davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-08
IN CONVENTION

fThe President of the Senate in the
chair
Chairman HERSEY: The chair de-
clares a joint convention OF both
branches of the Legislature in this
hall for the purpose of administering
40 the Governor Elect the oaths neces-
sary to qualify him to enter upon The
discharge Of his official duties.
Senator Murphy of Cumberland
moved that committee be appointed
to wait upon the Hon. Oakley c. Cur
It's. Governor Elect, and inform him
that the two branches of the Legisla-
ture are in convention assembled IN
the hall of the House of Representa-
tives ready to administer to. him the
oaths required by the constitution -
qualify him to enter upon the dis
charge of his official duties, and 70
receive from him such communication
as .he may be pleased to make.
The motion was agreed to.
Chairman Hersey thereupon APP
| pointed as such committee the follow
ing members of the joint convention
Senator Murphy Of Cumberland. Sen
ator Allen of Kennebec, Senator But
Ter of Knox, Senator Colby of Somer
set. Senator Dunton of Penobscot.
Senator Durgin of Piscataquis AID
Senator Fulton of Aroostook.
Subsequently Senator Murphy from
the committee reported that the COM
mittee had performed the duties with
| which it was charged.
The report was accepted.
The Governor Elect and suite that
| entered the han Of the House Of Rep
| resentatives and the Governor-Elect
| took and subscribed the oaths required
| BY the constitution to qualify him
| to enter upon, the discharge Of his
| Official duties.
| The Governor then communicated
| with the Joint convention by address
| as follows:
Governor Oakley c. Curtis inaugural
| address follows:
| Gentlemen Of the INSTRUMENTATION
| taking and subscribing the oaths re-
| Quired by the Constitution to qualify
him TO enter upon the discharge Of his
| official duties. the Governors first Sc
rious confederation is how to conform
| to the mandate of the Constitution
| which reads thus: HE shall from
time to time. give the Legislature in
| formation of the condition Of the
State. and recommend to their consid-
Grafton such necessary measures as he
may judge expedient."
| Custom has cecreed that this be
done Immediately upon taking the Of.
fee, through the medium Of an inau,
| gural address. The precedent is OF
venerable age, and has, perhaps, it
sentimental value, but does not neces-
sarily prove its wisdom. A full and
comprehensive report would consti.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-08
the House took a recess until 10

the House took a recess until 10
O'Clock = - @i-s a.
+ After RECESS
The Speaker announced the appoint
ment Of monitors az follows:
For the list division. Mr.. wilkins Of
Jay: for the End division, Mr.. Jameson
Of Friendship: for the std division,
Mr.. Wilson OF Levant: fbr the 4th
division, NJ. ward Of Augusta.
/ Fran the EeAafe: Report OF Joint
select counittee on return of voteS
for Governor fer the political years
1915 and 1916 reporting that such COM
mittee had attended to the duty as
signed il, aud asking leave to report
that the whole number Of votes cast
for Governor was 1850; William T.
Haines has 5s,s25 Oakley c. Curtis
has 62052; Percy F. Morse has 1880;
Halbert p. Gardner has 1925: Fred
erick A. Shepherd has 5s7.
On motion by Mr.. McNally Of Ash
land, the report was accepted in con-
currence with the Senate.
From the Senate: Ordered. The
House concurring, that committee OF
three on the part Of the Senate with
such as the House may join. be ap-
pointed to wait upon the Honorable
Oakley C. Curtis and inform him that
he has been duly elected Govern of
the State of Maine for the current po-
litical years 1915 and 1915
This order came from the Senate
with the following committee named
in that branch: Senators Boynton OF
Lincoln. Cole Of York and Colby OF
Somerset
On motion by Mr.. Mc1ntire OF Wa
terford the order was accepted in con-
currence with the Senate.
The Speaker thereupon appointed on
the part of the House as members OF
such committee, Messrs. Greenleaf Of
Portland, Clifford of Lewiston, Ed
wards of Bethel, Higgins OF Brewer.
Ronney of Bowdoinham. st. Clair OF
Calais, and Lawrence Of Fairfield.
A communication was received from
the Senate through its secretary pro-
posing a joint convention Of botn
branches of the Legislature forthwith
in the hall of this House for the pur-
pose Of administering to the Hon. Oak
-
required by the constitution to quail
fy him to enter upon the discharge
of his official duties.
Mr.. McCarty of Lewiston, moved
that the House concur in the PROPOSE
ton for joint convention of the two
branches of the Legislature. and thai
the Clerk of the House be charged
with the duty of conveying to the Sen
ate the concurrence Of the House N
thee proposition for joint conven-
ton.
The, motion was agreed to, and the
Clerk of the House was charged with
the duty of informing the Senate that
the House concurred in the PROPOSE
tion for a joint convention forthwith
in the hail of the House.
Subsequently the Clerk reported that
he had performed the duty assigned
him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-08

~Ad here those leading o little
of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-08

Chamber
IN motion by Mr.. Jillson OF Cumber-
and. it was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-08
The Westfield Pure Food Page
Ren each Thursday the Food Standards Wsed Pure Food
West6eld Crocers Sign a Contract
with the Town

Fifth ofa appear the Food Page this paper each 1hu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-08
Message From the House

=, message was received from the
soase, conveyed by the clerk, informing
US BODY that the House concurred with
le Senate in the proposition for a joint
,ssssFiien for the purpose Of admin
"G'ns TO the Hon. Oakley c. Curtis.
%'esnor-eiect the oaths required by the
sasutution TO qualify him to enter up
me discharge Of the Official duties at
Ills Office.
ne PRESIDENT: The hour having
r4aVeo the Senate will proceed to the
OF the House for the purpose OF
"ing joint convention for the in
sufation ceremonies.
~ reupon the Senate proceeded TO the
a. OF the House.
uNor Proceedings in joint convention see
H0ase Report.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-08

On motion by Mr. Allen of Kennebec
an adjournment was taken until tomor-
row morning at 10 O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-08

On motion by Mr.. Boynton of Lincoln
the order relating to the rules of the
Senate for this session. tabled by him
at the morning session. was taken FROM,
the table.
On further motion of the same Se,a,o-
the order vas given passage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-08
THE nth MAINE LEGISLATURE
Topographic Reports of the Sessions OF Senate
And House of Representatives

Ordered. That 80 copies of the Cover
| hor's Message be printed for the use Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-08

(To be continued
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01

we're destroyed long before the present
war When Dixmude became one Of ths
key positions in the Flanders campaign.
It was a substantial quiet village. The
and mercantile fame OF the town
had sped. Its chief renown was that ~
its superior butter and eggs. and that
Of the singing, or. better, trilling compe-
petitions Of its blind finches. The ma
tives shared these shy birds, and, tha!
they might sing undisturbed by the pres
ence Of onlookcrs. they were blinded by
the soaring Of their eyes with hot irons.
These competitions between the birds
were held on holidays, and many prizes
were distributed for the sweetest trilling.
Accomplished birds often brought their
owners large sums. More than 1.0b trills
In one hour by one Of these siehtless little
finches was a Dixmude record. and as
proud y ono to tho burEhers there ae is
q baseball pennant in an American city.
The town was medieval in appearance.
Many Of the houses had windows screen
Cd by heavy rust-eaten iron la RS. and
heavy, one-piece, wooden shutters. Some
OF them we're very ancient. and, thus,
valuable memories Of Europe's struggles
81. Nicholas Church. an imposing struc-
ture with a Gothic tower, vas the towns
principal boast. and its interior contain
cd some exquisite o"rnamentation work,
patterns carved in stone as delicate as
rare, handmade lace. The altar screen
was priced AS one of Europe's marvels.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
ANTS DO LITTLE HARM.
If They D%ishgure Lawns They May
lie Easily Controlled.

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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
DIXMUDE BEFORE THE WAR
| Noted for the TrIlIiuG Competitions Of
Its Vlind Finches.

Among the European towns that we're
before the war. hut which a long con-
tinued hal Of shells and explosives have
svep, away, is Dixmude, a months long
center Of the Flanders hattie ,hcatrc.
This city. as II was in 1914, is described in
a National Geographic society state
ment
Dixmude. the melancholy little village
OF Yesterday and the ruins of to-day, was
n brave. wealthy merchant city.
with more than 3o.on inha bitants. In the
DAYS Of its prosperity. it was a port for
large ships, and the products Of many
countries filled its Warehouses. In those
days, it was a strongly walled and
Fashioned city. and it, well-traincd citizen
soldiery knew how to uphold the honor Of
their thriving port upon the sluggish
User. The German invaders. however,
found no evidences Of the old time walls
and Qualifications. nor OF any User puays
WXnude. lust before the war hastcuod
the final process OF its ohliteratlon, Was
a decaying village Of l,lao people, with
grass and weeds growing in its sleepy
streets and IN its large Grand square
roomy enough To hold in comfolt a mass
meeting Of twice the towns population
This large square. the splendid 'hurrh OF
St. Nicholas, that stood upon it, and some
solid, old stone houses. lining the crook
od streets, remained To bear testimony
to DiXmude's earlier importance.
Much of the city's splendor was wiped
out by the soldiers Of Client and BruGes
in the middle Of the 18th century Dur
ing 1888, enemy troops burned 800 homes
| the palatial guild and corporation nails
| and the chateau at DiNmude. It's walls
and the palaces Of Its merchant princes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT

Keene Was active i'm affairs Of the viii
lage. Has served as trustee and water
commissioner and was deputy sheriff for
some time, He is survived by his wife
and Il niece. Miss CAROLYN keene, who
has been in the home like a daughter;
also one sister. Mrs. Sarah Webster of
Liverpool, England, Mr.. Keenc's illness
extended over a period of nine years,
The funeral was held Tuesday evening
at 1880 o'clock at the house, the Rev.
F.. l.. Sanford of Hard wick officiating
The body was taken TO Bridgeport
Conn. for hurial-Nilliam Mitchell
Strong died Sunday morning, after
being III for some time, suffering two
shocks. Vie was born in ~fayston Novem-
her T., 1913. the son of Richard and Mary
Ann Somerville Strong. fiftN years ago
ne.t December he married Xaphia Whit
romb at Waitsield, Two children were
born to them, both of whom are dead,
He had lived in Waterbury for Is years,
Mr.. strong was a member Of Dillingham;
Post. q. A.. r. He enlisted at FaNston
Eeptember %. 1861. I'm the 9Th Vermont
egiment and saw both active service
and prison life, He was a member OF
Winooski Lodge. No ~, f. q y, NJ, and
Mentor Lodge. No. 81, I. o. o. F., which
will have charge of the burial service,
Besides his wife, he leaves a nephew.
Frank Whitcomh. who has lived at his
uncle's house; and one sister, Mrs, sarah
Hewitt Of Dorchester, Mass. The funeral
was held Tuesday afternoon at two
O'Clock at the house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01

sor.-J. A. Foster has been elected a dele
gate from the Vermont encampment of
odd Fellows to the national e~ncampment,
which meets AT San Francisco in Sep
Itember. Mr. and Mrs, Foster will leave
here about September ! to attend the
Panama-Pacinc exposition.-Mrs. p. j.
Chase Of Randolph is n guest Of her par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. jerome IIart,-The
marriage of George w. Harvey, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Y. Harvey Of Duxbury,
and Miss AGgic Gladys Boyce, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. william Boyce, was
/ solemnized by the Rev. V. I. Smith on
Thursday.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
Church met with Mrs. &. G. Holmes
yesterdaY.-Dininsham Grange Oh
served children's day with a picnic in the
Arkelcy grove Saturday. A basket lunch
was served and ibbons given for. sports.
Luke Flynn il in failing health at his
home on Main street.-The. and Mrs. r..
Il. Campbell attended commencement eX.
ercises AT Norwich University last week,
Their son, Harold Campbell, was pro-
NOTED to the rank OF sergeant and was
also elected cditor-in-chief of the
Reveille-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. W. Chaffee
OF Peacham We're in town Monday on
route to Burlington. Mr.. chaffee was
formerly union superintendent Of schools
hcre,-cleveland Frost of Kentucky. who
has Just completed a year at Yale Col
lcge, is the guest of his brother. Supt.
Norman Frost. Miss Marion wilkins has
returned to Johnson for a three weeks
summer course at the normal school,
| Bnpl Morse &C In moor health at his
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
The Marna was Of 9li tons gross an
was 21O feet long.
WAR SUMMARY

A German submarine has shol,ed. tor
pedoed and sunk the Dominion line
freight steamer Armenian of the coast
OF Cornwall. England. and as a result .
Americans are among the missing.
The activity of German submarines has
he Ell enewed in other directions. for the
British steamer Scottish Monarch. Of
more than 500 tons, bound from New
York for Manchester, and three Norve-
eian vessels also have been sent TO the
bottom.
British troops, supported by their
uarships and the gums Of the French.
have carried several lines of trenches
in the neighborhood OF Saghir pere
on the Gallipoli peninsula, in brilliant
~ executed infantry attacks. There
was hard lighting here on June IS the
Australians. the Royal scots. the Eoya'
Fusiliers, the I.ancashires and GurkhaS
being engaged, and after II was over
according to General Ian Hamilton''
official report. the trenches We're full
of urkish dead and many had beer
buried under the wreckage caused b.
the fierce commandment prior t. tins
assault by the infantry.
The Galician forces of Grand Duke
Nicholas are still falling back before
the Austro-German assaults, In eastern
Galicia. on the Gniia lipa river and on
the Bug river below Ear,ionka Strzum-
iowa. the Russians are offering stubborn
resistance, hut the Teutons claim success
there. as we'll as between the Bug ans
Nistula rivers.
The Acknowledgement forces are contin.
.- ..-I- ;, eo,thar 49,, IhCll NJ
on the TaneN plain. They have occupied
a border height near Fra II FAX
likow and have captured the latter place
Further northwest they have capture
ZaWichost.
Artillery COMPARTMENTS are reported
! from different points on tho western
front. The French war >ffi'a states tina
in the .Argonne region the Germans. afte
a three-day homhardment, attacked I'm
allied positions ON the road betWeei
Rinarville and lie Four-De-Paris but afte
a violent engagement were repulse'
everywhere except near BaGate1e who,
| they gained a foothold in some par
| Of the allied lines.
In the Italian theatre the ita'ians AZ
showing greater activity along IN
I.sonzo front. Along the entire southNe IS
front artillery actions are In progress.
Skilled worker have come to the -
slstanca of Great Britain for the prod'
ton Of munitions of war. and the enroll
rent for service % this nature l. ie
ported from the department OF In
| minister Of munitions to be so MIh!'
"a satisfactory that the voluntary sNstei
has justified ITSELF as apr.ied 20 mani
tions workers"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
GOOD WATER FOR FARM HOMES

Clear. sparkling water is not always
pure water. \ refreshing draught from
tho old oaken bucket may be the be-
ginning OF a long and possibly fatal Ill
ness from typhoid fever, dysentery.
cholera or other disease.
The subject of pure water supplies for
drinking and cooking purposes is dis
cussed in a bulletin lust issued by the
United states public health service under
the title Good Water for Farm Homes
lhe germs Of the so-called water-borne
diseases come from the bodies OF per-
sons afflicted with those diseases. They
do not live long outside the body and
do not originate spontaneously in nature.
a few diseases are communicated from
animals to man. but for the most part
the germs which get into drinking water
and produce disease come only from
human beings. II We keep the waste
products from the bodies Of human beings
and animals away from our water sup
plies, We keep the water free from DIS
ease germs.
The usual sources OF farm water sup
plies are wells. springs and c%isterns.
Running streams are so seldom free from
dangerous pollution that without purifca-
ton they cannot often be considered safe
Cor domestic use.
The most common form of supply Ia
the shallow well, reaching into a layer
OF earth saturated with water. Few Of
these are fod ny flowing streams, except
in limestone formations, and they are
really little more than reservoirs for
surface water Since they drain the
surface for a radius f sometimes sew
oral hundred feet. their location with ref-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01

Mrs. I.aurestine GraVes, John Graves,
Mr.. and Mrs. q. W. Pearsons and Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Graves We're in North
field Friday to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Milton Graves. Mrs, Graves Was a Vat
erbury girl. the daughter of Mr.. and MIS-
James Leland. She was 6s years old and
had been in poor health for some time
Mr.. Leland was in business here with
Mr.. Ashley. under the firm name of Lee
land & Ashley in the old knights block
At the time of Miss Lcland's marriage to
Mr.. Graves he was in business in Yer
gennes and they went there to live, later
moved to Colorado and back to Yer
gennes. Mr.. Graves dying there some
wears ago. The body of Mrs. Graves
was taken there from Mortified Saturday
morning for burial. The deceased is sur
yived by two children. Kate, who Is Mrs.
Alva Cook, and Leland Graves both Of
| Northheld.-News has been received Of
the death of Marjorie Schoenthaler. the
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph
Echoenthaler of Chicago. Miss Schoen
| thaler. a young lady Of rare promise, Haa
educated in the public schools of chicago
and at Wellesley college. specializing In
languages, Her father, a business man
OF Chicago, died four years ago. Her
mother who before her marriage was
| Nellie Harcourt. had spent the summer
in town with friends in Dixbury
hose VINO attended the funeral Of the
Rev. Father W. J. O'Sullivan In Mont
pelier were the Rev. Robert Dewey and
Senator w. p. Dillingham.-Cards rave
been received in town announcing the
- Mice r,aa. Nollie Dn oil ~
to BERNARD William Carey Of Newport,
n. II. Also of Miss Ruth Irene Parker
u Harold Eysyst LAWS ~ Wast Wind
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01

mobile for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
c. 7. Hatch and MIS- Nelle bates IN
Northampton. Mass.
The funeral Of william strong was
hold q, his late residence Tuesday af-
ternoon at two o'clock. The Rev. V.
T. Smith officiated. Burial was in the
village cemetery. the ritual service Of
the odd Fellows being used, e. G.
Graves reading the service and Ar
thur Miller acting as chaplain. The
hearers were Walter Edwards, Joseph
Alters. Henry Marshall, NJ T.. Messer,
Grant Russell and Frank McGrath, all
members Of the order. Members Of
Dillingham; Post, g. A. r., also at
tended. The casket was draped with
a flag. Among those present from out
Of town were: Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Yav
Of Brookheld. Mrs. j. Edwin FAR OF
| Milton; r. w. strong Of East Mont
pelier. Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew strong OF
Fayston. j. II. Smith. W, !. Robinson
Mr.. and Mrs. H. RI. McAllister, Aller
Mehuron, r. +. McAllister. c. n. New.
comb. Fred Wilder. Sin Bonnette
Warren Palmer, william Long. o. g
Eaton and tho Rev. NJ. Redstone oi
| W AltS1plu, l u. d. III 'uiho'"
and Aaron Goss from Morotown.-
The funeral of Charles Keene was helC
at his late home on Winooski street las
evening at 40 o'clock and the i'm
pres<ive Episcopal service was read b,
the Rev. u. l.. Sanford OF Hardwick
The honorary bearers were g. +
Moody. NJ. n. Moody. Dr. q. S. Bidwell
G. u. Robinson. W. r. Clark and 6. 5
Blaisdell. The remains were taken t.
Bridgeport. Conn, on the midntgh
train for burial in that city. Anon
those present from nut of town were
Mrs. j. Eales and Miss Laura F.ales o
Bridgeport, Conn Mr.. and Mrs. n
Mayo of stowe, and Mrs. G. L. Pervie
OF Mortified, Mrs. keene will renal
in Bridgeport and Miss Caroline Keen
will return in a few days to her worI
as postmistress at the Profile House /
the White Mountains.-The social he'll
by Dillingham; Grange Tuesday even
ing was a success.-Miss Mary Lease
teacher Of music in Hebron Seminary
Hebron, Me. has arrived at her HON
on High street for the umne
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
HI STORY TELLER.
A TEST OF PATRIOTISM

What is the test Of patriotism?
Voting right said a politician in
the city club group, where the ques-
ton had been raised, Other nevers
we're given. An army officer present
said:
Tt my mind the test Of patriotism
in the army. at any rate, Is to obey
without question. The man who can
not obey cannot command"
And he recalled this story:
Bill Hillman decided to enlist. so
he applied at a recruiting office, and
was put through the physical tests. Then
questions we're fred at him. and he an
swered satisfactorily. Then came the IN
quiry:
Have you ever served a tail sen
tence7'
"'No sir stamnered Bill, but I'd
he wiling to serve a short one, II it's
necessary"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
MIDDLESEX.

Mrs. Lucy Swift of the University of
Vermont came home Monday night and
is to start Friday with her mother for
nm extended western trip 10 visit friends
and on 10 california for the exposition -
Mr. and Mrs. \. e. Moulton have gone
to Portland. Me, for a two or three
weeks' stay for the benefit Of Mr., Moul-
ton. who does not regain his strength
from his Illness of last winter.-The Rev.
Mr. Freeman, a former pastor. supplied
the Methodist pulpit sunday for the Rev.
Mr. sweet, who is enjoying a two weeks
,acation with his parents In Bellows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01

Falls.-Roy Wilder of Duxbury called on
his brother, ]. g. Wilder, the first ~ the
week Miss Bernice Price Is spending the
week in North Franklin with her aunt,
Miss Ma tie Price.-Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Taplin and son spent Sunday in Winooski
as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. KEEL
logg.-Mrs. Isaac Newton OF Pomfret Is
spending a few days with her daughter.
Mrs. NJ. A. Newhall, and son. Frank
Grandy.-Mrs. Carrie Ward and son
IRaymond. OF Rutland. were called home
by the death OF Mrs. Wards brothers
wife. Mrs. W. II. Herrick.-Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Hastings and little daughter Of
sharon were over Sunday guests ~ Mr..
Hastings sisters, Mrs. Fred. Dunn and
Mrs. Edward Cooney.