rnaJ nr,
be eApenGie.u 'Ae'u?,,''} ~ J..i'.ssaJ Ir
poses WIN" 'n' W. 10 '.,.t,,,II,. I,,
dong so the supreme eou!' .. " g"''' H.,
eiates an cua''Si Pio,'',I"' ,La s,a," va CHA
iiaI nature ~ io,eJ ~ =" 'Io 1u rast,;o,ing
nbu VI Nv "Ru. - ,,,,os. ~ NM
the ninit u ieeia'''I,v 49,. r,, ne ba .n.
lclpull'les, 'us,l' @ '''' "
preme c9u't S'yo. ,,.a.i,,, Los ouroo.
while the constitution '.,. nu' ;,,. uu,Io" Wv,
ered inc legul Votela " J'uI'y; uy;, ',,1 ,1,,nioi I
town 10 enuct anu "i"'',G ~. '"o nons,itnt;oo
pal charters SuuJe'' " Wv ,ota to'a' 4. u,a'
ana erimlnaI loWs gl oI Wv ,o.o s,t|' y shonIJ I
never intenueu ."G. '"s n,i,inol;,;ns IN
lose eonroi over lls NUM- nun,5 u,i,' rnnoh las,
HhateVef lorm 'aty eA,oovu, ,,,a,o ,d i' ,n,rren
that II shou'u ~ lnele So,"'''""u % a",i a"ntr"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Cb,s F Hicks to Daniel " Lam :
ux. 40 acres part P Crandall ClalEl < 4.
1W; T r Hudson Claim 5o'ol'"i -
Smith Claim j4.7.l.W op,,
Ella Kayanaugh to Albert h. O'a
ct ux lot 81 Stevens Fruit f9In <
Albert II uhler ct ux to Iuila
Kavanaugh, part Jno Baker ,l,v V.I
7.S W. j L Parrish Claim Sl's ,,ig N
Clara p, Robertson ct yir ~, I,
Weise. part lot l.9.7.S block ! 10 !, VA, w,
Inf / .9.7.s block 6 Western Add d iSIl y \.
land in L W Cannon Claim s,S. :, s.,a =
10y Frank A stacy to Merits J " S''
lot : i'i, hIock 9 EngIewood Add Sal'a al..,
willis Cardweil ct uz to me-, MeD'S.lI al
1887 acres, j Downing I%Iu W Il,
w, W } Oden Claim s''o'l !"
Brown Claim 27.S.l W. y II Hytis
oregon Realty Co. to- to X claim p n SlI
so acres part OF " " ''
w. o. II guhru
Rless Zulinsh to Geo N soT W.
part of VIM steen Claim -',T lIoi. Bid
H Barkmeyer ct ox to SIoi1 Alo0 tsl
50 acres Caspar Rudolph 0'
w. . % Alos Risa
so acres Caspar Rudolph YAM
w. nL c ptlS'
LOT = 10 : block 10 Mob Hill iAa Aa'lSrSi TlSorirll
'0f II - J Workman to Maggie Ysss Esi ssi,n
and wife, part of lot ] uiO,o ~ shisls !
Cba.teen Hughes ct rA 6iy,bari " nA
R"th,Sfo Rutherford, part lot Is o''-'''
Add Salem. l,;JoW) 70 yt.'
AVS Cornelius Lansing iTiaU1t iD.oS 1tlnin "
Leport 5 acre. Janet F0s'
Ia w.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-16
Universal Polo Tourney
Opens AT Exposition

Sau Francisco, March l6.--The first
match Of the Universal polo tournn'
men win be played here this afternoon
on the exposition stadium field. Orig
inally the Midwick team of Coronado
was scheduled to play the champion
Coopcrstown team of New York, but
this game had to be cancelled because
the uidwick ponies did not arrive, aud
the San Matco clnb team agreed to
Jump into tne breach and play the east
crn champions,
The hoxcs have nll been taken fol
this aftenon 's event, and society anc
wealth viii turn out in force All tn,
games will be refereed by James G
Cooley, who is member OF the Mca
dowbrook club and j Eugene Gcer o
llcmpstcad n. v, viii act AS time
aud scorer The Tournament will con
tinue several weeks,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-16
Mail Order Service
With Germany Stopped

Rome, March l6,-MOney order SER
vice between Italy and Germany vas
suspended today by a formal order y
sued by the Italian minister Of poS'
and telegraph.
This action followed a similar OFda
relating to tclegraphic money 0fdei s''
vice with Austria, issued last nlgl',
Travelling postoffices on trains 70 ~ y
Austrian frontier, which indirectly A.
feet communication with Germany i''n
italy. were also ordered suspended
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-16
American Intervention
Would Be COstly---MarshaI

chicago, March TO- american inter
vcntion In Mexico would be costly both
in blood aud money! In the oplnim Of
VicePresijent Marshall, wac Is here
en- route to san Francisco.
'orhc United States, said Marshall,
"is sitting over barrel Of gunpowder
The occupation Of Vera Cruz showed
in miniature the danger lurking ahead.
IL would mean the taking ever of Mex.
leo, which would become what the
Philippines area territory we would
like To let go, lint can find no way
Viyepresldent Marshall and Mrs
Mauhgll will leave tomorrow evening
AZ o'clock for the eonsl They ex.
peet to arrive m san Francisco at p.li
q. M, Saturday
Trying TO dodge work tires NOR,
mon than ngr1 labor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-16
OBITUARY.

J,br p,rrrs,,, ,,.,.. Ia. g.. ~
yarJs r.,ln.I 1'N Nt, was "o'" ,s,n d" !" Newton
Ncwnnr, V'""r' Nrn,, ~" Er 40 'e'y p'eu IN
Si ytn.. ~ IN 0' .sou' "g'yu . i'lo' Delng
tn It', ~. ,.,,',., Wv ",o",,S, '.,,, = uSlS oIu
bor"r'n "', IouuF ,,,,, ,""GuIou .} Mt' Ferguson
,,,,al ,"u'' i T. ,uvu'pe, oi tue scotch Presby'
ona n, i"St ', ,h, AN .ai E '"g ase ot twenty
onJ @ "o,,o ", ,o' ''y Z u,''S oi ms native home
'go ~ ,y39, Toinr 10 AmeIlea' In the little town
ycor. W. ,,OITU f30r ,'uGg''yuI !!y ne llNed ave
NJ cbna,L ~ ,, "' Jvi"'u ,i lue congregation,
bor, ,,," r,n,,i,5 ""G % ."t ',leuuS1lp FORMED
RI, T'"", "'"'"yu C..,',. WIN I'M. MN uurlhg ms
Nii,hi,a,.' W" ", CoIu''''tu' n',..'. ne went to
",,u,Son .,,.,,.5 . anu 5neu,e thence to Iowa where his
W, w yo,,,t ,oy "'Sn WY N!,0 d, the impulSiyencss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-16
fIp;ENED ,7:Tp pifSfIpENED WIZ

70 ,be work that woIl'H sps,nri
pains they suffer .,liS,s eCuiS + ssisy V, "
tisorS' as"iS 1ss.spt T1a' 55sg 1a5sgfa a,I,s
wifehooi wHSih and moth. mothe'nTyiSt witb b',l,.l, y,
pains in side, hca5ltaISe, c.a.ii.laIe rngi'a.,, (
oyssn,s oS,s TA,ln ,ilantpasen;9,' alS cons1.l .ni,6
rinn'no from roo,. and herssolfis. ss .ofi.r ,1 /
si[t'fT sirs up hope until they - !.
n trial. vrp0p
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-16
FRANCE ORDERS HORSES.

Kansas City. March 10, The firm Of
Thompson aud Robinson here an.
uouueed today that il had contracted
10 furnish France with $4,000 artillery
aud cavalry horses The deal will In
yolye between s6,OO0000 and $1,000.
600
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-16
A MIrcHELL PALMER NAMED

washington. Morch lex Repre-.
sentative A. Mitchell Palmer OF Penn.
y was reported here today has been
CHOSEN by President Wilson as chief
justice OF the court Of claims.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-16
ovvrc1ALs DIsCRB.DOll 3D. oif,i's

Washington. MaE,n 5sp,r;rsti :
agreed here t;so:ton today 4 thal ", y
been t'S fired upon BY
cruz, Mexico
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-16
FOR RENT
GOOD HOUSES CHEAP

GOOD HOUSES CHEAP
Nrooms, $40 state street
Srooms, cath street
la.rooms, iSS \. Commercial street.
7rooms, lld3 state street
irooms 1905 Norway strcct
7.rooms 40 Superior street
hrooms 1880 Paramount.
S.rooms. 1910 court street.
s.rooms, 1870 Union street
Snap Modern Sroom house, barn,
large lots, all fenced, rent Slj,
The largest Rental Department Ia
the city; houses looked after for non.
residence.
Write Insurance.
We can place your money ON good
real estate security
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-16
Commercial Club Offers
Prizes To School Children

The Commercial Club has made the
discovery that the children of the city
are wonderful boosters, as evidenced
by the 10000 compositions that were
entered by the school children for
prizes in the "Salem First" competi.
ton.
To further stimulate the children of
the city in the Getty Beautiful
movement, the Commercial Club is now
offering four prizes to the children of
the city. A cash prize of $40 will be
given to the pupil that can show the
best flower garden, to- be planted on
any vacant lot in the city. The space
to he cultivated must be 80 by 80 feet
or its equivalent and preference will be
given in making the awards to loca.
tions nearer the center of town. A
lo' that is now vacant must be selected
The same $40 prize will be given to the
best vegetable garden, with the same
conditions as to size and location as
the flower garden. There will be a
second prize of Sj for both garden and
flower tractsl
Those who wish to compete must en-.
ter their names at the Commercial
Club before April /. The awards will
be made June 10.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-16

The man who Doesn't secure the
service, of that great teacher eXper.
ience may live 10 O green old age.
peuty Let Ms economical Let us
soNe' Let Ms do our share in making
lhs country the goat financial power
of Che world
oor millions of workers can do this;
not the c9pitulsts-T. u. MacGregor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-16

day
In that week so free from mist and
gloom
The day that we silently laid him away
And left him alone in his narrow
tomb.
We spoke of his life in its mornings S
glow
OF the paths that his feet had wan.
dered o'er
How the years went by and his step
grew slow
As he came to the brink of the silent
shore.
We said farewell though the parting
pain
May liuger and not be wholly sup
pressed
Yet Ills JOY to know we shall meet
again
With those we have lost, yet loved
the best.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-16

nv" ''u 1t seemed on that Onc bright
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-19

The Sons of Veterans are planning
for a big time Wednesday evening,
Oct. 81. when there is to be class
jnitia ton of both orders. Invitations
have been sent to the camps and aux
iliaries of Augusta, Fallowell, Wat
eryille, Oakland, Fairfield, Lewiston,
Auburn. Lisbon Falls. Brunswick.
Bowdoinham. Weeks Mills. Bath and
Rockland. Supper will be served from
to $50 TO members of both orders
in the dining room Of G. A. +. hall. Al
o'clock there will be class inlfia-
ton of the camp at G. a. r. hall ana
of the Auxiliary at the Grange nan.
after which both societies Will meet
in G. A. r. hall to listen to speeches.
by prominent members Of the oroef.
It is expected that Division Command
er DIN p. Aver Of Auburn, Senior wee
Div. Com. ]. c. Howes of Augusta
Div. Sec. TT. E. X. Gould of Rockland.
Patriotic Instructor sHs~ p. Gardiner OF
Portland. Past Div. Com. c. H. Cram
and G. H. Bangs OF Augusta DIV
Press. Co. Harry S.: vose of Water
Vile and Division President of the
Auxiliaries Miss Ida Rokes OF Rock
land will be present. A social dance
will close the evenings entertainment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-19
TEN WEEKSIN BED-EMINENT
PHYSICIANS FAuED-WON-
DERFUL RECOVERY

wish to inform you of the great bene-
NJ have derived from the use Of
sWamp-Root. had been a sufferer for
liver trouble and was almost constantly
treated by the most eminent physicians
VINO could only give me temporary relief.
mad been in bed ten weeks when l be-
gan the use of Swamp-Root. Inside Of
~enty-four hours 1 could see that / had
0eeh greatly benefited. / continued to
use Swamp-Root until l had used sew
ga bottles when / really felt that my
VIC trouble was completely cured and I
gu positive that any person suffering
WIN kidney or liver trouble can lie cured
W the use of this preparation.
am now in the best of health, better
man l have been for ten years or more.
10 not know how to express myself as
strongly as I desire, in favor of DR.. Kill
Iess swamp-Root. as am sure that it
saved my life and that my good health
= Tue entirely to this great remedy. /
1earuiy recommend it to every sufferer
saa am confident that they can be bene-
sAe0 as have been. 1t is a pleasure for
ue' gentlemen, to hand you this recon-
,.saoation. MRS. H. J. PRICE,
Center st. Portsmouth, Ohio.
sonally appeared before me this 18th
september. 1909. Mrs. H. J. Price,
lo subscribed the above statement and
a0e oath that the same is true in sub
''ahee and in fact.
r. A. CALVERT.
Notary Public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-19
SPRINGFIELD AND e-
HARTFORD nj A Y
ENTER INTERNAT'L
BASEBALL LEAGUE

Springfield, Mass. Oct. 1s.-E. w.
Wicks, president of the Jersey City
Club of the International League, was
in Springfield today. looking over con.
ditions here with a view of getting this
city and Hartford into the international
League for next year. Mr.. Wicks said
his league had not decided what fran
chises would be shifted il Springfield
and Hartford are taken in. ~
After a long conference with ". E.
Carey, president of the Springfield Atf-
letic Association. which operated the
Springfield Club in the Eastern Asso-
citation before that league suspended
operations, Mr., Wicks said he would
report favorably on Springfield to Pres
ident E. Garrow of the international
League. : He said he had come to this
section as the personal representative
of Mr.. Garrow and would go over the
situation in Hartford tomorrow with
james H. Clark. who was the owner
of the Eastern Association franchise in
that city.
Mr.. Wicks stated that it was the In
tention of his league to go to the meet
ing of the National Association in San
Francisco next month with a propo-
sition that the international League be
given permission to place clubs In
both Springfield and Hartford. Neither
Springfield nor Hartford had clubs tn
oreanized baseball this year, but James
II, o'Rourke Of Bridgeport. Coma. whc
was president Of the Eastern Associar
ton claims the territory is held by that
organization and cannot be encroache1
On by any clubs II, organized baseball
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-19
COLISEUM.
Toeay-Big Musical Revue.

peo Loring and his tabloid musical
,ovpe company opened a three days
.,ea eernent at the theatre yesterday
and the company and performance
cartainlv made good with the patrons
81 The theatre. There is something to
nlease everybody the program is so
,a-,ed and il runs with a vim and
dash that is refreshing as well as en-
,ertaining and amusing.
The musical sketch, 1.-THE Awaken
ing Of Cleo" serves to introduce Mr..
Ioring and he sustains his reputation
&c q comedian. Mr.. Loring is sup
por,ed by a company that ranks with
the very best at popular prices and
svery member does something. There
js an endless number of songs and
dance numbers and the pleasing solo
dance BY Miss Govonne is artistically
done Mr.. Healey is also there with
his snarkling offering and the chorus
numbers far above the average. The
settings are pretty and the costumes
fright and new. All new bill today
with a prize contest for waltz and
Tango. Matinee Zoe. and 2oc.; evening
!Qc.. zoe, 30c.--Ady.